davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
-Four Schools
Listed on j. D.
Slate for AZ
Marquette, Wayne,
OHlshoma, Manhattan
Back on Card
BY HAROLD KALI

Marquette University. comin
here for the University OF De.
troits fifth annual Homecoming,
Dads Day celebration and the last
home game of the season. neXt
Saturday. is one of the four school.
reliably reported on Detroits foot
ball schedule for next year.
The others arc Wayne. Okla.
homa A. & NJ. and Manhattan Col,
lege. the team the TitanS deciSivelS
whipped. $50, here on Saturday
Detroit Will play Marquette al
Milwaukee IN 1912 and travel "a
New York 10 engage Manhattan
either Al the Polo Grounds OF
Ebbets Field.
Oklahoma 4. e. M. viii return
here for the first time IN six years
10 close the season. The Titans
defeated the AggieS in a thriller
AT Saltwater several weeks ago,
20-14. Wayne probably will be the
opener. Despite Detroit's $40
triumph this year, the game is
still natural.
POPULAR IN EAST
II is assumed that Villanova will
be re-scheduled in Philadelphia
for the TitanS are very popular
there. attracting 10000 or more
every time they play. A crowd of
that proportion Is expected when
they meet Villanova at Shibe Park
a week from Sunday.
II the Titans again adhere 10 a
nine-game card. this would leave
four openings available Bo Nc
Miilin. In llama coach, may be
anxious 10 get even for that AT
defeat Detroit inflicted in the first
game. but as yet no word has
been heard from Bloomington.
Marquette will come here I'M
doubleday in the same frame of
mind as University of Arkansas
several weeks ago. IL will be re-
called that Arkansas was beaten
on successive Saturdays by Texas
Christian. Baylor and Texas. be-
fore heading here. That the Razor
backs hit their stride is further
evidenced by their holding the
highly-rated Texas A. e. NJ. team
10 TO decision, Saturday.
Marquette got away TO a flying
start with a 2S-7 victory over
Wisconsin only 10 be stopped by
Michigan State. 1877. The Golden
Avalanche took that one out on
Kansas, 33-7. only 10 be bumped
by Duquesne. 3l-14. and on Satur-
day by Mississippi, 1876 They
SHOULD be rarin' TO 20 this week
ONLY ONE HITCH
There is only one hitch that
should upset Marquette's plans of
taking Detroit. The Homecoming
Dads Day is dedicated to Michael
III. dad" Butler. 71-year-o d /
trainer Of the TitanS. His sons, y
as he calls them, will 60 all the
way out TO make his day COM 4
plete success.
Detroit played IKE ulIlefentf
team against Manhattan than III
did against Arkansas. Bud Boer-
myers linemen, led by Capt. Vino
Banonis and Tom Mclaughlin, kept
on top Of the JaSperS from the
opening whistle and never did per-
NIT them 10 get rolling.
Elmer ''Tippy" Madarik, sophie
more left halfback. with good line
assistance. ran and passed almost
at will. He carried the bali 2Sl
times for total of 100 yards and
completed seven out of Is passes
for 119 yards 10 bring his record |
10 100 yards on 80 passes com |
pleted out of 81. He scored onel
touchdown and passed to Art Link
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Elderly Mother

AlSab. champion 2-year-old colt.
was foalcd by Brocatcllc. a French
mare, when she was 10 or 20
years old, and was a weak and
unhealthy foal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

