davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Crashes


child were injured when four
cars were involved In an acct
dent early Sunday morning at
the intersection Of South Ora
tiot and Charles r. road in East
Detroit.
Officers said the accident &C.
Cured when car driven by
Clark Briggs, 20. of Detroit,
crashed into the rear car of three
automobiles parked for a stop
light.
DETAILS
The other cars were driven by
Mary Sawicki, also of Mount
Clemens; Ivan Whitley, of Rose
vile, and Wallace Kipp, Of De-
troit.
The injured were taken to
Saratoga hospital.
Mrs. Graham was injured
when cars driven by Fillmore
Greene, Route 3, Mount Glenn
ems. and James Robinson, OF
Detroit, collided at the intersec-
tion of Gratiot and Glenwood
avenue at 6 o'clock Sunday
night. She was treated by q
physician and released.
Miner and Mrs. Gaguen were
hurt when an automobile driven
by Miner crashed into a ditch on
Jefferson near South River road
at $50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
They were taken to St. Jo-
seph's hospital where their con-
ditions were said "fair" by hos
pital attendants this morning.
Mount Clemens police report
ed nine minor accidents IN the
city while officers of other
communities in the county re-
ported a large number of acct
dents in which property dam
age alone was suffered.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Raid vidiIIls
toFate Trial
!. Welsh. Two Others
= Free on $500 Bsil

oStanton Welsh, Of st. Clair
Shores. was one Of three men
bound over to circuit court Sat-
urday afternoon by Justice of
the Peace Donald J. Parent af-
ter they waived examination on
charges of operating and main.
tanning gambling establishment
In Macomb county.
Welsh's arrest followed q raid
upon . bingo game at Jefferson
Beach by estate police Friday
night. He Was not taken into
custody at that time. but told to
appear In court on Saturday.
Others who waived examina-
ton on similar charges were
Walton King, of Mount Glenn.
ems, and Arthur Selly, of De-
troit.
All were bound over to cir.
cult court and released on bonds
of $500 each.
Fourteen. others, all charged
with being employees 1t the bingo
parlor, pleaded guilty to disor.
derby conduct charges and were
assessed fines Of $25 each.
They included:
John Darlington, 80; Marjorie
Racco, IS; Alice Wagner, 80;
Leonard Goldstein, 10; Arthur
Newkirk, 40; Archie Blackwell,
81; William Barkout, 26; r.. M.
Russell, a.; George Wasko, 33;
Burt Selly, 20; Lawrence Rog-
ers, 20, and Russell Lucas, 20,
all Of Detroit, and Leslie Wilson,
10, and George Albright, both
of st. Clair Shores.
All fines were paid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Free-French
Continued from Page ~

dismissed IS generals as a result
of the German break through in
the north of France, De Gaulle
was promoted from infantry
cilonel to major general.
On June 6 he was chosen by
Premier Paul Reynau, as a spe-
cial assistant in charge of war
ministry sffairs. and o. June l6,
when Marshal Henri Petain sue
ceeded Reynaud. De Gaulle was
retained.
Angered when the Fren n
sued for terms from Germany,
De Gaulle went Immediately to
England. On June % he began
the "Free French" movement
with a broadcast urging the con-
tiau&nce Of fighting ! by the
French.
On the ne: lay he formed his
French National Committe to
continue the war. Among details
of its operations which have re-
NAMED serret is its finanling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
~ DsITolf Man
Injured h Fight
Men, IS. Believed Hurt
by Youthful Companion

"a 75-year-old Detroit man
was discharged from st. Joseph's
hospital this afternoon after re-
ceiving treatment for injuries
said inflicted in q fight with a
29-year-old companion.
Deputy sheriffs said that John
Efimoff, 20, also of Detroit, is
being held in the county Jail and
faces possible assault and bat
terry charges as a result of the
fight, which took place yester-
day afternoon at Bugas Park,
on Butler road.
Vladimir Klernovich was
treated at the hospital for severe
cuts and bruises said inflicted by
the younger man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
War
CONTINUED from Parge u

