davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-08
that this would be directed against
the TTnitad CfotaS

that this would be directed against
the United States.
The United States will not hesi-
tate, as soon as 1t judges 1t ex-
pedient, to turn from unrestrained
words to unrestrained deeds" the
editorial declared. "On that day
French West Africa and Dakar, as
well as Morocco, will be in danger.
And we shall have to meet it
alone with fatally inadequate
material means as long as close
and complete French-German COL
laboration will not have replaced the
strict regime of the armistice. .
We know that final victory of
the Reich over the U. S. S. r. has
been doubted by certain informed
circles in Vichy where the people
unfortunately continue trying to
make orientation of our foreign
policy depend on more or less
correct evaluation of world military
eventualities."
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Paris Press Demands
Vichy GET Nazi Aid
For North Africa
United States Would Not
Hesitate to Act,
Newspaper Asserts

Ey the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Aug.
8.-The evening mouthpiece of the
Paris collaborationist group, lie
Nouveaux Temps, today fatty de-
manded that France go beyond
armistice limits to obtain German
help in strengthening her North
African defenses.
Meanwhile, Gen. Maxine Wey-
gand, Vichy pro-consul in Africa,
arrived here by special plane-pos-
sibly for conferences on empire de-
fense.
Nouveaux Temps did not conceal
Evening star., 1941-08-08
City News in Brief
TODAY.

lODA1.
Meeting, Seekers of the Truth
Mayf1ower Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Trial Technique Practice
Clinic, Annapolis Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, 29th Division Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel. 8 pm.
Illustrated talk, "A Mexican Holi-
day." H. H. Harriss, Sixteenth ano
Kennedy streets NV, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Outing, Shiloh Baptist Church
Steamship Robert E. Lee leaving
wharf 1880 am. ..
Dance, 121st Observation Squad.
ron of District of Columbia National
Guard, Wardman Park Hotel, IL
pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Japan Says She Could
Break Encirc|ement
In German Fashion
Getting Oil in Indies
Would Be Cinch, Naval
Expert Declares
Ny the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Aug. 8-The Japanese
declared today that their empire
is ringed by the military, political
and economic power of the United
States, Britain, China and the Meth
erlands but that it would be easy to
break the economic encirclement If
Japan adopts "the German fashion. u
There was nothing specific in the
latter comment to indicate that
more than a bloodless power cam
paign was suggested. 1t came from
one of Japan's most authoritative
naval experts, 1t. Comdr. Tota Ish-
imaru. Writing in the newspaper
Hochi he said:
"Manchukuo, China, Indo- China
and Thailand have joined the CO.
prosperity sphere. Now we can
draw on Indo-China and Thailand
for iron, coal and rice and other
food.
SHOULD Be a Cinch."
Getting the Netherlands Indies
oil and Malay rubber is a bit diff
cult but should be a cinch if we
tackle the problem after the Ger
man fashion"
Domei, Japanese news agency,
said it was reliably understood
that Foreign Minister Vice Ad-
miral Teijiro Toyoda was selecting
a special envoy for French Indo-
China to be charged, presumably,
with all diplomatic and economic
negotiations.
Meanwhile, Saigon reported
that part of the japanese naval
squadron which covered the land
ing of men and equipment there
had left, but whether it has quit
Indo-C China waters is not known.
Can aircraft carrier, heavy and
light cruisers and some destroyers
are gone from their customary
position in the harbor, probably
signifying that the first phase of
the Japanese landing in their
newly acquired Southern Indo-
China bases is completed.
500 of Force Landed.
about go per cent of the total
expeditionary force is said to have
been put ashore and it is under
stood the remainder is due in
about 10 days.
GA French passenger ship sailed
from Saigon for Manila today
with so Americans aboard. chiefly
businessmen and missionaries.
American companies at Saigon
are quickly iquidating their
affairs and preparing to leave
skeleton staffs of French en-
ployes)
Previously, Koh Ishii, cabinet in
formation bureau spokesman, said
Japan officially had recognized the
economic encirclement.
Ishii's statement was the first gov
ernment comment charging the
formation of Gordon around ia
pan. Before today the Japanese
press alone had been sharply critical
of reported American, British and
Chinese preparations to forestall any
possible Japanese military expan-
sion beyond French Indo-China.
(The official Thai radio COM
mentator in. a broadcast from
Bangkok, capital of Thailand,
last night, said:
cThailand is extremely CRATE
full to those offering her protec-
ton, but begs to decline same
with thanks"
(He said the Thai government
has enough officers and men to
look out for its bases, but would
welcome assistance in the form
of war materials which are
needed.)
When asked If Russia were in
eluded in the alleged encirclement
bloc, Ishii said, THAT remains to
be SEEN"
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Anti Time Bomb Device
Demonstrated for F. B. !.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga portable
device designed to prevent auto
matically the operation of a time
bomb in trunks, packing cases or
other containers has been invented
by DR.. Nevil Monroe Hopkins, scien-
tist, who said it was demonstrated
yesterday to F. B. I. agents from
Washington.
DR.. Hopkins said that the auto
matte operation rendered powerless
any size time bomb.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Ezra Stone, in Army,
To Resume Radio Role
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8-National
Broadcasting Co. announced yester-
day that the Army had granted per-
mission to Ezra Stone, star of the
Aldrich Family, to resume his role
as Henry when the show reopens
August 81 even though he has been
drafted into service.
The program went off the air last
month when Stone went to Camp
Upton, N. Y. N. B. c. said it had
not yet determined where the broad
casts would originate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
10, 900 Posters to Warn
Yule Drunk DriUers

