davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Koch Passes Up Post at G. w. u.
To Coach at Alma Mater
Had Accepted Job
With Rinehort by
Telephone and Wire

Barton (Botchy) Koch. former
George Washington University line
coach, will not return to the down.
town school, it was revealed this
afternoon. Instead, Koch has ac-
cepted a similar position at Baylor
University. his alma mater.
Koch left G. w. year ago this
month to coach the line at Tulsa
University, succeeding George Vlk,
one time member of the Catholic
University staff. He resigned at the
end of last season when Head Coach
Chet Benefiel was ousted.
Koch made inquiries about re-
turning to Washington, preferably
in MS old position as assistant to
Head Coach Bill Reinhart, and
when Gene Shields, who coached
the G. w. line last year, decided
to remain in oregon and devote
his time to the lumber business,
Reinhart offered the berth to Koch.
The latter accepted in both a tele-
phonic conversation with Reinhart
and by telegraph.
G. w. officials announced today
that no addition would be made
to the football staff during spring
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Production of Aircraft DELAYED
By 3 Strikes, o. IN. Man Says

dustry was small, nevertheless there
are so many parts in planes that the
loss of one stops many deliveries of
aircraft"
THE Cyclops plant" he declared,
"is one of the two principal sources
of supply for special steel for parts
of critical Importance in plane pro-
duction. The industry is desperately
short of propellers. The supply of
material for these propellers is low"
The Harvill Co., MI Meigs said,
has developed a particular technique
in die-casting and furnishes castings
to practically all of the Pacific Coast
airplane companies.
Mr.. Meigs said he had been told
by Donald Douglas, president of
Douglas Aircraft, that his company
would have to stop production of
some planes this week as q result
of the Harvill stoppage.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Large Enemy Supply Ship
Sunk, British Announce

LONDON, March 18 LP,.-Royal
Air Force bombers last night sank
a large enemy supply ship off the
FTisian Islands in addition to at
tacking Wilhelmshaven,. Bremen,
Rotterdam and Oldenburg, the Air
Ministry announced tonight.
Numerous explosions and fires
were observed in dock and indus
trial areas" of the German ports of
Wilhelmshaven and Bremen, both
naval bases. the communique said.
Large Fire Breaks Out.
At Rotterdam, in occupied Hol-
land, it said, a large fire broke out
among oil storage tanks. and single
aircraft also attacked the German
ports of Emden and Oldenburg,
| about 25 miles northwest of Bremen.
The large enemy supply vessel"
was said to have been sent down in
a torpedo attack by an airplane Of
the coastal command.
The eommunique said all the
| British planes returned from their
| overnight raiding assignments, but
the government announced that in
air operations over England today
two fighters, having spent their
(See RAIDS, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-03-18
sy a staff Correspondent of The star

