davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
ARTHUR F. WILDBLOOD, SR.


blood, ST., widely known for many
years in Trenton pottery and fra
ternal circles, died early Saturday
morning at his home, 1884 East Lib
erty street, after a lengthy illness.
He was in his Goth year
Mr.. Wildblood retired 1S months
ago from the Trenton Potteries Com
pany after nearly so years employ
ment. He was sanitary presser for
many years, later being employed in
a supervisory capacity.
Active in lodge work ard a men,
Der of numerous fraternal organiza-
tions, he was also president of the St.
George Building and Loan Association
and for many years senior warden at
st. James p. E. Church. He was the
first president of the National Broth
erhood of Operative Potters, Tren-
ton Local No. As.
Fraternal affiliations included the
past presidency of Sir Charles Napier
Lodge, American Order Sons of s..
George and past grand State presi-
| dent; Mercer Lodge, No. so, +. and
A. NJ; Tall Cedars of Lebanon; Tren-
ton Consistory Scottish Rite; Crescent
Temple, A. A. o. n. NJ. s.; past chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias; past
commander of the Knights Hospi-
talars, and a member of Mercer
Lodge, No. SO, I. O. o. F. Mr. Wild
blood was born at Burslem, Stoke On
Trent, England, December 9, 1872,
and is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lizzie H. Wildblood; three sons, r.
William, Arthur t., Jr. and Edward
J. Wildblood; three sisters, Mrs
Sarah Kucker, Mrs. Lawrence Ham
nett, and Mrs. Arthur Cartridge; two
brothers, Levi w. and Phillip J
Wildblood and six grandchildren.
The funeral was held from the
Church Home of WINS & Taylor, II
Prospect street, Wednesday Afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock with services by the
Rev. Gerald r. Mmchin, Of st. James
Church, and the Rev. Robert B. Smith
former pastor Of Grace P. f. Church
Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery
GEORGE F. DECHANT
George F. Dechant, 63, potter, Of
615 Monroe street, died Monday il
the Rocky Glenn Sanatorium at Nc,
Connellsville, following severa
months illness.
Mr.. Dechant in the past was EN-.
ployed as a kilnplacer for the Homer
Laughlin China Co, He was a mem
Der of st. Aloysius Catholic Church
and Local Union No. 9, Nationa
Brotherhood Of Operative Potters.
He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Car
klinker of Cleveland; one sister, Miss
Nell Dechant Of East Liverpool, anc
one grandchild.
Funeral services were held today al
9 a. m. in st. Aloysius Church by Rev
FIR. Thomas Z. Walsh, the pastor
Burial was in st. Aloysius Cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
PROFITABLE CROSS

GAS a farmer" said Farmer Smith,
81 claim to have a valuable hen. |
crossed a parrot and hen and as a
result | have a chicken now that not
only lays an egg, but also says come
and get it,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Higher Pay Pact Signed
By East Alton Company

East Alton, Ill.-AFL Chemical
Workers Union No. 22574 has Sc
cured an agreement with the East
Alton Manufacturing Corp. providing
an increase in wages of approximate
ly per cent, retroactive to July 13.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28

We must be a hopeless optimist,
because nowadays things always turn
out far worse than we expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
Ana1eil1l Wins in
LEAGUE PIaYoff
BY UNITED PRESS

