davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
CLASSIFIED INDEX

CLASSIFIED UU<O8A
A-ANNOUNCglaKNTs
Al ossth Nee1esu
As Card 9 ThanhD
A. . 0omog1oO-
A pueoo0olo
A Loe oo6 Boun1
A. oosa1al ol0ejooe
A. vShnssal ulreeteea
0EElaPLOYMENr
"a nAlp wantee-ysmes
~ aslp Wanteo-oAle
- neip Wantca-aa!s sao vssaass
g s ssSsSis: wssssss-sSsss
C-NSTRUCT10N
ca Cosrsapondsnee coaeaoo
ca Louaj inseYucsSon C1as0
Ca Music. Dancing. DramAt1aD
c. Tsade Schools
C-s Wanseo-lnstruet1oo
c. Tlytne lnstsuesSoo
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
D-l Room. WITH Doaeu
d. Rooms. without 0oar0
d. Rooms. Tor 0ouookeep1no
d. Wantsd-1oo@ and Board
E-REAL ESTATE F0R RENT
Fl Apersasnss see v'sts
Ia Business rrontooo
- Dus1ne0 Pisces Tor 1ens
"A Harmo and Land tos Rene
rs Hoaooo foe Rent
E-e Houses % Lease
Ell Garages Tor Rent
E-o Office and Dosk Room foe Rent
E-o Wanted 70 Rent
Flo Wanted 70 Share
F-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FL Brokers for Real Estate
Pa Business Property fos Sale
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RICHARD b. REMER
REALTOR-H.O.L.C. Approved Broker.
90 North Ave. Phone Mt. G. IL. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WHO? Koleky Cleaners. What? Cleaning.
Pressing. etc. Where? Jones Ut Orchard.
Phone No.? 9Si. Service good? You betl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

Eight Teams
Stay in NAey
Ball Tourney

DAMN ARBOR, Mich. May II
-(R-Eight teams. four once
defeated, remained from . field
Of l6 in today's concluding bat
ties for the national volley ball
open championship.
In the contest among surviv-
ors of the first two rounds with
out q loss, Houston YMCA faces
Chicago North and Hughes Toll
of Houston opposes . dark horSe
combination from Clinton. Il.
A bracket Of once-defeoted
teams In the double Examinations
pits Philadelphia North against
Greensburg. Ind. and Chicago
Wilson against Pasadena, Calf.
TO win the title, . team In this
bracket would have to subdue IN
indicated opponent twice In the
finals.
The biggest upset Of the tour
nament was the defeat Of En-
barcadero "Y" Of San Francisco
-l5-5, Sis, 1874 by Clinton's
lineup Of al but unheralded vet
Grams.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

victor could possibly
ever have any reason for regret.
On the small understanding
no more than Is hands 8 inches,
the blaze-faced Whirlaway Is
deep through the heart and
shoulder and exceedingly well
made. His conformation and
appearance suggest power plus.
but he is q nervous fellow.
Winter racing by the the ap-
proved manner in which to win
the Derby, as demonstrated by
Black Gold, Lawrin, Gallahad-
ion and Whirlaway, but the Cal
umet colt will have been In
training a long time if he catches
all the rich and famous races %
tailor-made for him.
If he never does another thing,
Whirlaway is dime novel colt
. the most spectacular horse
in years. His unusually lons
tail flying behind him, he looks
more like big cat rifling his
way down the stretch. Arcaro's
devils red blouse nothing more
than q blur.
It's genuine thrill when Ed
die Arcaro starts threading his
way through horses, and the
crowd yells:
Here he comes! e
"Come on, Whirlawayr'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Creenbere is
Now Spectator

oKALAMAZOO, Mich, May II
R-When Fort Custer matches
baseball wits against undefeatsd
Western State Teachers college
here today Hank Greenbergs
role will be that of spectator.
Capt. George Zegolis, manager
of the soldiers team, said Green
berg, Detroit Tiger outfielder in
Quoted into the army May Z and
stationed at Fort Custer, would
accompany the club.
Another former major leaS-
uer, Gene Stack Of Saginaw. .
member of the Chicago White
Sox until his induction, will
hurl against the Broncos.
Western State has won II
consecutive games this season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

OMINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May
17--(R)-Michigan drove toward
its fifth straight Big Ten outdoor
track championship today but it
was a scrappy band of Hoosiers
from Indiana who packed the
kind of punch that knocks new
entries into the record book.
The preliminary program yes
terday at Minnesota's Memorial
stadium, which saw Michigan
spread-eagle the field by gaining
10 qualifying places, left little
doubt that the Wolverines would
add another team title to their
long string by nightfall. But it
was Indiana's valiant band Of in
dividual stars which was expect
ed to produce . major share Of
the thrills.
It was q Hoosier who came UP
with the brightest individual Job
in the qualifying program. Big
Archie Harris, 210-pound negro
youth from Ocean City, N. j.,
set an American and Western
Conference discus mark by toss
ing the platter 174 feet, one
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
It's Going to Be
Mack Stadium Mow
APHILADELPHrA. Nav II

PHILADELPHIA, May II
-(R-This Is Connie Mack
Day in Pennsylvania. Off
cially dedicated to the man
recognized as base b all's
grandest character.
Celebrities of the game
from Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands down came here
to join in paying homage to
the 79-year-old idol of mil
lions Of youngsters and
grownup fans.
A bit clustered by all the
praise, Connie declares:
II hardly know what to
say. It's more of a tribute to
baseball. I hope to prove
worthy of it all"
Just to give the celebration
q lasting effect, they're chang
ing the name of Shibe Park
to Connie Mack Stadium.
Mack opposed the change for
two years but citizens think
the home Of the Athletics
should bear the name Of the
grand old gentleman who
brought Philadelphia nine
American League pennants
and three world champion
ships. &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
tennis Team
Beats Monroe
81 Victory Gives
Shot for Loop Lead

OCoach Bob Beal's tennis team
has . chance to get into q three
way tie for first place in the Bor-
der Cities championship race
following their defeat Of Monroe
yesterday, 5-4.
The Bathers just reversed q
previous defeat handed them by
Monroe. A victory over Crosse
Pointe, now in first place with
Monroe, would enable the Bath
ers to take part hold on the lead.
The victory yesterday at Mon
roe was scored In dramatic fash
ion. The score was tied at "A
when Gordon Kukuk, Of Mount
Clemens, and Blum, of Monroe,
took to the court to playoff the
final singles match. Kukuk came
through to keep, the Red and
Gray in the race with . straight
set victory over Blum, 6-3, Ga.
Other scores were: Singles
Dave Silberg, NC, over Messin-
gill, M, 81, So; Warren KrAuse,
NC, over Cohn. M, o., 0-S; Nc.
Fike, M, over Bob. Pentx, NC,
Ga, rs; Heine Mordan, NC, over
May, M, 6-3, 6-2, and Culp, M,
over Jerry Charbeneau, NC, 6-3,
6-3. Doubles-Ray Middlesta:
and Bob School, NC, over Tovalt
and Russelo, NJ, So, 6-3, rs:
Drum and Perry, N, over Louis
Bush and Diamond Migheon, NC,
40. 81, rs; and Thompson and
Hochradel, M, over Arnold Bret
ling and Dick Doualdson. NC,
o., GIL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
(ityDairy
pIaysvanD Dyke
County Loop Swings
Into Second Week