CONTINUED from Parge ID
whether France would declare
war on Great Britain. In Berlin,
a Nazi spokesman said the ques-
ton of Germany's attitude or
ultimate action could not be dis
cussed.
British warships, supporting
the land invasion which began
at 2 am. Sunday, were report
ed in action along the Syrian
coast, Smelling the port of Tri-
poll, terminus of a pipeline from
Iraq's great Mosul oil fields, and
bombarding other coastal points.
Dispatches from Jerusalem
said Allied forces, which Vichy
estimated at 10000 strong, were
driving across the broiling des-
ert and into the volcanic noun
tains of the French Levant states
from Palestine and Trans-Jor-
dan were pushing back the
French armies Of $4,000 men
wherever they met.
ROUTE OF DRIVE
Three Allied columns were re-
ported in action:
/. From Trans-Jordan, one
force was said to be marching
through the land of the war
like Druses in Jebel Ed Druz to-
ward Damacus. A German ra-
do report said this column had
advanced rs miles to Soudeida,
capital of Jebel Ed Druz, So
miles south of Damascus.
2. From Palestine, another col
umn was reported knitting to-
ward Beirut north Of the sea of
Galilee, attacking the 18th Gen.
fury Crusaders stronghold Of
Banias.
8. Still another contingent of
British motorized troops was re-
ported advancing up the Eu-
pirates river valley in Iraq to-
ward the big French outpost of
Deir-ez-zor. in eastern Syria.
NAVAL SUPPORT
The French high command
said q British naval squadron
Of . battleship, two cruisers and
five destroyers attacked the
coast of Lebanon, south of Bel
rut, and landed small forces
armed with sub-machineguns.
The landing party was declared
to have been captured.
Authoritative London quarters
said the Allies had entered the
town of Merdjayoun, on the road
10 Beirut, and also captured
Tyre (Sour). on the Lebanese
coast. Merjayoun 10 20 miles
south Of Beirut; Tyre u 20 miles
south Of Damascus.
One of the great cities Of an
tiquity, Tyre was once the chief
mart Of the Mediterranesn
world. Cleopstra wore Its fine
spun silks
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Shot
CONTINUED from Parge ~

Continued from Parge II
to pay all hospital bills incurred
by the injured man.
Deput- /, said that the Cana
dian gave his name as George c.
Young, Of Toronto. Young told
officers that he was shot about
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
while walking along the rail
road tracks about six miles north
of Mount Clemens.
He was brought to the hospi-
tai by q tavernkeeper after
Young entered the establishment
and told the bartender that he
had been wounded.
His condition was said not
critical.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Detroit Men Admit
Disorder|y Charge
Both Fined, One jailed
by Justice Porent

1.-TWO Detroit brothers. who ad-
mitted they were going to raise
the devil" ut q Gratiot avenue
beer garden Saturday night,
pleaded guilty to disorderly con-
duct charges before Justice of
the Peace Donald ]. Parent this
morning and were assessed fines,
one getting a straight Jail sent
ence in addition.
The pair-Clayton, 80, and
Hal Playter, 22-admitted, Off
GERS said, of plans to raise the
devil at the tavern after Clay
ton said he had missed some
money.
They we're arrested by deputy
sheriffs.
Clayton was assessed a fine
of $40 and 10 days in the coun-
ty Jail while his brother paid a
fine of SIS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Princess


