davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Williams Quick
K.O. Of zuntas
Excites Mexiicans

MEXICO CITY lamp ~ Ike
Williams Trenton. ~. light
weight boxng challenger. nearly
caused riot here when he kayoed
Juan zurfa. Mexicos pride. 10
WIN The National Boxing a-socia-
tons lightweight championship
before more ihan Ssnoo eNciiable
Mexican hoxine fans IN The local
bHlirine arena Wednesday
The match scheduled Tor Is
rounds, began with me Trenton
fighter on me offensive The
Mexican champion Was dropped
FOR 'he count after Two minutes
Of 'hp second round Williams
carried Tho hatile 10 zudita who
successfully survived a savage
lirg-found attack
Williams hogan h. second
round vim determination that
Znua would sustain a similar az
tack il be wanted 10 be around
for The third W drove series
~ hard efl hooks 20 he Mex
cans body then Sent shatp
neh' cipss 20 Zariies head Juan
~i'fed and remained sroggy after
hetnc counted ont
dozen pal'e officers were
needed 20 pfo'e,i the new chame
ion as esif-eNciied fans clamhcr-
cd into the ing and began 70
crowd around Williams IN a near
riot The ho0' held IS henefN
Tor The NsNioan MIN tpnd dl
more than a apaciy crowd who
loudly hailed Ieris ~ fhe A' 20
town boy Tho rgoss gate will he
around sioopoo ihe management
estimated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28

Looking for Work. There Is a
good paying iob for you In our
HELP WANTED COLrMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28

fcsr leadership
'' 'an aadcd MS in his
'''sa'i0n designed to give
/ o'.p7m nao a new deal.
'f greater national dig
|. a'' " sny period since
\. r.. ~ 50 long years ago.
+" NsS designed by him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Willis. Has
Close Call
Wins Decision
On Two Votes


,.'.,.'.
81 taa oA AA4
,.orfndor ane.,.
c,m e at. .r
rsraro.s .na .a,rea
ros,ant ro H yt0.a ,nd
ha,.ia Na. ier w ga ss4rd
to.b ~ rs
.,
:,
v..
'''"Pl" "'"
Proaof"r Nifl. l-ories p' fr
fine array 90 sappNiMe heats
fer itt 7p' hNNiFs pa'fen f
latsd 2 efo * r~r SIS ne4
% $50 he contrasts lnAnuy tWnn
~ pcNoif weighing i'o p0nras
Nat"'s his MeSH4n oppaarni
Nanliol Lue'aao IN 'he iirst
oAlm Jnhuny 'are oui iufnnS-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Corpses at Indian Stones

up on Garnet Knob when Calder
was killed. Hints - but doesn't
prove. Yves can dredge up the shoe
pacs-and the shoe pacs probably
won't show any more than we've
guessed-that maybe, at some time
or other. your father stepped into
some blood Of the same type as
Calder's."
"Why torture your mind?" she
asked DULY. Hes dead too, now.
There's every reason to think he
killed Jim. And no use standing
here to invent a perfect swarm Of
other possibilities"
Aggie's lips locked for a mo-
ment. PLENTY of use, Danielle.
Suppose that your father had moth
ing whatever to do with the bust
ness on the hillside? Nothing, that
is, except 10 take these pictures
the day after we all knew about
it"
"Then-why would he do that"
"For a reason you made clear
this evening - yourself. Because
the people Of Indian Stones take
things into their own hands. Your
father as you said - twice as
readily as anybody else. He was
self-confident, egotistical, resource
full man. He was worried. Any
body could see that. He had a rea-
son to worry. Hanks wire. The
gold"
He had said that deliberately.
The information about the gold
would certainly come out now. Its
secret had survived one apparently
accidental death. It could not SEN
sibly be kept in the face Of another
death. So. covertly, he watched
Danielle.
She said. "Gold7 What are you
talking about?"
| Aggie was quite certain, then,
that Danielle knew nothing about
the cache in the clubhouse cellar.
"They had some gold" he said
rapidly. "In common store. Sarah
your father - Waite - Calder.
Gold they got by substituting Hank
Bogarty. Hanks telegram - and
the knowledge Of the gold - and
Calder's death-upset all Of them
terrifcally. So" Aggie lowered
his voice as he came to the conclu-
sion Of his hypothesis-"I wonder
il. maybe. your father was just try
ing to back up the efforts Of the po-
lice by doing little research Of his
own. BY taking these marvellous
photographs. BY shopping around.
The way you have been - and l
have been. The way any other en-
terprising person would, in the face
Of fear and worry and tragedy
at sounds like Father" she said
slowly. Gust like him. He never
trusted anybody as much as he did
himself. Still-if he's innocent
why did he take his own Gfe?"
IL dunno" Aggie answered. 81
) dunno. But if he didn't kill Calder
then someone else did. That's my
point!"
ITO be continued)
Ccoyrisht Isi5 By PHILIP wylis.
Distributed By King gestures syndesis. lns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
TwENTY-sEvEN

