davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
WHAT'S
7 I'll s !:
BY WILLIAM TUCKER

NEW YORK. Nov. Is. up
emphasis note: Plainfield N.
j Teachers College has abandoned
toctball.
The unbeaten and united streak
q the Flying Pigments is nipped
n the bud. No more will their
stellar Chinese halfback. Johnny
ChunA partake of wild rice at
haliume and so tearing into the
opposition with the effectiveness OF
Popeye after 4 helping OF spinach.
Their unorthodoX lineup. with the
ends facing the baekfield, never
asain will confuse the enemy
The FiylnS IementS not only are
aNbeaton ana united. They are
unreal But -" inc better part OF
,slS ICCtbaN season their fabulous
ae.Os ON 'h1 giId.Gon received due
nouc III >CN,e O. lie nations lead
!ng newspapers. They found their
way into the weekly table of per
feet record teams and probably would
have kept lhelr slate intact through
the rest of the season if somebody
hadn't spilled the beans They
might even have been invited TO a
bowl
The denoument revealed that
there is no such school as Plain
field Teachers college. That its
string O. Yictime-Chesterton. Scott,
Winona. Randolf Tech, Ingersoll.
Appalachian Tech. Harmony Teaci.>
ers, and ST Joseph are as elfin rs
Johnny Chung. That the hoax was
foisted on the newspapers for the
fun OF il b. the boys at New
burger. Loeb q Chen. a Wall Street
brokerage firm.
The pranksters did the thing up
brown. They hired coach" u
publicity mar" and even sub
sidized a few players. Every week
the phantom press agent, Jerry
Croydon. called or messaged the
New York papers with the Plain
field scores. The coach. Hurry
up HoblitLel, Spearfish SO, was
noted for his unique offense with
the ends doing part-time back
field duty.
About the nearest thing to a
spectator the Flying Pigments had
was Morris Newburger Of the brok
erage firm, who insists he saw
one of the games in his sleep.
Chung was credited with scoring
63 of Plainfield's 1T points in its
first seven games. One New York
sports writer did a stirring story
on him
Plainfield's brief but terrific
saga as pigskin power ended last
Tuesday when an anonymous tip
ster telephoned the Herald Tribune
sports department and said:
III give you fellows a tip. There
amt no such college as Plainfield
Teachers. Bunch of fellows down
on Wall Street are kidding you.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov y. up
Santa Clara universities Bronco
and the St. Mary's Gaels CT Mora
decide the l94l independent football
championship of the Pacific coaat
tomorrow in their game before So
COO fans in Kezar stadium here.
It's the annual little big game
of the San Francisco ba% area, ser
ond only in interest to The Callio.-
Stanford big gdmc" whicn
comes this year on NOV %.
Santa Clara, despite three d.
featS in a row this year, was given
a slight edge over the Gaels, who
have dropped TWO. Each has beaten
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
LESNEvICFE WINS

ciGa vIlei. would succeed to Billy
COINS gaceted crown.
MaMiello was out classed com
pletelv la. night. Lesnevich, 26 year
old. ,tasocYe5 Young Tami IN the
fnst round with jolting right to
ehe mead u1d then continued with
Iii, boxing lesson. He should have
EucsIcd out MaarielIo in the sec
ond or third rounds. That's why
the ,ull HIM the Reluctant Lion >.
TIE decision was unanimous, and
the Jnlcd Press scored nine
rounds fol the champion, five for
AIaurlc!lo and one even.
After the bout Promoter Mike
Jacobs announced that Lesnevich
would make his next defense IN
January against the winner OF Fri
day nights battle at the Garden
between Ken OVerin of Washing
ton, y. c. ard Al Hostak of Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
l.. A. LFVESI OCb

