davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
kkesAsks Close
100000 US.
Gas Stations

AWASHINGTON, July 3l-(A
lin . move toward compulsory
restriction on the use Of easo-
lire, Secretary Of Interior lckes
today called upon the oil In
dustry to close 100000 service
stations in the eastern states
from z pm. to z am. seven
days q week, effective Aug. ,.
The closings would affect all
gasoline retail stations on the
Atlantic seaboard from Maine
to Florida.
Declaring that voluntary ra-
tioning to date has not achieved
the reduction which must be ac-
complished If we are to avoid q
more serious situation later"
Ickes spoke of the possibility OF
more serious rationing, including
issuance of ration cards.
"Unless this first action
achieves results, it must be fol-
lowed by other steps to accom-
plish our end" said the secre-
tary, who is defense petroleum
coordinator.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Moss Cows Qualify
for High Division


PETERBOROUGH, N. H. -
Two cows in the herd of W. e.
Moss, Romeo, Mich, have COM
pleted official records in the
Herd Improvement Division
qualifying them for admission to
the Advanced Register of The
American Guernsey Cattle Club,
according to Karl B. Musser,
secretary.
A three and one-half year old
cow in the Moss herd, Cherub's
Ola of Greenfield 5O3285 pro-
duced in 365 days 1902 pounds
Of milk and 425.0 pounds Of but
ter fat in class Dbl. The other
Guernsey 1Josette of Greenfield
Farm 346565 rs m eight and
one-half year old cow produced
11164.3 pounds of milk and 549.6
pounds Of butterfat in 365 days
in class ALI.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Produce

sDETR0IT, Juiy si-tAP)-tUs Dept
Agr)-
Apples: Mich %. baskets Duehess us
?is" Min. Lee; Del bu. baskets Will
lisms Red Us I "a" Min. t.ee.
Celery: Mich fIst crates -; bunehes 4
dss. stalks 2S.So.
Onlsns. Mich Ysl1ews IL - per
cent 8; anA larger 7S-1.ee; So-ee percent
3" ana larger 0o-5k.
Potatoes: - ID. sacks: Calf Lsng
whites washed US hsS-3.se; US eem-
usreisl 1.7S-Goo; 1dshs and Greg Lsng
whites US I washed 3.o6-1.Se; Russet
Burbsnks Us I washed 2.ee; rriumphs
US I washed fine quality LIS; Nebr
Trtumphs US washed Lee; Csbblsrs
Us = washed 1.ls-1.5o; W. Csbblers US
= uRwaskeA 1.ss. showing dirty i.1e;
Ne and MANS Csbbless very sesA qssI-
uy washeA 1.1s-l.3e; uNwashed sN-t1e;
hest messly 1.3S.
Tomatoes: Moi is-st. climax baskets
~. fair quality -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Queen

CONTINUED From Page ~
progress in the musical field.
She graduated in piano from
Mrs. Albert Wagner and has
given three recitals for her close
friends.
She prefers classical music for
singing, and among her favorite
pieces are III Bacio" (The
Kiss"), and "Vissi Darte" from
Tosca.
Miss Luke describes herself
as IAN average girl" but we'll
have to admit that if all young
ladies are as accomplished as
the local queen, the average Is
very high.
In addition to her music, she
is quite an athlete Last year
she won a letter at college for
fencing and archery. She also
plays q fair game of tennis and
enjoys bowling.
Although she loves to dance
and dates regularly, she has no
steady" boy friend. What does
she like in a young man? Just
that he be good sport and an
interesting talker.
We might also mention that
Miss Luke is somewhat of !. .
Thespian, as she Is secretary of
the Little Theatre group at col
lege, and last year, took the lead
in Noel towards Private
Lives" produced on the cam
pus.
She was graduated from st.
Mary's Catholic High School in
1898.
Serving on the committee
with Kibble were A. D. Brewer,
executive secretary Of the
Board of Commerce, James S.
Nunneley. Fred Doll, and NAL
colin E. Trombley.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

