davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18
Local Resident
Wed II, Milford

In q floral setting OF palms and
chrysaIithemums which decorated
the altar OF st. Gabriel's church in
Milford this morning, Miss Geor-
gette LaMarsh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George LsaMarsh Of Tuckahoe,
New York, exchanged her nuptial
VOWS with Dominic Coviello son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Danato Coviello Of
Oak street, this city.
Reverend Joseph Kinney Of st.
AIMS church, Devon, united the
couple at ten o'clock, with Miss ia
net Pace attending as maid Of hon.
or, and Charles Coviello, as his
brothers bestman.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown OF white sa-
in with lace sleeves. A tiara Of
orange blossoms held her fingertip
ieil. She carried q white prayer
book marked with orchids.
The frock Of the maid Of honor
vas in Raisin taffeta, with three
Iuarter length sleeves. She wore
/ matching velvet tiara, and carried
Colonial bouquet Of pink roses
with delphinium and stephanotis.
The brides mother wore a gown
If blue crepe with beaded trim
ling and matching accessories. The
mother of the groom was dressed
n maroon velvet with correspond
.ng accessories.
Guests from Torr'ngtor M''7"''
chichester, Mt. Vernon, Tuckahoe,
3carsdale, ana New Au..A -. 49,
ended the reception at Mecca's
restaurant. The couple left for q
lip to the South.
The bride travelled in o frock Of
blue wool with q Tweed coat trim
med in fox, and brown accessories.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Coviello will reside at 1853 Oak
street. ...
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18
Party Honored
Mary Murphy

Miss Mary Murphy of Cooke
street was the guest of honor at
a buffet supper and shower given
by Mrs. Thomas Byrnes at her home
on Lounsbury street.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ray
mond Bushnell Of Winsted, Mrs.
James Slavin, Natalie Altieri, Renee
Altieri, Helen McNiff, Anne Turley,
Lulu z. Murphy, Mrs. Thomas
Lyons, Rita Cookery, Bertha Fox
Mrs. John Reardon, Catherine
Heating, Mary Barry and Anne
Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18

groom, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip D. Kelly Of South Main
street had as his bestman, his bro
ther, Edward j. Kelly, with George
F. Kelly, q cousin Of the groom,
Edward F. Maher, a brother Of the
bride, Justin M. Kelly, brother Of
the groom and John j. Woods, Jr.,
as usheTs.
The Dubonnet faille taffeta frock
Of the natron Of honor was fash
toned a hip-length jacket having
short pulled sleeves, and a modified
hustle. Her Calot Of Dubonnet vel
vet petals had matching circular
veil. She carried an arm bouquet Of
bronze and yellow pompoms.
The bridesmaids frock Of Aqua
faille were styled similarly to that
Of the Inatron Of honor. Each wore
q Calot Of yellow velvet petals with
@ matching veil. Their bouquets con-
sisted Of yellow pomponls.
Guests from Springfield and
Baintree, Mass, New Haven, HAM
den, Naugatuck, Bridgeport, Pros
.pect, Watervilie, and New York
attended the reception at the Cop
per Kettle. Mrs. Maher received In
q costume Of wine crepe with
matching accessories and q corsage
Of red roses. Mrs. Kelly, the groom's
mother, wore Wine velvet with black
accessories, and rose corsage.
The couple left for a trip to the
South, the bride wearing q suit OF
Forstmann Taupe wool, with wine
accessories, and an orchid corsage.
The bride Is q graduate Of the
Waterbury Catholic High school.
The groom Is an alumnus Of Crosby
High school and Post Business Col
lege.
After November first Mr.. and Mrs
Kelly will reside at lott South Main
street,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18
Miss Elaine Rinaldi
Observes Birthday

Miss Elaine Rinaldi was given o
surprise party recently at the home
Of her grandmother Of North Riv-
erside street In honor Of her eighth
birthday. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Those attending were: Elaine
Rinaldi, Mary Lawson, Beryl Law
son, Lillian Russell, Maureen Quirk,
Dolores Hayduke, Grace Dalesio,
Grace Abbenante, Dolly Ferelli,
Janet Shapekas, Mary Serbon,
Peggy Chick. Junior SlapekaS, Jo-
seph Jukosky, Elaine Center, wal
ter GruZas, Rocco Pesce, Joseph
Cyjunskas, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
CyunskaS, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Or
sello, Mrs. Helen Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18
Sorority Honored
Cesira .SantaUenere