The pennant winning Fresno
Cardinals dropped their opening
game to Anaheim Wednesday night
as play began in the presidents
cup playoffs of the California base
ball league.
Anaheim beat Fresno Ga in II
innings. Gus Hallbourg gave the
Cards Is hits but spread them thin
enough for his teammates to win
after Fresno had tied the score
in the ninth.
Santa Barbara, winner of the
Second-half schedule, took 81 win
from Bakersfield. Manuel Perez
held the Badgers to three hits.
The first team to win three games
takes each series, and the winners
will meet next week in a seven
game series for the Helms trophy,
$500 to the winner and S400 to the
runner-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Sept. CUP)-
Demand and trading were moderate
TO fairly good.
Bunched vegetables: beets So
Coo; carrots 60-65c; celery root 60
70c; dixon 70-s0c; green onions
3.75-400; leeks 15O-1.75; mustard
3o-40c; parsley 75-90c; radishes 90
10; spinach 9o-1.1O; turnips 75-
9oc; dill 10; mint 30c; watercress
30-35c.
Squash: white summer local and
san Diego lugs 85-1.00;' Lompoc
75c; Italian local and San Diego
lugs s5-1.o0; lompoc and San Luis
Obispo 100-1.25; yellow croockneck
lompoc 85-1.00; cream and table
queen 50-60c.
Tomatoes: local and San Diego
stones lugs 4x5s 60-75c; 5x5s and
5x6s 75c; 6xss 50-65c; Ventura 5x5s
and 5x6s 75-100: 6x6s 75-100; San
Luis Obispo 5x5s 85-1.00.
Watermelons: local 1922 lb ave
1000 per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
Padres Climb u p
Another Notch

far behind, when Mel Duezabou
came home on Hugh Lubys fly out.
Fred Tauby lined out to George
Munger. Bill Rigney, safe on an
error. was on second and Mary
Gudat was on third and they romp-
ed home when Martin muffed the
fly. Bill Schmidt. Bill Caplinger. Al
HollingsWorth and George Munger
toiled for Sacramento while Henry
Pippen, George Darrow and Ralph
Buxton pitched for Oakland. Buxton
got the win.
San Diego thumped Hollywood 60
as Pitcher Bill Thomas blanked the
Stars on seven hits. His mates put
on a four-run rally in the sixth
when Eddie Pellagrini, Hal Patch
EFT. George Detore and Mel Mazzeda
strung hits together. Detore tripled
in the second to knock in run and
the Padres added a Ginger in the
ninth.
Seattle, home for a series with
Los Angeles, was idle for the Sec
ond night in a row because of rain
and stayed in third place, three
games behind Sacramento. San
Francisco at Portland was also
rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
81 il, ]
Till ! G.
P la y

DEL MONTE, Calf. Sept. (UP)
Thirty-two survivors, including all
four former champions, today rolled
into the second round of match
play in the California amateur
golf championships.
Eddie Monag CHAN, defending
champion from Fresno, beat Jack
Barteau of San Jose, l up in the
first round. Roger Kelly of Los
Angeles, twice champ, swamped M
C. McCray of Hollywood, and S;
Jack Gaines of Glendale beat G.
Coleman of Pebble Beach, 4 and ;,
and Mat Palacio, jr., of San Fran
cisco beat Les Fainster of San Ma
teo, 2 and |.
Ralph Jomeli of Porteville, tourn-
ament medalist, was eliminated in
the first round When he dropped
6 and 5 match to Jack Hanley of
Woodland Hills.
Ernie Pieper of San Jose fired
the best round of the day and was
three under par when he closed
out Walter Henderson of Oakland,
5 and 4.
Of the players entering the
second round, 20 were from north
ern California.
Among the major casualties of
the first round were Eddie Fry,
II year old wizard of the oakland
pro family, who lost to Bill Higgins
of Berkeley, and 2; Bob McGlash-
an, San Francisco, who lost to Bert
Stamps of San Jose, l up; Rennie
Kelly, 1910 medalist from Beverly
Hills, who lost to Delbert Walker
of Long Beach, and 5; and Jim
Molinari, San Francisco's golfing
cop who was beaten by Bud Eh-
mann of Oakland, 2 and /.
Jimmy Clark, Long Beach slugger,
faced Ellsworth Vines, pro tennis
star, in feature match of today's
round. Both are long hitters and
have been playing well in the
tournament. Other top matches to-
day were Ernie Carli-Bud Brownell
and Roger Kelly-Frank Newell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 CUP) -
Cautionof traders pending clarifi-
cation Of the Far Eastern situation
today brought moderate selling in
10 the stock market. and prices
made an irregular decline in some
what more active turn over.
Selling came into railroad shares
with losses ranging to more than
apoint in some of the preferred
issues. This weakness had a dam =
pening influence on the general
list
Stock sales approximated $40 900
shares, the most ince $4,000 were
traded sAug. s and compared with
460 600 yesterday. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares against 100. 900 yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: industrial. 127.51.
off O.40; rail, 1898. off O.27: utility,
1865. off Ola; and 65 stocks, 43.13,
off OIL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

