davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
ROBERTSON,
SISTER TRIO
.STAYATCONGO

The three famed Peters Sisters
currently heading the floor show
offerings of Theodore Blackmon al
slim Jones Club Congo are hit
ting a new high for applause Get
ting on 10 a slow start because OF
threatening weather during their
first two nights It Is not likely they
Will SGT any records but as an act
for entertainment and appeal they
stand alone from among the parade
OF stars who have graced the Congo
shows heretofore.
Co-featured with the Peters IS
honey voiced Orlando Robertson.
Robertson is hold-oyer from the
last show and with renditions and
arrangement such as his II Don't
Want to Set the world On Fire
and 1--WE Got II Bad there is a
strong likelihood he will be on
hand for some time TO come
Also featured in the show Is
clever Dick Montgomery who d.
vides his time between being funny
and introducing other acts; the
Businessmen OF Rhythm, hashy
trio OF acrobatic dancers. the Con-
go Danceltcs and the l2-piece club
Congo orchestra.
This Sundays Blue Hour will be
the Peters Sisters last sunday
show. There IS no cover charge
during the Blue Hour sessions or
the Tuesday Twilight Hour period
Opening Friday will be Radcliffe
and Rodgers playing a return en-
cagcmpnt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD

AN SURE most readers az this /
column are acquainted alfA q.
NRC Bteakias, cluh heard over
radio station WNlI win Don
McN,il..ai the mike II Nuu are
not awa.c thet such program.
EXIST lh.s writer is suggesting
that you tuuc yOll Ola IA that
direction any NofA day morning.
from ann 60 10 TN ana ! am
coniidehi iuaO tais pio-tam packed
with vii ana hAmoi Viii ara you ~
starting lao day hooking on INC
hrllhl shie.p. Aio Ea,n mimic y
ili,d Wild laasntcg every nen.-
lrr OF Tho cast Nhlen >iis around
The Breakfast ,fbic OF tnc a!r.....
81, natlral-pofn comedian wtAn
hmstif lack Baker the Louis
lama lark who does The ngA-
representing the male ,ocDon OF
this great organization also STANDS
al the head of the class when
II comes 20 bcin- Emmy. hakof
could b. called the "eioNu-oi-lhe
air" h. knows what tn say and
do 10 make himself laugh. 49,.
also you.
TIE NA,.ABoNDS .ita coioscd
group thar appears on tne
breakfast Club several time a
week. These boys know how to
ne..ihcy prove ID hy sending
their number, over ihe a.rwaNes
Nith "a :eclns Then selections
vdrlcs. ;Iom the hottest num-
hcis fnen around The loop with
he swing down TO the heart
ihobhns N,sro SpirpHai,.
HNCLOAt SEEMS 20 be- G
y spokesman FOR tho group ..and
no Is about one ol The hes; co.ored
comedians ou the uf .ll you
don't think so n.n, 90 the
Bl,akfa~f club and h.al n.m cool.
"Ncrel- heard before uoal on tho
ether waves vifh ono Of his famous
Ie,ipa warning you better
NOT US t. prepare this l.cal IN your
htcAen ,lts just nat hot 20
hand'f
DIT REGARDLESS how much joy
~ and sunshine group may en-
JOY. "a cloudy day NIL surely
como and that dav WAS cast a
mist OF cloud over The breakfast
clun for Miss EVELYN Lyme.
the icmine voice thar you have
heen hearing on the clah since
1889 ended her last yetk as q
f.t a. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

sam has afianed full stature as
a feature musician and has been
lravelins the glory road during the
past several wears And this sudden
rise to a place % prominence is
rrrdloa,ei on his ability to race his
nimhic fingers over Il piano key
boasd and bring forth rhythmic
"elrht-to-lhe bar and boogie-
voosic harmonics. or tickle the
k,ys INTO producing the sweet and
soothing harmonics Of the ballad
WelN-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