be limited to three small recep-
tons and special convocation
at Hope College, which is cele-
brating its 18th anniversary this
week.
Hope College, founded by the
Reformed Church in America
dutch Reformed Church) will
award the Princess an honorary
doctor of laws degree at the con-
vocation.
Following the morning con-
vacation, Lieut.. Gov. Frank
Murphy will entertain the Royal
party at q luncheon in the alb
sence of Gov. Van Wagner,
who is in the. south. DR.. Wyn-
and Wichers, president of Hope
College, will hold q reception at
his home in the afternoon, and
Mayor Henry Geerlings will en-
terrain at dinner. Y
DR.. William Louden, Neither
lands minister in Washington;
Mrs. Louden; william G. Bryant,
Netherlands consul in Detroit;
Mrs. Bryant; Jacob Steketee,
consul In Grand Rapids, and
Mrs. Steketee, are expected to
accompany the Royal couple.
The Royal couple was sched-
uled to arrive in Detroit at 2:35
pm. (EST).
But before they motor to Hol-
land, the Prince must do some
shopping. On his surprise trip
by air from England to Ottawa
yesterday to visit his family,
Bernhard was QUILTED only
with the uniform he wore.
Following the convocation and
attendant events In Holland to-
morrow, the Royal couple will
60 to Boston for ceremonies at
Mt. Holyoke College, then to
Princeton, N. j., for rites at
Princeton University.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Auto IhIol lalIed
BY State Polio
Romeo Tssspess Arrest
Dsfrsis Mea. 70

oRichard Mccarthy. ls, Of De.
troit, was turned over TO Detroit
police today on auto theft charg-
es after he was arrested by state
police near Romeo early this
morning.
Mccarthy IL charged with
stealing the car from Detroit
late Saturday night. He was
stopped by state troopers from
thes Romeo post on . speeding
charge, but could not show title
to the car. A check In Detroit
showed the car had been stolen,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
MarOOned

Sunday noon the four hshed q
little longer than expected and
returned Sunday evening to
Dekkers on North Channel.
They left Dekkers for home
but on the way were shared In
some weeds on Q sandbar. They
spent the night on the bar be-
fore getting the cruiser loose,
and returned to Mount Clemens
early this afternoon.
Harry Ruehle lives at 118
Huron; Milton Ruehle, TBS
Crmsby and George John on
Walnut street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

quests of their own CLIO ma
tional leaders for them to re-
sumo work.
In taking over the plant,
Lieut.. Col. Charles e. Barnshow,
in charge of the western district
office of the Army Air Corps,
issued statement, saying:
PROTECT WORKERS
my instructions from Wash
ington are to take Immediately
all steps necessary to protect
workmen desiring to enter the
plant, those leaving the plant
and in their homes, and to take
such other additional measures
as may be needed in the interests
of national defense.
Effective Immediately, the
plant will be opened for work
under government control. En-
ployes desiring to return to their
jobs will be given all necessary
protection to insure free and
safe entrance to and exit from
the factory.
THE proper civil authorities
are giving full cooperation to the
extent of their ability in the
enforcement Of local, state and
federal laws and In any addi-
tional steps deemed essential and
authorized by the national
emergency powers of the Presi-
DENT"
The soldiers moved into the
plant quietly. Disorders ceased
when the convoy. came down
the road and the occupation of
the great aircraft manufacturing
center stook place with the sim
plicity Of a routine military ma.
neuver.
The strike, entered its fifth
day, with some of the $4,000
workers entering the plant in
response to a government re-
quest for the resumption of plant
operations.
DISORDERS CEASE
Twenty-Five minutes after the
first disorder, quiet was re-
stored when word passed 1.-THE
troops are coming" A mill
tary truck moved down the
boulevard, loaded with soldiers.
II was followed by some fifty
more.
Cheers broke out from the
lines of workers who had been
waiting across the street from
the plants main entrance In
hopes of getting to work.
The big gates of the plant
swung open and the troops
moved in.
The motor convoy in its ap-
proach to the plant was aug
mented by two marching COL
umns approaching from another
direction.
The foot troops Immediately
took up positions along the field
opposite to the North American
plant.
Pickets moved out of the way
Of the troops, and placards were
raised reading:
welcome Army. Keep out
the scabs."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Raid


tContinuod from Rargo ~
appeared before Justice Of tn
Peace Frank =. Jeanette. 9he
pleaded guilty to- the charges
earlier In the day when ar-
raigned before Justice Of the
Peace Donald j. Parent before
being taken to Detroit why're
she was to appear before the
Graft Grand Jury AZ q witness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