ningham completed a 20-yard pass
to brother Charles Cunningham
for the winning points.
ST. Benedict went into the lead
in the second quarter when Paul
Hagen broke away for 60 yards
and a touchdown. Hagen added
the extra point.
INTERCEPTS LATERAL
Early in the final period Ted
Funke, Warrior end. intercepted
a lateral tossed by Dusty Rhodes
and ran 40 yards for the first St
Catherine score. Charles Cunning
hams run for extra point failed.
Three of ST. Theresa's four
touchdowns against st. Leo came
in the first half to assure victory,
Balm Smith. Ward Lucas and Bill
Dillon crossing the final chalk
mark.
In the remaining First Division
contests. ST. Anthony won its first
game by downing ST Ladislaus,
1910, with Paul Ignatowski figur-
ing in both markers; De La Sale
disposed of ST. Ambrose, 60, with
Red Sloan tallying on a short
buck; Redeemer flashed power in
trimming st. Gregory, 26-7, and
ST Cecilia and ST. Mary'S OF Red
ford played Ia a ScoreleSs tie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Red Wings Tie
.Amerks, Take
League Lead
Crosse TeIlies Once,
Gets Two Assists
for Scoring Honors

Continued from First Sport Page)
tant because of their opening 81
victory over the Canadiens and
looking for another triumph. But
they found the combination of a
16-hour train ride and a Tevamped,
hustling Amerk team almost too
much for them.
If it hadn't been for Crosse.
who engineered all the goals, it
might have been a sorry home
start for Detroit. Red Dutton had
thrown together surprisingly
efficient hockey machine in the
two days since he gained Gus
Marker. Peanuts O'Flaherty. Nick
Knott and Red Heron for Lorne
Carr in a deal with Toronto.
With Mel Hill. purchased from
the Bruins. out there skating like
a kid, with Pat (Boxcar) Egan
and Wifi Field dealing out body
checks on the defense and with
Goalie Earl Robertson stream
lined down 25 pounds off last
year, Duttor has hockey club.
NEWCOMERS SCORE
Proof of this is seen in the fact
that AmerkS' goals were scored
by newcomers Hill, Marker and
Knott. After a first period in
which the Wings forced Robertson
TO make ID of his 81 saves for the
night, the Amerks had their
chance. With Stewart in the
penalty box Hill banged a short
shot past Mowers. whose view was
obscured by one of his own players.
Marker, former Red Wing, got
his goal a few minutes later, when
he stole the puck fom Liscombe on
a breakaway, with Andy Branigan
of the Americans serving time.
The Wings carried the play
during most Of each period except
the overtime but they really
surged through the Americans in
the third period. Crosse took a
pasSout from Abel to score with a
20-foot backhand shot after only
80 seconds of play.
ABEL TIES 1T
Then Abel tied it up after a
faceoff midway in the period
Crosse flicked the puck back ia
Wares, then pushed Eddie'S re-
bound across the goal mouth for
Abel 10 push home after circline
the net. 1t was AbelS first goal
against the Americans in three
seasons.
Knott, former Pittsburgh
player. outmaneuvered Gus Giese-
brecht Of Detroit on a faceoff near
the Wing net 10 put the New
Workers ahead In overtime. When
Referee King Clancy dropped the
puck he just teed off and blasted
1t past Mowers.
1t looked like a cheap goal and
Mowers said later il caromed off
Sid AbePs skate. But il was lust
as hard TO get back as a picture
goal and only the most aggressive
play by Crosse. Abel and Wares
enabled Stewart TO bang home
that tying count.
Manager Jack Adams was
plainly disappointed with his clubs
showing but he could not dis
approve of the home debut Of De-
troitS rookie defenSeman. Doug
McCaig. Stewards new partner
looked a bit green at times but
he handed out some terrific checks.
one of which doubled up Knott
and forced him from the ice in the
second period.
The club will rest today.
DETROIT AMERICANS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
SCORE TWO IN FOURTH