Miss Cesira Santavenere was hon.
ored at q shower given at Diorio's
restaurant on Bank street by the
members Of the Semper Fidens
Sorority. Miss Santavenere will be
married to Anthony J. Ebreo on
october Is at 8 q. m. at st. Lucy's
church.
Members attending were: Rosanne
Arcovio. Resale Longo, Anne
Jamele. Angela Divirgilio, Nydia
Barone, Florence Sciullo, Ne.tie
Sanzeri, Mary Devino, and Cestra
Santavenere. The guest Of honor
received beautiful gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18
Waterbury QuOfariar'
Attends Convention

MTv. Robert Brit Of Grove street
will represent the Quota Cluo Of
Waterbury ct the ninth annual Con-
ference Of the Fourth District Of
Quota, International. It will be held
today in Amherst, Massachusetts,,
opening at two o'clock at Jones
Library.
At six-thirty there will be a re-
ception followed by o banquet at
the Lord jeffrey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18

Miss Mary Largay Of Hillside av-
enue has been in Canada for sew
eral weeks where she was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hunt Of
Cornwall, and Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark e. Gal
lagher at the Windsor Hotel in
Montreal. Last weekend she spent
with her uncle and aunt at the
Chateau Frontenac in Quebe
While there she and Mrs. Gallagher
were the guests Of honor at a tea
given at the Chateau by Madame
Gravel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Calkins
Of Wildemere avenue are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Kirby
Webster Of Clinton, Mass.
Mrs. G. Bradford Noble ana her
son, John Wayne of Detroit, Mich,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Ehrhardt Of Hamilton av-
enue.
Mrs. william Blewitt Of Win
sted has been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Henchel and family
of Thomaston avenue.
Mrs. Charles Myngher is con-
valescing at her home on Nichols
road following two weeks illness
at the Waterbury hospital.
The Misses Margaret and Cath
crime Healey Of Coe street and the
Misses Margaret and Julia Moyni-
han OF Sunnyside avenue are SAIL
Ing today aboard the s. 8. Shaunee
for O cruise to Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18
Willian1s-Hinn1an Nuptials
At -Four O'Clock Today

An afternoon Fall wedding will
take place today at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, when Miss Elizabeth
Hinman, daughter Of Major Edward
Human, and the late Mrs. Elsie
Gridley Hinman Of Southbury will
become the bride Of Samuel Parm-
lee Williams, Sd, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel P. Williams, Jr., Of
Hillside avenue.
Reverend Francis Oliver Ayres, Jr.
will perform the ceremony at four
o'clock. The bride has chosen as her
two honor attendants, her younger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18

CHESHIRE CLUB

Scorers In the Cheshire club un-
der the direction Of Mrs. w. s.
Smith included: North-South, MRS.
II. G. Barnum, Mrs. T. O. Chap
man, 100: Mrs. p. J. Maxon, Mrs.
r. O. Washhurne, l0e; Mrs. Lewis
schuster, Mrs. w. L. Beatty. tied
with Mrs. !. Anderson, MRS. Leon
ComstQck, e3: East-West, Mrs. g.
w. OHflen, Mrs. Raymond Ander-
son, 1lTis; Mrs. Frank Peters, MRS.
w. 9. Smith. 1i0; AIRS. Arthur
Racic0t, MRS. A. w. Sampson,
io2M: Mrs. Lester Huhbell, MRS. y.
J. QFlggis, SIN,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18
BOLT PULvERIZES DISHES

jamestown, Kas. - (UP) - While
the Onie Cooper family was absent
from home during q storm. light
ming struck a chimney, ran
through q cupboard and faded off
into the ground. The dishes in the
closet were pulverized, but there
was little damage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18
YEsKINsKAs ZABELsKAs

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander zabelskas
Of Alder street announce the coming
marriage Of their daughter, Anas-
tasia, to Alphonse P. Yeskinskas,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Yeskin-
skas of Washington avenue. The
ceremony will be performed at 0
o'clock at ST. Joseph's church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18
ABOUT "TIAGE"

In olden days, time was given out
b those who had no time-measur-
ing devices by the ringing OF bells.
and our word clock comes from
"cioche' meaning bell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18
Weddings
MANCINI : vENDITTI

Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Venditti
of Burton street announce the
coming marriage Of their daughter,
Ann, to Emil Mancini, son Of Mrs.
Louis Mancini Of North Main street.
The wedding will take place on Oc-
tober 20 at o'clock at the church
Of Our Lady Of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18
HEAVY PURCHASERS

eBtween $4,000 and 100000
worth Of U. s. revenue stamps are
purchased daily by each Of the three
cigaret companies in North Caro-
lima.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-10-18
Brooklyn Dentist Marries
Former WaterburyResident

At nine o'clock this morning Miss
Doris Marie SillS, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Frederick Stills of
Wolcott road, became the bride Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
uda!!. !I!!'!!!|!| T..
Passes Away
Mrs. Ellen Tinss,
10 Token by Dsath

OMrs. Ellen Timm passed away
at q Mount Clemens hospital,
early this morning at the age of
30 years.
Mrs. Timm wss born In Eng
land, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sharp. In the year
1871 she came TO the United
States and first settled In De-
troit. Eight years ago the family
moved to Utica.
She 10 survived by her hus-
band, George Timm; one daugh-
ter, Grace and two sons, Alfred
and william.
Services will be conducted
from the family home, l0400
Auburn road, Monday 1t 400
o'clock. Rev. Paul Nicholas Of
floating.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
HiIt|l-Hiker
Takes Il All
And Motorist Spends
Night In His Shorts

oYPSILANTI, Mich, Feb. 28-
R)-A Sault Ste. Marie motor
1T, Christopher Williams, re-
ported TO police that Z hitch
hiker had robbed him, at gun
point. Of his automobile and
some clothes near here last
night. ~
He said he offered the hitch
hiker Z ride near Albion while
driving from Fort Custer 70
Birmingham and that, on the OUT
skirts Of Ypsilanti, he was forced
to remove his overcoat and suit.
Clad only In underwear,
Williams, an electrician, found
shelter 1t . nearby house. He
told polices the hitch mixer also
took - In cash and some tools.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
IheRambGng Reporter

AZ that time, Fred Dreen, .
grand lodge officer, contacted
= local group that included
Ivan Johnston, Roy N. Me-
Kinstry, Tom Cross and John
Ullrich. Finally TIE group re-
ceived Id charter ana meelings
were held IN . near-ompty
loft o. Walnut street.
Today, Franz Kuhn lodge,
knights Of Pythias, q one Of
the city's strongest organiza-
tions. IT. membership roster In
cludes Z majority Of Mount
Clemens' prominent.business and
governmental leaders. Its char.
tiles are manifold and one mem.
Der - Ivan Johnston - Il IN
officer Of the grand lodge. Of the
grand domain Of Michigan.
Member Of tho Teachers
Club % the Mount Clemens
Publie sehoel syStem rovivo1
~ cd arguAent wednesday
when . group led ~ printing
teacher Frank KlGDoll asked
member - eoaGl6er the A.
meath ny p1an.
TeachefS now receive their
salaries In 10 equal ingtallments
Kissell's group asks that the H.
installment system b eubstitut-
ed thus assuring two pay checkl
during the summer months when
most Of The teachers are idle.
TIE Kisssll susgestieA was
rejeeted last yeoS ~ H. club
after ~ heard q o1neatloa
announced 4 WouDd honor
whiehsvee plan was agreeable
= . uajseity q ~ teaehers.
The slss q e. payroll wsuld,
~ eeurDe, tenal1 - sauno m
I Ger sithsS sysesGn.
Champions q the t1-month
pay plan are mostly married
men. They viii prbbobly -
the board % No. beth uyy6ems.
Stusy DslGett, ~ ~ way,
We sontsaco1 u a)ton1 driver
ssheel whsn - supeaesd h
teafflo eouge = = OtROlt
--A-A-A ~ AA---<- "a +---. 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Dutch fortify
East Indies
Commander Declares
He Will Defend Isles

HEADQUARTERS OF THE
NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES
ARMY, .BANDOENG, Feb. 28-
R-Lieut. Gen. G. ]. Beren-
schot, commander in chief Of
the Netherlands East Indies,
army, disclosed today Z hith-
erto unknown military expansion
program, designed to create Z. g.
0Q0-mile chain Of fortresses
along the Equator in these rich
islands,
In IN interview, the general
said that the rate Of increase in
his land forces Is mainly q ques-
ton Of obtaining equipment for
new army units which are be-
ing organized and commissioned
as rapidly a. equipment arrives"
THE manpower Is available
now but material il coming
slowly" he said.
Figures cannot be disclosed
but the commander said that an
army many times the former
size" II being formed.
Berenschot described q new
defense system whereby infantry
units will be stationed In outer
islands to protect auxiliary naval
bases there. Formerly IL was be-
lieved the N. e. I. army would
make q concerted stand only In
Java and Sumatra II attacked.
The. new program scraps that
plan, enlarging the defensibility
Of each larger island from Bor-
neo 70 New Guinea.
I'VE never intended to sur.
render any islands however dis
tant," Berenschot said, ''but ac-
tual defense formerly was i'm
possible with the forces avail
able. The new system provides
adequate protection Of the outer
territories" =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

