davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IL
This is a sort of ugly-duckling
story-about June Havoc, who
is the sister Of Gypsy Rose Lee.
1t has a happy or at least
comply ending, too. Until last
winter, June always had been
eclipsed by The lush charm OF
her elder sister. Then suddenly,
she became sensation on
Broadway. And now, a movie
actress, her appeal has been at
tested officially by the Hays
Office, which has ordered addi-
tional sequins and supplement
tary ruffles for one Of her cos
tunes.
At first, It's all rather confus-
ing to an interviewer. You look
at the neat chassis and into the
big, soulful blue eyes. How you
ask yourself. could this blond
package possibly have been tos-
sed out of the Broadway cast of
The Women" where she played
a revealing bit in the bathtub
scene, for not having enough
physical allure?
And then Miss Havoc grins,
and you have the answer. The
gal is funny. She looks more
drollish than soul-ish, more
quizzical than physical, more
screamy than dreamy, more
clamorous than glamorous. And
perhaps she even was ludicrous
when nude-irrous.
SAD EYEFUL
saw her over glass Of milk
at q local bistro II make more
noise and have more fun than
anybody" she said. "But l
never drink
However" she added, cts
a long time between pictures, if
not drinks. You know, I came
here-or was dragged here-20
years ago, when ! was 3. In
Seattle, I'd been given dancing
lessons from the time I could
walk. Mother though. ] was
wonderful, but Hal Roach &C
tually hired me because had
such sad eyes. He hired Gypsy
because she was SO pretty"
Soon they went into vaude-
Vile. 1t was the graceful Rose
Louise Hovick who forced June
Evangeline\ Hovick into being
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

a comeienne. June stood In
funny attitudes to try to hide
her scrawny legs. She was the
more talented. though; sang and
did toe-dancilg
The act broke up, and the
elder Gypsy drifted into burles-
que. Subsequently she has
made q torture by taking off her
clothes In front OF audience
the Minsky gentry and the
white-tie-and. ermine patrons OF
the Shuberts.
June had tough time of II.
For awhile che lived by taking
part in dance marathons. Test
full and amusing, she'd win as
much as 500 q day in the spe-
cial sprints and derbies. And
she was the final feminine sur
vivor OF the last one, at Palm
Beach. It was a CHASTITY grind
of $500 hours. June won $4,000
and lost most Of her health.
SACKED EACH SATURDAY
AS q singing, dancing, coined
ienne, she gct roles in revivals
of operettas and musical COM
edies, then became q wholesale
dress model, clowned outrag-
eously, and was fired every Sat-
urday night for nine months.
II finally got q singing part
in forbidden Melody and Sig
mund Rombcrg would leave the
theater every time I had to re-
hearse. When ! satirized my
number and stopped the show,
he came backstage and apollo
gized."
1t was by satire, too, that she
built her tiny role In pal Joey"
into Ave numbers, and RKO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
,~sesOooOOvO0~SO
Yuooslovs Rejected Axis
Poet. Made Peter King

Yuaoslovs Rejected Axis
Poet, Made Peter King
THE ascendaney Of l7.year-sld
L King Peter II Of Yugoslavia to
the throne, March "a, l94i. In.
furiated Adolf Hitler. Influenced
him 20 launch his Balkan CAM
paign with an attack on Yugo-
slavia.
The stage had been set for the
type Of Naxi infiltration that took
place in Rumania and Bulgaria.
Prince Regent Paul, repeatedly
soadAd by his pro-Axis wife, Prin.
cess Olga, had signed a pact maxi
ing YuEoslavia a part Of the
Rome Berlin Toxic alliance. After
q night Of rioting. young Peter
overthrow the regency and took
the throne, melting Hitler 70 war.
The stamp above was issued BY
the government In 1898 honoring
Peter, then . young prince. 1t was
issued in connection with the Goth
anniversary meeting Of the Ne.
lional Sokols, . sports association.
Peter was born In 1923 and grew
up In Belgrade. His mother wos
Princess Marie Of Rum anie,
daughter and nsmesake Of Queen
Marie. -.
Peter was sent 20 ENGLAND %
study at the sge Of il but oSew
only Is days tragedy brought him
home. His father, King AlexandeSs
was assassinsted - b dissm.
bsrked st Msrseille, France.
Peter hed 70 England eStee u
German invaaoa this ysas>y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
\ HOUSE IS TORN DOWN,
WITHOUT Loss