CHAPTER TWENTf-SEVEN
Aggie stepped close to Danielle.
81 asked you-did your father have
a knife? We have lot to do, tonight.
You've got to snap out Of this.
Your father is dead. All right. It's
terrible. All right. You're shocked.
But | need a witness TO all | do
right now-and l may need help.
Is that clear?"
IL want to 90 back to the house."
she answered raggedly.
"And you're not! You're staying
hereln
She stared at him with zombie
eyes. A little color crept through
her pallor. She turned and started
toward the door. Aggie grabbed her
arm and whirled her around. He
slapped her cheek, hard. "Ill keep
on" he said, "until you come to
your senses" She did not bulge.
He shook her and slapped her
again.
Tears slowly filled her eyes. She
cast down her gaze. She shivered.
Then she swallowed several times
and drew a deep, quaking breath.
When she looked up, there was a
light OF sanity in her gaze. "All
right. III stay, Aggie."
"Good. Did your father have a
hunting knife?"
"No. At least, ! don't know.
never saw one"
"No matter. What was he de-
veloping?"
"Why don't you look?"
He had started toward the tub
in which the white prints were re-
volving slowly. 81 mean-what did
he say he was developing?"
"He didn't say. He never did
He takes thousands Of pictures. He
is a camera fiend. Was, l mean
Look"
Aggie dipped into the water and
lifted a print. 1t was a closeup
photograph of the ground - of
leaves anG pine needles and moss
and it showed the vague indenture
of shoes. He frowned and dropped
it back. He lifted another. 1t was
a shot of a neatly chopped log. He
felt that the picture should suggest
something to him. but it did not,
so he captured a third with wooden
tweezers. That one made the others
plain. 1t was a picture Of the dead
fall - taken - apparently-on the
morning after the discovery of
Calder.
The morning after Davis had
gone on his early walk. The body
was no longer in the trap. But
stains around the dropped log were
clearly discernible. 1t was an ex-
pert picture, technically.
Aggie returned that print. your
father" he said, shade INSTEAD
lily, must have gone up there again
the day after the discovery-that
. rainy day-and taken pictures as
a final check on himself. Thorough
that. Crafty thorough. He
wanted to be sure he'd left nc
signs" He pondered. probably
sneaked up at dawn and evil
IDENTIFY before the rain started. That
may be when he got blood on his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
By Philip WYIie

