davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Bugs Baer
BIaIlleS
DurOcher
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER
1851 International News Service
Yankee Stadium: Well the
Dodgers are all right in their
share of New York. But they
made the same mistake Monk
Eastman and Legs Diamond
made. They came too far up
town.
The YankS took EN- as neat as
a nurses cap mostly because of
bad Judgment from Durocher
who argued with himself instead
OF with the six umpires.
Old Dolph Camilli was king
for a day. The strike-out king.
Dolph went down swinging three
times with the Brooklyn fans
pleading for him 10 do some
thing. They reminded Dolph
what Joe Jackson did for just as
many wives as Dolph has and a
lot fewer children.
But IL wasn't DolphS day And
il wasn't Joe DiMaggio's either.
Joe was robbed of a homer on
toast when Medwick pulled his
drive out of stranger 5 lap in
the left field stands.
Joe Gordon was more fortu-
nate for he laid an egg in the
same stands for his old omelet
mater. Joe's drive was a nicely
timed golf stroke hit with more
form than effort. That was the
margin of the win.
Bat il was the Dickey bird
that actually sewed il up with
double off the right field fence.
Dickey made a lot Of trouble for
Davis who beat the draft but
not the Yanks
/ don't know why DUrocher
started his old museum pieces in
the box. II seems that if YOU put
your best foot forward YOU won't
get your corns stepped on. But
Durocher figures from another
book. His strategy did work
when he put in Riggs TO bat for
Owen who had already hit a
triple. Riggs singled over second
for a run. But his strategy was
lousy when he let Franks slap
into a double play TO end the ball
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

(Vernon (Lefty) Gomez.
famous Yankee pitcher. who
Is writing about the World
Series exclusively for Inferna-
tionai NeWs Service, believes
that first 0ietory gives his
team the big edge.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

1.-The following article on
the World Series Was Oritten
eselusiUely for International
News Service by Pete Reiser.
Brooklyn center fielder and
Ma tic - bStsHe
champion)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

Sixth Army Corps camps: Camp Grant,
Ill, October S; Savannah, October g.
Chanute. H., October 10: Camp Scott,
October II; Fort Sheridan, October 10:
Great Lakes Training Station, October
IA; Fort Custer, October Is, and
Selfridge Field. October IS i. 1T was
the best punch ever hit" Joe said OF
the right to the jaw which started Lou
Nova TO destruction.
ON THE BEAM:
On each visit Broadway looks more
and more like the midway in the Johnny
Jones carnival natives here are
touchy about il, too :. they ten you,
"Oh Broadway is in the same class as
the Bowery now-Ue never go there any
more &. but as Broadway drops in
class, Fifth avenue goes UP -. Rookie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

fast ones to us, but nearly every
pitch had a zing and a hop on IL,
and Charley s control was nearly
perfect most Of the time.
When we had our big chances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Silence Grips
Dodgers After
Losing First
'Yanks Have First
Leg, But Well Get
Last Says Durocher
International New. Service wire

NEW YORK, Oct. IA strange
silence palled the Brooklyn Dodg-
Iers today, but them Buns" re-
fused to admit defeat They prefer
Ito think they had lost that 3D.
decision TO the New York Yankees
lin the first game of the World
lSeries rather than to have the
least suspicion that the Bronx
lBomberS won it.
The Yankees, meanwhile, ac-
tcepted victory in their usual
lphlegmatic manner and nearly al
together without external elation.
a lean. sandy-haired fellow. who
looked tired and sad tipped off
1.-THE attitude of the Dodgers. Curt
Davis. who took an early stroll
10 the locker room when the
tYanks bats became menacing in
the sixth inning, said, I'VE lost
game we had a good chance to
Twin.
This one went by the boards"
chimed in Pete Reiser. "The
top of our batting order couldn't
hit, but we're looking forward
to today"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

Brooklyn bunch. They act as II
they were playing the PhillieS.
As a matter of fact, they
themselves acted like the Phil
lies in the seventh when they
hau one run IN, TWO on base and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