In Detroit q greet house is about
70 come down under the wreekers
crowbor. q vast pile Of brick and stone
thot cost 100000 and had no
rooms.
Thot isn't important, ond it isn't
very interesting either, except Tor one
thing:
Houses like thot in every town ore
also coming down. Nobody wants them,
even the very rich who con clifford them.
There is scorceIy an American city
that does not have one or more OF these
dinosour relics Of the oee Of the Amer
icon coIossi, which is either being dis
rontIed or stands lonely ond neglected
simply because nobody wants it any
more. even the few who could clifford
il II they did. They dote. They recolI an
era thot tried to be magnificent and
didn't quite make it.
The Detroit house was that OF John
z. Dodge. II was still uncomPIeted when
he died in 1920 and the family never
occupied it. stonework which Dodge
imported 10 stonecutters from Scot
Siond to finish remained unodmired The
iovlsh grounds began to grow up to
underbrush. Once florist rented the
greenhouses; once q whole girls sum-
r,,er comp operated in the screened
porch. Brush and gross grew higher;
Children peered dorinely into the
oount windows, then ran away. It wos
q friendiess, cold. hoegord ghost OF
house.
The Dodge estote couldn't sell it.
The property will be eosier to sell with
the house removed. There ore still men
in Detroit who poy the price, but the
foshion hos changed. These American
costles. which would make Mor|bor-
ouoh's BIenheim look like q weekend
lodge, have seen their day poss
Who shall mourn for them? Few
indeed.
II is still possible for Americans Of
outstanding obiIity or luck to have
homes on grand scale. But the houses
built on q scoIe Of sheer ostentotious
grandeur, for beyond any sonely inog-
noble need Of their occuponts-they
ore passing, not because on indignant
people tore them down as happened in
pre-revoIutionory France, or in Russio,
but because motive American good
sense, made dizzy for q while by the
merry-eo-round Of the twentes. hos
come h1ck TO balance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

mum Of fuss and feathers.
Whot knudssn picked In this
coss was orother seIf-mede
MON who come up from the
bottom.
In the 80 years Harrison was
with the Telephone company
he hos worked at nearly every
Job they had - In Western
Electric. with Bell laboratories.
in the field. as on Official Of
New York Telephone Company.
as vice president Of Bell Of
Pennsylvania. Today, at -,
he hos New Yorker and sue
cess stamped all over him. and
he rodiotes confidence like an
A. 7. 8 7. dividend check. He
Is not quite six feet toll,
but he's bie-not fat, just in
the pink. He has a magnificent
heed Of premoturely white hair
thot should be the envy Of Paul
MeNutt, and from Horrison's
big. broad, smiling, rudy foce
there shine two Of the bIuest
eyes you ever saw. That smile
Of his would disorm q tank.
WANTS MORE THAN
ENOUGH
But obout this defense prob
dlIction lob he hos:
Harrison is as dissatisfied
no, unsotisfied is the word
he's as unsotisfied with what
hos been done 50 far as any,
body could be. II isn't enough.
Nothing, no motter how bio or
good it Is, is enough. If were
the man in the street." he
soys, "I'd be yelling my head
off at all those Flunl.eys down
II Washington, and wondering
what they were doing that the
stuff didn't get out foster"
At the same time, Harrison
wants everyone to know that q
whale Of q Job hos been done.
His opinion is that the Trumon
and other investigating COM
mittees uncovered orIy q few
bad spots, no more than you'd
expect, and he points to the
importont fact that the comps
were reody on time. The pow
der plants are q tremendous
achievement. On sites thot
were picked only Lost February,
powder will be produced this
next month. On the Chrysler
tonk Job, where corn grew u
months oeo, five tanks q day
ore rolling off the assembly
line now, q month ahead Of
schedule. I
As for Senator Byrd's crlti-
eism Of the defense program,
while Harrison doesn't know
Byrd personally, he says he has
always considered him one Of
the obler men in Washington.
In this cose, however, Byrd got
figures at least q month old
and they don't tell todoy's
story. "And wotch for the pro-
duction figures next month"
soys Horrison. They'll all see
some surprises there"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Does a good rubber bridge
player make good tournament
player? In my opinion, yes,
though a GOOD tournament play
err isn't always a good rubber
bridge player. In tournaments
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
THOSE YANKEES!