y BheI WiIna,nf Sperlich, Of
sLlno, said today that Wal
~ synDn, -, whose body was
opGowled ON sidewalk
- ~ hogne In Van Dyke
MI Shie naorning. died of q
"a y G1tnek.
~ BODY was found by pass
oe6v Near the corner Of Lor-
H61no md Nine Mile road at tbs
Giolock soon after he was strick-
- ana Warren township police
NGee called TO Investigate the
GGoAh with the coroner's office.
- II survived by his wife,
1larlo, three sons and one daugh-
fer; william. Of Detroit, and Mat
theW; John and Margaret. all Of
Van Dyke.
funsral services will be con-
dAscted from the Sperlich Chapel
q 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
nv. Hanke, Of the Van Dyke
Goopol Mi0ion church, officiat-
~. lnterment will be in White
Chapel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Wallace
(Continued From Page II

CONTINUED. From Page ~
to have an alternate but the
chairman would not. This was
interpreted as meaning the Vice
President would be continually
active In his duties when he was
not presiding over the Senate.
The order defined economic
defense" a. meaning 1.-THE con.
duct, in the interest Of national
defense, or international econo.
mic activities including those
relations to exports, imports.
The acquisition and disposition
Of materials and commodities
from foreign countries including
preclusive buying, transactions
In foreign exchange, and foreign
owned or foreign controlled
property, international invest.
ments and extensions of credit,
shipping and transportation OF
goods among countries, the in
ternational aspects of patents
int r national communications
pertaining to commerce. and
other foreign economic matters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
The new Leftover suggests golden brown crspy
croouettes q m ideal way Of left meat fowl
vegetables fish.

of the features of this remark
able booklet. However, from
the finished product, you would
never guess that these sumptu-
Gus dishes cost 50 little to pre-
pare. For instance, the delightful
Shepherds Pie Is made of left
over lamb and mashed potatoes
An excellent way to use the
remains of that leg of lamb roast
from Sundays dinner.
It's q great source of satisfac-
ton to know that nothing is
wasted-that good use is made
of every bit of food you pur-
chase, and it's even more salts
flying to know that while you
save money, you can still serve
attractive and delicious meals.
The booklet Is conveniently
arranged. too, 80 that you can
start with whatever you And in
the refrigerator, select your re-
cipe and plan your meal around
it. Meanwhile you're saving
precious time and protecting
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

peal. Such old stand-bys as
Irish Stew and Brown Betty are
included, rs well as intriguing
dishes like Kedgeree and Fri.
cadellons with Noodles. Even
luscious Baked Alaska can be
made from leftovers II you know
how.
In addition to the many ap-
pealing, easy recipes for using
odds and ends from your re-
frigerAtor, there are dozens Of
beautiful photographs that in
themselves provide mealtime in
spiration and menu suggestions.
It's easy to obtain this re-
markable handbook - Just do
this Present one coupon (printei
below and 10c 1t the office oil,
The Daily Monitor, 1le MacomS
St., Mount Clemens or your fav.
orite grocer listed In the Cook
booklet advertisement pub ished 1
In another section Of this news
paper.
TO order by mail use special
mailing coupon below.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Markets
Livestock

eDETROlT, July 81-(AP)-Cattle zoo.
steady. Choice 70 prime yeaslings 11.oo-
i..oe; gssA - cheies yssrlings 1850
1i.ee; fair % COED yeaFlings 1e.eo-1e.Se;
good 70 ehsIes heavy steers 1e.Se-1l.75;
fair 10 good heavy steers 1e.ee-1e.Se;
best cows 7.Se.17.7S; best light butcher
ana heavy belogna bulls o.0o-8.So; milk
ers and springers 6o.eo-90.0e.
Calves 1oe: 80 cents lever. Best
calves 1889; fair 10 good 11.eo 70 1900;
seconds S.Se 70 1850 eulls ana common
s.O0 70 o.Oo.
sheep and lambs 10. Steady. Best
lambs lice; best sheep S.oe-5.5e.
Hos 500; market net established.
Previous 11.ee fer zoo-23o ID hsgs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

