davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Ba(he & Co. Boosts
Wages Of Employees

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Jules s.
Bache, senior partner of J. S.
Bache & Co. today announced
wage increases for employees effec-
tive December l. The increases are
in the nature Of a supplemental
cost Of living adjustment and are
on a sliding scale. According 10
Bache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Horse and Mule
Shortage Feared
On u. 5. Farms
Falling Birth Rate
Cited; Only Fourth
Now Have Tractors
BY b. c. FORBES

The statement made here re-
Gently that more than 1,000,000
motor trucks are on farms" and
that "mechanized equipment is
now available for small and
farms" has caused
Wayne Dismore, secretary of the
Horse and Mule Association OF
America. TO present an array OF
statistics 10 give these animals "a
fairer break The figures, cited
by Charles j. Lynn. in the Breed
er's Gazette. are, however, pref
aced by this comment:
I'VE are raising only a little
more than half enough horse
and mule colts TO keep our work
stock at present levels"
After recording that g 14S,658
farms reporting in the 1910 GEN.
Sus had 10,0S6, 81 horses on them"
and that Il s45 pit farms reported
owning 1884, $50 mules" He
analyses the low birth rate in
recent years and declares:
This means that we are now
short 5iI,9 colts II we are 10
barely maintain present horse
population with mules the
situation Is even worse"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Stock Market
Resumes Rise
In Active Trade
Most Issues Score
Slight Gains. Except
for Rails; Bonds Firm

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-The
stock market resumed its uptfend
in active trading today.
Most issues scored slight gains,
except for rails. There were a
few advances of a point or more.
J. l. Case and Union Carbide
advanced a point each. American
Telephone was higher. Pure Oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Normal Savings
Plans Handicapped
Common Stocks Have Advantages
Despite Economic Planning
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
International News Service Economic Commentator

N THE WEST Dec 6-Abnorma trends incidental to wartime
mobilization and social changing the problem of
accommodating family
When peace prosperity prevailed the chief need TO
achieve the SCfdiScpne required immediate
order buIld savings
But Scf-dScipne is enough second is
essential 10 Try envronmental handcapS.
differences today before the Los
AngeS COUNTY TcaChers Institute Financial SECURITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
ChdmberIin Metal
Votes Zoe Dividend

ChamberIin Metal WeatherstrIp
Company has declared a dividend
of 20 cents. payable December ION
to holders Of record December is.
Payments in 1871 will total so
cents AGAINST 50 cents in 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
I Common Payments
Declared by Spiter

Spicer Manufacturing Corpora
tion has declared two dividends
on the common stock. one of .
cents. payable December 20 TO
stock of record December l6, and
of 81, payable Jan. b.
1912, to stock of record January
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

The same census revealed that
i ,409,6S5 farms reported owning
!, SCI 405 tractors-less than one
fourth Of the total of 6.096, 799
farms in the United States :.
about 100000 will have 10 be built
annually for replacing worn-out
rractorS. WITH our animal colt
production falling 100000 short Of,
the number necessary for replace
ment. farmers will force -them-
selves 10 require another 100000
tractors 100000 needed annually.
I'm face of defense production
requirements, seriously Ques-
ton whether farm implement :.
manufacturers can secure ma
terial 10 build even 10000 trac-
tors, let alone 800, 1000"
We city folks are constantly told
that farm people put it all over us
in common sense; but don't these.
figures suggest that they do not
posses adequate horse sense?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
New York Coffee
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Dec. Price Of domestic
conner held firm AZ maximum level 81 II
cents A pound delivered Connecticut Nalley
Export copper was quiet AZ ia cents
pound Z n s. New York.
Lead ended the week with demand con-
tfnuing In excess NJ supply AZ SIS cents 2
pound delivered New York and 90 cents
a pound St--Louis-
Zinc price was hrm AZ s.25 cents a
pound East ST. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-UNS)-TotalI
sales today.
stack Exchange: Stocks, $4,000 shares
bonds S., 92O, GOO.
curb Exchange: Stocks, iOi, 600 shares
bonds. S400, 600.
BIG Board sales throughout the day:
10 90 20 II 90 2l0. 600 shares
/ 90 10 close 10000 sharesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
-cHCAGo -cAsH-- GRAIN