shoes. and why he got rid CT them
this afternoon"
Danielle said glumly, at Just
doesn't make sense"
"Not really. No it doesn't. Sarah
says your father wouldn't have
done it+snyway. No matter what
the evidence"
you've told Sarah"
He nodded. He leaned against a
cupboard marked pilates for Port
able X" "X" meant X-ray. Sup
pose he didn't kill Calder. The fast
that he's dead, himself, doesn't
mean - necessarily - that he did
Could any conceivable set Of cir
eumstances explain - what we
know? On that first night he went
for a consultation. Was he called?
Danielle nodded. "The phone
rang and he answered. He could
have faxed his end Of the call
though. Now that | think OF it
he sounded surprised-lowered his
voice"
Lets say he was called-some'
whereby somebody. He went
around what time?"
Midnight. Maybe later. Be
tween twelve and one"
Aggie had recollection. WAS
that about when you heard th'
chopping in the woods? Was it righ'
after he'd gomez"
She said distractedly, at wa
after. | don't know when! | wasrr
keeping tabs on every second.
didn't know people were going L
die! Yves asked me the times O.
things-over and over"
"Steady. Suppose he heard tn,
chopping when he drove away
Wondered about it-but went oil
and made his call, anyhow. A
least, he brought back an X-ra!
plate. Took it out here that nigh
and was presumably working on i
when arrived to get him FOL
Sarah! But-the power was of
He couldn't have done much abou
examining a negative. without cleo
| tricity."
"Ee could. have developed 1t
though, and got it ready. IL he''
been in a hurry, he could have don't
that so he'd be able to examine i
by daylight"
That's right. Then came. HI
called on Sarah. After that-ac
cording to your cookie was miss
ing for a long while. Maybe h
Just took a walk--went down Il
the lake. And maybe he went VI
on the side of Garnet Knob, to SEE
who had been chopping up there
in the dark, and found Jim in tn,
deadfall. Perhaps we'll never know
if he did either Of those things
I'm still assuming that what he diC
not do was to kill Calder. Anyway
after the deadfall had been found
early the next morning - he tool
these pictures. Ne doubt of that
And today-he sank some shoe pac
in Lower Lake. No doubt of that
either. He wasn't wearing sho'
pacs the night he called on Sarah
I'm sure Of that. He was as smooth
as a Park Avenue specialist can be
That hints that maybe he pdsn'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw.
In Chancery.
Emma Hayes. Plaintiff
vs.:
Nathaniel Mccullough, Mary Mccol-
Tough. Ephrlam Giles, Alyah Pratt,
Asher Lyon. Edgar d. Austin. Ruth
\. Austin. Charles G. sagory, or
their unknown heirs. deyisees. lega-
tees and assigns,
Defendants.
Alta session OF said Court held at
the court house In the city OF Ann
Arbor. In said county, on the 30th
day Of March. 1915.
Present: Hon. George W Sample,
Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof having been
made and filed In this cause that the
whereaboutst Of all the defendants
cannot be ascertained after dili-
gent search and inquiry upon the
part OF the plaintiff,
on motion OF John +. Kirk. attor-
ney for plaintiff, II is hereby Dr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Your Health
Nitamin X Given
New Babies TO
Prevent Bleeding
Rv 4. y. RuNnEsEN. ". D.

Rv Il. y. RuNpESEN. N, D.
IN THE blood Of normal per-
sons is found a protein-like sub
stance called prothrombin. This
substance is necessary in the clot-
ting Of blood; unless q person has
enough vitAmin X or anti-bleeding
vitamin in his body there will not
be sufficient prothrombin in the
blood. Newborn babies are more
or less deficient in vitamin h, so
that in many infants there is dan
ger Of bleeding during the first
few days after birth. This danger
can be warded off by giving vita
min X to the babies Immediately
after birth in those instances in
which the doctor thinks it is neces-
sary.
Vitamin X dissolves in fats, and
II occurs in various foods, especial
ly green vegetables. II is interest
ing that vitamin X is formed in
the intestine by the action Of GER
tain types Of germs. Certain of
the sulfonamide drugs will kill
these germs in the patients intes-
tine, and thus eliminate an i'm
portant source a. vitamin X.
Therefore, il would seem import
ant that when the sulfonamide
drugs are being used, vitamin X
also be administered. Since vita
min X is dissolved in fats or oily
substances, any person who takes
an excess of mineral oil for one or
another reason should also receive
additional amounts Of vitamin X.
In certain diseases, such as coli
tbs, sprue and calaic disease, in
which diarrhea is q symptom, a
lack Of prothrombin in the blood
is often present. In these cond1-
tions, also, vitamin X should be
administered by injection. There
is disease called hemorrhagic
disease of the newborn in which
bleeding from various parts Of the
body occurs. The exact cause of
this disease is not known, but the
administration of vitanin X seems
TO save the baby's life in many in
stances.
A vitamin X deficiency may de-
velop in those cases Of jaundice
which are caused by gallstones or
tumor growths blocking the flow
of bile into the intestine, because
bile is necessary for the absorb
ton of vitsmin X from foods.
Vitamin X is not related to
bleeding diseases such as hemo-
philia or purpura. However, when
any person bleeds excessively and
the blood does not seem TO clot as
it should, tests should be made to
determine the amount of pro-
thrombin in the blood; il the pro-
thrombin is deficient in amount,
vitamin X should be administered.
Vitamin X may be taken by
mouth or it can be given by in
lection into a muscle. 1t is not
known in just what way vitamin
X acts to promote the formation
of prothrombin. II is known that
the process takes place in the liver.
Hence. it may be expected that in
certain liver diseases, prothrom-
bin formation may also be inter-
fered with, and the giving of vita
min X may be helpful.
The discovery of vitamin K and
its part in the prevention Of bleed
ing is one of the greatest advances
in modern medicine.
Tomorrow: DR.. Bundesen will
discuss Fatigue"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Legal Notices

