davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
EverybOdy's Healthy
Doc Nenitz, Tiger Trainer Starts on First Long
Road Trip With All Charges in Condition

The little man with the black
bag was the last man to board the
train in the early hours this morn
ing as the Tigers started their
first eastern trip by going to Chi
cage. Gustav F. Nemitz, the Tiger
trainer, was making his first long
road trip as head trainer.
Gus, or Doc as he is affection
ately konwn, made several trips
before, but always with Denny
Carroll in charge of the little
white room with all the bottles of
liniment.
The new trainer came to Detroit
from Fort Worth. where he was
in practice. Many athletes from
all parts of the country trekked
to him to have aches and pains of
the muscles eased. When the
Tigers needed a successor to
Denny Carroll. who retired to his
California home, it was perfectly
natural they should pick Nemitz.
THE Tigers are all i'm excel
lent condition." said the trainer
as he packed his little black
back after yesterdays game.
"Only Eric McNair is q partial
casualty. He has a bad ankle
which is slow In responding to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Al Pinge|, DENLY
Miller, Handed
First Loss

AL Pingel, DENLY Highs 16-
year-old indoor mile champion,
suffered his first defeat of the
year when lie was led TO the tape
by Jim Earl Of Southeastern. The
time was slow. 4:54.3.
Pingel's setback featured South
eastern Highs easy outdoor TIL
umph over DENLY. the Metropo,i-
tan League indoor champion
smothering its rivals, So. to 17ia.
Joe Bertuglia won two firsts
and tied for another as Eastern
downed Miller. 67is to 37i2, while
BEDFORD beat Mackenzie. 64-42, IN
other dual meets.
Hamtramc Highs forty.
seventh consecutive dual victory
in tennis was scored over DENLY
the Cosmos winning. SO In
eight matches this Spring. the
Cosmos have dropped only one
set.
Today's baseball card:
EAST SIDE
Cass at Southeastern.
Eastern at DENLY.
Miller at Pershing.
Highland Park at Hamtramck
Northeastern al Northern.
WEST SIDE
ChAdsey at Cooley.
Central al Western
| Redford al L. Of y
| Northwestern At Southwestern.
+ Mackenzie at Wilbur Wright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

treatment. As well conditioned
as any club I've SEEN"
At home or on the road, the
trainer arrives al 10 o'clock each
morning. The boys nosey in and
about dozen each Gay get a rub
down. Some of the lads want this
attention" every day. Others once
or twice a week.
THE pitcher to hurl that day
gets special attention. 1 give his
arm, shoulder and back a work.
out to remove any soreness or
tightness. This also relaXes his
arm before they start to warm
up" the trainer explained
The great condition of School
boy Rowe makes the trainer most
happy.
1.-THE SchoOlboy's arm is per-
feet, stronger than last year and
he should have a great season"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
YANKS BEAT TRIBE AGAIN

There were three games in the
American and in these the Yanks
again topped the Indians, Sd; the
Senators again beat the Tigers,
II. and the Athletics downed the
Browns. 9-6.
Red Ruffing got credit for the
Yank victory although he had TO
have help in the sixth but by that
time he too had shown that some
pitchers can hit by poundinga out
out homer, single and double.
The Indians again relied on a
left hander-Al Smith-but Al
didn't last long and today finds
the Indians lead cut to 21a games.
Bump Hadiey. the erstwhile
Yank, made a more or less sue
cessful comeback with the Mack
men although he needed a little
help in the ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
3 Prep Mines
Defend Marks