OThe Macomb county baseball
league will swing into its second
week tomorrow with the playing
OF four more games.
Coach Ed Moose" Moore's
champion Mount Clemens City
Dairy team, which last Sunday
downed Roseville, 81, on the
one-hit hurting of Billy Cent?,
will entertain Van Dyke ut the
Covered Wagon diamond. Van
Dyke was beaten by Armada,
So, last week.
Roseville will take on Arma-
da at Armada. while Warren,
which took q Us decision from
New Baltimore In the league
opener, will play host TO Utica.
Utica edged New Haven, 81, in
its first contest. New Haven will
play q home game with New Bal
timore.
Moore will probably start
either Leslie burst or Don Lozsn
against Van Dyke. His probable
lineup will be: Wilson Msy. H.;
Bud Moore, c.; Elton "Tubby'
Hendershot, 2b; Arnie Hellner,
ID; Ray Kent, e.: Chuck Owen,
r.; Mike Bsde. 3b; Nit Dubay.
-. y.
All games start at 3 y. %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
M Gets 10 Places I'm Big Ten
Prelilm: HOOsier Sets Mark

run loomed as q crowd raiser,
with defending champion Camp
bell Kane of Indiana rated .
chance of setting Z new meet
mark. The Hoosier ace has rum
the distance in 4 minutes, IL Sec
onnds, as against the meet record
of 4:l0.8, and he may be smartly
pushed by Les Eisenhart Of Ohio
State and Ed Holderman Of Pur-
due.
Kane also was q figure In m.
other feature, the hAlf-mile run
in which he was slated 70 battle
i. out with Michigan's Warren
Breidenbach, who has run the
distance in 1924 as against the
meet record Of 1:52.2. In this
race, Michigan and Indiana had
seven Of yesterdays nine quail
fiers.
There also was . chance that
Harris might 60 on to world
honors in the discus. He will try
to erase Willie Schroeder's world
mark of 174 feet, IN inches.
which the German made In 1895.
Harris had remarkably consist
ent heaves of more than ITO
feet yesterday.
Qualifying places were dis
tributed as follows: Michigan 10,
Ohio State IL. Wisconsin 10. IN
diana 8, Illinois z, Minnesota and
Northwestern six each, Iowa and
purdue three each and Chicago
one.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Lew jenkins
Drops Fight
toMonigomery

oNEW YORK, May 17-(P-
Another shot at Lightweight
Champion Lew Jenkins-this
time with the title on the line
then quick foray into the well
terweight division where Fritzie
Civic is head man-that is the
program of Bob Montgomery,
Philadelphia buzz-saw and the
Keystone States newest candi-
date for national fistic recogni-
ton.
In Madison Square Garden
last night Montgomery, born
and bred q cotton picker In Sum-
ter, S. c., took up where he left
off against Jenkins some weeks
by handing the New York and
California 135-pound king one
of the worst lickings of his me-
teoric career--a 10-round affair
in which the Jenkins title was
not at stake.
Tuesday the negro's handlers
will 60 before the New York
State Athletic Commission and
formally challenge for the title.
II agreeable, Promoter Mike ia
cobs will stage the encore dur
ing July or August, either In
the Polo Grounds or Yankee Sta
dunn.
If he can repeat last nights
triumph, Montgomery then will
60 after Zivic, who now is busy
with defending his title against
AL Dummy Davis. earlier in
the summer.
Jenkins came out of last
nights melee with q bad cut on
the nose, another on the right
eye and a cash on the left ear.
He lost seven of the 20 rounds
and resembled more the cham
pion of Sweetwater, Texas,
when Sammy Baugh is out Of
town. than the New York; Cali
fornia edition of the lightweight
ruler of the world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Hoosiers Upset
Michigan Nine
Wise % Huvl
for M Teddy