CHICAGO Dec. g. ms Cash grain
close
wHEAT-No. red. 81 20; No. mixed
81 10
CORN oOLD) No yellow, 76c No .
yellow Use sample grade yellow T4c,
CORN (NEW) No ! mixed 73st c; No
? yellow. 74is n 7aitc; No 2 yellow 70
n 74c No yellow, ssa71I.c; No 5
yellow s5t, 067 &C; sample grade yellow
tSfi 62c M white. Tslsc
OATS No | white safe: No white.
SO u 80 &C; No white, So. n sic; 40 4
white, 4shc. Nos. / and red, special,
heavy, 52l.c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Dec SiiVcr tI0se1
steady and unchanged with December
S3T ~ hid
$50 transactions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG Dec. 6. $50 tINSl 80 Wheat
closed &c higher today. oats &C down 10
&C up. harley &C to &c of and rye &c
TO ibc of
WHEAT December 7iaa n 747sc; May,
7si.c hid. July 79% n 70 nc.
OATS December 45lac hid: May ass
n i6c July. As &C sale.
BARLEY December 60isc: May, sos
u sos G. July. a9'sc sale
RYE December -Aslzc hid MaX.-617Aci
July. 52Sc hid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

TOLEDO. Dec. g. uNsl Cash grain
on track.
WHFAT-No 2 red 81 1aGi16
CORN-No 2 yellow 75G 75ia.c
OATS-No. white. 52i5 n54iac
sOYREANs- No. 2 yellow. 81 60d 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished By the
Naiionsl Association OF Securities; Inc
District No
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

6evssuses Named,
New ApJlslatsss

nLANSING, Jan. O. up -
Governor Van Wagner today
appointed Louis N. Minis, depu-
q stAte highway commissioner,
q MANAGING director Of the state
board Of tax administration.
Minis formerly was state WPA
administrator. His home is in
Bay City.
He will fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the election of Herbert
], Rushton, as attorney general,
after having been chosen by
former Governor Dickinson to
head the sales tax department
and plug loopholes through
which the state police investiga-
tors charged that millions" Of
dollars Of tax revenues were es-
Gaping.
Van Wagner promoted Fred
erick G. Palliaer, of Detroit,
from the office Of deputy to
member of the commission of
labor and industry to fill q vac
ancy. He said Palliaer was rec
commended for the job by the
Michigan Federation of labor.
He appointed William r. Ly-
on, of Detroit, to succeed M.
Wesoon Dickinson of Detroit, as
SUPERINTENDENT of private en-
ployment agencies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Death Claims
tar.Mt(auIey
Men. 81. Dies
Suddenly

oscar McCauley, II, passed
away suddenly at 1880 am.
Sunday at his home, 20 Court
street, Mount Clemens. Death
repeatedly was caused by hem
morhage.
McCauley formerly lived at
1884 knight road, Romeo. He
had been employed for the past
six months at the Leader Lunch.
Surviving are his widow, Ina
May; = daughter, Mrs. Laverne
Steinhoff, near Romeo; and a
brother, Albert, Wheeling. West
Virginia.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday 1t 2 pm. under the di-
rection Of the Will Funeral Home
In New Haven. Burial will be
ut the New Haven cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Captain
Continued From Page u