Three Catholic High Schoo'
baseball teams will be fighting to-
day to remain undefeated. Catholic
Central champion of the first divi-
sion, faces st. Joseph at Belle Isle
Another team in the first divi-
sion. Lourdes al the beginning of
the season wasn't expect to go far,
but has won its first two starts
and is expected to beat st. Lee
when they meet at Burke Field.
TODAY'S GAMES
ST. Ambrose at St Anthony.
De La Sale VS.. 81. Anthony.
Lourdes vs.. ST. Leo.
Catholic Central vs.. ST. Joseph.
ST. Martin vs.. Annuncation
81. Philip VS.. St Bernard.
St Pau VS. ST. Mary Of Mt. Clemens.
ST. Michael vs.. 81. Mary Of Royal Oak.
St Rita vs.. St Aiphonsus.
ST. James vs.. st. Frederick.
St. Patrick vs.. All Saints
St Thomas vs.. 81. Francis Xavier
St Francis DeSale vs.. Sacred Heart.
St. CRsimir rs. 81. Gertrude.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
BoiIs Halt Zivic

NEW YORK, May 9.-QNS)--
Because of severe attack Of
boils on his right arm, weller
weight champion Fritzie Zivic was
forced to cancel his 10-round non
title bout scheduled in Philadel-
phia May Is. Cocoa Kid will
pinch-hit for Civic against Phil
Furr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
You Can Help TONIC hi al Olympia

The kids who throw bserng leather for the fun of will
be in there pitching again tonight at Olympia.
Thrtytwo of the finest amateurs you'd want to
will be off and swinging when the gong sounds at o'clock
This fine the talentan effort to aid in
the battle of Britain
The feats of Charley Hayes William Grier Jimmy Powers,
Alfred Diamond Belt champions all well
known Derot boxing fans 1t is needless to through the
program point that you boxing
fans action packed card.
would repetition tell of the battles Tony Plesha,
Diamond Belt National champion his campaign for the No.
5poundr spot in the amateur ranks But there several
of the boys who do not boast the regulations of these wknown
gladiators
There's bout the eatherweght division that should be
involving little shmen who the hearts of boxing
fans last month in the c. Y o. tournament after earning their
spurs the Golden Gloves competition They Don Donagan
Dearborn Boys Club 126pound batter who tanges with Tony
Ross Jr.
Donagan rather small good looking and with the
of nearly anything but fighter displayed willingness to
mix frousy during the c. Y o. tourney Tony Ross Jr the
professional fighter who weknown around
Detroit several years Tony E has absorbed much of his
fathers ring technique and hit with the best of them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Everybody Out TO Beat The Favorite

It's perfect setting for the "stabbers They will recall
Whraways past They'll refuse take seriously
the record for what Major Bill Corum always calls the run
for the roses"
They'll kidding themselves this is shorter dis
That maybe Porer Cap fourth last Saturday will find
conditions his liking Or that Our Boots who like
uphill December will do what he has done four times
in the past-beat Whirlaway
You'll see and hear all of this. booke Sam keeps
smiling He likes where they all out to beat the
favorite Especially favorite like Whirlaway.
Based last Saturdays who he isn't of
the of the turf? Who say that he won't
eclipse the fame and fortune of all of them?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Neb 9a c.
IL By BOB m'vq'hy
Odds on WhTlaudy in Preakness GiUe
B00kieS a Nice Setup

you your favorite bookmaker wearing
eaudy smile today and He smiling because
the police Judge Ferguson have thrown the light his
way and told him go back TO the old headquarters.
No sir he's smiling though he has to do business
cachascahcan these days And all because of the Preakness
TO be at Pimlco tomorrow.
stand. Whirlaway winner of the Derby in
time figures go the post than money
Perhaps a low to
You know what that means. Well anyway, the bookie
knows what ii
that every and daughter will be trying
horse beat Whraway The average bettor simply
won't 60 for that kind of price
Even Aunt Susie will slip couple of sugs out of the
bowl and lay Our Boots Dispose of the others
The will if their chances slim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Pro Game Boos Down Here

Anyway those of who dyedn-hewoo boxing fans
would do well satisfy appetes with entertainment such
tonghts.
1t looks like pngs from professional angle here
There is attraction tap and promise of
Mike Jacobs has all the worthwhile fighters in the
country under wing And Uncle Michael for
doesn't to like US out here.
Oh wel-we still have the kids who fight for fun. And
fhevr fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Dodgers on Way
To Break Marks
In Attendance
BY PAT ROBINSON