ager Doc Prothro hit the road on
the lookout for talent"
Lobert, according to sources close
to the Philadelphia front office will
succeed Prothro as manager next
year. They certainly are not the
same old Phillies under Lobert's
guidance.
This 59-year-old native of Will
mington, Del. was a major league
third baseman for 13 years and
learned most of his baseball from
the masterful McGraw. 1t was old
"Iron-Jawa John who took Lobert
on two world tours-in 1914 and
1924-and the cunning instilled in
him by McGraw is reflected by the
kind OF baseball the Phillies are
playing today-the devil-may-care,
gay COS kind where hits were scare
er and a runner had to cut loose
with all the speed and daring he
had to steal his way around.
The Phils are running wild on
the bases just like the old timers
used to.
On Aug. Il. the Phils had stolen
a total Of 36 bases but since then,
led b. Rookie Danny Murtaugh,
who steals his bases with a head
first Pepper Martin slide, they have
compiled a league-leading total of
81 stolen bases.
In 60 games Murtaugh leads the
league with II stolen bases. Runner
up Lonnie Frey of the Reds has
pilfered 10 in 126 games.
Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati
last night, 3D.. Elmer Riddle held
the Pirates to six hits but lost when
singles by Stewart and Martin and
DiMaggios infield hit filled the
bases. Baker then came through
with a single to drive home two
Pittsburgh runs.
The Yankees moved to within
one victory of clinching the Ameri-
can league pennant by defeating
the Boston Red SoX, 81 in II in
nings Charlie Wagner limited the
Yankees to seven hits but lost the
game in the 18th when, with the
bases full, Skeeter Newsome fun
bled Rolfe's double-play grounder
long enough for Selkirk, who start
ed the rally with single, to score
the winning run.
Washington rallied with five runs
in the ninth to defeat Philadelphia,
9-8. The AS committed seven errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
Bobby Riggs Faces
Tough Competition

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. 4
(UP)-Cocky little Bobby Riggs
matched his tennis skill against
the mechanical game of Frank
Parker in the quarter-finals of the
national championships today, and
he wasn't cheered a bit by the
knowledge that even if he won he
faced a mighty rocky road ahead.
The dark-haired x-Californian,
who won the national crown in
1899 and lost it a year ago, met
Parker in the best Of the four
battles for semi-final positions. He
was hot fayorite to win. BitSy
Grant of Atlanta laced young Ted
Schroeder Of Los Angeles in the
other quarter final match.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
Pros Polish Off
College Stars in
q to Victory

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. (UP)-All-
Star football prestige took another
big drop today and it can't go much
lower.
The New York Giants polished off
the Eastern All-Stars last night be-
fore 54,279 at the Polo Grounds,
% to 3. Last week the Chicago Bears
thrashed the National All-Stars in
Chicago, 37-13. Thus IN the two big
all-star games the professionals
have run up so points to the ALI
Stars Is.
OF course, no all-star team should
be able to do more than give one
of the leading professional teams a
good workout but it wasn't SO long
ago that the collegians were doing
all right for themselves in these
games ushering in the gridiron sea-
son. In fact, the Eastern All-Stars
did better than all right last year.
They beat the Giants, 1871, and
made them like it.
The Giants scored a touchdown in
the first 512 minutes of play last
night and led throughout. Only once
was the heat really On them-just
before the first half ended when
two passes took the All-Stars to
the l yard line. Here the Giants
slapped the Alf-Stars back twice
and then recovered a tumble by
Big Jim Castiglia, ex-Georgetown
full back, on the 7 yard line. Only
once after that did the AL Stars
cross mid-field.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
BY UNITED PRESS