at 6:15 o'clock Saturday night
by police on a complaint of his
wife charging non-support.
The couple had been estrang-
ed for several months, police
said.
Coroner Groesbeck said that
Bjornson had been dead only q
few minutes when found by
Lieut.. Hammond.
Hsmmond cut the body down
and summoned the coroner i'm
mediately. Bjornson had used
his own belt to snuff out his
life.
Capt. Bjornson was we'll
known in Mount Clemens, hav-
ing made his home here for 20
years. He held First Mate pa
pers on the high seas and Mas
ter's papers on the Great Lskes.
He came to the United States
from Norway when IS years Of
age.
He is survived by his widow.
Hazel; three daughters, Mrs.
Henry Haase, Mrs. Everett Bau-
man and Mary Jsne Bjornson;
three sons, Howard, Allan and
William, all of Mount Clemens.
Besides his children, his father,
a sister and Ave brothers sur
vive at Melbo, Norway.
Funeral services will be held
from the Groesbeck Funeral
Home on Tuesday afternoon ut
1870 o'clock, Rev. Joseph Ken
needy officiating. Interment will
be in Clinton Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Woman Receivers
pwse With SIS

"A few hours after q Richmond
woman reported she had lost a
purse containing SIT in Mount
Clemens Saturdays afternoon,
Sergt. Walter w. Weisner, Is
Hollywood Court, Mount Glenn
ems, notified police that he had
found the purse, and turned it
over to police.
The loss Of the purse was re-
ported by Jeanette Olewnicki,
Route !, Richmond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Fire Strikes
Star'sFamliIy
AIIerdiee Family
Suffers Loss

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6-(R)
Two members of the David
Allerdice, ST., family-the mo-
ther and young son-were dead
today and the father and e.
year-old son, a Princeton Uni
versity football star, were in
Methodist hospital with serious
burns suffered in rescue efforts
as fire swept their northside du-
pick apartment yesterday.
Overcome by smoke from the
fire Of undetermined origin, tina
mother, Mrs. Cornelia Kaesbey
Allerdice, 43, and eight-year-old
Anthony died of suffocation.
The Senior Allerdice, who is
vice-president of an Indianapo-
lis meat packing firm, was
burned on the head, face, hands,
feet and back. while David, Jr.,
suffered burns on his face and
neck. Another son, John, 10,
University Of Michigan fresh
man, was not at home, having
stayed at friends residence
Saturday night.
David, Jr., who arrived in
Indianapolis Saturday from San
Francisco where he played in
the East-West charity football
game on New Years day, dis
covered the fire when he came
home shortly before am. His
cries of warning aroused men,
bers of the J. S. Rosenstein
family in the first floor apart
ment, where the blaze was re-
ported to have started.
Investigators theorized that
David, Jr., then rushed into his
home to awaken his parents and
the three then went into another
bedroom to arouse Anthony.
The elder Allerdice collapsed
and David, Jr., was overcome as
he attempted to carry him from
the burning building. Firemen,
who fought the blaze in a temp
erature of five degrees above
zero, carried the four outside.
Deputy Coroner James Leffel
said that Mrs. Allerdice and
Anthony had died of suffocation
and that their bodies we're not
burned.
Mrs. w. ii Allerdice, a sister
in-law, said blood transfusions
were given to the elder Aller-
dice. Neither he nor David, Jr,,
were in condition to reconstruct
the story os the fire.
The elder Allerdice was a
member of the University of
Michigan football team for
three years, and captained the
1909 eleven. He was married to
Mrs. Allerdice when he was q
coach and her father a professor
at the University of Texas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