dered that the above named defend
ants are required TO enter their ap-
pearance in said cause within three
months from the date 81 this order.
GEO. W. SAMPLE,
Circuit Judge
LuelIa NJ. Smith, Clerk.
by Irene A. seitz, Deputy Clerk
A True Copy:
John y. Kirk. attorney for plaintiff
business Address: NpsilautL Mich
This suit Is brought TO quiet tue
title TO all those certain pieces OF
parcels OF land situate and being III
the Towns OF Pittsfield, county
Of washtenRw, and state OF Mich
igan. and described as follows
Tie north So acres OF the west
half OF the northwest quarter or
section IS. town south, range
east. IN the county OF WaShtenaw,
and state OF Michigan.
Also. commencing In the center
Of section 20, Pittsfield Township
In the center OF the highway. rum
ming north and south approximate
~: running thence along the CEN
ter Of said highway north lbiz de-
grees west. 10 chains and p links:
thence north Ga degrees west. u
chains and 50 links; thence north
6La degrees east. 4 chains and IS
links to a stake In said highway:
thence north 1874 degrees west TO
the west line OF the east half OF the
northwest quarter OF said section 25t
thence south along this line to the
southwest corner OF the east half or
the northwest quarter OF said section
%. thence east along the south line
OF said east half OF the northwest
quarter 20 the place OF beginning,
being part OF the northwest quar-
ter Of section %, Pittsfield Town
ship. Washteuaw County, Michigan,
except the south ten acres now
owned by Max Lurkins and Jessie
Lurkins. his wife. as described in
liber 2S7 OF deeds. page 29s.
Emma Hayes
Adv. 2-50S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
ScRUTINIZE LOCKERS

Detroit-OPA enforcement officer
Theron NJ. Hall said today that
OPA investigators are scrutinizing
80 food locker plants in - coun-
ties to make certain that all meat
stored therein has been purchased
In accordance with rationing regu-
lations. Hall said OPA officials
plan to question 421 locker owners
from Detroit. Lansing and Pontiac
10 determine the status Of SS.S4f
pounds OF beef and pork found In
individual lockers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
NAMED IN WARRANT

Acknowledgment Terrell. 81,
who was seriously injured Friday
when his automobile struck a tree,
was named in a negligent homicide
warrant sworn out by police Mon
day. June Taylor, IS, a passenger
in his automobile, was killed in the
crash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
YOUTHS SENTENCED

Jackson-Two youths. who plead.
ed guilty to charges OF assaulting
Mrs. Abbie Stewart. So, with an
iron bar during an attempted rob
berry. were given sentences OF
seven to ten years in state prison
Monday. They are Joseph Melan,
Jr., q. and Lawrence Sergott. "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01

SALT LAKE CITY-AP-David
John Fowler. % months old, fell TO
the floor OF an ascending office
building elevator. slipped into the
narrow space-only rs inches
between elevator and shaft and
was crushed TO death Friday
The tots body tumbled 50 feet
down the well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01

Mt pleasant-Mrs. Richard Lewis
was overjoyed when the War De
partment notified her that her hus-
band, Pfc. Lewis. had regrned TO
his outfit after being reported miss
ing in action. 4 short time later,
her two-year-old son, Ronnie, was
burned to death when his pajamas
ignited as he was playing near an
open-flame heater. police said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
THEY Say

Washington-Joseph c. Grew,
acting Secretary OF State: 81 think
| am faithfully interpreting our in
nermost desires and convictions
when | say that, as a great demo
crazy, we come to the council table
OF the United Nations not to domi-
nate, but to serve humanity ..."
New York-Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt at the christening OF the air
craft carrier Frank d. Roosevelt:
81 pray God TO bless this ship
and the men who sail with 1t and
TO keep them safe and bring them
back victorious"
New York-Sen. Robert F. Wak-
ner OF New York: "All nations must
now put their hand TO their ne.
elected task Of constituting a Jew
ish commonwealth in Palestine"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01