Created by Boulder Dam,
Lake Mead Is the largest man.
made lake In the world with .
storage capacity Of 32.359,274
asre-flet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
$50 Neon Sign
wrodksd BY Boys
Yewths Admit vsadslisss;
feee PsebotloW Officers


1.-TWO young Mount Clemens
boys were to face probation au-
thorities today in connection
with the smashing Of Q $3.50
neon sign at the Anderson Sign
Company, 40 Court street.
The lads. IL and Is years Of
age, admitted breaking into the
neon company office, police said,
on Saturday night and smash
ing Q large sign.
The vandalism was discovered
yesterday by William Anderson,
Of st. Clair Shores, owner Of the
concern.
The boys were arrested yes
terday by Patrolman Ray Titus
and Richard Stobber.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

The United States has more
than q half million gasoline fill
ing stations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Unidentified Boy
Critically Hurt
Youth Injured BY Auto
kssr Memphis

oAn unidentified boy, about
seven years of age, was in Z
critical condition In st. Joseph's
hospital today after he was
struck by an automobile near
Memphis. .s'ss. = y '-a-'--- -, F. F.
Hospital attendants said the
youngster, brought In by Will
Funeral Home ambulance, was
believed to be Mark Haggerty,
of Detroit, but confusion over
his name delayed confirmation.
The lad Is said to have been
visiting relatives in Memphis.
but further details could not be
Immediately learned.
He was brought to the hospital
shortly before one o'clock.
Hospital attendants said he
suffered . fractured skull.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Troops
Continued from Page ID

tnrOu8n the 8oteS Dy troopers.
HOLDS CONFERENCE
II don't know what the con-
ference is for and have no idea
what the result will be-" said
Lew Kitchener, west coast direc-
tor Of the aircraft division,
United Automobile Workers.
Four hours after the factory's
time clock gates were swung
open only q few workers were
inside the plant, however. These
went through the picket line.
EFFICIENTLY EXECUTED
With the simplicity of a rou-
tine military maneuver the SOL
diers took over the plant. Dis
order ceased a soon as the first
truck Of the troop convoy came
down the road.
THE troops are coming was
the word passed down the line.
Cheers broke out from the
lines Of workers, waiting across
the street in the hope Of going
to work.
In rs minutes after the first
outbreak of hand-to- hand fight
ing at two of the six entrances,
quiet was restored.
There was little resistance
when the kha ':i-clad troopers,
bayonets fixed on their guns, ! e.
gan to converge on the plant
from all directions
Now and then q picket at
tempted to argue but no soldier
pair heed q the columns moved
on toward and through the gates
A few strikers started to press
toward the troops, but the steady
movement Of the soldiers caused
them to ;tep back.
As the marching line reached
Gate No. I, where 500 pickets
were massed, the crowd across
the road watched tensely. But
the pickets fell back From one
of the strikers sound trucks
came the cry:
That's our flag and that's our
army. We're not fighting them.
Our fight is with the North
American"
One striker stood, feet spread
wide apart, holding Q large gold
tasseled American flag. He
waved it and stood his ground.
The column of troops parted
briefly and encompassed him,
then left him behind.
During the march q trooper
took q flag from 4 striker. An
officer quickly stepped up, TAX
ing the flag from the trooper,
and handing it back to the
striker.
FOLLOW VIOLENCE
The soldiers moved In q short
time after fighting broke out
and tear gas bombs were hurled
as some of the $4,000 men tried
to enter the plant in response to
q government request to resume
production of war planes 1t the
plant.
A convoy Of fifty trucks, load
ed with army troops, moved
down Redondo boulevard in
front of the plant.
SOLDIERS CHEERED
The troops we're greeted with
cheers by the lines Of workers
across the road from the plant
main entrance, who had been
prevented from entering the
struck plant by disorders.
HUGE ORDERS
Army control Of the huge
plant, which has o back log OF
5000, 00O, 900 in plane orders,
came five days after the work
ers struck. demanding . mini
mum wage of IS cents m hour
and an increase Of ten cents IN
hour for oil workers now paid
Is cents an hour.
Today's action followed m
ultimatum by the president that
the Army would take over the
plant unless the men returned
20 work this morning. The
strikers however. remained firm
in their demands. despits the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