crscy. Mr.. Roosevelt said "our
people" expected these basic
things of their political and eco
nomic system:
Equality Of opportunity for
youth and for others.
"Jobs for those who can work.
Security for those who need
it.
The ending of special privi-
lege for the few.
1.-THE preservation of civil lib
critics for all.
THE enjoyment of the fruits
of scientific progress in a wider
and constantly rising standard Of
living"
After reviewing Americas
participation in past wars, the
president said he wanted to
convey q historic truth" that
the United States as q nation
has always maintained OPP
position to any attempt to lock
us in behind an ancient Chin
csc wall, while the procession
of civilization went past"
To-day, thinking of our chill
dren and their children" he
said, 1--WE oppose enforced iso-
lation for ourselves or for any
part of the Americas
That determination was prov
ed, he said, during the quarter
century of wars following the
French revolution.
While the Napoleonic strug-
giles threatened interests of the
United States because of French
footholds in the West Indies and
in Louisiana, and while we
fought the war of 1912 to vindi'
cate our right to peaceful trade,
he said, 1t was clear that neither
France nor Britain nor any
other nation was aiming at
domination of the VIII ole
world"
The strength of the British
feet in the Atlantic, Mr.. Roose-
welt said, has been" and lis
still" friendly strength.
Now, the President said, mo
roo1iSfic Amaricau ran oYnoCf
from a dictator's peace interna-
tional generosity, or return of
true independence, or world
disarmament, or freedom Of ex-
preston, or freedom of religion
or even good business"
Such a peace" he said,
"would bring no security for us
or for our neighbors."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Not Funny

Continued From Page ~
ions, this one was ended by, the
arrival of police officers, who
answered call from other res
idents of the hotel who COM
planned that the two had be.
come involved in a heated ar
gument. Police said that Merry
was drunk and abusive when
they arrived.
Police said that Merry admit
ted being recently released from
Jackson Prison where he had
served a term, and officers are
checking up on his actions since
he was discharged from the
prison.
When facing Justice Jeanette,
Merry begged leniency on the
grounds he would like to 60 to
Grand Rapids for treatment for
artheritis. Judge Jeanette re-
minded the prisoner that the
mineral baths in Mount Glenn
ems are much superior"
Mr.. Merry is staying, but it
is doubtful that he will try the
mineral baths.
At least not for 80 days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Staying
Continued From Page -


aisle and ran out the front ent-
rance.
He was captured two blocks
from the church by Conrad
Hoogerhyde, q passerby, who
said he became suspicious and
gave chase when he saw a man
leaving the main entrance carry
ing a shotgun.
The Most Rev. Joseph H. AL
bers, Bishop of the Lansing Do
cese, conducted q public cere-
mony Of reconciliation this morn
ing so that future services could
be held at the church.
Under Catholic law the church
was desecrated by the Staying.
Permission was obtained from
the bishop yesterday to continue
masses following the shooting.
Mccarthy was taken to Kent
county Jail and placed under
heavy guard. In a statement to
the prosecutor he said he and
his wife had separated two
months ago, after seven years of
married life.
He told the prosecutor that his
mird was "blank" concerning
events leading up to the shoot
ing. Il don't know what hap
pened. Everything was just MOTH
ing" the prosecutor quoted him
as saying.
Mccarthy told officers that his
wife had obtained an injunction
preventing him from seeing or
telephoning her.
$50 last night I decided I
would ask her once more if she
would come back" he said. This
morning I waited for her and l
walked up to her and I said,
Mary Jane, will you please talk
to me?' She was with her sister
and her niece and they ran up
the street and into the church.
Didn't even say word. And I
guess that is ALL"
II have had the gun all my
life, I guess" he told the prose-
cutor, "but I didn't remember
saving it off, and I don't re-
member If I had it with me when
I was talking with her. I remem-
Der I parked the car somewhere
and that is the last thing ! re-
member"
In his statement, Mccarthy
said his wife was the former
Mary Jane Madigan, daughter of
Timothy Madigan, former
Grand Rapids policeman. She
was his second wife, he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
GiaInbrone' 5 Deferment
Request IS Approved

oFrank Giambrone, Mount
Clemens attorney, scheduled for
induction into the u. S. army
on Jan. 81, Saturday was granted
deferment until March Is by
Macomb County Draft Board No.
/.
The board granted Clam
brone's request following his
plea that he needed additional
time with which to wind up his
business affairs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Prod uce