T az more iu
- rK Jungle Man ha Heo
haf n.r a sny aa r.
t,ha aea'os 30 ,hs pass "a maa
Tn fm pays sun Say an MORE
da' Not ana ~ wf B
,faaAe Ia 'ae t.ft ra ttt
Jan-a de Mha ae
hoaft u he Mn@ie rets
ram sar le l-caasa fcser Maah
ln'o fh SAVAGE heaa rts osr-
try comes ras'y IL aoN-
headed bs Weldon Ileyn n- h-
anIe saa.a Darcy ana Nn pw-
nef SIS Heyhafn da.a.- ~ aFe
10 .06ae sld h.m ~. e au
"cny % 'ae Dead MISS oa
lose. ame 50 pena- ao 4
fosefy raeopS and p'H cs 'Ho
anything A. tatr ranh
'hc rese az aoe wtAa,rt-
Is agln9 hy afl II re .at-
hea- nd ctaAh' A4s hs
por'ana to rescue 80. ns'Ae- IA
NAifr -lfl ltfeu fNt
IS rr,ated Dntn ffae sse
sltNs ~, ~ s er0 M
j. nenu pHsefd n on 9n
rmo crarHe forced ufe fafy-
~ h..r WIGS w.fl .aa lr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
watched other Pianist

Bur all the time sam was keep
ine us eyes open and Watching
every pianist he saw in aclion lie
vor. hipped at the shrine Of Jesse
trump. then accompanies for Ida
Cox W. VAS impressed with
Cgamp's smooth style. hoaullful
incs and blending Of the two
hands Today Prize has thu Crump
~iylc. tones and ability to blend
the two hands
I'm 1883 sam came to Detroit
working with Bill Johnson's orches-
ira az he Harlem cave. He later
worked ~ Harlem club. and TuNe-
do CnA He loft here in 1881 going
10 New York. urged on by the same
desire which had spursed him into
action in Dallas.
In New York Sam met j. Maceo
! CInk Williams. one-time end for
Brown university football eleven
and now race recording manager
for Decca. Williams obtained a
contract Tor Price. whom he met II
years before IN Dallas. with the
Dceca hrm and Sam was an imme-
aiate hiL recording such hot num-
hers oi his own as Fetch IL TO
NJ Just Jiyin' Around, Think
ins and Naleua," the latter a
ballad in swing time.
Although he played at the Birch
Cmh. downtown at 47th the Savoy
aud did gigs at Park Central and
waldorf Astoria. 1t vas at Cafe
Society that sam hit the high
spots. The little pianist was there
for 20 weeks.
Then came the opportunity TO 20
on the road with Clifford Odcts
clash by Night featuring Tai
lnlah Bankhcad In this show Price
teams with Arthur Gibbs. veteran
pianist who formerly was leader
Tor The late James Reese Europe's
orchestra and writer Of a song
which is standard wherever
swing is played "Runnin Wild
Gibbs also played for the late Flor
cnce Mills and toured Europe with
Eddie South. noted viollnist In
la20-30. In more recent years he
has hccn playing for the leading
society folk Of the east. Hes a
member Of ASCAP.
Price said that on his return to
New york he will renew his work
with the Dccca firm as he has sew
eral new songs which he wants to
record which will be just another
episode i'm the sage OF the little
Texas boy who went to the biz
city and made good.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

NaatHHe NJ fIae HNT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
Red Ribbon Club
Dance

The Rcd Ribbon club Will give r
dance At l5i7 ST Antoine street
Saturday night November AZ ;
O'Clock. 10 which they invite their
friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
He Started In Texas And
Made Good In New York
BY RUSS J. COWANS

Echoes OF distant day when two young boys. flushed
with burning desires To their ndeiby in the
hed OF entertainment, were heard last week when Sam
Price pianist and Leonard Reed, producer met here to
renew childhood acquaintance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