1s staff Correspondent of The star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March ia
bill to legalize jai-lai, the ancient
spanish-Basque game of pelota, was
introduced in the Legislature today
by the Prince Georges County dele
cation.
Delegate John S. White of Prince
Georges County, majority floor
leader, explained that a syndicate
which operates several courts in
Florida has indicated that courts
for playing the game in the vicinity
of the National Capital would be
erected if the sport were legalized.
Mr.. White declared that jai-lai,
pronounced hi-hi, is popular in
Cuba, Mexico and Central and
South American countries, and
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Italy Held Begging
Germans 10 DELAY
Attack on Greece
Duce Soid to Want One
More Chance; PIeo May
Fit in With kozi Needs
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, March 18.-Italy has
begged Germany not to strike the
Greeks until she herself has one
more chance at an impressive VIC
tory in Albania, various sources in
dicated tonight, while the British
are making good use of the time
to concentrate on air defense of
the Greek mainland.
Likelihood that the Italian re-
quest coincided with Germsny's own
needs was suggested in the COM
ment of one important German
here, who recalled that it took
three months to consolidate the
Nazi position in Rumania.
we may find we do not have this
much time tc spare" in Bulgaria, he
added, but made the point that the
Germans might deliberately wait
until sizable British army had
landed in Greece so as to make its
defeat the greatest possible blow to
the empires armed strength"
British Build Air Defense.
Diplomatic advices from Athens
said the British. reputed vanguard
of a force of 100000, were concen-
trating first on defense against Ger
man bombing attacks III the antici-
pated battle of Europe's back yard"
These reports said British anti
aircraft guns, searchlights and sound
detectors were being unloaded and
set up swiftly at key points in South
ern Greece.
!. Contrary to the German express
sions Of confidence. British sources
here said that blitzkrieg would be
almost impossible in the noun
famous lands behind the Struma
River, on which the British and
Greeks are said to be hasing their
first defense line.
A dispatch from Rome said it was
generally believed in the Italian
capital that "any armed interven-
tion by Germany in Greece would
come only after successful COM
mencement of an italian offensive"
and that movement of Nazi troops
across the Greek frontier from Bull
garia would depend on further de-
velopments of Italian-Greek mill
tary operations"
Italians Reported Repulsed.
Military reports reaching Belgrade
from the Albanian frontier, however,
indicated that the italians were be-
!. (see BALKANS, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Toll Surpasses
Coventry's422;;
1900 Injured
500 Killed in Each
City in Lost Weeks
Aerial Attacks
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 18,-About
1000 persons were killed in the
German air raids on the Liver
pool area March IL and 13 and
the Glasgow area March 13 and
IA, the Air and Home Security
Ministries announced tonight.
The toll far exceeded that for
Coventry in November when 422
were listed as killed. Nazis had said
last week that damage in the Liver
poo area exceeded that at CO.
ventry"
In addition, 1900 others were
listed as injured.
The British communique said:
More detailed reports now have
been received in regard to raids on
the Merseyside liverpool area) on
the nights of the 18th and 18th of
March and in the Clyde Glasgow
area on the nights of the 18th and
14th of March.
"On the Merseyside. latest reports
indicate revised figures for the two
nights combined of about 500 killed
and 500 seriously injured, while in
the Clyde area for the two nights
in question approximately 500 per-
sors were killed and 300 seriously
injured"
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Liquor Interests Fight
60-Proof Whisky Plan
Ey the Associated Press.

ty Tie Associated Press.
The liquor industry opposed to-
day a proposal to lower the mini
mum alcoholic content of whisky
from 80 to go proof.
Only supporter of the proposal at
a hearing conducted by the Treas
urys Alcohol Tax Unit was Prof
Yandell Henderson, professor emeri-
tus of physiology at Yale Univer-
sity.
Prof. Henderson, who described
himself as the father of 80 beer
said the proposed weaker strength
whisky would contribute to law anc
order. eliminate bootlegging, pro.
mote legal distilling and improve
the attitude of the public toware
distilled liquor" -
Evening star., 1941-03-18
OukIown Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiminr
Routine lMcCumber) 1910 $50 $50
Schnozzle (Richardl 4.s0 $50
Peggy Byrd tMadden) 40
Also ran-Lucky Ducky. Gray Verse.
Chubbins. Swing Queen, Whisper. Some
Good. I Imperial Maryan. Mary Cardinal
and Broomoria
Field
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds: furlonss lchutel
Ripping Sun. (Eversole) $50 800 $50
Skidad (Wallace) 80 $50
ornsllo tHightshoel $40
hlso TanMsemlIks, FAIR cd1iny. rlays! FisId
Memphis. f Ramota, Fliverty: Field.
DAILY Double paid S5540)
THIRD RACE--Purse, $500: claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds: 3 furlonss.
Toniluts tP. Keipell so 40 $40
Tommies Pride &c JedlinskD 1I.30 SEQ
fChuckle wv. E Snyder $50
Also ran-PrimZo Boards Miss. PlttI-
straw. Red Set. fTinka. fTrinkets Dawn,
Brisht Finish. Pup Tent, Fittstown.
Field.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; hanoi
cap; 4-year-olds and up; s furlongs, out
swift Lisht tw. Emery 1850 $50 41o
True Star ID. West) T.20
Also ran--aWsr MinstHl Forever
Prince, Advocator. aPrsirie Dos, woodsar.
Mrs. e. Denemsrk entry.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $1,000 claiming:
Esetrc Essaf0lSf' w. ssdlaesE seeiGns' $50 so 500
vieiante ID, MaeAndrew) 100
Also ran-,Beziaue, Oh La La, Yok.l.
Coffeespoon: Maepal, Smart, AL Glee, Bo-
Lutte, Little Pelican.
SECOND RAcE-Purss. 81 900: claim
ING; 4-year.olds and I'D; turlonss.
Gennaro tMcCreary) $50 $50
Allmar (Vedderl 80
NJ AIso ES,a TanNancs Mixgs jim Dscon6,
daily Double paid s3s.4o0
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81, 900; claiming;
Victory Bound (Peres, 1910. $50 ,s29
Book. selann. Rest Awhile. Tim Larkmead.
Home Home Again. LeWistown and Charming
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
Wake Val Robin dS dMccTesry, ce5r r . 1856 % $50 45o
PIEh PI;hc,Paf Plfi ,Mss5e; teo9ssle0 $50 S.ssoo
Also ran-RehearssL Moonfoly JelTell,
Ny Shadow and Double B.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; furlonss, out
of chute.
One Witch tP Ryan, 1910 13.40 s.1o
Ma LIE &C. McCreary) 40 40
Kings Blue IL Andersonl $50
Also ran--aWise Bee, Bashi Bazouk.
Exarch. aerial Bomb Don Bruce, High cne,
Sun Inplay. aShortstop.
aW. M MannaghT. Powell entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
4-year-oldS and up; Ia miles.
Dancing Light (HowelD 1880 1880 $50
Interlace Connolly $40 $50
Big Rover tVedderl $40
Time. 504s
Also ran-Paul Pry. Miss B. B.. Char
lotte Girl and Brown Bomb.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Firms Get Five Million
Credit to Buy Food
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Finland received a S. ,000,000 credit
from the Export rt-Import Bank today
TO relieve its food shortage.
The Finnish government has been
negotiating for food relief almost
since the end of its war with Russia.
Meanwhile, arrangements we're made
for the Red Cross to take care of
some Of the most urgent Finnish
needs.
Today Federal Loan Administra-
tor Jesse H. Jones announced that
the Export Import Bank had made
a maximum of s5,00o,00O worth of
credits available to the Firms "pri-
marily for the purchase of food
within the next few months"
Evening star., 1941-03-18
WoodrunUrges
Quick Approval
0fAid Fund
Tuber Also Backs
7 Billion Measure
In House Debate
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