Los ANGELES, Nov IA tUP) -
Federal tate market news service
Hog 25 nominally steady; quota
bile top 60; few good 20 lb. lLip;
247-252 ID 1925; few heaTie4 10
1870; packing sows 9.75.
Cattle 300; slow, clean up trade
steady to weak; no streets offered 4;
medium 10 good fed steers quoted
around 1O-l1.50; good fed steers
quoted to 1915; few cutter to ON
mon cows CTS to 7.25; Gamers and
cutter So. SO; bulls 7.50-8.50; stock
COWS 6-6.25; Gales 100 slow, teady
odd good vealer to II; stock calves
$I1.
sheep none; good TO choice wool
ed lambs quoted l1.10 10 ll.5oi and
good eWes 10 J.GU.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
STANTON RETIRES
AS GRID COACH

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. Is. up
w. L. Fox Stanton of California
Institute Of Technology. whose foot
ball teams have played in the fam
ous Rose Bowl more than any other
team because it is their home field,
retired today after 49 years in foot
ball as player and coach.
Stanton made his farewell to- foot
ball speech last night as his CAL
Tech team lost to A to San Diego
State. The game ended Stanton's
2lst year at the Pasadena, Cal, in
Stltution. He began his career in
1892 as player at Drexel Institute
of Philadelphia and coached at
Pomona and Occidental colleges in
southern California before going to
Cal-Tech in 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS

San Jose State Fresno State
Humboldt State T. Compton JC
Los Angeles City College 26 Santa
Monica JC -.
San Diego State Al Caltech 6
San Diego State F'rosh IA Citrus
JC 6.
Pasadena JC 80 San Bernardino
JC 7
Fullerton JC u Chaffey JC 7
Riverside JC 20 Marin JC 10
San Mateo JC II San Francisco
JC 7
Southwestern La. Inst. MisSiS-
Sippi Southern
Waynesburg 7 w. Virginia Wes-
leyan G
Bucknell George Washington 0
San Angelo 33 Weatherford JC 6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. Is UPJ
Prices remained co m p a r u tivcly
steady on the Los Angeles stock
exchange. or an approximate Soi-
ume of 35OO shares. There wci e
tS) iAues up, four down and ~
unchanged. The LIST
Central eInye stmeut l9. down =.
Transamerica A., unchanged, Ed
ison common 22's. unchanged, Tn
Ion Oil 49, unchanged; Aircraft
Accessorie $175. unchanged, Ckn-
solidated steel common G. down -
Lane Wells &, down =.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. IS up
stocks developed a firm tone today
after an Irregular opening and II
majority registered small net gains
with volume moderately active for
a short session.
There were few weak pot. Tn
ion Pacific made new low for
the year at G5s. off l. American
Tobacco issues. Libbey-Owens- Ford
glass and National Gypsum pfd alo
made new low. The last at ~ was
off -.
Dow Jone preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1912, off
-, Rail 275t, up .O5; CtilIty 1916
UP .uG. and 80 stocks 1882 up on.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Nov. Is UP); -
Hens, Leghorns, - 10 "a lbs :. Ice
Hens, Leghorns over 81 10 lbs Ice
Hens. Leg. over 4 lbs and up 1Sc
Hens. colored. TO 5h lbs :. 24c
Hens. colored over 5a lbs & up 24c
Broilers, 1l& and up l = lbs :. 22c
Broilers over l :. and up t. Pa csc
Fryers, Leg. wore 81. - lbs. Ice
Fryers. colored. "a TO 81. lbs zoe
Fryers. colored over 81 to Al 21c
Roasters, colored. over Az lbs 24c
Stags. colored ............... lac
Old Roosters. colored ......... 13c
Old Leigh orns BOOSTERS ...... 0Sc
Ducklings, Pekin over lb . 1sc
Ducklings. Pekin under 5Ibs. . lie
Old Ducks, White Pekin .... 0Sc
Geese .......... ..........-......... lie
Young Tom turkeys - lbs. up 21c
Young Tom Turkeys II TO 20 lbs 19c
Young Hen Turkeys II and up 22c
Capons, 6 10 IDS ............. Csc
Capons over 8 lbs and up 80. 25c
Rabbit. No. l white 3I2 to Az Ice
Rabbits. mixed coIors 3a-4h lbs 13c
Rabbits No old ............... .07c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
IRISH CLASH
WITH WILDCATS