San Diego whaeked another game
off Sacramentos lead in the Pacific
Coast league Wednesday night and
the Solons margin was down to a
shaky two games.
The Sacramento slump, which
pulled the Cardinals down from
l5-game lead in the last few weeks.
showed up again Wednesday night
when the Cares dropped an 11-9
decision to Oakland. Manager Pep
per Martin was the goat. dropping
a fly in left field with two out in
the eighth Oakland had Just tied
the score at SO after coming from
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
Buns BocksIide
From Brief Iced

NEW YORK. Sept. 4. (UP)-Tht
Brooklyn Dodgers, after brief
whirl at first place in the National
league. traiIed the st. Louis Cardi-
mails by .004 points today.
The Brooks could do no better
than split a doubleheader with the
Phillies yesterday. In the second
game they couldn't cope with the
old John McGrav type of baseball
taught by one of the disciples of the
late former manager of the New
York Giants.
This McGraw pupil is Hans Lo-
bert, coach of the Phillies who has
been directing the club since Man.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

ment sponsors created a fund to
pay off the first 30 finishers, a
break for lesser known golfers who
make big money tournaments pos
sible by their mere presence and
seldom pocket a quarter for their
efforts.
The entry list of 1877 read like a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug. UP
Hogs. saleable 250, slow; sales and
bids about steady, top 1926; bulk
medium to good 17O-24O pound av-
erages bid around 12.50-13; few
sows 9.50-10.50.
Cattle, saleable 500; supply mostly
cows, steady; few common heifers
S.S5; dairy cows 7-7.75: some held
higher; Gamers and cutters ST;
old bulls 9-925; medium to good
Calves, saleable $50, steady; few
fed steers quotable 10.50-12.
vealers TO 1880; few calves 1150
down.
Sheep. none; good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted to around 11-11.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept 4 UP)-Wheat
prices spurted more than cent
a bushel to the highest prices
since July, 1897. today before prof
it-taking checked the advance.
Oats, rye, and the deferred de-
liveries of corn moved to new seas
onal peaks.
Wheat finished at the best levels
of the day on net gains of ! to
i, cent a bushel. Corn was up Il
to Il, oats up y to IL, rye up q
to q, and soybeans were off Z
to up ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. up
Aircraft issues on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today advanced
fraetionally to new highs in mod
Grated trading while oil issues gen
Lckheed led the advances with
orally declined.
a gain Of = at 80 for a new high:
Ryan at 514 up y. also recorded
a new high, as did Vega at 10. up
=.
Standard oil of California at
% was off % Wellington Petrol
cum 81 off =; Cessna, 1ls4 up
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

BEN HOCANS HOT

CHICAO, Sept. (UP)-The rich
est golf tournament of 1941 opened
at Tam O'Shanter country club to-
day with little Ben Hogan in the
familiar role of favorite and many
an unsung hero in an unfamiliar
position within striking distance
of a fair snare OF prize money.
From a total of $1,000, tourna-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

roll call of high finishers in the
U. S. open including Champion
Craig Wood, p. G.. A. Champion
Vic Chezzi, Hogan, the top money
man; Sammy Snead, Lawson Little,
Johnny Bulla, Horton Smith and
a host of others attracted by the
extra bundle of cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Sept. up
Hens. legnorns, .. TO 81 ID. 16c
Hens, eolored 54 lb. ........ &c
Hens, eolored 4 TO 81 Ib. -. 23e
Hens, eolored 4 to 53z ID 49,. 22c
Hens, leghorns, over ID. -. 16c
Broilers over II to IL lb. -. 20c
Broilers, over l.. to "a lbs 21c
Fryers, colored 212 To 9a lb. 21c
Fryers, colored 3 and up -. 22e
Fryers. colored , and up -. 21c
Roasters, colored over Al, up 24c
Old Roosters. colored ........ 13c
Old Roosters Ieghorn ...... .0Sc
Ducklings, over 8 lbs .......... Tic
Ducklings under lbs .......... 15c
Old ducks .....-.............. csc
Young Geese .......-...-..-.... 15c
Old Turkeys .......a 1ec
Capons, TO lbs. ............ 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