| bV Ire Associated Press.
Representative Woodrum, Demo-
crat, of Virginia opened House de-
bate on the 100000 900 British aid
bill today with a prediction that the
vast effort it contemplates would
bring about "the ultimate downfall"
of all dictators.
He gave his views to a crowded
and quiet chamber. which also heard
from Representative Taber, Repub-
lican, of New York that the effort
must be successful, that otherwise
We are in trouble"
The House Appropriations Com
mittee sent the legislation to the
floor with an admonition that the
United States must drive whole
heartedly, enthusiastically and ex-
peditiously" to become the arsenal
and storehouse" for "beleaguered
democracies."
Otherwise, the committee said. the
United States would be stamped "a
faltering welscher"
Money Must Be Raised.
How are we going to pay the
bill? 1 don't know" said Mr.. Wood
rum. But We will have to raise the
money from the taxpayers of Amer
lea. don't know whether this will
be enough, but am convinced that
unless we take this action we'll find
the day coming when our own coun-
try will have to meet the dictators
and have to meet them alone"
Mr.. Taber, senior Republican
member of the Appropriations Com
mittee, asserted that regardless of
the fantastic and ridiculous pro-
posals of H. r. 1776" it was the law
of the land and the program of aid
ing certain countries must continue
He asserted:
Regardless of what any ones at
titude might have been as to the
embarking upon a program of aid
to Great Britain, to my mind there
can be no question but what we
have embarked upon that program
and that we must furnish enough
aid to Great Britain to permit Great
Britain to win. Otherwise, we are
in trouble"
Denies q. S. Is in War.
In response to questions, Mr..
Woodrum told the House there was
s100,000000 in the bill for cotton
and $50, 100000 for tobacco. Later he
refused to amplify that statement
for reporters.
Mr.. Woodrum told the House one
reason the committee recommended
appropriation of the $1,000 900, 900
entirely in cash was that use of
contract authorizations would fur
nish a blueprint" of the program
to the aggressors.
Representative Bender, Repub-
lican, of Ohio arose and asked:
Aren't we in this war, all but the
shooting?"
mo. I don't believe we're in this
war all but the shooting" the Vir-
ginian replied. There's a lot of
shooting going on and I firmly be-
lieve that passage of this bill will
prevent an enemy gun being fired
on American soil"
ITO Prolong the Agony"
Asked by Representative Marcan-
tonic, American Labor, of New York
why he voted against the British aid
bill, but intended to vote for the
appropriation, Mr.. Taber asserted:
There were many members loath
to give so much power to the Presi-
dent, but there were hardly IS or 20
members who did not vote for sub
stantial aid to Great Britain. If we
don't help Britain with everything
necessary for her to win, we are not
voting for economy, but we are vot-
ing to prolong the agony. We will
be in trouble ourselves"
Evening star., 1941-03-18