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. Is. up
Undefeated Notre Dame, bruised
bit by its strenuous road cam
paign the last two weeks, stopped
off at Northwestern today seeking
its seventh victory before a sellout
crowd of $4,000
The game figured TO be a forward
passing duel between Angelo Ber-
tell OF Notre Dame and Otto Gra-
ham of Northwestern. two Of the
finest sophomore backs in the ma
ton. Despite two defeats. North
western was no worse than ali even
choice
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
SAN JOSE, FRESNO
Tie SANS SCORE

SAN JOSE. Cal. Nov. Is. up
In a fog SO thick only the players
could follow the ball San Jose State
college and Fresno State footba. !
teams pla"ed a scoreless tie here
last night. The tie left the Califor-
MIA Collegiate conference title still
unsettled.
Ten thousand spectators saw only
one quarter Of the game, for the
fog descended in the second period
until the players were only shadowy
figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
OREGON STATE
MEETS CALF.

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. Is. Up,
Oregon State carried its slim
hopes OF tie for the Pacific Coast
conference football title against =
dangerous California team in Mem
orial Stadium today A crowd close
TO $4,000 was expected despite pros
poets OF rain
Oregon State stands 4 chance fot
G conference tie through Winnln1
its remaining games if Stanford.
conference pace-setter. is upset by
Washington State or California II
remaining engagements.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16

victorious evening for the BULLDOG
Earlier IN the season, they Won
from the same team. The only
other game they had showcu e.
was the first BraWley- CaieXIeo Il
fair.
Sayles was ne hero tor CalaX.ca
He accounted for one Touchdown
and was the outstanding Ge.eaSI9N
man on the field. Rivera and A.
drade were the backfield nam
stays.
For the Vikings. Aldaco and
Maynard were the best backs Gold
en- and SanbonmatSu gave the bes;
hne performances.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

There cant be much doubt now
tla the Pea golf tournament is
the tJuen"s on" IN the world to
win and RI" most interesting to
watch TEe PEA has just increased
III nl2e mDnyT from $4,000 to $l4,-
zoo. aed .Ac winner will take down
d tJal 5000 From now on. all
matches Will be &c holes once the
4ua.Il. lng rounds are over. Con-
CuWn2 rs good work, the PEA
ipMof FREQ CorcOran to three
ear contact as tournament man
5ger 1Herr il a citizen who has
iJreGioM more about how to run
4 GDH t1GInaHrnt than most peo-
Fl" sill Ger learn.
l. psalua around to all-Ameri-
cM tIh-" a2aln, and soon heated
ana prolonged Arguments will break
Out a!l or the country on the
ability OF helmeted
yCun@ mon The best four backs
SOGr agcnl has seen this year are
Mosar. 'F'%aj Agejcs FlipoWicz,
I orCia.u Evan, Notrc Dame; and
Ma2ut, Army. The reports are great
On the following, but yours truly
has not seen them and therefore |
:annpt make an affidavit: Lach,
Duke: BuaiE, Navy; Jacobs, Okla
hCma; Laydcn and Grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. I5 CPJ Soy
beans showed little rallying power
today after an opening break car
tied prices down the 6-cent limit
buI grain futures recovered about
kdlf II their early losses.
Closing wheat prices showed net
lose Of 4 to ! cent bushel; corn
was off to i. cents; oats = to
=, lower, rye down ! cent, and
10Y beans cloSed off 6 cents in all
deliveries
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
BRONCS, GAELS
AFTER TIT

c.l,cr ..a5or coast ioos in the inde"
Drdcn. fie!0 to cam Tie right 10
cal 4 If champion bE winning to-
nor!.%.
pse-.am1 prospects indicated a
sL,a.,,.al forward passing battle,
VIII Cu.an-aa and Ffci,as pitching
arr Alva H"al5 catching for Santa
Clan and .ith Pode&to OF Modesto
thtoNln4 and Ruskisky, Compagno,
Coll and Cun~ hauling them in for
the Gacls Bcaia has caught six
touchdown pas,o, this year to lead
tno craat in tniS department Of
the game
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16

ped into the cellar.
CaleXico scored Iirst in the sec
ond period when Rivera galloped
Is yards through the Vikings. In
the third period, Holtville scored
on a pass from Gene Maynard 10
Yosh Sanbonmatsu, and Sayles
Bulldog center, intercepted a pass
thrown b. Roman Aldaco and rail-
so yards before crossing the goal
line.
Last night marked the second
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
LOCAL GRAPEFRUIT