MRS. III MAGGIE MRS. MCCARTHY
Shed seen her husband Wallop
a homer that was the FIRST score
of the game.
Were all thrilled--of course, ="
she commented. And by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

from second to third after the catch.
He didn't have ghost of chance
ut the chance of a secondhand clothes
man under Hitler. Rolfe, smartly,
whipped around and tossed TO little Phil
Rizzuto, who had the daring Cor stupid)
Peewee country mile-an achievement
that marked up the double play and the
end of the Brooklyn chances.
Later, il was learned Reese acted
on his own behalf. and did not have or
ders from the coach. Charley Dresser
was coaching at third. Riggs, as amazed
as well as others in the stadium, didn't
even move off first base. -AsteRished
Lew just stood still and looked in horror
at Peewee running 10 disaster.
The Yankee fans point 10 the
BROOKLYN skulls yesterday as typical Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

and hits by
Dickcy and
Gordon gave
{ h q m their
last run in
he sixth h..
That's what /
call making
your hits pay
Off
We COulQn 7
seem 10 do
that
& n a ley
r n film gs
pitching WAS
excellent He
3 hire ~ only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Eight Exhibitions for Louis

Yankees fans think the Dodgers have reading Lou
Novas Yogi books Nova had swell idea couner.fightng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

tough as RuffiHg was. and he was
altogether too tough for them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
LEO is QUIET

Even the usually loquacious Leo
Durocher was a man of few words
as far as the game was concerned.
The Lip, officially identified as the
Dodger manager, asserted:
you can say for me the
Yanks have the first leg of the
World Series trophy, but they
won't have the last. I'm pitch
ing Whit Wyatt today"
Wyatt, the soft-spoken Georgian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

Don't let
anybody tell
you this bod
ger club ism
a tough. game
outfit because
they are. I've
n office d IN
s o m e preVi-
Gus sc RE S
I h a I [ h 9
n a I o n a |
l. q a < u q $
seemed 10 be
afraid of tho
Yanks We n
b eff ore the
series started.
ln4f nf,f-4l4t4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
YankS Made Hits Pay

between Dixie Walker and me and
sent Keller home Rollers walk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
DEFENSIVE GEMS

Those two playS-by Rolfe
and RizzHte-I think we're the
defensive highhghts of the game
next 10 the wonderful catch
that our Joe Medwick made on
Joe DiMaggio's fly. That ball
surely would have been another
homer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Saving Wyatt
In First Called
Foolish Gamble
Now Faces Task
of Pulling Dodgers
Even With Yanks
BY LAYTON CARVER
international News service sports Editor

NEW YORK, OctT lead
with your ace and let your oppo-
nents best il if they can is supposed
TO be the first law of baseball in
the World Series. GiVe them the
works and get the Jump. Pour it
on at the start and take your
chances on coming through at the
finish, for if you can get the Jump
the other club has 10 kin one 10
pull up even and win two 10 go
ahead 20
That is the strategy Manager
Joe Mccarthy seems 10 follow in
leading the Yankees pe1l nell
toward championships and as he
SENDS ms hired hands against The
Brooklyn Dodgers today the latter
were confronted by the job of
trying 10 get ever. with little
assurance OF accomplishing their
aim.
Manager Leo Durocher. the
master mind behind the Dodgers
took foolish gamble yesterday,
assuming that he thinks Whitlow
Wyatt can beat the Yankees and
he must figure that way inasmuch
as he * starting his ace today.
MAY BE TOO LATE
What he is asking Wyatt TO do
now Is pull the Dodgers up even
after an opening defeat. when he
might just as well have matched
Wyatt against Red Ruffng yester-
day and let the chips fall where
they may
So you think I'm master-mind-
ing and second guessing Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

Teller Center really show place Rockefeers show
dress with Mexican cactus penguns lions
If thought Detroit slappy you should
Brooklyn esentfu of the utterly enthusiasm
Of the Dodger fans many natives hoping Yankees pin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Was II Peewees Fault or Coach's7

Then for unexplained Reese amazed
of nearly 1000 persons the park when he tried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

something always seemed to
happen. This was tough on Curt
Davis because he pitched $50.
ball. "a Yanks haa some fine,
'breaks N the clutches ,lSkensen
they doubled us out in the
seventh when Red Rolfe took
that foul fy and caught Pee Wee
Reese trying 10 steal third.
Then we rallied in the last
inning. and with two on. Phil
RiZzuto doubled us out even
though Reese tried desperately
TO block mrs tf1row-te first after
the force ont AT second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

Continued on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

Continued on Page 38)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
MAY BE TOO LATE

Continued on Page Ss)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Crash Death
Suit Filed
$4,000 Sought
from Shores Youth

"A 19-year-old st. Clair Shores
youth today was named . CO.
defendant in two suits each ask
ing $4,000, the outgrowth OF q
fatal accident in which his car
struck and killed one girl and
severely injured his sister.
The youth, David M. Williams,
of 22482 st. Clair drive, and his
father, William F. Williams are
named joint defendants in the
suits, according to praecipes fill
ed by Charles Retzlaff, East De-
troit attorney.
williams automobile struck
Norma Meyers and her sister,
Fern Parker, both Of Roseville,
as the two girls were crossing
12-Mile road on Nov. 8. Norma
died of injuries and Fern was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital,
Mount Clemens.
Both suits were filed by the
father, William E. Parker, as
the next friend Of Fern and as
administrators Of the dear girls
estate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Music Lovers
to Hear Two
Masters Here