Rsessisas Me-. Pc.
Am-Stos Atsomdswee

OHueo Walter Jr., past presi-
dent Of the Rotary club. was In
Quoted into the, Past President's
club this noon at the weekly
meeting Of the club In the Me-
dea hotel.
John Nunneley, another past
president, presided over. the in
duction. Examination Of the can
didate for mental and physical
qualifications was made by DR..
A. A. Thompson and DR.. G. b.
Moore. Formal acceptance Of
the new member was made by
L. Wade Fast.
George Hargreaves presided at
the meeting and introduced the
newest member Of the club, H.
b. Mensle, manager Of the
Kresse Five and Ten, who was
given the Code Of Ethics by Hugo
Walter Jr.
Three musical selections were
played by Eloise LaCroix on Z
musical saw.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
: Q|l||leo!fnsi!
Five
oeesbesn Rssidents
n 'eoir' Condition

GIVE persons are lying In st.
Joseph's Hospital today ~ the
result Of . head on collision late
yesterday afternoon two miles
south Of Romeo.
The injured. al from Dear
born, were reported by hospital
authorities late this morning to
be In fair condition. They are:
Aloysius Rosinski. 81, driver
Of one Of the cars
His wife, Dorothy, 20.
Frank Rosinski, 80.
Mrs. Irene Preba and her two
months old son, Ronald.
All five were occupants OF
one car. The driver of the other
car, Edwin Proctor. Waterford,
Mich, was also taken to the st.
Joseph Hospital, where he was
released last night, after first aid
treatment.
The Rosinski car was headed
south on MSS at about 4 p. m,
according to q report made by
the Romeo post of the state pol.
ice, when it crashed head-on in
to the Proctor car coming in the
opposite direction. Apparently
Proctor had crossed the white
line just before the accident, &C.
cordinng to state police.
Proctor was brought into the
prosecutors office this morning
for q statement and has been re-
leased conditionally, pending
the recovery of the injured. He
will be brought back for further
action later, according to As
sistant Prosecutor Herman L.
Bries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Strengthened Hull
10 Return 10 CAPITAL

oWHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July 31-(R-Secretary
of State Hull will end a months
vacation in the West Virginia
mountains and return to Wash
ington Sunday, his secretary said
today. e has apparently recover
ed from the mild illness which
forced him to take q rest from
Washington duties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
War

(C0nunued From Page ID
soaked forests north of the city.
In the Far East, tension eased
somewhat a. japan, apparently
anxious to avoid any further
strain in relations with the Unit
ed States, virtually Jumped the
gun" to apologize for bomb DAM
age to the u. S. Gunboat Tutuila
during . japanese air raid on
Chungking. China.
ITALY IN EAST
With the Russo German strug-
gle midway in its sixth week, an
official Rome announcement
said Italy's Expeditionary Corps
has now reached its ZONE of as
sembly on the Eastern Front" to
fight with the Germans against
the Soviets. Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
McKinstry
Continued From Page ~
units, the governor said.
WIDE AUTHORITY