More than so types of mos
quitoes are prevalent in the IN
tied States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
You get il in the new
Travel Stripes
we're showing in I94l's
Palm Beach Suits

Spaced verticals on fields
of deep blue-gray, + ny
and brown. Tailored in
single and double-breast.
ed models that spotlight
your shoulders and play
down .your waist. Wash.
able-cool-less than 40
ounces light. Be fitted, to.
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

The Indian rhinoceros costs
shout $4,000 In the . United
States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Max&do41 %o@Saz~M
CRATlOT GRILL

FAMOUS FOR FINE FoODs-wE CLOSE
Special LuncheOns Dinners-DeliciOus Sandwiches
~ North walnu-2 doors north Macomb Theatre
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
ST us

iAIkl14AX1111z
iWEeem 1A4fAW
TaFMrf1it1m Hyal
$3.50 in PRIZES for telling
what features you like best
about the neU Palm Beach
Suits. First prize, $1,000.
Come In todHy for your entry
blank.
WALTERS
50 North Wolnut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
Japan on the SPOT

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r..-., .-...a a no.. oo,,n
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la4.a. ,oa;+iaa - ra,.,..
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.,
49,. a. ,
Co.. .
l,a,- Uasr,-.
an ,ho ,,.o,1a l-,.,
r.,.
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and ,no r-,.+o1 ct,.o.. - ....I..a T..
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4...,.d ,.,,.,, .la ..o,,I,. 49,. T..
v~....,..,., ND 80 n..,.., 4ba
..o. ....rl. 10 .a+b.a n.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04


I'
.,4.@ ..-,.~.s.rt.+r-as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been APP
pointed and duly qualified as ad-
ministratrix c. T. A. Of the estate OF
=. l., Tucker, deceased, all persons
HaVing claims against said estate are
notified to exhibit the same before
ner duly itemized and verified IN or
before the 5th day of December,
1912, or this notice will be pleaded
n bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This the 4th Of December, l941.
ANNIE V. TUCKER.
Administrators c. T. A. of the
Estate of G. L. Tucker, Deceased.
i~-ll-lo-26-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

You Are Sure or a Better Deal Ever
time Ii you buy an Eveready used
car. We qua ~antee satisfaction
~Eveready Chevrolet Co., phon,
707.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
WANT ADS

HOME NEED NODERNIZING? YOU
can arrange a loan with US on IN
VenIent monthly repayment plan
Henderson Building & Loan As
ISOLATION, Al. B. Wester, Secy.
(5)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

Among other things we are viii
ING e believe without trying to prove
is that item about cooked nettles
tasting exactly like spinach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

go, - ,>r,r,r,. nr %ae-,>%
IliH No4"'I i9ll an NoNiN'
SplAG "Ntc ms "tGh- ""lS1l ioI
aaNtlN th'thl. 2Vu DOW Is Viii D.
Street. 2-3u
"
Buy YOUR blNlNLf.S -AND ~
cycles NOW nom 9uf eoiaptets
STOCK. D"nI wax a!l1 DC 1's"p~
pointed. Use our Lay-A"a$ o.
budStl Pi"h' Nt~ltill AuSo tAsso-
cIate Store opposite fosl ounce.
t-ItI
PREPARED PAINI Doe Q0Ahl
Tor ilSloc. faSHJ neal'i'JI tl''9
ana "nli', N"lNIlls ll1lu" "It ~
Mann Street. --o'
rDp CNTT rIrpIDr IGi;TlNC
1|., l",,,1,.a on,f.o1an+ IN ~
good condition. VIII sen cheap, Ap-
ply 10 > l. faINleF' houte = men
deIson. l-41
EDD r,,r DEc- IN cII0E
~ ~, I,,'i,,n2 cnna Pa,an,
IS ,t,la H,.I
Phon" AL. ASH about o1f Lucky :
NIub. gu
7T1L- T--1-D ~ r,TEanI y,r
! .,. ,h.. +a,,,t"ad 1+.,t
t.,'~ o" ('at.
w. - n.1 l,,,r,,. ,,,,, 10
,..-' 80" r"| go
-
~ ,.o ,h;. WOOL
Bought last spring, prices VIII be
luN. Watkins hardware Co. Naln
Street. Z-oti
II,T,1,,-T1ON EAp1TEpc RFADy
,n,, o,,rdn of s,It,ao.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