Local. Gfapefrult, naked PACK
Extra choice 54s $1.75; Gas $1.65:
7Os sl.63; SOS 81 70. Choice ass $i55;
64s $I45; Gas s1.45, 7Qs $l.55; sos
&l.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANG ELES, Nov. II U'PI
Milo, No. yellow .-.... S1.604 90
Milo no. ylo bulk. $1.5o41.55
Wheat No. ! h.. D.. 49,. n 1885,
Barley, mailing type =. SI.6GH$2. roo
Barley No. western lT54l$l.6O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
BULLDOGS WIN
FROM VIKINGS:
SCORE, 1876

CALEXICO, Nov. 15.-The CaeXico Bulldogs beat the
Holtvlle Vikings in close game here last night by
score of 13 to s.
The win put the Bulldogs in third place position in
the league race for the championship. Holtve drop
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16

the oval ON BraWley's 10, Alarcon
scored the points on an end run.
The extra point was tailed by
Fred Robertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
:. {. SPARTANS
RETAIN LEAD
THRU VICTORY

The FL Centre Spartan football team cracked down
on their nearest rival for the Imperial Valley football
championship last night when they defeated Brawley
high 20 to 13 in hald-fought battle the Ell Centro
grdirOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
T.. Il. RANKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is UPJ -
BID Asked
TransamerlCa .............. A.. 4 .
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
L. A, HA Y

Los ANGELES, Noy. Il up) -
I. ). l. V. No. . leaty. 2O.5o-21 so
|. :. Nov. ..-....... $22.oC-24. 90
l. > No. 2 ......,..... $l5.5O-16.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. is NP) -
RuTTER: Extra 3Sc; Prime first
soc; standard IS &c; Undergrades
34r
Evening star., 1941-12-23
1n Mrt1nrtatt

|
GoopE. THOMAS. In loving memory
OF our dear father. THOMAS GooDE: who
ssDaTsed es 1aSo this life one year ago. December
HIS DAUGHTERS AND SONS
brnss HAsas 81 % RAUd aARRs Il ovns vsa s.S.4.d
shi' g. lssa lits nine years ago today December
Gone but, bu. not f0rsot5sn; =, =, tI those who
| JENIFER, sYBL. In memory Of our
osf ,:sE. sxs 10 sss
Not our will. but Gods will
Has been done.
NELLIE. MARY. RHcoDA AND THEODORE.
devoted mother and srandmother. ELLA
JONES' who left us one year ago today
December %. 1910.
| precious one from us has gone.
A voice We love is stilled;
A place Is vacant in our home
That never can be hlled.
We tried so hard to save you.
God wanted you for a shining angel.
And took you home to rest; ,,
EW. NAME AND LAWRENCE FOSTER.
AND PEARL BUNDY AND FAMILY.
LEWIS, CLARENCE E.. JR., A tribute
q & loye to org qn qnly son and and n1ephew 1H cLAE-
denly de96y one year ago today December 3d.
Just as I am without one plea.
rA1ask LAMP q dSs come fHws E Thse AND
AUNT BESS
MILES. MAGGIE. In sad remembIanee
Of our darling daughteI and sister. MAG
GLE MILES, December 23 1928.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
To part from one we loved so dear.
Gone, but not forgotten
EEEE FIJI hSRS5Ss k5H7 EHH7I sSES
AND ELLEN MUTT.
| MILLER, JOSEPHINE. A tribute of love
| to the memory of our dear mother, JO-
Ea yess sso 1d Tss asBsFss g. hs ss life
S0ss soNs Rg' al caARrEs tsEsSsteR a. WASH
INGTON, MAURICE MOORE.
| UMHAU, CHARLES In sad but loving
e ouf UHs aseF Rho
| this life thirty-flve years ago today. De-
cember %, 1906.
Sweet thoughts of yesterday never die.
| Though many years have row passed by;
It seems that nothing on earth can last
EXCEPT sweet memory Of the past v
| VAN LOOCK, AGNES KAHLERT. In
ssaeT out AGNES vHN
who departed this life seven years ago to-
day. December %, 1884.
At the end of the road there lies
| A gate to gardens fair:
place of rest and ha ppineSs.
| With sunshine everywhere.
| Where hearts at last are free from pain
And sorrows crushing load:
In peace at at the se end d Of the i road. o No.
Why should we mourn her departure.
| Or shrink at deaths alarm?
| 'Tis but the voice of Jesus
That called her to His arms.
HIfa DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS
WHITE, CARRIE. In loving memory to
| Mrs. CARRIE WHITE
| We miss our wife and mother
| More than words can say.
And missing her any less
| Gets harder every day.
| In kindest memory
| HUSBAND, ELLIOTT, AND SONS, RALPH
AND CARL WHITE
Evening star., 1941-12-23