units, the governor said.
WIDE AUTHORITY
Although, they will have no
executive powers, they will be
endowed with widespread au-
thority, he stated.
The council will act as an Of
fetal clearing house for all CT
william defense work, taking In
such matters as housing, trans.
portation, sanitation, recreation.
labor and materials, education,
women's defense work, first aid,
auxiliary police and fire nrotec-
ton, air raid training, and what
ever other forms Of civilian CO.
operation the circumstances and
the locality may require.
The governor said that other
local defense councils will be
established should q need arise,
and regional councils will be
created soon to assist in solving
problems involving several
counties.
The governor said he had adj
dressed q letter to Mayor Dom
aid r. Westendorf informing him
that the council is intended to
coordinate effort, not to dupli-
cate what is already being done
by city officials.
PLANTS ENDANGERED
The council is expected to play
an important part in future de-
Tense activities In Macomb coun.
ty, especially in the south end
where many plants are engaged
in war equipment production,
Last week. 1txte officials ana
federal men yindieh ted that ~
close watcA ~ beihR maintained
over the Macomb County Tank
Arsenal and the Naval Arsenal
after attempts Of sabotage had
been reported 1t similar plants
throughout the country.
Other plants now engaged in
defense work in the county are
being guarded by extra men, it
was said.
McKinstry is a former Ma
comb county prosecutor and for
the past two years has been
greatly interested in defense ac-
tivities.
Ullrich is q prominent retired
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
n6al Fesd Observes
BlIlhday Aboard Ship

= SUPERIOR. Wis, July 81 -
On Henry Ford observed his
18TH birthday yesterday with a
naoeor trip through Douglas
county while the flagship of his
0root Lakes fleet, the Henry
1osle ~ loaded Z cargo of iron
90 m The Great Northern dock.
MI Ford accompanied her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
lifelong Resident
Of County Is Dead
Alonxo Toyior. -,
is Token BY Deoth

OAlonzo Taylor, 70, passed
away last evening at 7o'clock
after q lengthy ,llness.
away last evening at 7 o'clock
resident Of the county and . for
mer resident at 24,z Broadway.
Funeral services will be held
from the D. N. Cooley Funeral
Home at $50 o'clock Friday and
at 10 o'clock from st. Peters
Catholic church, Rev. Albert
Hutting officiating. Burial will
be at the st. Peter cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
ZkAAAztXk&$V - o.
FIVE HUNDRED SUCCESSFUL WAYS 10 Use
lEFT0vER5 TOLD IN SECOND (00kB00kLET

Don't waste q single leftover!
To use leftovers skillyfully 50
that they are not recognized as
such. sounds like q job for a
wizard, but one glance at 800
Delicious Dishes from Leftovers,"'.
the second in the Daily Monitor
series of 20 Cookbooklets Is,
enough to convince u that even
an inexperienced homemaker
can perform miracles.
Every woman who plans meak
on q budget Is interested in saw
ing money, and economy Is one
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

your budget. g4
Win this handy booklet ids
your Kitchen, you can utilize
leftover eggs, fish, fowl, vegeS
tables, meat. fruits, bread, cakeG
sour milk and cream, even coffee
and cocoa is appetizing dishes
that will make every member OF
the family cheer the results.
There are recipes for casseroleSs
dishes that are q meal in them-!
selves: crisp salads, appeti1ers,ss
desserts, pastries-and all with.
plenty of eye and. appetite ap-s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Hopkins n ! |!
~ 81
For EaSf. Chiv,o

oLONDCN. July 81 "a lIaFx
~ L. Hopkins, President Hoo61-l
velts military aid coordinator. !,
now In 4 Moscow. discussing
United States help for Au1si6;'
will return to the United States
by some route other than Lon.
don, IL was reliably reported TO-
day. indicating that he might
travel through the Far East.
There has been some specuhs
tion that Hopkin1 might vis1S'
China. He has pledged ~botha
the Chungking and Moscow COVE
ernments all possible, immediats
aid. - c
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
- IN Dyke RPA
Werkers Disasissed

oForty workers were dismtseed
ct the Van Dyke WPA project
last night, q the work reached
eompI1<ion. County officials still
had no. word early this afternoon
from Warrington concerning &C
ton on application for grants to
{ ontinus the Selfridge Field
project.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
paneselineI
Sailing
s
csptsin Fssss y. 5.
Nay Teks 'Aetion'