NEW YORK, May 9.--If there
is a hotter baseball town in the
country today than Brooklyn we
never heard of it.
The pennant fever is raging
madly among the populace on the
rubber plant and baby buggy side
of the Brooklyn Bridge ana If the
Dodgers fail TO set an all-time rec
ord tor attendance this year it will
only be because Ebbets Field can
hold as many as the Yankee
Stadium.
The Dodgers closeC out their
successful home stand yesterday
before m official attendance of
81, 079-imagine that for a rainy
Thursday-and sent their total at
tendance figures close 10 the 300,-
600 mark.
Not onl.- Z It but Durochers
fair haired boys sent everybody
home happy with another of their
customary garrison finishes. No
body seemed TO mind the fact that
a cold dinner was waiting, be-
cause, as we overheard one fat
man chuckle: Our buns are in
first place now all right and they
amt nobody ever going 10 get
them out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

Designed especially TO harmonic with
the new fwo-ions sports apparel that is
so popular this season with smoriIy
dressed young men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
THEY'RE THERE-TODAY

It's a fact that they are in un-
disputed possession of first place
today although we are not as OPP
timlstic as the fat man about
them staying there.
They moved up on top by beat
ing Mort Cooper and the Cards.
Sd, ir y innings. Cooper de-
served a better fate. He pitched
a grand game and he might be
pitching yet if Brown hadn't made
a low throw behind him which set
the stage for Lavagetto'S game
winning single. The Cards chased
Hamlin with a three-run blast in
the fourth but they were helpless
before the slants of Kemp Wicker
who pitched eight flawless innings.
There was only one other game
IN the National League, and in
that one the Cubs showed the
Phillies a little deeper in the cell
lar when Vern Olsen left-handed
the Pills into a 81 defeat. The
Cub pitcher helped his own cause
with a homer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

DETROIT. April 4s-tAP)-(U.s. Dspt.
Agr.)-Appies: Mich. bu. erts. 43s" min.
Dsiisisus 1.l0-1.5o. few higher; 0e1n-
tosh 1.2S-1.50; N. Spys 1.s5-1.So; esmms.
.eo-1.oe; etsrks leo; JsRsthans few sales
l.lo-f.1S; steele Reds 1to-l.Se, 3N' MIA.
l.lo-l.2S.
Leaf lettuce: Hsthsuss is-lb. Skss.
Mich. 1.25-1.3S.
Onions: us. No. I ysIlews Nib. sacks
Mich 1918 percent 2" and larger mostly
LIS. smaller sise showing spssuts law ~
IL.
Potatoes: Us. Ne. 1ee.lb. Sacks m.
less otherwise stated lde 1usse$ 1vIs
banks l.SS.1.9o. Ne. - 1.3.l.1o. I'D
sacks is3S.31. Various varieties ~. l.ee.
las, iS-lb. sacks 1857. Minn.-N. OAK.
CsbblsPs 1.3S-1.3S, certified seed sseeSess
LIS. Nsbr.-Wys. Se.lb. sacks U.o. Ne. !
washed Triumphs ee.l.eS. Mich. 1Ssses
Rursis 1.0e-l.lS, Chippewa La. esbblcrs
ne sales. Green Mtns. In. lib. saSks
2S-A. New stock; Fla. ~. ssts. U:O. re.
1 Triumphs 10, fair qual. l.Se; -. ID.
sacks us. Ne. 1 washsl 1SiumIhs l.1e-
I.lS, mostly 1.3S.1.le; Calf. lee-Ih seeks
US. Ne. I washed Iens Whites 11s'x'S'
showing some spettsl sacks Ia.
Rhubarb: Mich hstheuse MD eases
choice 1.7S-2.2S, fey. 2.So-s.ee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
50 THEY SAY
II national defense Is to be 8