Sid Luckman shot aerial bombs
Pat the Packers in the fourth canto
got the Bears 10 Green Bay AZ, and
then Chicago began punching the
line until Norman Standlee went
over for their first touchdown and
Snyder kicked the extra point
A pass, Luckman 10 Hampton
Pool, made it first down on the
Green Bay , stripe and Ray Nolt-
ing bucked over with the score
after which Joe Styldahcr con.
Verted the point.
A crowd Of as, 4s4 THE largest
professional football attendance on
record in the Windy City wit
messed the upset.
Elsewhere ina the league pro
ceedings went more according ia
form.
Washington pounded out %
to-3 victory over Pittsburgh and
Detroit, with. Whizzcr White and
Billy jefferson setting the pace
boWled Cleveland over l1tO o. and
sent tho Rams pbnglng into the
cellar Brooklyn'> upcomrng Dodg-
erS smashed Philadelphia. W 20 g.
with McAaams and Leckonby in
the acc rolls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Want TO BowI7

Pfeiffers Of the Rainbow $40,
Classic League want match games
with teams averaging from 925 10
$40. Call Mel Dorl at Ivanhoe
1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
THIRD DIVISION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

ffsN FsNDsNf = HL1SNTEIS
81 Catherine y St Benedict
81. Anthony y. St LsGisisus o.
he La Sale s. 81 Ambrose o.
81. Theresa 20. ST Leo u
Redeemer %. 81. Gregory :
-. Cecilia o. ST Mary (Red 0.
81. Paul 0. ST Rose o.
81. Philip 26 ST Bernard o.
AnnunciAtion g. 81. Martin o.
~ James ii 81 Alphonsus
St. Mary IN. c. n st Mary (R o o
81 Rita ~ 81 Frederick q
81 Gertrude p. Sacred Heart 10.
-. Patrick 4. DcSales o.
- Vincent iS H9ly Cross (Mar c. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Tt'IVI, aITtTuaIes SttWart, McCAic, Lis
combe. Fisher. Brown. Howe, Giesebrecht
Brunetesu. Hitler
Americans alternates-Ar Armstrong Mos
geu Heron. o'Flaheriy. Marker, Knott.
Field. Branniean Boil
Referee Frank tKing) Clancy Lines.
men Charles McVeiEh Doug Young.
FIRST PERIOD
No scoring
Penalty-BrsnnicAn
SECOND PERIOD
Americans: Hin (Andersen Egan) 9:5s
2-Americans: Marker tAndersonj 1881
Penalties stewart Marker
THIRD PERIOD
3 Detroit Crosse (AbeD IS
A. Detroit; Abel (Grosso- Wares l2.31
Penalty Orlando
OVERTIME
5--AmeriCans' Knott, 4:1i
g. Detroit: stewart Wares Grossol, 5:2f
Penalties Hill, Abel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Babe Ruth Signs Up
For Gehrig Movie

. HOLLYWOOD. Nov 3. 1NS)
Babe Ruth signed a contract to-
day 10 don a baseball uniform
again for the Samuel Goldwyn
motion picture The Life OF Lou
GchI.g Tho Babe. for years a
team mate of Gthrig OF the New
York Yankees was the first player
signed for thf prgduction
f2iIr1'1 .ApytHTlsEAlENTLz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

nc cIub VIII rest today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
Don't Blame q Sissy
AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGISTS SAY
HIS PARENTS INSTEAD
ARE REPONSIBLE

another thing found to induce
femininity in boys and mascu-
Unity in girls.
Men," said Ferguson, "who
are attached to their father are
more masculine, but women,
who are attached to their faith
er are more feminine than per-
sons not SO attached. Conflict
between father and son causes
the latter to become more fem
mime and conflict between father
and daughter causes the latter
to become more masculine. At
tachment to mother is associated
with greater femininity in both
sons and daughters whereas con-
flict is associated with greater
masculinity.
Ferguson concluded it boiled
down mainly to this:
A pleasant childhood is the
one most likely to develop mas
culinity in boys and feminity
in girls. The reason, he said. is
that under the pleasant home
surroundings they acquire So
called normal patterns Of be-
havior.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
John D. s Tp
Makes Marriage
a Cinch, Claim,