COLORADO SPRINGS - It's
worth more than 500, sub, to
clean the snow off the top Of
Pixies Peak.
William johnson was determ-
med to drive to the summit.
They told him about an eight
inch snow above timberline and
he countered with q 500 offer
to have the road cleared.
MIR. johnson, who Is from Cor
NTH, Miss, found no takers.
contract for -Four Jacks and q
Queen" and an invitation from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

The relatively calm response OF
American opinion to news Of the brush
between the Destroyer Greer and q
submarine en- route to Iceland odds to
the evidence thot there may be some
shooting at SEQ without America de-
cIorine war. Yet the public undoubtedly
supports the occupation Of Iceland and
the action Of the Greer in answering q
torpedo attack with depth bombs In
deed, many Americans would like to
see their worships relieved Of the COM
mond to shoot only when ottocked. pos
sibly ombushed.
For Nozi submarines and surface
raiders are nothing more than Pirotes.
They rave no shred Of legal or moral
right to range the secs, lying in wait
for neutral and merchant ships, leov-
ing women and children to drift for
days in mid-oceon, os did the people
of the Robin Moor, or subjectine civil
ian neutroIs to gunfire without denti-
tying their ship, os in the cose Of the
Zomzom.
On the neoeer information now
available it is possible to believe that
the ossoiIont of the Greer mistook her
for British destroyer Ordinarily the
American would be easily distinguished
by her four tunnels close together, but
since the fifty destroyers troded to
Britain ore also Of that type the U-boot
commander may have had only the
flag to 90 by Yet he must have known
American ships ore carrying mail and
supplies to Iceland and that his forget
might be American. This makes it
probable that the attack wos deliber-
ote, and the fact thot the torpedoes
went wild may mean thot they we're
meant to hit not the ship, but American
opinion.
Of course any such purpose will be
unsuccessful. The American people rec
oenize the necessity Of maintaining
British-Americon control of the secs.
Even those who are opposed to send
ing troops to land on the European
Continent recognize the value Of keep
ing the Nozis away from approaches
to the Western Hemisphere. And most
Americans support the Presidents pol
icy Of furnishing supplies to those who
ore holding back the Hitler war mo-
chine. They prefer to send materials
rather than men TO hold back Hitler.
They see the effective supplying of
Britain and Russia as the best hope Of
ending the war and keeping America
out.
Many other Americans are convinc-
ed thot the struggle in the world today
is one in which the ideals and interests
Of America ore vitoIy concerned. They
believe that the American case against
HtIersm stands on it's own feet and
might be even clearer if Britain we're
not in the picture. They feel that the
United Stotes must help to hold crime
in check in the world community and
that it fortunately has today aid from
Britain, Chino and Russia. They would
like their country by feasible action to
toke advantage Of that present help.
They would welcome more active meos-
ures against Nozi pirote.-From the
Christion Science Monitor.
CONTINUING A TRADITINN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