practice, which was supposed to
have begun yesterday but was
postponed because of the cold
weather. Reinhart will be assisted
by TCffy Leemans, "Zuzu" Stewart
and Ray Hanken, all alumni of
George Washington.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
British Plane Output at Peck

LONDON, March Is tP).-Britain
produced more bombers and fighting
planes in February than in any other
month of the war, the Ministry of
Aircraft Production informed the
House of Commons today.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
| 900 DEAD IN LIVERPOOL GLASGOW RAIDS
Late News Bulletins
Retired u. S. Judqe Fucinq Probe

PHILADELPHIA, tF0-At the request the Justice
pament Federal grand jury directed today nvest-
gate charges that retired Circuit Court judge former dpo
mat one-me movie magnate and others
sped to obSruct justice Among those named
Davis retired judge of the Third Circuit Appeals David
E. kaufman former minister to Japan; William Fox
movie magnet and five Others An inquiry into former Judge
Davis affairs begun February 1910.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Oakland Fisher Body Plant Hit by Strike

OAKLAND, Calf (F9.-C. I. o. Auto Workers went
strike at the Fisher Body and Chevrolet plants today after
conferences failed settle weekong dispute discharge
of 26 welders.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Oil Plant Blaze Causes s400 900 DAMAGE

NEW ORLEANS Q1-Damage estimated at more than
S400000 caused olfed which swept the 81 0O
600 plant of the Gulf Refining Co. Jefferson parish and
menaced huge stores of gasoline was brought
control after hours
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Kentucky National Comn,itteewomon Quits

FRANKFORT, Ky. p1-Mrs. Catherine McInnerney of
Washington and BardSoWn KY has resigned Kentuckys
Democratic National Commtteewoman today
when the Democratic
Catherine Conner
Evening star., 1941-03-18
First Of Cargo Ship Contracts Let

The Maritime Commission announced today that the
first of seven contracts for construction of 200 merchant ships
In the Presidents emergency had been awarded to
the North Carolina Shpbuiding The Is
ships at aggregate estimated base of S3750OOOO
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Aircraft Cannon Plant Contract Let

Award of S255 900 contract equippmg plant and
for initial production aircraft to the Munitions
Manufacturing Corp Poughkeepse N. Y announced
today by the War Department.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
1000 Tommy Guns Turned Out in Week

NEW YORK DP).-Thompson Automatic Arms Corp turned
out about 1000 of the deadly Tommy weekly in the
four weeks ended March 5 about double the production
rate of last October stockholders learned at the annual meet
ing today.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

(See AIKEN, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Racing Results
Tropical Park

ROSsvan'S, Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Fords Absent
from Hearing
Fathsr and Son Fail
to Appear before NLkb

nDETROrT, March 25-(R-A
National Labor Relations Board
hearing on petitions for employe
elections Ct two Ford Motor
Company plants proceeded TO.
day without the presence OF
Henry Ford. founder. and Edsel
Ford, president Of the company.
Subpenas for appearance OF
the two, and for Harry II. Ben
nett, Ford personnel director.
were Issued by NLRR Trial Elk
aminer william r. Ringer late
Monday at the request Of Maur-
Ice Sugar, attorney for the Unit
ed Automobile Workers (CIO),
the union which Is seeking the
elections ut Ford's Rouge and
Lincoln plants.
When the hearing got under
way today, Sugar called the
name Of Henry Ford. When
there was no response, he asked
that Ford be recorded - absent.
The same procedure was fol-
lowed for Edsel Ford.
I. A. Capixxi, company attor-
ney, said that % Tar a he knew
there had been no service Of the
Subpenoo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
{1o,ooo(rasIl
Suit isHIed
Rsdio Avtist
Seeks DssAssss