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6-{R
Film actress Gene Tierney
says she's sure her marriage to
Count Oleg Cassini will last,
because it's based on friendly
tip from John D. Rockefeller.
When Gene married the
former Washington, D. c., dress
designer last June, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S.
Tierney, New York socialites,
publicly expressed displeasure.
Look" said Gene, in an in
terview at her studio. Here's
q secret l never told anybody.
my husband and l have a
sure-fire, time-tested axiom that
makes our marriage a cinch to
last. Don't laugh. got the
bunch from John D. Rookie
Teller. who was happily married
for 60 years or so, wasn't he?
Rockefeller said, A friend
ship founded on business always
lasts but a business founded on
friendship usually ends in the
bankruptcy of both business
and friendship
''My husband and l are bus
mess partners, in way. He
designs my costumes, and I act
in them. Maybe I'd have married
him even if lie had been a movie
star, which thank heaven he's
not.
1.-THE point Is, we stumbled
into John DIS formula for
success. Sixty years-whoops!
If Rockefeller could do it, why
not Tierney?"
Gene said Director Josef Won
Sternberg almost tainted when
he first saw Cassini's costumes
for her to wear in 1.-THE Shang-
hal Gesture"-"but it was from
joy he's really crazy about
the designs,a land so am /.
rs my husband going to
create costumes for other act
resses? Indeed, and why not?
It's his career. But of course
I'll come first"
Gene added that one Of these
days she was going to take
time out to have three babies
in a row. Having babies did
a lot for Margaret Sullivan,
she said. and, anyway, she
wants 'em. Babies, she said,
are pretty good marriage in
surance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
MounfCZen,ens
High Notes
By Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
IIRRCR MEETINC


The Mount Clemens High
School Mirror, bi-monthly pub
LEGATION which last year received
the honor of being placed as the
second best high school publica-
ton for schools of 800 to 1900
in the United States, called it's
first meeting of the 1941-42
school year in an effort to bring
together old reporters and any
10th, 18th or 18th grade students
who have writing ability and
wish q chance to be a member
of the staff, which is under the
supervision of Mr.. Frank Kissell
head of the printing department
in city high.
FREE LUNCHES
Any student who wished a
chance to obtain free lunches
five days week was given the
opportunity yesterday when an
announcement was made which
stated, by working one off per-
iod a day any student was en-
titled to a free meal at the ex-
pense of the cafeteria.
WRONG LOCKERS
Several students have been
taking lockers that do not belong
to them stated principal Monte
McFarlane and students should
look at their locker number on
their program when in doubt as
to which locker is theirs.
Hall Monitors have been asked
to report for duty to insure
safety in the halls and prevent
unnecessary noise which causes
disturbance in the classes After
the first call for monitors was
made, q large number of students
signed up for the various posts
throughout the school and once
more another step toward stu
dent safety has been assured.
SCHEDULES CHANGED
Teachers again were asked to
announce that students may only
change their schedules during
off periods.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

- you like, but each entry Or
last line MUST be accompanied
by one, page one heading Of The
Daily Mentor, showing the date
Of issue.
0-There will be daily prize
- Of $500 for the best last line.
The winner Of Mondays last
line Jingle will be announced
one week later Oh Monday, and
Tor each weekday thereafter
the winners name will be an.
neunced on the same day the
following week.
A-Entries will be judged for
originality. suitability, and
aptAaGD q thought. The judges
d6elD6ous WIN b final. Dupli.
en- pflxeo viii b awarded in
60 e tIea No entries win Be
yoel11nod Entries. contents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