oSAN FRANCISCO, July 81
&-Wary Of possible worsening
of relations between the United
States and Japan. N.Y.K. lire OF
ficials hurried preparations TO-
day for departure Of their $l5,-
900, 900 liner Tatuta Maru, which
ventured into port only after
cruising indecisively off the Cal
ifornia coast for seven days.
The huge motorship, her 243
passengers shouting and singing
as she passed through the Golden
Gate, locked here yesterday. In
her holds were $4,000, 900 worth
of raw silk, 200 tons of tea and
other goods, but no move had
been made to obtain permission
to discharge the cargo.
It likely will still be aboard
when the ship leaves for Japan,
probably about noon Friday.
Indicative Of their anxiety to
get the liner out of American
waters, N.Y.K. officials decided
to omit a scheduled stop at Los
Angeles. They hurriedly trans
ported to San Francisco 116
Japanese citizens waiting for the
ship at Los Angeles.
Passengers from the Tatuta
had many stories to tell of the
seven tense days at sea during
which they did not know where
they were going or what would
happen to them. Some became
SO worried they even consider
ed Communicating lifeboat to
row ashore.
Their first intimation that
something unusual had occurred
came July 81 when passengers
were informed that no wireless
messages could be sent. The
same day the radio went "out
of order" and they were kept in
ignorance of world events.
Last Thursday the ships en-
gines were stopped. Ships Of
ficers said mechanical trouble
had developed and that arrival
in San Francisco, scheduled for
that day, would be delayed. Next
day the engines were started
again and thereafter the ship
cruised erratically first east.
then west, sometimes driving
ahead at full speed, sometimes
loafing along with the propeller
scarcely turning.
Last Friday passengers fin
ally learned of Japan's move in
to Indo- China. Saturday Cap
tain T. Takahata posted a notice
saying he did not know whether
the ship would 60 to San Fran
cisco at all.
Passengers agreed they were
well cared for all the time. Food
was plentiful, although fresh
vegetables were not available
the last few days.
Captain Takahata praised the
passengers conduct. ira
1.-THE patience of our passerl-
gers was a matter of deep pers-
onal pleasure to me-" he said.
When the United States yes
terday granted the Tatuta Maru
special permission to discharge
its passengers, the big ship was
only 80 miles offshore. A few
hours later she nosed into her
pier here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
| yss ! J,


~ ft..l,.t fi ii FIN. T.
oDETRoyT. July sl-tR-The
condition Of 2l-year-old Paul
Hogan. University Of Michigan
Engineering School graduate
who was wounded by q bandit
Monday, approached . crisis to-
day 1t Receiving Hospital.
Physicians said the bullet,
which entered his abdomen. had
lodged in his spine and they
considered his condition 20 seri-
Gus that police were unable to
learn whether he could identify
a former prison inmate they are
holding a. Z suspect.
Henry Campbell, II, who is
held in connection with the
shooting, has been questioned
also in connection with the
attempted shooting of Mrs. Alice
Armstrong, ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Eggs

eDETROTr. sally SLAP - Gus Dept
Agr)-U. .. srs1s1 Michigan eggs h
ease lets POD, Dssrsit:
WhissS-Rxtsas (gssle ~ large aS-ae:
msliu0 S1SS-A etsaass6s grade ,,
large ss-S4; as1ls1 Soss.33. Traces
,svsde G. lssos 3ois.
Dsswss--gsssos ters1s ~ large Ssss;
NsdluM S1.o1lt. Staadas6s ssrads -
large 91ls.31, We1tu0 =.
Dslpote bsOkes pstees, Butter - bese
creamery ln eaos So4A-SliS.
EgesICsrssas rsssspts -, distiss -;
cheeks NV.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Nancy
(Conllnued From Poe D

(Conlnued From Page ~
board" she added. Our furni-
ture Is pSdd for, al but our re-
frigerator, and we have insur-
ance and retirement funds up to
date. We also s.e paid up on the
babies"
Mrs. Ridenhour agrees with
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt that four
children mike q nice family.
But" she smile "for the
present the Ridenhour budget
doesn't support the IDEAL"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
FOUNTAIN OF PUNCH