But lets 20 hack to those youth
fsl years in Dallas Texas where
that dosisc iatar 20 set lashionshlo
New YORK society on fire, was Just
flame IN SANS heart.
AtiaDlc Sam. whom kind Provi-
donCe has endowed with an infec-
tiou, smile had his first lessons on
the piano from Mrs. Rocker Pitt
man daishlcr Of the late Or Book
or n. Washington Mrs. pitman
was "a s'itkled Tor details. and took
pains 90 impress upon his youth
ful mind the importance Of de-
1ciopinc The LEFT hand And this
has been of great benefit to the
Texan in succeeding years.
Bur Sam soon tired OF the hum
drum life Of high school and yearn-
cd for an opportunity TO be foot
loose and fancy free Wanderlnst
had mitlen him, so with Reed Who
had won a number OF contests in
Dallas as a Charleston dancer. ioiu-
I'd Let's Co show travelling
on ne now defunci THO time sam
likes 90 recall that he could play
on'g two hot numbers al that time
My Isle of Golden Dreams. and
taa hlu.s He later joined JOE
SmmS Dancing DAYS"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

3 He charged the two dailies
with ''misrepresenting the 4actS''
In their accounts Of the hearing
and asserted they were trying
70 put up q smoke screen to hide
the fact that I put my foot down
on this inter-racial business In
Georgia"
He also declared that .the
Macon (Ga.) News (pm) hasn't
rot any regard for the facts, eth
err" but did not include the
newspaper in his theatened news
ban.
Neither Atlanta newspaper
made any comment on Tai
madge's statement, but manag-
Ing news editor Frank Hawkins
Of the Macon News said 1--WE
feel highly complimented."
Dean Walter D. Cooking of the
University Of Georgia school Of
education and President Marvin
S. Pittman of Georgia Teachers
College were ousted last week
by . board OF regents reshuffled
by Talmadge after the original
board had voted to rehire
Cooking.
The charges were denied by
both educators.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Devriendt
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ID
Dyke, the victims Of the six
beer driver.
The services will be conducted
from the Cress home at $500
Ford avenue on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Doctors this afternoon were
continuing their battle to save
the life of 13-year-old Burton
Cress, the third victim Of the
wild driver, Who still lies in
Saratoga hospital mumbling the
name of his four-year-old sister.
Jamie"
Burt was critically injured
when he unsuccessfully attempt
ed to save his sisters from the
careening car which jumped q
ditch and sidewalk to strike
them down in q large field near
their home.
Devriendt still appeared con-
fused when questioned by Judge
Reid yesterday afternoon. saying
II plead guilty because ! think
] am"
He said that the decision to
throw himself on the mercy of
the court was not caused by ANY
consideration" but because
that's my own wish"
CASE INVESTIGATED
The case was referred to the
probation department for in
vestigation.
The prisoner told the court
that he had lived in Van Dyke
for II or Is years and had OPP
Grated q car for % years.
When asked If he had ever
been convicted of m offense be-
fore, he replied no." but then
hastily added in . confused
voice.
"Once before. I guess about
two months ago. when ran over
Q girl"
The case he referred to &C.
Cured on June II when his car
ran down . 14-year-0ld girl in
st. Clair Shores. The girl was
only slightly injured.
On May ID he pleaded guilty
to a reckless driving charge in
connection with the accident and
was released. by Justice of the
Peace John Munro after . 90-day
sentence was suspended. His
drivers license was not re-
voked.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Friends Meet Under
Altered Circumstances

oMinyard Rutherford and Dou-
gias Genow had met each other
many times in their Yooming
house at 81 Church street, but
last night they met under "di-
fficult circumstances and Genow
probably wishes the meeting
could have been avoided. =
Last nights meeting followed
q loud crash that brought Ruth
erford from the house on the run
to find that his car had been
struck by one which he said was
driven by Genow.
Genow denied being the driv-
er and late this morning pleaded
innocent to a charge of drunk
driving before Justice of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette. Ex-
animation was set for July "a
and he was held In the. city Jail
after failing to post q $50 bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Ilowers Of De Goulle
Said Ready for New Drive
.Neutrol Shenshei Observers
Question Authenticity Of Report