"a Pontiac musician, we'll
known IN radio circlse, friday
fled suit In 1Gacomb county Tor
@l0,0 damages - = sooult q
m altomobtle aeeident n which
he claims ~ laturs was im-
paired. /.
Iarle Trsnch. actlng q sllqe.
my ~ ~ Anu16elnm 0o141
Bryce. al1aeed n ~ fn1og1nn-
ton TIT 0uy L. 111lmoeos Mo
Of oaliland counlv, 1FUv0 - .
reckless man1or md - Z gtUat
rate q spoed, cnnslng = eolliB3on
betwoen the Fillmore voh1e1e
and other In which Brycs No. .
pasoonger.
Brycs, . well-known plano
player, was injured aboue IL
faee md handa tn inzorIna1ion
nl6d in1the comKt1 elaeh;D oGlce
here III mogn1ni aIlaDoo TIT
~ injuries Gn(Dored wi11 u .
Ii1slons handieap = ~ mund-
elm.
h aecidsns n whieh Deyco
~ hurt oceukxod a ~ D1xls
highwuv - 0lklon1 ,cD>ney q
OF ~ - = Whish Un1o -
~ : po6D1no6r n { eor 0Elvon
- Men IanIDsn. Dserelt No.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Mountain Of Maenesia
HUGE DEPOSIT or ROCK NAY
BE TAPPED NEAR
AUGUSTA

The huge deposit, described
BY Georgia state gsologist Gar.
land Peyton 90 almost 100 Per
cent pure magnesium si1icate. =
was discovered early b january
In m isolated wooded area after
preliminary ore flnds by Z WPA
mineral survey crew. rsyton
CHASED the deposit. sprawling
over % acres, - one Of TIE
major discoveries Of the nation
and said Il would boost by 80
per cent domestic production oi
Z metal highly important 10 de-
tense product Ion.
The eeolo0ist aid Pare y.
Blakemoee, 9r~ q Collooe Pafk,
Co., Z mining eng1nooe md
metallurgisk had undGetaken -
velopnent q IL depooit md
yns sxpected . - roody eor
eomnnoscial peo6ucti0n Sin Z
very short tlmo." U1alkounoce,
abgent a bu1onouA ~ unovo1l-
ab1o ~ commonG
rsytea txp1aine1 lit -
moono11l1m .Gllloo1os 49, tEuoe-
q Nm ~ - - ptueooBo1
= oclnooun(b e 49, q ~.
mo1D E01uoo1un - unnoi1lne 80
$500, HGhuE0>nPY URn&R1rnnn0n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Detroit Mayor Claims
He viii Enter Dispute
SEEKS TO DETERMINE WHETHER
PUBLIC rs BEIkGsihiJURED

perfShAb1e foodstukfS tied up by
the unions blockade. 4
An .tfemnt "a breakathe block
Ada fsiIed thia rnornina when
,,ricrf1fs t,,rned hack into the
&erYninal : truck which tried %
r,vs41e ssfreet with : load of
tnmatnrs
49,. 49,. .eann nnn ,..,,.<n -
$3.50 49,. ~ - ~ s .sSs 9. 49, a
s4 - .s., ~ -. 81 = =, ~
I.
..~S.S, 80 ~ ..t...f
E41S =
1:sss: ~. ~ rs ~ ! -. ~ q
..ss ~ - sss z.,s..s :
.~d.~. - ~ Tse,..4s.. Tn.
To- $50 49, s,>SAs,ss,d~,,% = n
. - .,,,,.Ic,,.. .:.,,c;.t;c,, ,..,,:
,:v,.4s.; = .~.,ss,,s.,..s' ~ . ,,,.rs-
49,. 800 -. S~~~ar.i
=. . ,,ri,.,t.r,, sx.sr,,4 - -
.,a,r.r+ rr.,,E = TeS,sv rres;-
49, - ~. n.4rcst rr,,st A,,~t;c,,
- ,h;rh hs,,s,I~s - h.,il ~
~: aas-..s S,.s,,4 .,,,,,,s,,' 80. ..;d
~ 800 .rs,~s,,,i1d ccrSer.rc~.
,..,4h s..,..+.~s s.es;c,.i. 40 ,,,ith
= s.~.I .~sh...
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