oCHICAGO, Sept. 6 - (P -
How parents make sissy men of
their boys and masculine wo-
men of their girls. without real
izing they are doing it, was
described to the American
Psychological Association yes
terday.
The study was reported by
Leonard w. Ferguson of the
University Of Connecticut. Boys
tend to become feminine, and
girls masculine, he said, if the
parents teach culture different
from that of the rest of the
community.
The same thing happens il
the children are subjected to ir-
rational discipline, or if one par
ent is absent from home great
deal. If one parent is inferior
to the other. boys are likely to
feminine and girls grow mascu-
line.
If parents gave no regular
allowance to children. or give
them few gifts, the boys ap-
parently became more feminine
and the girls most masculine.
With many gifts and toys, these
trends were reversed.
Parental disregard or active
hostility tended to make more
feminine men and masculine wo-
men. But parental affection and
kind treatment led to the OPP
poSite results.
A lax religious training was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
Pictures on kilograms
Barred by Regulations

oHOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6+(P)-
Jean Porter o. Fort Worth, Tex,
sent kilograms bearing a picture
Of herself to 50 movie directors
and producers.
The wires brought her six Of
fers of screen tests and won her
dancing role in Mickey
Rooney picture. Now the local
telegraph offices, reporting
themselves swsmpcd by young
actresses, have adopted a new
regulation-no more pictures on
kilograms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
LAST TIME TONITE
RlNGSIDE MAISIE
ALSO
WEST POINT WIDOW
New York Moving Season
Moves Month Ahead

ONEW YORK Sept. 6-(R-
Real estate men say the moving
season is already on in New
York-weeks ahead of the ira
ditional October ! moving date
and the Nations First Lady Is
right in step with the times.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
vacated her Greenwich Village
apartment yesterday and moved
into her lon-unused town house
at 40 East 65tn street, next door
to the city hcne of the Presi-
dents mother, Mrs Sarah De-
lano Roosevelt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

HORACE radios leading with his
Is youtht TO econ n q
O.
aeq
fronth
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
Five Dollars Daily for Last Line
DAILY MONITOR JINGLE CONTEST
Hints on How
You Can Win

Try reading ! he Daily Monitor
every day-the best and most
rcd daily newspaper published
n Mount Clemens serving Ma
eonat County homes. This will
hslp you to think Of winning
docs for last lines. Make the
'Iast word In your last line
lrhynne Nth The last word in the
Dirt two lines. One Of the best
wsy1 . start Il t. write down all
The words you can think Of that
rhyme with ''too' like YOU
ssbll1e' new" etc.
1hen Jon can use them to build
1Ugw 1nst Line. 4 NEW AND
10Cx JINGLE livery
'uA4 yEyE1 DAILY PRIZE OF
Sg1E DoILARS F0R THE
~ Il go ..Fi,k
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

and ideas therein become the
property Of The Daily Monitor.
K-Any resident over ID years
y Of age living in Macomb
County may compete. except
employees of The Daily Monitor
and South Macomb News and
their families. Contest subject
to all federal, state and county
regulations.
R-All winners will be noti-
- fled by mail. Winners may
choose their $500 Merchandise
Check from local retail stores
listed In this newspaper. All
entries received by mail must
be postmarked not later. than
three days from date Jingle was
published. You can bring your
entry to The Daily Monitor Of
flee II you live near by and 20
lesire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

premises where there is a
vicious dog?
Do they have to climb stairs
to deliver mail in buildings
where there is no elevator?
The association in convention
resolutions points out that the
postal employees guide says no
in both instances, but that post
office officials often require
carriers to make such deliveries.
Other resolutions urged pen
sions for letter carriers widows,
and optional retirement by an
employe after 80 years of SER
vice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
Letter Carriers
Want 2 Things
Cleared W

oLOS ANGELES, Sept. 1(R
The National Association of
Letter Carriers would like to
get two things cleared up by
definite orders from the Post
office Department:
Must carriers deliver mail to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
German Police
- Earns
Hi III to Stay

ofHII.ADELPHIA. Sept. g.
q -Eight-year-old Pat Is home
aSain but he's dog tired.
Given away to Z New Jersey
farmer because he snapped at
Serengers lately, the German po-
lice dog travelled 80 miles and
SWAN the Delaware River to get
back to Harry Keller's Dye
Works where he resumed the
Job q watchdog.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
FEUD'S END?