DAMN ARBOR, Mich, May IL
-(R1-In m effort 70 Quell The
damaging bats Of Indiana. which
threaten to sock the Michigan
Wolverines out Of . BIG Ten
championship, Coach Ray Fisher
picked Cliff Wise TO pitch today.
The Hoosiers probably will
place DON Hundlsy, their No. 3
hurler. on the mound for tn 60
ond battle Of the two-game
series.
Another Don, whose last nalns
= bunker. scattered eight hits
yesterday while his teammates
punched the same numbef, sevon
Of them In two innings, for . .
to 5 victory over the Wolverines
Il wis 1Giehigan's SECOND Aebeat
In seven conference eanaea
The Hoosie1s drove Mickey
Stoddard o4S the mound IN the
eighth inning for ~ Art de4eal
In eight starfa Neil Nlllr -
lievGd him.,
Stod4 Ard rot By III innint1
but It16i WitA6ut damaee, hut n
diana Arove sin four Iuln4 Win
ave hita. teo.ek them dou6lis -
the fourth frame and scored
twics II The eighth On singles b
Nike x0gmAn, Don Uan1olsou
and : terrific blow BY RuGs CHI
ton, who wa out for falling q
touch nrSt.
Dick WGkoasld and DavG Mel
son each pQlsd . triple and : IN.
Gle to share Wolverine bottna
honors, and Francis Chamher.
lain connscted for . doubts md
4 single.
Line score:
Indiana j. 80 80 80 e.oo
AlieAlsan 80 80 los I
bunker and Wellman; 9tod-
dard, Muir and HarTns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
JONES MAY REGRET
RACING IN WINTER

inch, only N inch and . half
short of the world mark. The for
mer American record was 173
feet, ret by Ken Carpenter of
Southern California in 1886.
Harris set the old Big Ten mark
of 166 feet, 5A inches last sum-
mer.
In sharp contrast to yester-
days rather mediocre track
times was the prospect for sew
sral potentially record-smashing
battles in the finals. The mile
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Romeo Edges
Inlay City
Freshmen Win
On Squeeze Ploy

oIMLAY CITY-Coach Dan
Barnabo's Peachmen eked out q
20 victory over Inlay City en-
the old squeeze play and the two
hit hurting Of Ernie Haase here
yesterday.
Haase struck out IL men in
achieving his shutout. Romeo cot
six hits off the hurting of Re-
side. Thirteen were famed.
The squeeze play came In the
fourth inning. Louis Lottery
opened the inning with a sharp
single to centerfield. The center
fielder bobbled the ball and
Lothry went Ill the way to
third. Ausie Yeratt Romeo
catcher, then laid down q per-
feet bunt 70 bring in the first
Romeo run.
That was enough to win the
ball game, but In the seventh
inning Bill Spence opened with
q double and was brought home
on . single by Wilbur Lottery.
Romeo plays host to Esstland
on Tuesday and to Lake Orion
Friday. 2
Score:
Renee .ooo 100 ID 8 Q
nmlav CITY 40 40 a. q q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

league and Bilrus Cafe and the
Eagles in the Recreation league
will be played at a later date.
Four home runs were poled in
the game, three by the Mer-
chants. Gorke left short, hit a
four-bagger with none on in the
sixth inning. Joe LaCroix, Sec
ond base, got one in the same in
ming with one on. And Leon
Sarver, Merchant hurler, got his
in the fifth inning with one on.
Byron Erskine, alternate first and
second sacker, got the only no.
mer off the pitching of Sarver
for the Bat club and one of their
five hits in the fourth inning
with none on and two out.
Joe LaCroix led at the plate
with three hits in three trips to
the plate. He also scored three of
the Merchants Is runs. Gorke,
G. Heller, and Sarver each got
two hits in four trips to the
plate.
INV crnur
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Fights
Last Might
~ shs Aa.esisssa rsess

- Ne Assssis1sd Pses
NEW YORK - Bob Mont
gomery, l30h, Philadelphia,
outpointed Lew Jenkins, 13S,
Sweetw1ter, Texas, (l0) mon
title).
WILLIAMS G n O~v Z. Pa. -
Rocky Luciano. lS3 y. Harris
burg. outpointed Johnny Tu-
masky. 1S7. Philadelphia co..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

OWet grounds yesterday forced
postponement Of the st. Mary
st. Bernard game In Detroit. No
further date has yet been set.
st. Phillip of Detroit ID sched-
uled to play the Mountaineers at
the st. Mary stadium next Tues
day, May 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Merchants
Drub Bal
Club, 15-4
Four Homsrs Mode;
Two Genes Postponed
by Wet Grounds