OMount Clemens police today
were seeking Z daring thief who
entered the home Of Wesley
PARROT. 15e MoeoGD, early this
morning while tte fAmily dept
and fled with approximately $2S
In cash.
Parrot told police that he
heard someone moving tn thu
house at about 3 O'Clock In TIE
morning, but did not investigate
In the belief Il was Z member
Of the family.
This morning Wlaen the family
awolke they found PARROTS from
sers and Z daughter' . purse lying
near . basement door. About ~
IN cash was sid missing.
Police bellows The thief used
Z skeleton key - gain admit
lance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

nDETROIT, March IS -M go,
Mayor Edward ]. JAffries Of De-
troit interviewed today ITO ma
out what's going on and whethG
any citizens sre being hurt by
the AL Teamsters Union1
blockade of the Detroit Union
Produce terminal. "
The mayor summoned Fran
IN. ISbey, preaidentp Of TIE De-
troif Fruit Auction Co., who M
s1ormed Jef1ries he = VERY hope
Aily that . settlement may ps
" = 1Uur-s1 re =
union offici11s, wl561er
~ r. ~ the terminal. represen.
3r1l(es ~ small retailers and
lterminal 1f&lcials.
Overnight arrival of So re-
&iserator cars brought to 40
tie total number Of carloads OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
aI|IDykea
F{tes Chair
q &ry Fixes Fats ss
= .in Three ,siours; -.

nAnsAony NadiIe awaits SEN
fencing Thursday to Sing Sing
prisons electric chair for the
1889 rid Staying Of Joseph
Carlucci, Syracuse contractor.
Supreme Court Justice Jesss
Kingsley will pass judgment on
the Van Dyke man, who Was
convicted Of first degree murder
last night after three hours and
Is minutes deliberation BY .
jury Of ten men and two women.
Mrs. Angeline Carlucci Ross
Of Akron, o. who testified
against Nadlie and. in 1884,
against her onetime' sweetheart,
Alfred Giallarenzi Of New York
City, went free.
Still under . hrst degree muir
der indictment, Mrs.. Ross had
been held since Nadile's arrest
Jan. 80. District Attorney Don
aid N. Mawhinney said Former
District Attorney william g.
Marin granted her immunity In
retuxn for turning states evil
dence" in 1894.
Mrs. Ross testified In the
three-weeks' trial that she plot
ted with Giallarenz to hire Ma
ollie to kill her hrst husband. She
testified Nadile was promised
81 900, only SIPS Of which was
paid. Giallarenxi was executed
In 1888 for his part In the crime.
Nadile was arrested early last
See 0UMTY-ReSo 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
II Draftees
Will Leave
Thursday Am.

oIourtsen Mount Clemens and
Warren township young men
WI board q Mount Clemens
bus 6 7:30 THURSDAY morning
coehpeising Draft Beard No. l's
second levy Of ths month.
III men who then enter upon
= years tour q duty under tho
pgovidons Of the Solective Ser-
Vjee Act win b addresDed hid.
~ prior - their 6sporturo ~
49, r. Mo-, elhalrmaa @ ~
ItGot4 eoncsrning Details a.
$l1olr .induetion. "a
lt , sxpscssd that Amsrieun
In1Ian md vo1rono 6 voeooGn
<GEn G.Dnnisueluho will - q
nn1 - ~. ~ beys 49, -
| nnGpy scupoe1R oeu onosg1n6
- 1870 stni)nB - th.1e Ou1
- ~ SoUv)DA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

OMUSK1oo IL u
~ 0JoEn Y e 81 Y
Jr., - md H. III =
Or Fanny. u 1rUl n A. ~ =
faced furtler Qu M
by sheriff petsf nnl II
composition with ~ tInvin9 oe
l3-year-old Jack KAN W1oro
mutilnted BODY w. tosSn4 IN.
day Len than : hall-milG 1tom
their farm home.
The two boys were retllrQo4
hsr0 lat night by p0puty 49,
~ John Durcon, axtor thoy No4o
picked U hy polioe q Lane)g
yesterday aftefnoon. Ham 49,