If national defense Is to be an
about effort, the preservation
yes, and the strengthening-of
spiritual and social values Is
imperative - President Roose-
welt.
No majority ever wrote a
great book or symphony or in
vented telephone or automo-
bile. Harry Collins Stillman,
National Association of Manu-
facturers.
We look into the future with
confidence, and not with a sense
of resigned futility.- Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., good will am
bassador' to South America.
Democratic pressures on the
press sometimes are more dam
gerous than plutocartic.-Jona-
than Daniels, editor and writer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Draft
Continued From Page u

tional guardsmen.
Senator Connally (D-Tex), in
formed reporters that a group of
national guardsmen had told
him they might be held in Army
camps for more than q year.
He added that he had no official
information on the subject.
Senator johnson (D-Colo) said
he had heard reports emanating
from Army officers that congress
would be asked to declare a
full state of emergency, under
which men in training would be
retained until congress declared
the emergency ended.
More than 100000 men chosen
under Selective Service now are
being trained at various Army
camps. The present law pro-
vides that the earliest group be
released after completing one
year OF service in November.
Army officials have said that
there will be no final decision
until June on whether Selective
Service men should be held be-
yond . one-year period. They
have pointed out. however, that
under the Selective Service Act
not more than 100000 men can
be In training at one time.
There was general discussion,
meanwhile, of whether the draft
ages OF Fl to IS, inclusive,
should be changed. johnson
said he believed the Senate com.
mittee would approve Q change
to ID to % and added he per-
sonally favored making the lin
It's IL to FL.
Connally said he did not be.
lieve any change should be made
until the present emergency is
over.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Liquidation

NSSSO SsNs.s eSoS -
olution a mot legal" adding
that the vote was held because
the board Of directors felt q
majority favored, liquidation.
When q pre-vote poll Of stock
holders indicated that owners of
$50 of 1900 shares favored liqui-
dalton, members of the board
of directors voted with the ma
jority to effect the two-thirds
majority necessary to liquidate,
Watkins said.
NO DIVIDEND
Stockholders asked liquidation
because the company has never
paid q dividend, Watkins said.
He explained that the company
petitioned the state banking de-
partment for permission to pay
q dividend only last year, but
the request was denied.
The request was denied, he
said. because earnings were new
er enough in any one year to
justify a payment. The total
undivided profit account of &c.
800 itself was enough for pay
ment, he continued, but the
banking department said no.
Watkins asserted the stock
was worth only so cents q share
when he became president.
The board of directors, he
said, will set the salaries of
members of the liQuidating COM
mittee, appoint an attorney, II
necessary, and determine the &C
count of the attorneys fees.
He said the committee will
file immediate designations in
cases in which the trust COM
pany has acted in a fiduciary ca
pacity.
OFFICERS
Besides Watkins officers of
the company were: Harry Diehl
and Henry o. Chapoton, vice
president, and Clarence Barck,
secretary-treasurer.
Directors were: Watkins,
Chapoton, Diehl and Fred j.
Cromie. of Warren, Ralph DON
aldson, William T. Kelly, Spen-
Ger J. Daily. Harry S. Donald
son, Howard Fenton, Roland
Nank, David Roleau, Charles
Doll, Sr. and George T. Smith.
TO PRACTICE LAW
Queried about his plans for
the future Watkins said he will
soon open q law office. He will
specialize in estates, he stated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Appreciation


Best Buys for the week will be
found on the back page of to.
days issue.
Coupons and further details
can be secured from any of the
cooperating merchants who have
been announced as follows:
j. H. Malbin & Son Co., S. s..
Kresge Csc & 10c) Store, Mar
shall's Women's Store, E. T.
Nunneley & Co., Modern Elec-
trio Co., Chas. S. Ferrin Co.
Hardware, Mount Clemens
Hardware Co., Sanders Cleaners,
Gordenker's, Hoffman's Bazaar,
H. ]. Walter e. Son, Kibble's
Toggery Inc, Kruse Sons Co.,
Hardware, The Children's Shop,
Cunningham, Rae's Shoe Store,
Koleky Cleaners & Dyers.
Standard Office Supply Co.,
Verklers Food Market, Ned's
Auto Supply Co. Barnett's Dress
Shop, Swan Pharmacy. The
Schutt Furniture Store, Vernier
& Dedenbach, Keil & Vesey,
Famous Cleaners, s. S. Kresge
Co. SC to $1.00 Store, Priehs
Sales Co., Bannow Drug Co.,
Miller Brothers Creamery Co.,
The Mount Clemens Dairy, F.
j. Miller Co.. Gilbert's Cut-Rate,
H. A. Smith Warehouse Food
Market, Salter's Farmers Mar
ket, clearinghouse Meat Mar
ket, John c. Jsrchow, Unclaimed
Freight Store.
The donors include:
Mount Clemens Savings Bank,
The First National Bank, Mount
Clemens Federal Savings g.
Loan Assn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Training
CONTINUED From Page II