China and the Netherlands East
Indies.
Under q Hanoi. Indo-C China
dateline, Domei said Great Bri-
tain had established a branch
Office of her economic warfare
department in Singapore and
was trying to stop the export of
important materials from Thai
land and Indo-China to Japan.
At the same time, Domei said,
the British and the United States
have been putting pressure on
the Thai government to conclude
a certain economic agreement.
From Saigon, Domei reported
that the sale Of gasoline for
automobiles has been prohibited
in Indo- China.
There is q complete stoppage
of supplies from the Netherlands
Indies, Great Britain and the
United States" Domei said. 1T
is generally considered to be a
retaliatory measure against In
do China's economic collabora-
ton with Japan"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

hTOKYO July % - R -
Uomei, japanese news agency,
asserted today in a report date
lined Hongkong that Chinese
forces in Yunnan and kwangsi
provinces, soldiers following
Free French Leader General
Charles De Gaulle and British
native troops in Malaga are pre-
pared to- invade French-Indo-
China.
Neutral military observers in
Shanghai, where the same report
was issued, said they were
skeptical of its origin. saying
they doubted the British Hong
kong censor would pass such a
story. They said they felt there
might be a similarity between
The report and Nazi accusations
Of British intentions before the
invasions of Scandinavia and
the Lowlands.)
Keh Eshii, spokesman for the
japanese cabinet board of in
formation, told q foreign press
conference he could neither con-
Arm nor deny the accuracy of
the Domei report.
Ishii announced that Japan's
new foreign minister, vice adj
miral Teijiro Toyoda, had ex-
planned his country's foreign
policy yesterday at q conference
with representatives of other
Axis powers. Toyoda told
Eugen OFT. German Ambassador,
that Japan would uphold the
spirit and aim of the Tri-Partite
Act, but made no mention of the
Japanese Neutrality agreement
with Soviet Russia, Ishii said.
Tokyo newspapers were full
df reports from Thailand and
Indo- China. The press has been
carrying on editorial campaigns
directed against Thailand, Indo-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Western Film
al Naomi
Cowboy. DIends'
70 Open Run Tonight

Cupid does all the hard-rid-
ing and quick shooting In "Thc
Cowboy and the Blonde" the
20th Century-Fox production
coming today to the Macomb
Theatre. And two top featured
players, Mary Beth Hughes an0
handsome George Montgomery
are caught before they can get
out Of range - Not that they
wanted to.
This is q different sort Of
cowboy picture. There aren't
any cattle rustlers, there aren't
even any cattle. But there u
. blonde, and q beautiful one
at that. She's q Temperament
tai movie star, who goes on
q book throwing "blitz" because
her leading man can't act.
II Her director and producer
IRE tearing their hair out by
the handsfull, production is de-
layed. and to top things of,
the financial hacker has dis
covered" another "star."
Mary Beth Hughes is the
beautiful blonde actress, and
George Montgomery is the
discovery" But he's also .
cowboy. This ex-Montana ro-
dec rider portrays q rodeo
champ In his first top fea-
tured 10th Century-Fox role.
the cowboy who brings love
to the much loved, but unlov-
ing movie queen.
Trouble develops when Mont
gomery overhears Mary Beth
talking with her angel" and
he is 50 incensed that he walks
out on her. She follows and
finds him at rodeo, but the
unsupported climax surprises
even her with its ingenuity and
freshness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Markets

DETR0lI, July aD-(AY)-CeAtls. ~;
lings, il.oo.l1Oo; gssl - shs1ss year
lings. 1e.ee-l1.ee; fair - gesl yssslings.
Ie.6o.Se, gesA - shsiss hesvy stssrs,
1e.Se-ll.Se; fair - geel heavy steers.
10.oe-Se; best csws, 5.7S.S.sS; bsa Hight
Butcher sad heavy weight bslsgRs bulls.
see.ss; miiksss sa6 spsiagsss. @'co-
500.
Calves. soe; steady; best calves, N.oa;
fair to gssd. 11.So.13.eo; sssends. ie.oe-
1870: calls and seM0sn, eee.o.se.
Sheep and lambs, -; stes1y: best
lambs, 11.eo-So; best sheep, kee-ss.
Hsgs. 1,3oo; ps0sDeeos seeeoy. Previous
1l.es fer 4oe.3oo ID hoOs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
ProNazi French
Urge japanese


nv1CHY. UNOCC UPIE D
1fance, July 22-tR-The Paris
noWspoper Les Nouve q u \
Isunps, spokesman for support
On IT collaboration with Ger
many, said today Francs was in
critical danger Of losing Indo-
Japan for ~ protection.
China unless, It worked with
I'VE have just, temporarily,
lost Syria. Il = possible m in
1nltely vaster crisis will break
out In the Far East. : 80 Di-
plomatic measures must be pre-
pared and taken In agreement
with Japan" II said.
Reviewing other international
dangers to be faced, including
TIN possibility Of the United
States intervening in West
Africa. and Morocco, the news
paper asked:
= Il possible to imagine for
= single minute that the men
grouped around Admiral Jean
Darlan could by themselves meet
The enormity Of such q task?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
w ar