Cyril Wezemael, soloist, and
Emory Weiss, violinist, will full
fill their Civic Lecture Series
engagement on Monday, Feb. -,
In Mount Clemens High school
auditorium, at 3 o'clock.
They will present the pro-
gram originally scheduled for
Jan. Is, and cancelled because
Of illness. Their appearance on
the lecture series Is under the
aupices Of the Monday Musicale.
Cyril Wezemael, 2 native Of
Belgium, has appeared extens-
lively IN concert oratorio and
radio. In 1893 he was appointed
Do1oist at the Fort Presbyterian
church IN Detroit, Z position he
now holds.
Emory Weiss, well-known To-
cal violin artist Is Q graduate
Of 0anapol School Of Music, and
= now Z member Of the faculty
C thAt school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
CIo'ims Woee-hour Act Ups
Salaries $l0O, COX, 900
Administrator 0sstifsd When
Supreme Court Upheldt Aee

oWASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-N
Col. Philip b. Fleming, waGe-
hour administrator, expressed
qualification today over the STU
preme Courts action in uphold
ing constitutionality Of the ma
tional wage-hour act, and de-
clared the law had put m extra
500, 600, 900 into workers' pay
envelopes since IL became effec-
tive October ~, 1898. II
The courts decision, Fleming
said, protects these wage In
creases for the future. y
In two important decisions h.
sued yesterday, the court ruled
that the Federal government
has power to regulate labor
standards in the nations indus
tries even though control Of
intrastate activities" Is involved.
The act applies basically to In
dustries operating in interstate
commerce.
1--WE estimate" Fleming said,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

THAT the 30 cent minimum
wage, constituttCnAlity q which
WAS upheld II the Darh4 LnsA-
her GO has increased ~ ~
velopso ahout $o6. 0o0, ooo.
ssrhe orr Cotton Mills eass
upheld tn peocedufe ~ have
been following Ia i1Ssling Wsee
orders. We estimate That oar
wage orders, setting minimt1Tns
Of san 70 10 cents m hoslr, No.
count for IN additional 80, CO.,
coo In increases"
j. The decisions not only upheld
MI phases Of the law but also
specifically overruled . 1918
Supreme Court decision which
invalidated Z statute intended
to outlaw child labor.
Although yesterdays ruling
apparently gave the Federal
government the right 10 regu-
late child labor. the children's
bureau Of the Labor Department
See RULING-ra 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
MoreArresis
are Expetied
Burglary King
Probe Progresses

nIYnder.her,ff Harley ENSIGN
said TO-DAY that den,,ties are con.
rr,,;ng their inve.4;g.t,cr ~ |.
I.rc. n,,mher ~ hre.kins And
entering cases n the southern
and n the county and th.t "more
srrests" are exnected in the next
few dsvs
Ia 49,. Il, vo.,tAs fas,.. ,eeai.
SS1fT Y retrnit w. 49, ~
"a 12S1S SS - =, s~sS.s =,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

DiphtAssia, SsnaM Pex
Protection b Plonnsd

oAll Macomb county school
children except those living in
Mount Clemens will be immun-
lied against diphtheria and
smallpox by the Macomb Coun-
ty Medical association, probably
on March 4 and April /, provid-
ing they receive parental per-
mission, Count School Commits
sioner will L. Lee said today.
In q letter addressed to Lee,
DR.. w. j. Kane, city health Off
Ger, and q member Of the staff
Of st. Joseph's hospital, said that
in the past only Mount Clemens
students have enjoyed the bene-
fits Of immunization.
1.-THE plan contemplates the
administration Of two doses Of
diphtheia toxoid, q month apart,
for all children up to and includ-
ing the age of 10 years and vac
cination against smallpox for
all children of any age" the let
ter said.
DR.. Kane estimated the num-
Der of county school children
who have not been protected
against the two diseases rs be-
tween 5000 and $4,000.
Lee said that each parent or
guardian must sign . statement
See PUPnS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
A Mechanical Riddle
HELPFUL STRANGER FIXED CAR
AND COLLECTED; BUT CAR
WAS O. K.