OF order can our form OF govern
ment be saved from anarchy or die
tatorship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01

In architecture the term yer
kin.roofed" is applied to particu-
lar form OF gable end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01

To XIII 10000 japanese soldiers
on saipan II took 10000 tons Of
high explosives, not counting the
weight of the shell cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01

Chile's production Of iron ore is
the largest in Latin America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Due Process
These DaysSSrsssis o !' Z. 5oz0lsR7

from nothing TO an imitation OF I'M
portance. Only by such restoration
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Mrs Forrest Tefft grand chief
Tor Mrs Leon Hand grand by
Sehable, Queen Of the Flowers little Mariory Tefr,
Florence Young Doneda Schabe Sylvia
flower girls took in the Pyhan demonstration pub
lie installation al the district meeting Ann Arbor.
Miss Lou NJ Cramer whose China reported was
formerly Miss Lou sherman, this reoucher
Photograph gallery.
Marriage Daniel v CrpDe to Miss McCrght daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Alexander McCreigh Boston Rev Dun.
ming Idle officiated
Fifty Years Ago
bill appropriang Sl Normal passed the Senate
$4,000 OF il being for the Training bin il is
thought will the House without much opposition and be
signed by the
Editor Holt Of the Bellevue
and made the Ypslantan pleasant call had been
Augusta looking after his extensive agricultural
C. p McKinsry been Juror
ed States Circuit Court
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27

riod of two years and Rich
ards seven-month-old puppy.
Sgt. Ray Betcher, of Lincoln
avenue, Mount Clemens, who
was mentioned in AAF dis.
patches last week as a mem.
Der of the service crew Of the
100 m issiOn "Witchcraft"
bomber, recently had q happy
reunion in Europe with an old
apl, S. Sgt. John Kindra, son
of the Gus Kindras, who re-
Gently was cited for heroism
in action. Ray wrote his wife
here, the former Doris T0rrey,
that John had pedaled over on
his bike to greet Ray after
Sgt. Kindra had read of Betch-
er's citation in the Stars and
Stripes Both overseas for
some time, neither knew the
other was in the same large
AAF outfit.
S NC HENRY SHAFER, Of
the SeaBees in the Pacific area
is another chap anxious to get
in touch with two buddies he's
lost track of. They are Raymond
Eilts, u. S. Army, and Robert
Thomas, of the USING He
asks that the addresses be sent
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shafer, of 43 Welts street.
Scout executive Willard Wells,
of M &C m b district, came
through with a half-dozen real
celluloid calendars for 1945, just
like the boys in the Pacific
need (because the climate rots
paper calendars) We sent
them to Mrs. Frank Ormsby, and
she will send them where they'll
do the most good.
Pfc. Howard ROss0, 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle ROssO,
reports that he's now getting
his Monitor Leader regularly
in southern France and "ev-
eryOne in the outfit reads it
and enjoys 1t" He went
overseas Dec. 6 and his let
tiers have afforded only two
clues to his location He
Wa c h e d our Smelling Of
Karlsruhe and his outfit Is
close to the worlds largest
glass factory" maybe
"Sparky" can guess that one
for u.s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Sun Life Report
Reflects Progress
TryIoff Points
to Company Record

Pointing out that total war
claims of the Sun Life of Can
ada Insurance company are more
than offset by a great improve
ment in civilian mortality, Hen
ry w. Tryloff, Mount Clemens
agent, today revealed highlights
of the 74th annual report of
Arthur B. Wood, president and
managing director of the COM
pany.
Only four per cent of all death
claims to December, 1914, were
war claims, and decrease in
deaths by accident and suicide
offset this. Policy-holders deaths
during the five years of war in
active service are 2,491, civilian
deaths due to enemy action 343,
or a combined total of 1884.
Total insurance in force Is
So, 1872, 525, 900; total assets, ST.
1000, 900; new insurance writ
ten during 1914 was 220,323,-
600; payments to policy-holders
during 1945, $9,500,000.