OWet grounds prevented the
playing Of all but one scheduled
city softball game last night.
The Merchants and the Bat
club managed to squeeze In a
full seven inning Recreation
league game at Griffith field,
however; the Merchants emery
ing the victor by q 1874 count.
Games between Fisher Towers
and Johnny's Bar in the Twilight
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

Cup at two miles at Belmont
Park in the fall would be to
Whirlaway's liking.
Plain Ben Jones Is probably
right. Whirlaway perhaps is the
finest race horse in America at
any distance from five
eights to four miles, but dis
lance is his forte.
While in no sense q plodder
like Gusto and Dauber, Whirla-
way Is not cut out to set the
pace and hun his own type of
race, meeting and repelling all
challengers IS they come along
As did Man o. War and his fine
son, War Admiral.
Whirlaway must be carefully
rated:
He must not be called upon too
soon or too late.
He requires an Arcaro in the
pilot house.
JONES MAY REGRET
RACING IN WINTER
Trainer Jones points out that
. horse can be over-raced in
the spring. summer and fall AZ
well as during the winter, but
the Missouri Magician may re-
greet having kept. iWhirlaway in
training In Florida last winter.
II . handler Of z. Derby and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
The Sports Glass

10 or FL softboIl game is these doys
from Ponoo-Ponoo.
The curtain went up in the city Twilight eoeue Mondoy
In or less characteristic fashion when 0bers CutRoe
detected Fishers Towers 81.
Such wos not the with the Recreation eooue which
got underway the following night The game, we may Toxic
the license 70 coll hot between Brus Cote and the
Bot club Tho score If may refresh your memory wos 2sl3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

Bot club. The score. il we may
Well, ,se.-oe the sports
wrtlnS word figured the
Ssms % 'stne Of those
fhia0s'', Ike Sem Snsed's
imrmovtel hele Of eight or
Our Deots' showing In the
kentucky Darby. Sports
writer's hove 70 expect those
things enes In ewhiIe. even
Is they don't have to like
them.
But the following night,
Wednesday, what happens?
First Of all one Of the screw
lest oomes imaginable is turn
ed in by koieky Cleaners and
Johnny's Bar. koIeky won the
game. you remember, by q 49,
] count, sIommine the pill oil
ground St. Mary stodium while
Elton "Tu b by" Henderson,.
koIeky chueker, held the boys
from the bar hitless.
Rain prevented two gomes
lost night and we Of the writ
ina cion breothed costly today
as our typewriters cooled to
fairly normal heat otter their
heavy duty on box scores.
We will give you some ideo
of what we mean by heavy
duty when we soy that 20 runs
we're scored per game in the
five games played this open
ing week. TIVE ntY runs per
90 m e, fans, means dorned
neor, three runs per inning and
even in softboIl that oin't hay.
We think there should be
q Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Sportswriters
70 protect 70 poor defense
less dsvdses from the may
hem Of softboll scores. Then
the Society could press the
passage Of . Low fovbiddins
teens 70 score over seven or
eight runs q game.
Summer bowling will re-
ceive q shot in the orm this
summer; The Bowl-O-Drome
is arranging q summer sched-
ule :. The attention Of oil
bowIers is coIIed to the Bowl
O-Drome women's team which
left Thursday afternoon for
Los Angeles where it will COM
pete in the Women's lnterno-
tionoI Bowling Congress -.
Erno Davis. Helen Hickman,
Charlotte Rutter Mrs. Roy
Seifferiein, Mary Meitz, and
Lovenio Kroon compose the
team .. The lodies will bowl
as q team next Friday evening
and individually ond in poirs
the following night -. Some
time ooo we ran on orticle on
their averages. Shooting up
to their par this year they
should pIoce win the money.
The reason Why the Bothers
with good pitching and better
thon-overoee fielding h O We
been dropping ball games this
season may be no way better
iIIustroted than by O compare
son of bottine overo9e. The
team 50 far has ployed six
Border Cities engagements.
Here are the overoocs:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Wre,stlinsf
Last Night