oThis is q riddle
When the late Noah Webster
took II upon himself to compile
q volume of words and defini-
tions he proved beyond q doubt
that he was one Of the boys "in
the know"
In nearly every case, the great
photographer gave at least two
definitions for each word, giving
himself Is many 'outs" as Dizzy
Trout of the Tigers.
For example:
Mechanic-One who practices
any mechanic art; art Of applica-
ton Of . 'handicraft.
And, Mechanical low, vul-
gar or tricky born fellow.
1t - quite apparent that our
good friend Noah was taking no
chsnces.
And q Mount Clemens woman
agrees most heartily with said
Mr.. Webster and for good
reasons.
The said Mount Clemens
housewife was sitting in her
parked cor On Macomb street
shortly after -four o'clock Mon
day afternoon, when suddenly q
strange man tapped st the win
dow Of the car.
The housewife golled dawn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Thanks to Everyone
OUTSTANDING REINSTATEMENT PRAISE
DAILY MONITOR EDITORIAL
ACHIEVEMENTS

"a brief few hours after the
Feb. I, edition Of EDITOR &
PUBLISHER reached the ma
tons newspaper desks yester-
day morning glowing comments
concerning designation of THE
DAILY MONITOR as Michisa~'s
outstanding n on metropolitan
daily newspaper began to trickle
into the DAILY MONITOR edit
orial rooms.
Among the prominent figures
in Journalism who expressed
their recognition Of the DAILY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Witness Insists Act
Would Put US. in War

caGse of the world military nit
uation. @
The two men testified before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, which also received
announcement Of support for the
bill by eight southern governors,
while the House started the Sec
ond day Of debate on the admin
istration measure.
The governors advised the
committee they believed that
passage Of this bill at this time
is essential to the safety of the
nation"
Eliot, writer on military SUBJ
jects, said the destruction of the
balance Of power in europe for
the first time since the Napol-
comic wars had brought about q
condition filled with danger for
the United States. Germany's
gaining access to tie Atlantic
had wrecked the strategic mill
tary setup Of the world, he de-
clared.
Beard proposed that instead of
enacting the administration
bill. Congress should authorize
the use Of government credit to
step up production of war sup
plies for Great Britain.
Congress, In voting on the
pending bill, must decide, Beard
said, whether It Is prepared,
on a showdown, to carry our
country into war in Europe and
Asia and thus set the whole
world on fire, or is resolved to
stay out to the last ditch and
preserve the stronghold of order
Sec DEBATE-PaSe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Huge Engine
B|owsAparf
in Denver
Bystondsrs Hit
by Debris; Mony
in Hospitals

nDENVER, Feb. 4 - up - At
least % persons were injured,
some seriously, by the explosion
of q large Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad passenger loc-
omotive today as it was being
pushed into the railroad yards in
the southwest industrial section.
Several of the persons injur-
ed were motorists who had stop
ped at the intersection of Thir-
teenth street and Usage avenue
for the train to cross.
The boiler and cab Of the loc-
omotive were lifted from the un-
dercarriage, hurled 80 feet into
the air and thrown upside down
on an empty railway express
car. Before landing the boiler
and cab arched over the loco
motive Immediately behind.
Fireman Ray Shaffer. MEM
Der .of the first fire department
sescue squad reachinG.ths scene.
said we found people wander
Ing around oversa whole square
block, 50 daxed they didn't know
what they were doing"
Some members of q loading
crew working on q track 80 feet
away were injured.
Frank Hobbs described the ex-
plosion as IAN earthquake and
a powder plant explosion rolled
into one"
About four of US were in the
office, joking and kidding be-
fore going to work." Hobbs re-
lated. "All of q sudden Z ter
rifle explosion knocked me
backward. Some Of the furni-
ture flew around in the room
and the walls seemed I'd Jump.
1T was about 10 minutes be-
fore we could even see anything
because of the dust and smoke
and steam.
when we could see, we ran
outside. Cars were blown around
the street. ! was 50 dazed !
couldn't even remember seeing
any Of the injured people"
The train was heading SOUTH
ward from the Denver Union
station to the D. & R.G.W. Burn
ham yards. The engine that ex-
ploded was one of the largest
used by the railroad. II still
had steam up after completing
its run in from Salt Lake City.
Behind the large locomotive
was another Locomotive, two
railway express cars and two
empty passenger cars.
After landing atop the first
railway express car, the locomo-
tive boiler slid to the ground.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

the window and was greeted
with:
There's smoke coming out Of
your car. Very dangerous. II
might burn up"
Like all good housewives, she
knew more Of the homemaking
are than the workings of the
horseless carriage.
"What should do?" she ask
ed.
"I'll fix IT," the stranger said
in q pleasing manner. I'm q
mechanic from the Blank Gar
age"
The mechanic" disappeared,
and q few seconds reappeared
with q piece Ut wire, and lifting
See RIDDLE-age 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Fugitive Due
batk tonight
Prosecutor Returns
Loresny Suspect