which has Jagged does not fully
realize the gravity Of the pro-
gram of defense activity that lies
ahead.
Lack of machinery must not
cause school superintendent to
delay. Programs can be started
despite this handicap. Even
without machines there can be
preliminary training. S o m e
schools are building their own
machines. Every available ma
chine anywhere should be
placed in use Immediately in
public school vocational shops"
DR.. Edwin A. Lee, former San
Francisco school superintendent.
now dean of education at the
University of California at Los
Angeles, is director Of the tour.
Superintendent in the group
are Frank w. Ballou, Washing
ton. D. c.; Charles B. Glenn,
Birmingham, Ala; Ben G.. Ora
ham, Pittsburgh; Paul Loser,
Trenton, N. j.; Worth Mcclure,
Seattle; L. John Mutual, Salt
Lake City; E. E. Oberholtzer,
Houston, Texas; Carroll A..
Reed, Minneapolis; Alexander
J. Stoddard, Philadelphia; Willis
A. Sutton, Atlanta, Ca; David
E. Weglein, Baltimore, and Einar
w. Jacobsen, former Oakland,
Calf, superintendent, now dean
Of education at Pittsburgh uni.
versity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Markets
Livestock
Last inns TSday

STEADY. Choice 70 prime yssslinss lice.
1850; geed 70 ehsics ysasliaGs le.ee-
ll.oe; fair 10 good ysaSlings 0.eo.i0.oo;
coed 10 choice heavy steers. lNee11.ee;
best cows 7.00-.5O; COED butcher COWS
S25-.75; best Hight butcher bulls IT'S
SIS; best hsavywsight boIsgnss 5.Se.S.eo;
mixers and springers 0o.oo-ee.oe.
Calves 800. Steady. Best calves Ii.5o;
fair TO good 1o.oo-l1.0o.
sheep and lambs 5000. steady with
yesterday's close. Rest clipped laMbs
S.ee-.1S; few choice higher; sesenl
clips, 5.oo-.5o: Best Wssl lambs lo.3S..Se:
best clipped sheep l.eo-.6o. tt
Asss 2.ioo. Prospects steady. Prsvisss
SIS for aO0-23e ID. hegs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

= WASHINGTON, April 22-R
The war department dis
CLOSED specifications today for
four family-type bomb shelters
which will be recommended to
civilian engineers for construc-
tion in the United States II the
necessity arises.
The shelters. ranging in esti-
mated cost from $3.50 to $3.50,
are now undergoing tests Ito
determine the degree of protec-
ton afforded"
They were described in . bull
letin, Civilian Defense-Pro-
tective Construction" to be dis
tributed by the department to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Vacuum

the artery loses some of its nor
NAL electrical charge.
This electrical vacuum ex-
tends up through the chest and
can be picked up by an electro.
cardiograph, a standard heart
instrument Several years test
ing have proven this diagnosis
accurate.
Men have been the most fire.
quent victims Of coronary
trouble. But the electric vacuum
reveals that women too have it
frequently. On them 1t Is not
likely to be so fatal, because
they do not strain their hearts
like men.
The men with the vacuum spot
are advised to cut out heart
strains. such as rushing upstairs
or diving into icy water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
E99s