About so articles are made as
by-products of soybeans in the
United States.
The average American home
uses artificial light seven hours
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Sent. up
Y. 5. No. ............. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Ia. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. up
Bid Asekd
Transamerica .............. AZ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

RESTRICTED homeaites at surpnsingiy
low prices. Tuggey, Birmingham e16-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

ICOLORED - Conant Gardens. rooms,
newly decorated and painted inside and
out; fun basement. hot air heat; small
down payment Alonzo Hall, 1908 Broad
way. Cadillac 20lo. sunday: Trinity i-4ei4.
coLoRED-Hantock, between John r. and
Brush; brick 2-flat terrace. 7 rooms
each. 2 steam plants. 4-car garage: reason
able down payment. Alonzo Hall 1905
Broadway. Cadillac 2oi0. Sunday: Trinity
l-4s44.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

AMERICAS BEST BICYCLES
COLUMBIA BUILT. Fully EQUIPPED
BOYS AND GIRIS-sPEcTAL SGT IS
PAL BIKE SHOP
1l921 Grand River, at Indiana no. 3i5s
BICYCLE sALEi New, s24; used. 81.
Jerry's Bike Shop. 1901 Grand River.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS used; parts. service.
EDWARD KEHOE a Co, 1884 Cd. River.
NEW ApDREss-HarIey Davidson Motor.
cycle CO.. 4027 18th, NJ Grand River.
1880 INDIAN
Completely equipped with bulit-in 12O-mie
speedometer. safety bars. my stand, air
cleaner, heavy duty Edison Splitdorf mag
neto. nnisbed IN teak red, lots OF chrome
800 Will handle: cars taken in trade.
VIII trade for motorcycle
1887 Dodge f-dr. sedan: buit-in factory
heater and radio.
EDW. KEHOE e. co.
1894 GRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

ABOUT n acre and 4-room house. on
pavement. near jefferson and lake
HIS. $50 down. 256OO East jefferson,
near i0-Mlle road. or 2s7OO Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Resorts for Sale

LAKE cHEMUNG-Near HOWELL Michi.
gan: screened porch. flush toilet and
water; 4 rooms Apply e32 Lake Drive.
Sunrise PARK or call Townsend s96I9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

ON LAKE ERIE

Also water front lots connection with Lake
Erie. FLA approved for mtge. loans on
certain streets. Builders needed; fO-ft.
lots. city water; only S2e5. Low cost
housing area III miles from large new
Mousant Chemical plant.
WORCESTERSHIRE CORP.
Cherry ISIS Trenton 02s0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

1900 ". McNTCHoIs m. IN. i-o0Po
McNICHoLs. 222T3, in Redford; rooms,
bedrooms z baths: reconditioned
garage. vacant; only IS. 700. terms ar
'tanEed. RE. slio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
CROSSE POINTE FARMS

MCKINLEY. 3i2-OPEN TODAY
Brick 20 the caves and designed to provide
maximum comfort At minimum EXPENSE
Spacious living rms, natl fireplace, sun
rn.. cleo. refrig., 3 nice bedrms.. tile bath,
cedar closet. rumpus room In basement
ANDREW l. hALoTr. NC. RA. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Real Estate Outside of Detroit

ALLEN. Michigan, small village, 100 mile,
from Detroit on Us-112; s-room brick
and barn. as acres land; improvements
suitable business location; sacrificing
50. 600. Dearborn 2322-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Houses for Sale
(Easf of Woodwardl