CHICAGO = Frank La La
MAS hobby Il working up or
chestrotions and In his spare mo-
ments during the last 10 years
he compiled 400 OF them. Now
he reports to police that burg
lars stole the entire lot from his
automobile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
~ pgTgR gpsoN
Dolly Msnltss wsshlssten

Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL
In the eorIy doys Of the de-
tense effort. whsn Bio Bill
knudsen ond J ohm Bigger,
were stortin9 to set UP the old
National D sfense Advisory
Committee, they got on the
telephone and began oskina a
few OF the big companies to
loan the government some OF
their best technical men 70,
the new defense organization.
One Of these coils wos put In
to WoIter S. Clifford, president
Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
II 50 happened that Mr.. Gif-
ford wos out Of the office and
the coll went to w. n. Horri-
son, A. T. g T. vice president
ond chief engineer. Whot
knudsen wanted was q con.
struction mon-somebody who
knew building conditions all
over the country. someone To
odvise and help the Army and
Novy in their big construction
program.
A few doys later the unsus-
pectins Harrison come 70
Washington with the names
and qualifications Of q few Of
his best men. knudsen looked
over the list, and then with
Characteristic directness osked,
"Do you come with emp"
Puzzled, Horrison asked what
he meont. ~ don't want any
Of these men unless you come
down here first and take this
construction job" Knudsen ex-
Ploined.
kNUDSEN KNEW
The two men had never seen
each other before. Harrison
knew who Knudsn was, but
Knudsen had never heard Of
Harrison. Yet Horrison's per.
sonoIity and record won knud-
sen completely and their one
short meeting was enough to
convince Knudsen that the
man he wonted for his defense
construction Job wos this very
w. n. Harrison, and no one
else.
On July 9, 1910, Harrison
come to Washington TO tockIe
the construction Job as on 3D.
wiser from private industry. In
January, about the time OPM
was organized, Horrison was
given on additional Job when
he was made consultont for the
So billion shipbuilding pro-
gram. Today, with John Big
gers posted in London os min
lister and trouble shooter for
w. AveriII Horrimon, Ieose-
lend expediter, w. n. Harrison
has become head Of the produc-
ton division Of OPM, in charge
not only Of construction and
shipbuiIdine. but olso boss Of
production, IN d er Knudsen,
for machine tools, oircroft, ord
ronee-o $50 or $40 billion
program which may go double
thot before the show is over.
Thot record Of Horrison's
advancement in OPM is knud-
sens best vindicotion Of his
obiIity as q Judge Of men as
we'll as machines. for Harrison
hos delivered. and with q mini
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
S YEARS AGO TODAY
NA0R

1885
Sophie Tucker Is appearing at
Blossom Heath.
The Ladies Aid Of the Metho-
dist Church will hold its annual
meeting at the church on
Wednesday, Sept. 8.
10 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1891
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Titus and
family have returned to their
home on N. Gratiot avenue If
ter spending the summer months
at Rondeau Park, Ont.
Chicago firm secures option
on Macomb County's $4,000
bond issue.
IS YEARS AGO II DAY
1905
John e. Van Fps has been cleo
ted president Of the Clinton
Grove cemetery association.
The third term of the Macoynb
County Normal will begin on
Sept. IL. 1t was announced to-
day.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
VIM. Longstaffs will divides
his property equally between
his daughter and son John.
George takes the Macomb farm.
of which his father had . LIES
lease.
Varnum Bowers has launched
his bark on the pillows OF the
life insurance business.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1851
Geo. Ayers has the contract tor
Mrs. G. w. Fletcher's new house
on Gratiot street south.
Donaldson Bros. win make .
big exhibit at the state fair next
week and at the Flint fair the
week following.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

The Army needs 2l60 accept.
able new pilot candidates each
month to reach it, goal OF 10000
pilots . year. This means go
candidates. from each Of the nine
corps areas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Eddie Cantor to be the feminine
lead In Banjo Eyes" opening
in Manhattan In October.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
AND TT CAME TO PASS