charity presents In many cities,
with q number Of institutions re-
questing them.
Mr.. Cowles was q native Of Cat
skill, N. Y, where he was postmaster
at one time. He came here in 1904
and was made superintendent OF
the Dead Letter Office in 1881 and
was known as authority on postal
law.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Margaret M. Cowles; four children,
George B.. william p, Majorie j,
Cowles and Mrs. C. Gay Harrell, and
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

States as a result Of the state Of
war declared by Rumania Decem-
ber IL.
A native of New York, Mr.. Gum
ther had a home here at 28l2 N
street NV. He entered the diplo-
matte service as private secretary
to the American Ambassador IN
TOXIC in 1908, after graduating from
Harvard University. He had served
subsequently in various capacities In
Nicaragua, Portugal, Brazil, Norway,
Holland. Italy. Egypt and Ecuador.
His death followed an illness of
several weeks. Both President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Hull cabled him recently when they
learned Of his illness.
Thanked by President.
The Presidents message to Mr..
Gunther on December IS said:
Il am distressed to learn Of your
illness. I want you to know how
deeply I personally appreciate all
of the splendid work you have done
for your Government and for your
country during these past years and
particularly during these recent
critical months. Your letters to me
have invariably pictured the situa-
ton directly and have been most
helpful in determining the shaping
of our policy. I am most grateful
for your untiring efforts and for the
skill with which you have handled
the representation Of our interests. ="
Evening star., 1941-12-23
franklin N. Gunther,
Minister 10 Rumania,
Dies in Bucharest
State Department Louds
His Devotion to Duty
Despite Falling Health

Franklin Mott Gunther, 56. who
carried on to the last as United
States Minister to Rumania despite
failing health, died at Bucharest
yesterday.
Informed of his death last night,
the State Department said Mr..
Gunther sacrificed his life in the
course of duty" explaining that
with characteristic "unself1sh de-
votjon" he had continued at his
post in complete disregard Of his
health and contrary to his physi-
clans orders"
Entered Service in 1908.
Mrs. Gunther and members of
the American Legation staff still
are in Bucharest awaiting arrange
ments for return to the United
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Corps Of Skilled Workers
To Push Output Studied

A proposal that war production
corps of skilled workers be organized
to push defense production is being
discussed among high officials here.
1t would be set up, roughly, on the
same lines as the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps.
Its personnel would have semi
military status and would consist OF
men anxious to serve the country
who are barred from military or
naval service because Of age, in
ability to pass physical examinations
or dependent families.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Requiem Mass Held
| For Burton 6. CowIes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Requiem mass was held this morn
ing at st. Gabriels Church for
Burton G. Cowles. who died Sunday
at his home, 1918 Illinois avenue
NV. Burial was in st. Mary S
Cemetery.
AS superintendent of the Dead
Letter Office, Mr.. Cowles was one
of Santa's principal assistants
Thousands OF letters addressed to
Santa Claus came to his ONCE each
year.
These letters form the basis of
Evening star., 1941-12-23