\COutIuue0 ItOm kSBC ~
vented all but q few from get
ting over the city.
Several private dwellings
were set afire and small num-
Der Of persons were killed or
wounded" q Soviet communi-
que said. 1.-THE attempt should
be considered q failure"
Meanwhile, new tension arose
from . furry Of rumors that q
japanese military move was
imminent.
The London radio said all re-
ports indicated that big devel-
opments" were ready to erupt
and that "a large-scale mobil-
zation Is proceeding throughout
Japan Reservists are called
I the colors Lorries and
horses are requisitioned."
A British Spokesman said
frankly that continued reports
Of probably japanese demands
on French Indo- China were
disturbing, particularly after
cabinet changes" In Tokyo.
1T Il worth noting" he add
o., "that Yosuke Matsuoka, who
assured the British ambassador
last month that reports Of ia
panese territorial demands on
Indo- China were false. no long
err IL 4 member Of the govern
ment'.'
Matsuoka, who personally
negotiated q japanese. Russian
nuetrality pact, was dropped
from his post Of Foreign Minis.
ter in . cabinet makeup last
week.
HOLD OUT DOGGEDLY
On the Russo German war
front. Moscow reports said that
Russia's Red armies twere still
holding doggedly In the main
theaters Of the 31-day-old
struggle.
A Soviet war bulletin gave
this picture Of the main battle
front:
During last night, stubborn
fighting continued in the Pskov
(Leningrad front), Polotsk-
Newell and Smolensk moscow
front) and Novograd Volynski
(Kiev front) directions"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
'Sps say Chinese About toInvade French Indo China
Gets Tough with Press
GEORGlA'S GOVERNOR THREATENS
TO sETTLE-UP OFFICIAL
NEWS SOURCE

oATEANTA, July a. W =
Governor Eugene Talmadse Of
Georsia/has threatened to put =
news ban on Atlanta's two daily
newspapers. y
He said in a press conferences
yesterday that he would with
hold executive news from thu
Atlanta Journal (PM) and The
Atlanta Constitution (AM) un-
less "they correct their attitude"
in regard to q recent hearing at
which two educators were dis
missed on charges Of advocating
racial co-educatiOn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
East Detroit Wife
Files Divorce Aeiion

OCharging extreme and re-
peated cruelty, Mabel Papin, Of
East Detroit, today filed suit
for divorce from her husband,
Joseph The couple was mar
ried June IS. 1895, and. accord
ing to the petition, separated
July 10. l941. She asks Z
property settlement and ,itiga-
ton costs. An injunction il
asked to restrain her husband
from disposing OF property and
interfering with her activity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Berlin Gusts
Bolivian Envoy
Rsprisel Move
Token by Rsieh

OBERLIN. July .22-(R)-The
German government, as repri-
sal, demanded today that the
Bolivian charge D'Affaires in
Berlin leave Germany within
three days and also protested
sharply to La Paz against the
Bolivian action in declaring the
German minister persona non
grata.
The Bolivian government, &C.
ting to suppress asserted plans
for Nazi coup Saturday order
edthe expulsion of German Min
lister Ernst Wendler, but set no
time Unity
The remaining legation per-
sonnet on both sides was not
affected.
Diplomatic relations were
unbroken.
The protest criticized the Boz
livian action as Sin defiance Of
all the rules of international in
tercourse."
The protest charges that no
reason was given for the un-
usual action to the German
government by the Bolivian
government.
Reasons given to the press"
II was said, "of course are de-
void of all foundation"
Authorized sources declared
that the Bolivian action must be
regarded a. part and parcel of
President Roosevelt's move for
agitatory measures against Eur
ope. It II interesting, one said,
that the Bolivian action was
taken ut this particular moment
and that It was followed imme-
diately by Undersecretary Of
State Sumner Welles' TRADE"
(Welles said yesterday that
the United States had promised
full support to Bolivia il m In
ternational incident developed
in the case. He said Washington
had information that Germany
was planning new steps of az
erosion against the remaining
independent countries of Eur
ope.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
HIi-Run Driver
SOUGHT In Crash
Mount Clemens Youth
Uninjvvsd In Accident