In 1894. the English admiral,
Russell, Earl of Oxford, prepar-
ed a toast to the king by filling
a fountain with punch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

A moon that is between half
moon and full moon is known as
"gibbous MOON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

Nearly Evssybely.
Reads h Daily Mentor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

The Daily Monitor -.
More News for Your Money.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

Nearly Everybody. -.
Reads The Daily Monitor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Board 10 Seek Funds
For Site 10 Replace
Birney School
Votes Request for l943
Budget; DR.. BoIIou
Reuppointed for ; Years

The Board of Education yesterday
voted to seek funds in the 1943
budget for land near the recreation
center at Nichols and Sumner ave-
nues Sc. for a 16-room elementary
school, equipped with assembly hall
gymnasium, to replace the present
Birney School.
Members also voted to advise the
Alley Dwelling Authority that should
an A. D. A. building project be
completed in advance of the l943
budget in the neighborhood, they
would be inclined to seek special
deficiency appropriation to meet the
need.
AS the first order of business at
yesterdays session, the members re-
appointed DR.. Frank w. BallOu to
another three-year term as super
! intendent of schools. He was first
appointed July l, 1920, and his sew
enth consecutive term will be up
July l.
Unanimous Choice.
The reappointment was unani-
nous on motion of Mrs. Velma G.
Williams, a colored member of the
board, and seconded by Charles D.
Drayton, a lawyer member. The
superintendent received round of
applause as he entered the board
room following the reappointment.
Privately, in his Office after the
meeting, the board presented him a
set of fishing tackle.
Mrs. B. B. Brown, administrative
principal of the Deanwood School.
was transferred to administrative
principal of the Giddings-Lincoln
School, replacing Mrs. S. E. Gray,
who is retiring. Mrs. M. v. Brawn-
er, teaching principal at Crummell
School, was promoted to adminis-
trative principal Of Deanwood and
Mrs. Rosa H. Jones, teaching prin-
cipal of Reno School, was promoted
to the Crummell post. Mrs. A. B..
| Hunnicutt, a teacher at Browne
Junior High, was named to succeed
Mrs. Jones as principal at Reno.
Opinion From Keech Read.
In a lengthy opinion, the corpora
ton counsel advised DR.. Ballou that
the question whether employees of
school cafeterias are entitled to pro-
lection under the United States En-
ployes' Compensation Act is debat-
able and can only be determined
by proper judicial authority.
However, Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech advised the
board to make some arrangements
adequately to protect any and all
school authorities from individual
liability by taking out insurance
until such time as the status of the
employees has been fixed judicially.
The annual meeting of school Of
ficials with representatives of the
citizens organizations to determine
needs for the 1943 school budget will
be held June 13 at 8 pm. in the
Thomson School. {.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Naval Court Halls Trial
To View Plane Death Area
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldbeQ fIeSS.
PENSACOLA, Fla, May 22-
Testimony in the manslaugl1ter
court-martial of two Naval Air Sta
tion students was delayed today so
naval officials might view topo-
graphical conditions at an Alabama
farm IS miles from here where a
woman was decapitated by their
low-fying plane March 25.
The students are Ensigns Joseph
E. Thompson of Healdsburg, Calf,
and Paul E. Brown of Chicago.
They are charged with involuntary
manslaughter in the death of Mrs.
Robert Phillips while she worked
in a turnip field belonging to Sam
Ard.
Yesterday Mr.. Ard and his son,
Duane, testified that the flyers
plane dived at them and other
workers and that its right wing
tip skinned the ground" just be-
fore it struck Mrs. Phillips.
Morgan Lowell, II, of Loxley, Ala,
said a yellow plane containing two
persons dived within or feet
of him on March 25, and Cecil
Dyers, farmer, testified a plane
numbered 18 (the same number
of the plane checked out to the
students) dived within foot and
a half of him as he worked in a
field near LoXley that morning.