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. -
Msurice 1.-THE AngeD Tillet,
France. defeated Marvin WEES
tenbers. Tacoma, wash. two out
q three tollA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Model Whirlaway is Headed for
Place Among Great Cup Horses
Chestnut Reuter-
With an Unusual
Burst of Speed
BY HARRY GRAYsON


NEA Service sports Editsr
ONEW YORK, May IT, Bar
ring accidents, Whirlaway
should 60 on to take his place
among great cup horses.
Like Exterminator, Crusader.
Reign Count and Twenty Grand.
Whirlaway has . blazing turn Of
speed for Q distance horse.
Now that he Is q model per-
former, with his tendency to
run wide at the turns corrected,
it is only q question Of the jockey
giving him his head at the prop
err time. 81
Few thoroughbreds have been
capable of running the last five
eighths of q route faster than
Whirlaway.
His last quarter in the mile
and a quarter Kentucky Derby
in "a seconds, without being
touched, gives you . rough idea
of how rapidly the little dark
chestnut can run over firing
horses when the real racing be-
gins.
It was the same story in The
Preakness. A dozen lengths be-
hind the field as he was straight
ened out in the backstretch, ap-
parently hopeless at the half,
Whirlaway laced on his seven
league boots heading into the far
turn. The aptly-named son Of
Britain's Blenheim II-Dustwhirl
actually took off from the three
eighths post to the quarter.
King Cole is swift colt and
still had his legs leaving the
quarter pole near the top Of the
Pimlico stretch, but the Calf
met Farm pride passed the SON
Of Pharamond- Golden Melody
as though he were standing still.
And Eddie Arcaro never laid q
hand on Warren Wright's stretch
burner.
NO USE RUNNING
BELMONT STAKES
Off Whirlaway's Derby and
Preakness form, there really
isn't much sense in running the
mile and a half Belmont Stakes,
June 7, or the Arlington Classic
at a mile and a quarter, July 20.
The Travers at a mile and q
quarter at Saratoga in August,
the Saratoga Cup at q mile and
three-quarters, the Lawrence
Realization at a mile and Ave
Fights and the Jockey Club Gold
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

Cup two miles at Belmont Preaknes victor could possibly
Park in the fall would be have regret
Whirlaway's liking. On the small sde-standin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
HERE ON TOUR

Round trip passengers on board the Northland Transportation steamer North Sea are MT. and Mrs. Frederick K. Elkus He is a prominent San Francisco business man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
(0N5(RIpTI0N OF PROPERTY IS DISCUSSED
Important Measure Taken Up with President by
 High Officials

WASHINGTON, June 3-Presi- dent Roosevelt today discussed with Congressional leaders the War Department bill introduced yester- day to give the Government sweep ing authority to conscript private property useful to National de- fense, or permanently.
 There is opposition expressed on permanent confiscation.
 Robert Patterson, Undersecretary of War, said at a conference with the newsmen, that the President should have authority to throw the whole industrial power in this country for equipping the Army and Navy with required equipment and National requirements should come first"
 Patterson added that this was the reason for the introduction Of the bill and why the leaders went to the White House to discuss it.
 Vice. President Henry A. Wallace Speaker Sam Rayburn and others were in conference with the Presi- dent for over an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
ACTION E INDICATED
 BY GAYDA
Fascist Editor Makes Au- thoritative Statement
 in His Newspaper
fContinued from Page One)

newspaper that the Axis chief tains discussed new plans to fellow the new cycle, opening immediately, by the victorious Axis Powers, as the result of England's urgent voice in calling for American aid. The Axis Powers can oppose his aid by the vast reserves of military and political forces in the European world and by the efficiency of our defense and Offense."