ABOUT X acre OF good ground and Broom
home. gear gar. Smile and Harper sec
ton: 81 .3e5. $3.50 down, S2s per month.
25eO0 l.. Jefferson near i0-Mne. or 2470o
Harpar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

FULLERTON, 2922
B. ": beautiful rooms. 100 down;
balance less than rent. Act quickly
before the FAN rush starts.
TERNEs, 4T28
Near Michigan, Dearborn. 5-5 two
family; near Woodwork School. ?
H. A. furnaces: monthly payments
$50 plus taxes.
GLyNS COURT, i24s
Near Hamilton. facing beautiful land
scaped parkway. Large, attractive
brick: rooms each: bedrooms each;
upper rented $50. Mr.. Elder. DA. 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24


1918 Breton drive; beautifully located
near school and clubhouse: lot 60xi4O .
large living room. concealed dining room.
4 bedrooms. 2 baths, iAvatory. library,
recreation room. Vermont 6-s220. Nell 7.
Sprinkle is037 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
MONTE VISTA. 1899
NEVADA AVENTE
NEW HOMES

DEARBORN TOWNSHIP
Large living room and kitchen, bedrooms
hath and utility. roughed In. large foored
attic Lot 40xi25 n. Price S2.0f5; 5
years 90 pay; reasonable down payment,
balance monthly. office 5000 Pelham road,
3 blocks north 81 Van Born road.
KENNEDY BROS. CO.
s2s Free press Bldg. RA 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
LAKE HURON
Suburban Real Estate for Sale

FIVE acres. two blocks from Michigan
avenue. Beautifully wooded. river front
age, also one acre with river frontage;
electricity and city water; any reasonable
offer takes them. Fielder, 2s044 Michi-
gan Hall mile east OF Middle Belt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Bungalows for Sale

A 2-BEDRooM HOME Double con-
structed; bath and electricity In large
road. or 24700 Harper.
IINCOME bungalow and store for sale
| Owner. $500 Mcclellan. corner Georgia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

AMOUNT Clemens police and
Sheriff Jacob +. Theuts deputies
today continued their search for
Joe 10th, 33.year-old Macomb
County underworld figure, In
connection with the murder OF q
former deputy sheriff.
10th disappeared soon after he
was said to have plunged Q long,
bladed butcher knife into the
stomach Of Edward Love, 45,
during . tavern brawl early
Monday morning. Love died OF
his wound 1t tbs o'clock Mon
day night.
FOLLOW TIPS
Tracing down numerous tips,
Chief Of Police Arthur I. Ross0
and his men have searched every
known haunt Of the fugitive,
while deputy sheriffs under the
direction of Theut and Under
sheriff Harley Ensign kept = con-
tinuous watch over brothels and
dives in the belief that the want
ed man will ,eturn In the search
Of aid.
In the meantime, officers prob
ed the possibility that m armed
bandit who held up and robbed q
Van Dyke man In Warren town.
ship yesterday afternoon might
have been Tcth.
Although the robbery victim
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Killer -Suspect
EIudes Dra3net

estimated the bandits weight ut
over 100 pounds, all other char
actefistics Tailed with the de-
scription of 10th.
Harold Julian, 28, Of 1885
Orchard, Van Dyke, told Warren
township police that the r0bber
held him up and fled with $500
after he had parked his car near
the Dodge Tank Plant on Mound
Road.
After forcing Julian 10 turn
over the $500, the bandit got In
the car and ordered hiS victim to
drive up = side street, where he
alighted from the automobile and
ordered Juliar to drive on.
In his report, the Van Dyke
man described the bandit a.
weighing about 100 pounds; five
feet, eight inches tall; wearing Z
brown shirt end brown hat, and
being Of q dark complexion.
Although all other descrip-
tons were similar to those Of the
See FUGITIvE-Rags 3