ninety days iu iail NAY be the
penalty for drunk driving and
10000 pOSter-warningS 20 this
effect Wsll ne mounted on roadside
display boards and m tavernS
throughout Detroit during the
coming week in a drive 90 reduce
traffic deaths IN the holiday
season.
Announcement ~ the posting
~ Tho warning signs vas made
Saturday and followed lolnt
statement hN Traffic Judges
Thomas =. N7hcr and George IT,
Murphy that a iall sentence up 20
90 DAYS is q small enough pen
7lN Tor motorists who cndanCer
Tho lvcS of others 10y driving
while drunk
The poster campaign is Spon-
,ored hy the Traffic Safety ASSo-
citation of Detroit. an organization
OF automobile manufacturers and
the signs viii be distributed 10
the t8VcrnS by police as one OF
the activities 81 their inter-
precinct traffic safely contest
Association officials pointed out
that. while u is not anticipated
.aH persons convicted Of drunk
driving during December VIII be
given 90-day jail terms. Traffic
Court Judges may impose 9O-daN
sentences Of any Violator Of the
drunk motor law Second offend
erS may be- given jail sentences
Up 10 one year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Surplus Foods Listed
Here for December

The surplus marketing admins
tration announced Saturday that
the list of surplus commodities for
December Will include eggs, corn
meal, dried pruneS, raiSinS, hominy
gritS. butter, wheat -four enriched
wheat -four, Self-riSing flour whole
wheat -four. pork. dry edible beans
fresh vegetables. fresh pears, freSr
apples. oranges and grapefruit
All commodities may he purchased
with orange or blue stamps ISSUED
to welfare clients.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Ginther, A, Of Utica. Ybes Even
nou. So. Of Warren Township, was
killed I'M the Macomb accident
when he was struck by n car
driven by Ernest w. Swanson, 80,
of 1883 Turner avenue.
Boyer was killed by the car Of
Anthony +. Bybinsky. 27, Of HIS
Fleming avenue, who police said
admitted that he blew his horn,
but made no effort 10 stop. The
accident occurred Sunday at Ran
dolph street and Monroe avenue
Glnther was killed when his can
colllded with the auto of John
PanaSiuk. rs. of 24S6 Goodson ave
nue., Hamtramck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Police 10 Investigate

Lieut.. George Branton ~ the
homicide squad. WAS assigned 10
investigate Tho case.
Mrs. Austin Is an official Of her
husbands company and Is IN
charge Of its Detroit affairs Be
~auSe she and Austin refused. on
Legal grounds. % obey a-s'ihPeha
ordering them 10 appear before
the state labor mediation board
the board referred the case 20 the
Detroit office Of tho attorney gen
oral Assistant Atty. Gen. Archie
c. Fraser obtained court order
from Circuit Judge Arthur Web
-vtrr ordering me NuSrInS 10 APP
pear Al the mediation board :
office al 10 a. m. Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Charles Austin S
Wife Improves
In Hospital
Mediation Case
Against Her Firm
Scheduled Monday

Mrs Margaret Austin = wife
o. Charles r. Austin. o~rrr or 'he
Charles =. Austin chain of ~
gasoline filing stations VAS re-
ported as recovering SATURDAY IN
Highland Park General Hospital
from the effects of an overdose
Of sleeping tablets.
She was taken io 'he hospital
from rcr homo ~ tSftrr tairWay
-rirTvF f7v ncr SIT. t'r7rirS r -
lie said she had been II, Sevora
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
3-Ddy Tug Strike
Ends; Men Return

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. %
qNS) Ending a three-day local
strike and a one-day general
walkout in most Great Lakes
ports. tugmen returned 10 their
Jobs today under a truce reached
between the ALL Firemen, Lines
men and Oilers Protective Assoc
citation and the Hand & Johnson
Towing Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Training Plane Crash
In Alabama Kills !