QUINCY, Ill. - The scriptur-
al prophesy that "the lion and
the lamb shall lie down togeth-
err" was paraphrased in reality
at q Methodist church confer
ence here.
The Rev. Claire Wolf shared
the same room with the Rev.
Keith Fox, while the Rev. L. p.
Bear had his son, the Rev. Or
Vile L. Bear, as roommate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
BASEBALL HAZARD

CHICACO-A home run took
a $4,000 bounce in superior
court.
Harry Sachs sued the owners
of the Chicago White Sox for
that amount. He averred that,
in lodging q four-base ball In
the right field stand at Comiskey
Park, he fell over . seat and
suffered permanent eye injuries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
YUM! YUM!

YUM! YUM!
ENCINO, N. M. - "The edi-
tor has discovered that four
healthy youngsters are also
hearty eaters" reads an ad in
E. L. Hinton's Encino Enter
prise.
I'm driving over the commun-
ity he has discovered many
farmers have q surplus Of roast
ing ears, snap beans, garden pro-
duce and frying size chickens.
You can trade any OF these
to the editor-or his WHEAT
market value on subscription &C.
counts. The editor also likes
to eat"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

SMALL TALK
TACOMA, Wash. - The tele-
phone company apolosized and
offered to change H. H. Sizer's
number when they learned ii
was the one listed in the front
Of the directory for dialing in
struction.
mol" said Sizer, who talks to
lots of Riddles making their first
telephone calls.
"Their conversation is re-
freshing."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
By the Asseciatsd Press
OK CHANCE

QUICK CHANCE
MONTROSE, Pa. - Robert
Mitchell sought the Republican
nomination for Prothonotary as
an Independent and wound up
as the Democratic nominee for
the office.
He polled 2,225 votes to 1894
for Howard Maynard on the Re-
publican ticket but with no cam
didates on the Democratic BAL
lot, voters wrote In Mitchell's
name 833 times SO he'll oppose
Maynard at the November gen.
eral election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Scots Leave Bomb Smashed
Cities 10 Trek Over Moors
and Fish in Loeb Lomond

ears ssheath. ne sxo-ists - yosInk
people fresa 10 ritv t~kins o.
fans ana - hleyels. thsy nave
GIasEas cst slcnE ne rn.d
= kseffeyis Which ssinrs Fsst
AXIS ana lhsnarh re nakss rsss.
and then nsek u Glasgow again.
Before ne waf The Sunday go
asias xas aifaost : mas movement
- Glasgow FsanE Sos, heN=
sveF IT. 40 - siN hnst 81 ~
is.tasts. year.oid eeys 80 gsfis
wha made - NEST - ~ hiAsfs
are either IN 10 services - dssnk
.anss other klnd ~ ar sefs. And
ihst = WY va sss ~ many 60
noes snd rrWnoats stored siong m
sheres - Lceh Lennna IRE osn
80 are in re ssfvtesa snd IN
nsnv ezrns snd szllsns eiues ar
~ innrsr flcsifishiag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
NJ rstI MINING

rs~e-. rtsas. srses.l cssFssr~sssss
GLASGOW. seeslsaa rhs treus
VI sra salmon ~ Laeh t.nmend
srs wny. and ynslrs never sure q
isndlns ens until ii actually IN
ths bat
Tie Seot 49, with caught i've
- nv oas sna after three hnufs
80 fnwed "a shefs and canked tao
over = wred flFs
MIs name vas James ADAM. ard
sitting around that fifs IN ne
dritsls They eAli scotch INST.
which u something Hke What Call.
farnlans call = hieh dew snd Whlrh
can mean any dowrnour ur u ten
inches. wa woaldn have guessed
ths mar had oct his home ne
week before
German plane. hsa dssrsndse
upon Glasgow two nights In ro~
that seek. whsn ire mcen al
clear ard brilliant ard only sffsi
dropping thousand. - inrendisrie'
and hundreds n hiFh sSrloslxsl
which damaged thousands .
homes DID they leave m. STROKES
aTea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
WASHINGTON