DETROIT. April 21-tAP)-(U.s: Dept.
Arr)-U.S. graded Michigan eggs In ease
lots FOB Detroit:
whites, extras (grads A. large 49,;
wslIum Sllk.M; standards grade -
large Ss3s.S6; medium 2e-ss; sraAss
GRADE c. large se-3l4t.
Browns, extras (grsds AZ large. -;
medium 20; standards (graAs - large
81: medium 1915.
Detroit broker prices: Butter, best
creamery In tubs, 341s-33IS.
Eggs, current receipts 3esii dirtiss iG
cheeks 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Rates



eration by the company which
failed to recognize important
factors such ~ necessity for
properly balancing expenses and
revenues over q complete cycle
OF good and bad years, and the
impossibility Of predicting the
operating results for the future"
WEIGH said the highly indus
tralized nature Of Michigan's
business life resulted in swift
fluctuations from prosperity to
depression and that a single year
of high profit should not result
in q reduction Of the company's
rates.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Poultry

DETROIT, April SLAP - feunsy
steady. Hens ever 8 lbs. 81; un6ss los.
81; Leghsrn hens lbs. ~ 10; eeeks 10.
n; Rect spsingsrs I lbs. ul - unees
lbs. -, lAghssn brsllers III Sc. -
dusks. white lbs. ~ u; raeesss III
Dressed, Hens ever Q lbs. III =
Ne. -; Leghevn her: !bs. % ~ sss ss
n: RSek sDyingers IS lbs. ~ -; user
AZ he. 81, Lsghsrn breelefs ~ Asss
lsianh 0uOklings 10. sf
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

Approxim atsly $40, 900, 900
bushels Of wheat . year have
been grown on the 1900. 900
farms in the United States, &C.
cording 10 the Department Of
Agriculture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
~ Family Unit Plans
Roody for Distribution
prosrom to b Released When
and II Necessity Demands

municipal governments and CT
william engineers. The publica-
ton also discusses bomb protec-
ton measures for public utili-
ties, factories and buildings gen.
orally.
The war department, in a
foreword, emphasized that iSsu-
ance of the bulletin in no sense
should be construed las a signal
to start work Immediately on
any of the protective structures
described. Nevertheless, it is
deemed essential that RESPONSE
BILE civil officials and civilian
engineers should give thought to
methods, plans and especially
procedures that can be followed
in their respective localities
should such protective measures
be necessary in the future.
The data in the publication
was obtained from British and
other European sources. Among
its conclusions:
Steel-framed and reinforced
concrete buildings are much less
susceptible to bomb damage than
those of masonry where the
walls support the weight of the
floors.
Most subways in this coun-
try are too shallow to serve as
air raid shelters and would af-
ford insufficient protection
against q direct hit.
Sandbags are recommended
as q means of protection but they
deteriorate quickly in rain or
snow and should be regarded as
temporary shelters.
In building new factories, no
glass skylights should be used.
Entrances to shelters should
be numerous and no matter how
small . shelter is, 1t should have
at least two means of egress
since one may be barred by de-
bris."
In large buildings. several
small shelters are preferable to
a single large one to prevent
loss Of life II one shelter IL hit"
The small family-type shelters
described would accommodate
six persons each. They provide
no ventilating apparatus but are
so designed that they are safe for
occupancy for at least one hour.
All four are gas-tight and may
be built above ground, partly
buried, q many feet under
ground.
The cheapest shelter, costing
about $3.50, would be built of
corrugated iron and plywood.
The next. $3.50 model, Is de-
scribed as well designed for
mass production and would be
entirely Of corrugated iron
plates,
Somewhat similar shelters,
with the addition of ramps,
would cost $500 and $3.50.
The booklet also discusses
lOO-person and 200-person shell
tiers which it said could be built
in parks or similar areas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

JACKSON - up - John F.
Collins, Jr., -, demanded ex-
animation Monday when ar
raigned In municipal court on
q manslaughter charge result
ing from the death Of Elmer
Parker, So, . factory worker. In
. street fight. Examination was
set for Friday. I'M