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov %
-INS) 1t. James Herbert But
Ter Jr Of Baltimore, Md, and
PVT Neal ! Sullivan Of Braid
Wood. III, were Killed today when
their training plane crashed SlN
miles northeast Of Montgomery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Boy, ), Killed
Running Against
Side of Truck
Mother Not Told
Of Death; z Die
Of Traffic Injuries

A 5-year-old boy was killed
Saturday when he ran from the
curb into the side Of a coal truck
and two men died Of injuries re-
ceived in Detroit traffic accidents.
Another man was killed in an
accident at Mound and Eleven
Mile roads in Macomb County.
Hurrying across the street 10
answer the call OF a young play
mate. Vernon Buddy Smith. 5. of
$50 South lakewood avenue. was
killed by a truck driven by Joseph
/. Fournier. "a. Of 6037 Sixteenth
street. The accident occurred on
South Colonial avenue less than a
block from the .child'S home.
Carried to Home
Picked up by neighbor, the
boy was carried TO his home where
his mother, Mrs. lnez Bennett,
collapsed. Also the mother of
a three-WeekS-old baby. Mrs Ben
nett was taken 10 the home of a
relative and was not told that her
son is dead
Fournicr was questioned by po-
lice and released after witnesses
said he was driving slowly and
had no opportunity 10 see the
child
Vernor'S death and the deaths
OF the two men raised the Citys
Etraffic-tntaIte -256- aS-eeHl-
pared 10 2l0 at this date last year
Fatally injured in Detroit were
Charles Bower, 81, and Frank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Special Notices

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS OF lost articles adver-
tised below, please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles To the loser go TO The
Tacoma Times office. e1p Mar
ket where you will be pre-
scented with two guest tickets TO
the Temple theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

WOOD = a. - Des- nov D1Ht
sat for ths rlsn Cal BRosczsf
l<1s Any KIND AM amount
rrc~rf 1sHwsrr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

sFYEs rom hoBss has<snsnt.
double pluuhins gaFdsn sarge
80 psfsfsness phoefar s7a,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
UpInd Edoinos $3.50

UPLAND sAWDUsT. UNITS o. O.
SUNSET FDEL Main 1897
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Fest-hction kdvsriisina
~ You have something % eel rssch
more Tacorns nornss a. isas sfTsr-
Using cosf ~ placing your rnsssszs
n THE Trnys WAIT ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Phone Want Ads TO Main 1851

Fost-Action Advertisino
u YOU have something 10 sell reach
more Tacoma homes At less adver-
Using cost bv placing your message
in THE TIMES WANT ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Housekeeping Rooms

PLEASANT ffout fsgn hssassassp-
ins Fasi f8Fuisfsd Private hons
sse south FnNfstf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

THFsKr BOON noaass bsth snowsf
FsffIF f4Frfahs1 hfsflsffgTr fsks
Inquire ss1s - Wsahfnzsaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

FTVY ROOM baussios Wssss fars
nishso 1919 rasi stth - nAin
fsr1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Unfurnished Apartments

FoUr fa-sess Hnfslrassss1 .p.Fs
~snt 10 sfsd q sias ~ fseoaas
80 fsnafs Ysklrs gfuff e
o. - a i43t Az
unrUEnfssxD ~. ,s.esn sssrsFnsns
tHs sfh sFs sdlftA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

WOOD PRICES GOING UP7 orasf
your fall and winter supply nua
sp-ciEI on flFe cords or more
2sz0 50 T coma ssy GAFiznd 1850
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Unfurnished House, for Rent

CIOsk-IN uofth snd sir-rVDFn hossss
AttfartisslT osrafstsd OF % suHtiE
hot Hatsr heater Nrusftaus lie
bath. shVssf garage tfp. Tstsf
pald Mhln llll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

| stes
zine
| NY
' use
| lit /
| to
or
| u.s.
| eed
| de-
| ,3s
| FL
,OV- [
| nth /
will
| ter
FOOL
| low
bite
tied /
! IDLY
+nse
' mic
| OF
| hui
vOr
| sit
| snts
Inns
| sp
her
|ksr
int,
lei
1ors
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Kerr
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Money 10 Loan