DETROIT, Jan. 6-(AP)-(U. 8. Dept.
Agr.)-
Apples: Mich bu. crts US No. I 2a'
Delicious l50-l.75 Baldwins l.00-1.3S:
Jonathans i.25-l.3s: Mcintosh l.2S-l.so;
Wageners CSC.
Celery: Mich squares hearts ordinary
$1,000.
Onions: 50-lb sacks US No. ! Mich yell
lows 1880 pct 2 and larger 7oc-7sc'
sweet Spanish AN 95c-l.lo.
Potatoes: US No. / 1o0-lb sacks Idaho
Russets l.70-l IS: Maine various varieties
l.45-i.50, Mich. Cobblers $50. Chippewas
40, Green Mountains l.35-l.40. Russell
Rurals .20-l.25. Idaho Russets 10-lb sacks
20-2lc, l5-lb sacks Maine various varie-
ties 23-24c, Mich Green Mountains 22h-
&c.
Rhubarb: Mich dollhouse 50-Ib cartons
choice size 2.25-2.75. fancy sig. 3.2S-S.So.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Eggs

DETROIT. Jan. 6-tAP)-U.S. Dept.
AgrJ-U. 8. Graded Michigan Eggs In
case lots FOB Detroit:
Whites, u. 3. extras fGrade A.. large
2Sh-3o; medium. 22M-24; small. 2l-12;
standards Grade b.. large, 24-76; me-
dunn. 21-23 small, 81; trades, t0rade c.,
large 20h-21.
Browns: extras. Grade A., large, ~;
medium, 2l-22: standards, (Grads b, ~;
medium. ~.
Detroit broker prices: Butter, best
creamery in tubs, 2sa1. Eggs, current re-
ceipts. 1914; dirties. II: checks, 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Lun,Iey Spikes
Francis Runlor
Soys NunnsIey
Will Hondls Bonds

q Harry w. v. Lumley, chair
man of the Macomb County
Road Commission, today said
that William H. Nunneley will
continue to handle the COM
missions bond refunding pro-
gram.
Lumley's statement spiked q
persistent rumor that George
Francis, st. Clair Shores attor-
ney, Is slated to replace Nun
neley as the road attorney.
The chairman also said that
the commission has no inten-
ton of replacing" Arnold N.
Boots" Ullrich, veteran road
commission clerk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
d. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by ansDering the fol-
lo,oing questions, then checking
against the authoritative dnsUers
beloU:
/. What should a man say
when another man tells him he
has q good-looking wife?
2. What should you say when
you ask about a mans wife and
he says, "She's in Reno" or
words to that effect?
3. When you run into an old
friend who you know has recent
ly been divorced should you
mention her ex-husband?
4. Is is. good taste for a di-
vorced couple to 60 around to
parties together?
5. Is it good manners to ask a
recently divorced friend who
seems hesitant about mentioning
her divorce, who caused the mar
riage to break up?
What tcOuld you do IT,
You hear, though not from her,
that friend Dho lives at dis
lance is getting a divorce
fd) Write and tell her you are
sorry.
~ Wait until you hear the
story from her before men
tioning it.!
Answers
/. Thank you. / agree with
you" Or, Thank you. / think
SO too"
2. ooh, I didn't know. I'm
sorry"
3. No.
4. No.
5 No. Don't ask for or expect
any explanation.
Best What Would You Do so
iution-(b).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Pirate Gold
Still Lures
the Hopeful