NASHINsTo> The taai fls-
cal year snasd Monday stth ihe
government deeply In fhs 80 fef
ne iin consecutive year I'D TIE
national debt close "a sac 90 coo %
COO
steadily Increasing defense eesfs
wers pushing the deht hisheF each
dsY. Administration leaders 81
peeted defense production. ard
hence spending. q Increase stili
faster in the new year
Many reeord-hreaking figures
Ners written in I'D ink en the
treasury ledgsrs during the last
y months. ard administration
leaders said the 1871 figures would
b dwsrfed by 1919 spending
MAJOR cause for administration
concern a. the snd ~ tire fiscal
year vas the failure ~ sSpendi.
lures u reach the budget ssti.
mates indicating a Lax IN defense
PRODUCTION aAAhHAkH AH#A@# -
ures vii not ~ available for ssv'
ersl days 1871 spending vas 80
pected 10 approximate 81 500.
600 600. IS compared u tho sis.
800 600 900 which had hesn bud
retsd. The administration blamed
the decreased expenditures -
strikes and failure 81 indnstrta
management to expand production
az rapidly - possible,
Total expenditures for iea
we're expected 10 about equal IN
1918 World war figures ~ W..
ss7 600 600 For tho new fisca
year. the budget bureau estimates
spending At So 600 600 900 de
pendent somewhat on whether ds
tense Industries can Increase thsl
production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
ASSORTED BEVERAGES
} SERIAL STORY
FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG
BY Gilmore COWAN STONE
Y GILMORE COWAN STONE

III anything Is right. For
Heavens sake. 70 10 sleep"
But then, all Of a sudden, Angie
was wild. awake, too.
What made you ask that,
Debby >" she demanded
On why. just something I'd
been reading, I suppose" Deborah
lmprovised lamsly.
Next day was the last meeting
Of the shakespear. seminar. 9.
And next day. stephan did not
come TO class at all. lie had not
made any engagement with her
for that evening All the next day,
while Deborah was packing 10 20
nome. she listened for the tsls-
phone, thinking that he would call
at least To say. "COodby" But
he did not.
Not that Il mattered. she kept
telling herself. Except that ell
along, knowing stephan had been
Ike reading fascinating tale.
vhich led you on and on without
really telling you much. nut
which yol followed eagerly from
chapter 10 chapter because Of It's
implied promise Of exciting r.v.-
lsuons N come Wen. now
the story mad simply stopped -
without ever a To Be Continued "
Their. just wasn't gong TO be
any next chapter. Like some
strange. unknown craft. stephan
had appeared briefly out Of the
fog: and back into the fOG he had
vanished
That stephsn was German. abe
had always taken for granted. a.
I though he had never said 30 In
20 many words. But that ne could
possibly be al thos. other Ting,
that Angie believed Of him had
been bixt funny until that eve
ning when Angie had come hom'
from ire ,hsst.r WITH hsr mon
strous story . Prom sry on'
but AnEis. ths story would nave
been Incredible but whatever
might os Angiss faults eiifins'
l,y. inpsrtinsnes. even some
times malicious misehf.f sh'
would not 10.
Nov, Deborah rsmsn Dsrsd a.
stsphans strsng. little rsticsncss
the dsft way he had changed th'
subject when shs had tired 20 gsi
him 70 talk about himself
And she remembered that othsi
man older. harder. even q htu'
ruthless whom she had some
times Eiimpsed beneath the Hight
hearted boy stephan usual,
seemed.
The next morning Deborah an
Angela started hack 20 Cap
/ Cod in the little ear they IA
driven n California
I The old Loystt heuss sst ju.
. Continued on psg. II. Column :