We BUY ssle. contracts of al KINDS
and nsy spot cash Overland In
vestnent Co 1919 Broadway Ma
pH1e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
osked Thieves Murder
Gor~o Old Marion MiIey
NJ Methsv. 50. Seriously Wounded
- Assoilents Escape with $l35

oLUE1l(cTON, KY. Sept. 20
y 1octive Captain Joe Har-
Sioo1 ooid today that police, in
Vo6t1Gnt1nG the hold-up Staying
q lG6ri6n Aliley, 27-year-old ma
tionally famed eDlfer, and the
serious wounding of her mother
&C IL aristocratic Lexington
Country Club, were "stumped"
A thelr effort TO bear down on
Two upaehed thieves who shot the
woGnen and escaped with $135.
HaFriean called the crime
s'probabIy the most sensational
murder case" on record in the
Bluegrass, while investigation
Superintendent Guy w. Maupin
termed the tragedy "a plain case
cf robbery" possibly committed
b. amateur bandits.
both SHOT
The Philadelphia born Miss
Miley was shot through the head
and chest, and her mother, Mrs.
Fred Miley, so, was hit three
times in the abdomen. after be-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
ying of Famous Woman Golfer

with q window weight, knockong
her down, and then fired three
shots into her body.
BODY IN HALLWAY
Miss Miley rushed from her
room to lend aid to her mother,
Doyle reported. and was shot
down. Her pajama clad body
was found in the hallway.
Harrigan theorized that the
shooting and robbery may have
been committed by persons fam
iliar with the set-up at the
swanky building and grounds.
He said the electric switches had
been turned off and the tele-
phone lines disserviced.
The only clues available, Har-
rigan said, were two buttons
from a mans coat, three slugs
from a 80 calibre automatic and
several fingerprints on the wall
near the Miley's apartment.
Fred Miley, husband of the
woman and q golf pro-
fessional at the Maketewah
Country Club at Cincinnati, hur-
ried here after being told Of an
accident" at the Lexington
club. Miley said there was no
night Waterman at the Lexing-
ton Club, although he frequently
had advised the employment of
one.
Public reaction was sharp
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

ing reused early yesterday morn
ing by two robbers at their
Country Club apartment, de-
manding location of the money.
Mrs. Miley, club manager,
stumbled through the darkened
white-columned building to a
sanatoriurh 800 yards away from
where police were called. She
was taken to q hospital where the
three slugs were removed. She
fell into a coma shortly after CIV
ing police a sketchy account of
events.
ASKS FOR RECEIPTS
Patrolman John Doyle, first
to reach Mrs. Miley's side, said
she told him she was awakened
by the efforts of two men to
break down her apartment door.
Doyle recounted that Mrs. Mi
ley told him the men asked her
where the receipts from Satur-
day nights dance were located.
She told them, whereupon one of
the men struck her in the head
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
Mount Clemens
Girl Accorded
High 10 Rating

EVANSVILLE, GA. - Miss
Mary Van Auken. daughter Of
Mrs. Mabel H. Van Aukcn, for
merly of the high school in
Mount Clemens, and now .
freshman at Brenau College, won
highest honors in the annual In
telligence Quiz given to all in
coming freshmen, in competi-
ton with nearly 200 other stu
dents.
Miss Van Auken was also
pledged to Phi M, national So
cial sorority, in the festivities Of
rush" week. Her mother, Mrs.
Van Auken, will reside at the
college this year as a chaperon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
X. Montgomery
Stars at LlueL
in M. Jordan

OThe greatest comedy in mo-
ton picture history-great be-
cause it departs completely from
the beaten track, because it pos
sesses hilarious imagination and
a background of deep emotion.
because its actors and the char
acters they play are magnificent
and acknowledgement yester-
day at the Jewel Theatre. The
film is Columbia's sensational
Here Comes MIR. Jordan"
Robert Montgomery, in one Of
the most unusual roles ever
brought to the screen, is super
bly, starred in the amazingly
amusing new comedy. Appear
ing in major support are Claude
Rains, Evelyn Keyes, James
Gleason, Rita johnson, Edward
Everett Horton and John Emery.
The film was directed by Alex
ander Hall, from a screen play
by Sidney Buchanan and Seton I.
Miller.
"Here Comes Mr.. Jordan" Is
a motion picture filled with
laughter, with romance and
thrills. It's hilarity is predicated
upon a situation which, while it
bears re-telling now and for
years to come, should really be
seen to be fully appreciated. The
Jewel Theatre, in presenting the
surprising, sensational screen
story, urges its patrons to obtain
the fullest enjoyment of the film
by seeing it from the very be-
ginning; with this, we heartily
concur.
Mr.. Montgomery appears as q
chap named Joe, who has an UNI
superable ambition. His efforts
to attain that ambition are aided
by sympathetic, understanding
Mr.. Jordan, a character delight
fully real when portrayed by
Claude Rains. James Gleason
contributes q stand-out comedy
performance, greater in effect
than even his magnificent work
in meet John Doe" while Ed
ward Everett Horton is similarly
valuable as a somewhat impa-
tient fuddy buddy, of the type he
has made q by-word on the
screen. Lovely Evelyn Reyes,
ia the romantic lead, proves her.
self an actress of remarkable
ability heading for immediate
stardom.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
Se1fridge
Garrison
at Low Ebb