CLOS ANGELES, Jan. 6-(P
There is nothing like buried
treasure to set men dreamin g
and in Southern California, 1t
seems, buried treasure Is part
icularly easy to dream about.
Many are the legends that
pirates somewhere hid ill-gotten
loot, that bandits gallopin g
ahead of posses tossed plumber
into convenient holes, that mis-
sion Padres took treasures to
the hills in fear of Indians. Not
for long is Southern California
without a treasure hunt.
Now there may be another.
John H. Ryan of Hollywood has
petitioned the board of public
works for permission to dig up
Columbus chest and log book,
which he says a vision showed
him are buried at a street cor
ner.
How the bounty or book
reached Los Angeles, Ryan did
not say. His petition went to
the City Engineer for study.
The spot he names is on the out
skirts of Elysian Park, where
diggers' pick axes Scared the
soil for years before the city
prohibited the practice. But the
ban did not extend elsewhere.
Freshest in memory was the
attempt last year to unearth,
under a Hollywood Bowl park
ing lot, the legendary $500, 900
loot Spaniard buried four
score years ago, protected ever
since by his curse.
The early depression years
brought a wave of searches. On
historic FIT. Moore Hill, just off
the business district, a new
radio divining device directed
the shovels. The sum total of
uncovering was 1000 feet of
tunnels scientists said may have
been inhabited by Lizard peo-
pie 5000 or SO years ago.
A deca lie ago, police inter-
rupted mysterious hillside rites.
Ten men and women disclosed
they went there each night to
chant for the return of a de-
parted Indian Chief who knew
the whereabouts of fabulous
wealth.
Thirty other men were seek
ing a cache in a pass they claim
ed held $92, 100000 in treasure
taken from San Gabriel Mis-.
sion. The leader said an Indian
spirit was on the verge of point
ing out the hiding place. Anoth-
er man said a beautiful senorita
came to him as a ghost to dis
close the location of other mis-
sion funds.
Many are the shovel holes in
the Santa Monica mountains.
where legend says a pirate car
ricd loot from his wrecked ship.
A golf course near upland
threatened to become one big
sand trap at the hands of
spaders.
Not gold, but sore muscles,
has been the harvest of each ex-
petition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
leii-Iurn Results
In Minor Crash

9 attempting to make left
turn onto uinn road from Graf
lot avenue, Clinton township at
$40 Saturday night, Frank Ora
gowski, Port Huron, repeatedly
sideswiped q car driven by Joe
Demar, 1851 Bench street. De-
troit. No one was injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT, Jan. 6-tAP)-Cattle-2.5o0 500.
Strong and active. Choice to prime year
lings, II. So 1890; good to choice yearlings.
l05O-l1.5 choice to prime heavy steers.
ii.s0-i3S0; good to choice heavy steers.
ID. soil so; fair to good steers and heifers.
100000; common butcher cattle. 500
TOO; best cows 650-7.00: medium weight
bolognas, 6.5O-700; stock bulls. S.50-o5o;
mixers and springers, 60.00-S0.00.
Calves-eO0. Steady. Best calves. 400;
fair TO good. ll.50-l3.50; culls and COM
mon. 6.00-o.00.
Sheep and lambs-2,500. Steady. Best
lambs, o.7S-l0.00: fair TO good. 0.50-e60;
best sheep, 400. so; heavy fat sheep, $50
$50.
Hogs-z,200 Prospects steady.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
SOLDIERS CAR STOLEN

OPolice TO-DAY were asked to
search for an automobile be-
longing to Sergt. Thomas Holm
cs, 20 Church street, who re-
ported it stolen sometime Sun
day night. The vehicle, a Ford
coach. bore Texas license plates,
N-2l-020.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Bay Horse Reported
MISSING from Farm

. Peter Grzadzinski, Route 2,
Mount Clemens, reported to the
sheriffs department yesterday
that a large bay horse is miss
ing from his farm, either stolen
or strayed away. The animal
has a large white star on his
forehead, Grzadzinski said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Moore

less than two months, the for
mer Eileen Rudolph, to enter
the army. Since their marriage
on Thanksgiving Day, the Moores
have lived ct AZ Ferrin place.
Mrs. Moore, employed a. sec.
rotary to Principal Monte Nc
Farlane, will make her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rudolph. lis Scott Bou.
levard, during her husbands ab-
sence.