They would receive the pay Of SOL
diers, be housed in barracks and
constitute q mobile force which could
be sent to factories, shipyards, ETC.,
where production Jagged.
They also could be used on emer-
gency jobs for which it would be
impossible to recruit enough skilled
labor at short notice.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Uarn uf Uhanka

STOUT, IRENE. We wish to extend to
friends and relatives our most sincere aD-
probation for their kindnesses. beautiful
doral offerings and use of cars during
''f Mr. AND MRS. MARSHALL STOUT.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

Paris now has no coffee, no tea, no
chocolate, no rice, no soap.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

South Africa has q hair oil short
age.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

oThe London Admiralty ack-
n6wledged LAZY today that 0fks
man and Italian bombers-
joining in an intense aerial Of
fensive against British Mediter-
ranean flest---damaged three
British Men q War escorting a
convoy en- route to Greece.
At least IL of the Axis at
tackers were shot down, the ad-
miralty reported.
The admiralty said the war
ships were guarding ships fer
rying important material as
sistance for 0rs(ce" when the
Axis raiders ells1pon them, hit
ting the 23,000-ton aircraft car
rier Illustrious, the 9,100-ton
cruiser southampton, and the
1,325-ton destroyer Gallant.
It was not disclosed whether
the ships were carrying British
troops to reinforce the Greeks,
but earlier an Italian newspa-
per had declared that British
troops were being sent to the
Aegean Kingdom under heavy
Naval escort.
Nazi fire raiders showered
more than 10000 incendiary
bombs and "many tons" Of high
explosives on Plymouth, big
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Bill Nunne|ey
a Volunteer
Attorney Will Serve
Aheod Of Droft Coll

owilliam H. ~Bill" Mum
neley, prominent Mount Glenn
ems attorney, today volunteered
to serve his year in the United
States Army under the Selective
Service Act, at least three
months ahead of his possible
regular induction date.
Announcement of the enlist
ment came from Chef KRONER,
chief clerk for Macomb County
Draft Board No. /, who said
Nunneleys order number made
b call date prior to May or June
virtually impossible.
Nunneley is well known
throughout Macomb county rs q
former assistant prosecuting
attorney under former Prose
cutors Roy M. McKinstry and
Vincent L. Fitzgerald.
When Fitzgerald retired from
office on Dec. 81, 1898, Nun
neley resumed private practice
as q junior partner of The law
firm of Nunneley & Nunneley.
He is the son Of Bert v.
Nunneley, widely known Mount
Clemens attorney, and q brother
of John H. Nunneley, incum-
bent circuit court commissioner.
He makes his home with his
parents at 100 South Wilson
boulevard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
County Gets
Big Check
$68.0l9 Seovsnssr
Payment Received

"a check for $68,019.41, rep
resenting the first distribution
Of funds raised at the 'Scaven-
ger" Tax Sale held early last
year, was received from the
state by County Treasurer Carl
B. ,Brandenburg today.
Most Of the money, Brandon
burg said, will 60 to the city
of East Detroit. The next check
should cover lands sold In
Mount Clemens, the treasurer
declared.
An additional $1,54e.59 was
retained by the state. OF the
check Brandenburg received,
sass will 60 to townships,
$11, 500 to schools, $23, 1893 to
the county and sac, $50 to cities
and villages.
In other counties, schools
have received ~ per cent,
cities 81 per cent and counties
% per cent, townships seven
per cent and the state four per
cent.
The release to Macomb county
Is the first made in the metro
politan area, Clarence w. Lock,
Land Office board director, said
In Lansing today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Condemnation
Action Latest
Arsenal Move

OLatest development In the u.
s. Nays move to rush coustrnc-
ton Of it, huge - million dollar
arsenal In Macomb county today
took the form of . condemnation
in Federal court.
Filing Of condemnation pro
ceedinsA In connection with the
Nays giant arms plant 70 be
built at the corner Of Nine Mile
and Mound roads, in Warren
township, was handled by u. s.
District Attorney J. c. Lehr on
behalf of The Navy department.