OWith the departure of the
50th Pursuit Group today and
the 58th tomorrow for perman-
ent posts in the South, Selfridge
Field temporarily Is at its low
est personnel level since the
major expansion program be-
gan more than q year and q half
ago.
Approximately 400 officers
and men of these groups left at
3 am. by truck convoy, auto
mobiles, and train for Meridian,
Miss, and Baton Rouge, La,
where they will be assigned per-
manently. Several planes at
tached to these groups left Sat-
urday.
1900 REMAIN
A total of 1900 officers and
men remain at the field, al
though this number will be
augmented considerably in the
near future by the return of the
LIST Pursuit Group which Is on
maneuvers in North Carolina.
It is pointed out that the LIST ID
scheduled for considerable ex-
pansion, possibly from its pres
ent three squadron status to six.
This will necessitate . large
number Of operations men.
Aside from one squadron Of
the 1st.. the only flying unit ut
Selfridge today Is the Sand Pur-
suit Group. Another operations
group is the 3rd Air Base, and
the remaining personnel Is
comprised Of field men, etc.
Although the number Of men
Is considerably reduced, the
defense tempo" at the Post still
remains, both in the intensity
Of the activity, and the expand
ed detail work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
Syrian independence
Formally Proclaimed

DAMASCUS, Syria, Sept. ~
= (Delayed) - up - General
Georges Catroux, commander of
the Free French armies in the
Levant, today formally proclaim
ed the independence Of Syria in
a ceremony at the government
house.
Referring to the British and
Free French manifesto of June 8
guaranteeing Syrian independ-
ence under q treaty to be con-
cluded later, he said the declara-
ton was rendered effective by
restoration Of the republic.
He declared the Syrian state
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
Conservation
Club Presses
Stamp Sales

oThe use of G o n servatio n
stamps, to be sold here October
SILL, by placing them on mail
to advertise Michigan's natural
attractions, Is urged by Governor
Murray D. Van Wagner, In his
proclamation that week as Mich
igan Conservation Week.
The special commemoratory
stamps will be issued by the
Michigan United Conservation
Clubs, an organization including
118 affiliated organizations, and
will illustrate various aspects of
Michigan conservation, such as
deer, pheasant, trout, wildflow-
ers, and scenes. Revenues from
these stamps will help finance
conservation programs, educa-
tional work, and other projects
of direct benefit to Michigan.
The Macomb County Conser-
walton Club will have charge of
local distribution Of the stamps.
Half of the proceeds will be used
to finance projects carried on by
the local clubs, and the other
half will be used to finance state
wide projects.
For several years the Nation
al Wildlife Federation has sold
conservation stamps in Mich
igan." A. J. Ullrich, president of
the local club said today. "How-
ever, we believe that Michigan
has much to offer, particularly
when the stamps are used to ad-
vertise our own state. With our
own stamps, all Of the proceeds
will stay in Michigan and be
spent here to our own benefit"
The stamps, he said, will be sold
in sheets Of "a at Csc per sheet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

here, where the Mileys are popu-
lar figures In solfing and social
circles.
Senator Chandler (D-KYl
urged state police to spare no ef-
fort to apprehend the slayers.
Miss Miley, prominent golfer
for the past decade, has won
numerous tournaments, includ-
ing the Western Women's Open,
Southern and Mississippi.
She was champion of Kentucky
six timesn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

enjoys from now on duties and
prerogatives attached to an in
dependent sovereign state but
these rights are subjected to re-
strictions imposed by the present
state of war and the security of
the territory"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

Violin strings are made from
the intestines Of sheep, not cats.
Some, however, are made from
cattle and horses.