LOS ANGELES-The classic
rivalry between Los Angeles
and San Francisco must be dis
appearing.
Elena Wolfskill, Queen of Los
Angeles 1941 birthday celebra-
ton, is marrying William
Thornton of San Francisco.
Her ancestors planted Los
Angeles first orange tree.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
KANSAS CITY GROWS

Kansas City, Mo-, is the 10th
largest city in the United States.
The 1910 census showed il with
a population of 400,175, as COM
pared with 800, TAG in 1890.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
COOL CUCUMBERS

The cucumber usually has q
temperature / degree lower than
that of the surrounding atmos-
phere. Hence the expression,
"cool a q cucumber"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
LARGEST VALLEY

The largest valley in the
world is the Great Rift of Afri-
ca, which begins In the north OF
Palestine and stretches south in
to Africa 5000 miles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

n is 81 % b
: Philip
ictres n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

Shop Mt. Clemens Stores First
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28
Colorado Youths To Search Fer
 Gold In Alaska

DENVER = Two Eaglewood youths. bsth 19 heva headed back to h. eald f Ids of Alaska in search of mcre gold than they tock out last year from the streams af hat far-north coun- " They az Tom Shocklen, Jr., and Tls1 Grover, Jr. The two young n n d:d p'ocer mining on a small sesle around Valdez last year. Thy said in y took out about $220 worth of gold a month
 They headed for Seattle by automobile. From there they will take beat to Juneau and then pick up their equipment and start the new arch far inland this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28
ANOTHER MUTINY ON PITCAIRN ISLE

OAKLAND, Celif. - Pitcairn Tsia0I If story beck fame. in the 5 ,'1 Pacific practically faces 9 -.w m9siay cVar the British deaf law, aeeo5d;rg to a letter ved by Ms. Kathryn Green WooI ef Oakland.
 Tho la5tsf @5z from Ada Chris ;e-, h willow of a descendant 9' P tcazr Christian, who led th- uu.iay on the frieate "Boun lv.' re Pitcairn Islanders ar :iect to draft by the New Zea- la91 Army, according ta Mrs. Ch:ieHaa, but are almost unani- nous in their desire to have no- thi~g 10 do with tn war.
 Most of the 200 resident of the tiny island colonized by the Boun fly mutiaeers are devout mem bers of the Seventh Day Advent ist Church, and according to Mrs. Christian, they aren't mad at any on,
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28
5'F5F%A GETS S5J.30G 900

WASHINGTON, April = Trea- sury Secretary Henry Morgen- thau, Jr., indicated that the $5O,- 100000 stabilization loan to China may be made this week. Morg conferred with Chin ese Ar bas5ador Hu Shin and the State Depsrtm mt Far Eastern ex pert, Me2Well Hamilton.
 The stabilization loan is in ad- diion to a $50,OO0 900 advance to China for outright purchase of war materials. The stabilization loan will be used principally to bolster Chinese currency.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28
RAF Receives 1000 Planes
 From America

LONDON, April 23- Lord Bea v-rbroax. British Minister of Air cr7f. Production told the House of Lords, nearly 1000 assembled .A07erican and Canadian aircraft hove been handed oyer 10 the RAF.s
 Boaverbrook further said: Up to this moment we have lost only one aircraft in the ferry s=rVice between America and this coun- try"
 The British Minister said the Admiralty has received within the past few days 95 aircraft by sea, 355 tons of airplane parts and 326 engines"
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28
HEAD HUNTERS GET LIFE TERMS

MANILA, P. l., April - The Philippine Commonwealth Su- prem Caur. commut d 10 life imprisonment the dea,h sentenc- es of 2l Philippine head hunters.
 Tn tribasmen were convicted of behesd.ag two brothers in NueVa Ee.ja province last year. The hIga court upheld a defense pea that the head hunters did not consider tha, they had com mute murder.