oDeputy sheriffs today are
seeking hit-and-run driver
who fled following . collision
with q car driven by . Mount
Clemens youth.
Officers said that John Potts,
II, of 200 Cas-, escaped serious
injury when his car was forced
off the highway on South river
road shortly after midnight last
night and then struck by the
hit-and-run vehicle. m
A section Of 4 license plate.
believed torn from the fleeing
automobile, was the only clue re-
ported by deputies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Drain Chiefs, Wives
Attend Drain Meet

ODrain Commissioner George
T. Smith, and Mrs. Smith, with
Deputy Commissioner Arnold
F. Rockensuess, and Mrs. Rock
ensuess, today are attending the
opening sessions of the annual
three-day convention of county
drain commissioners Of Michi-
gan at Omena.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

DEfR0IT. yuly 4o-(AYl-(U. Q. Dept
Agr.)-ADpiss. 1llsh ~. basbets Trans
Dsrssts 70 Ne. ! SM~ lGin. oo.ees; BE-
crates fssaspsseats medium eess @-7se
Celery: nGish fists sSs; buashss i-dsl
Maits sS-SSe. Potatoes. nsw s>eeh; I'M
ID. sachs; Calf lsWs WhItse vsshed Us
pssrsv lever, l>ahs eel Greg rslumphs
Us Ne. Washes l.ts.i.se. few 3.ss-..ss;
n Car sa1 W Csbtiess % Ne. sn-
wsshsa 1.se.l.ee; Nsbs. ySso1lhs u
Mel wsshsl l.eo.S.eo, csbboesv U Ne.
washed few i.0e.l.ee, ~ go xsas Ceh-
sisrs generally eeel 9sssal ws:ned i.l-
Lee; ssvashS1 l.lS.1.M 3o4neess; ell
msx bsskstss he 80 ne1eh l.ss-L~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Ee|als

DErROfT, Mich. yUly 0-tAP,-U.s.
Dept. Ass.I-U.S. gss1s1 Moshissa eggs
IN esss lets ron, Dsteeeoi
whllss-gsesss tSss1e ~ hssSe ss.3s;
melsum So.o3, ssselssoe tGss1s q, large
S-3s, me6iun ss.Sl. fss1ss 'sssds G,
large 1Dss..31st.
6ssWns-gstsss sess1s n, large ss,,;
stsaeas6s tsssts D, oAsgs M-Si's.
msllu0 ~.
Dstssn bsehss psAsss. bsl>ss - Best
creamery la tObs 0Hsoo&.
eses-Cvsssot sssssps mi eirsiss a.;
checks 1lst.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Golgotha
CONTINUED from Page ~

price without the special ticket.
The cooperating merchants
are: Kibble's Toggery, Miller's
Shoe Store, H. ]. Walter 4 Son,
Rosso stores, Swan Pharmacy,
Modern Electric company, M. L.
Green & Son, Nunneley Shoe
Store, Vernier & Dedenbach,
Anderson's Texaco Service, Ban
now Drug Store, Western Auto
Associate Store, Goodyear Ser
vice. Inc, ]. H. Malbin 4 Sons
company and Verkler's Food
Market.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Jailed on Wiie's
Non-5uppolt Charge

OBecause he refused to support
his wife, 22-year.old Douglas
McKeon, of Van Dyke, was
sentenced to spend 80 days In
the county jail. McKeon plead
ed guilty TO Q non-support
charge when he appeared before
Justice Of the Peace Frank y.
Jeanette this morning.