FOR SALE: TWO EYE LAUNDRY
stove IN good condition. Hls been
used only cIgnt months. CdJ
35U-W. -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

FOR SALE: THREE PURE BRED
white iac~ Hereford DuIis. ages )
to sever month, and one uelJr
10 months old. /. c. Gill. R8ate l.
kIttrC4l, n. G. l-3n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

FOR SALE: Is GOOD SECOND
hand mules; TIVE first class saddle
horses; 1887 Fora and 1886 Ford
pickup truck. Clifton II. Fincl.
Phones 3l7-W or 249. 2-4-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

SPECIAL PRICE ON BABY
chicks next three weeks, day ole
and started. Henderson Hatchery,
oxford road, Telephone 1903.
l8-eOd-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

CLEAN CLOTHES WLAR LONGER
~nd look better. Call Us Tor expert
cIuan!n8 ana pressing OF an gar
moui>. Vance Cleaning Go, phone
3,3, los \. GARNET street. ll-a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

GALL ~ FOR GROCEkIr,
fruits, Vegetables 81 cold u.eats,
Nne>, All popular brands. COW
ards Ca.h Grocery, 10 WuI.am
ST, (ncAt to Wilson Electric Co..
1l-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

FOR SALE: PURE BRED RHODE
Island red roOSters, Mahood Strain,
l,Ice $500. l.. J. Shanks, oxford,
n. G., route 5. 2-eOd-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

SHOES NEATLY AND BEAUTI-
fully rcpantd. You'll almost be-
lIeNe they are new. GlNe us d IIas.
We call tor and deliver. G}IssJ#s
Shoe Shop. Phone 638. 24-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

FOR RENT: FURNISHED, HEAT
ed apartment. DR.. A. c. Vow.
27-eOd-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

FOR RENT. UNFURNISHED FIRST
floor five room steam heated
apartment with all couNtnsnee~,
LOO ttorncy street. Phone 565J OF
2Dt-J. t-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

FOR SALE: TWO HOGS WEIGH
.ng about 500 pounds caca. WIZ
dress and deliver. Gail 1911 or see
Henry Robertson, 2O4 Lowry ST.
3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

FOR SALE NORGE FUEI. ~rat-
VIII sell cheap. Apply ii. Ca..e
Lunch. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZAnDS iNCRTAS, yI,u,
the coming OF cold weather Va
are prepared to give you lu.I mr.,
lection. Citizens Bank and r.,
GO" insurance Departments Iii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS Cam.
now. 90 for Sl.OO with yo.u lar'o
imprinted. II ycu want sometime
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Daily Quiz
By THE ANsWERMAN

A certain MongoT warrior con-
quered North China. Tartary
and Persia and is said 10 have
caused the death of 100000
persons. Can you give his
name?
.-Chippendale and Hspplewhite
of the eighteenth century period
are renowned as: authors,
cab met makers, reformers,
Which, J
Which of these is fhe most
westerly point of England
Lands End, John O'Groats,
+ Coventry?
OF is habit Of feeding
In rice fields. a certain we'll
known American bird is known
as the rice-bird, especially in
the South. What is its more
common name7
I--Ilow many OF the Three Wise