oDenied writ Of habeas cor
pus at a hearing held yesterday
in Atlanta, Ca, William Klein
today was enroute to Mount
Clemens where he will face
trial on q grand larceny charge.
Klein will arrive in Detroit
by train at $50 pm. today In
the custody Of Prosecutor Ivan
A. Johnston and Lieut.. Edward
s. Cooper, Of the Michigan State
Police, who went to Atlanta af-
ter the fugitive was arrested
there 1t the request Of Mount
Clemens police.
Johnston wired his office that
the habeas corpus writ sought by
Klein's attorneys has been re-
fused late yesterday. Klein's at
torneys instituted the action az
ter the governor Of Georgia sign
ed extradition papers ordering
the fugitive returned here for
trial.
Johnston will charge that
Klein and John Ginger, 81. Of
Detroit, neeced Adam Lolo, alias
Abraham Lolo, out Of $500 In
. Mount Clemens restaurant In
September Of 1889. Ginger, al
ready convicted Of the offense,
Is free on 81, 800 bail pending
the Klein trial.
The prosecutor had previously
wired his chief assistant, Wilbur
+. Held, that Atlanta authorities
were trying 10 link Klein with
the death Of . man named Mills
In 1919.
The auth o tiles believed.
Johnston told Held. that Klein
and three others murdered lGill4
in IN argument over the division
Of 81, 900, 900 they had oalhed
By operatine Z t0nco rino.
JohnGeoa Ill uot mention the
murder uhor0p e. ~ Telegram.
NJ G0In4 1.D4Doe4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Pair Confess
1899 Robbery
Two Negroes Admit
Breaking. Entering

oSergt. Eugene Smith an
nounced today that two Mount
Clemens negroes have admitted
breaking into q grocery store
here In 1899.
The pair will be charged with
breaking and entering In the
night time, Smith said. Smith
said that one Of the colored men
had signed q written confession,
duplicating the second.
He said that . warrant u exc
pected to be issued for the other
man In the near future.
The prosecutors office has al
ready Issued q warrant for
Noble Arnold, -, who Smith
said had signed : eunsesolon.
The pair ore eAofGg1 with
xibbos SlioI9 O. - =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Not OnePlane Fit
to Fight Wheeler

to-Britain bill, said he had read
REPORTS quoting Secretary Stim-
son as saying that the Army had
$50 first line combat planes. The
Montana Senator added that the
War Secretary must have given
an approximate figure for all
types of Army planes.
4 "The majority Of the Army
planes are not fighting planes"
See PLANES-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Vile Says Husband
Pushed Her Frem Or

= Charging extreme cruelty,
Mrs.. Julia LaForge. Of Clinton
township, filed suit In circuit
court today from her husband
Delhert.
Nh. LaForse' alleged Inst ~
husband often beat her ard that
he once pushed her frcm M
automobile. The couple w.
married May IL, lo01, sn4 -.
oyoto0 II january. w s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

OWASdlNGION EeD. 4EtHJ
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont)
said today he had absolutely
reliable" information that the
army "does not now have a sim
gle plane suitable for combat
service in modern warfare"
Wheeler declined to disclose
his source of information, but
declared he was convinced Of its
reliability.
During 1910, he declared, total
war plane deliveries were 1854
of which he said 2,308 went to
Great Britain and other foreign
countries and SIC went to the
United States Army and Navy.
On January /, Wheeler said,
the Army had $50 planes, di-
vided among various categories
a. follows:
s,Ninety-one heavy bombers, 80
medium bombers, 6 light bomb
ers, ! pursuit fighter, 212 pur-
suit interceptors, 231 observa-
ton, II reconnaissance and 46
transport.
He gave the figures In an in
terview.
OF the o3e planes, Wheeler
said, not one WIS suitable for
combat in gnodern war because
- Go sling cas-
tanks or Sd1 liz afer and
atInor plat 49,,
Wheeler, g leoder = ne light
against the, administx Hons aid
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Cruelty Charge Basis
ie1 Divorce Deuoe

oCharging desertion and ex-
treme cruelty, Mrs. Rosalins
Maerkey, Of Fraser, was granted
. divorce from her husband,
Custave, yesterday by Circuit
Judge Neil Z. Reid. The couple
was married Sept. ;, 1918, and
separStsd n Decsmbes g 1874.