oW1A11Iup0 TOM ~. | \
re 1ent Isq = n 4;
NJ tp(<y uo
Ixby t1no u X ~ \
1xiS46& 81 j Y 16 Y =
$780, & M oG U y 4 \ i
q thdln g. nal1 @ 81 ! III l|| d
boad 0cS9ey. 4 & !: rs d u ;'1 ss
con sn1in6 q ~ peG16 ce1pS
1esonoo q ~ report y,
co1ao 11oan IL olIlce C p6uil u
tio6S HnG1nG osnont, n. 1ooo1v41t'
uaId Iho90 hnd ben ! NJ el
looDe TN ohout tn adeQuocy q
Stoo1 fco1action copocity -
thnt ~ teport w1s sa1eeea ln01y
~ TIA onosticueFs thak
Wunld ~ 81 nocGoonry nt tHs
proooot time q oGtabliGh pe1nl1ss
IT, 1nk stoG1 ma I'D eod (l6o
could even b McrooDod \
neodod. ~
AZ ~ sazne tina, ~ Chlof
GR1ettlyo nd prupoood
ofqG1onot inyoGti ntioGlD ~ LIZ
defeu0e program wok0s On 4
with him. H a6&o6 thn& Il,
yrooe ~ ohsolutely Nh ~
riGhts q check a thlnon 6
% along insteod q wailino t X
Il - "a over. ,.. ~. Is \. 4. | s.
A. $sply y 9atas( isg II
p10uia oat MD Is No. ueW - 49,
tho1 Harry I. Hop1ino Il 81
liGpR g. Dullltt would hoo4 onGv
delDrIa sst-up y adminisle tlne
0rt&Gh IA I'M. FL
I. 1zooking formerly 49, 1870
tary q Comsnerce end 0u1lie1.
sefvpd ~ AmhasBadur - rfopes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

Best sCtshes,
EVclyn dear. Evelyn deov, Foe.
Ign dear.
Nv best sctshes, Evelyn dear.
Hoppy Birthday
No, gentle readers,. We hav-
emit gone off the deep end for
Z gal named kvelyn. We are
simply repeating the singing
telegram used IN place Of The
Happy Birthday atty By West
ern Union.
The song, Happy Birthday"
according to Worth Humphrey,
local Western Union manager, II
controlled by ASCAP, 20 COM
pany officials substituted the
above jingle which operators
sing to the tune Of MARY Had .
Little Lamb"
An alternate ditty used By
operators goes like thls: ''Cen.
gratulations 70 E6ward, Hap.
py, happy birthday, etc., etc.
it = sang . the tune o. cyan
kee Decide"
Humphrey hopes the ASCAP
difficulty II soon cleared up, BE-
cause the Happy Birthday ditty
suited his resonant tenor but he
has trouble with Evelyn dear
and Edward. He used the Yam
kee Doodle" tune only two nights
ago on = prominent local doctor
who. tits said, was more than Z
tri11e surprised.
Aneehef milestone IN ~
fapiA develernneat q Ffans
Kahn ls1ge, Knlghts Of ~
tAlaA VIII - roocAoa when.
exteasive inpeovensnlu - ~
lo1ge hal1 ars ss0plstsd early
next week.
II Carpenters art currently en-
larging the Kitchen 70 twice IL
former size, . move deeigned 70
please Charles Pop" Rood, cook
extraordinary at al lodge din
ners.
ALREADY, walls and soilines
hsvs besa potneed, fleogU san1-
60 and furnitufo ro-upho1oeoe.
g ~ neeo6 yeooor1Ay Il. .
tsuS q inGpostiea VIM DrOth-
O. q. ot1ast Del1e(l, 1e1ce
n---.. - - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
nIf-Run Driver
Causes Aoidoni
Two csss Ar oasnsssd
When 3sd Fslls - Sesp

Cars owned by Lawrence CIR.
los, Route 3, Mount Clemens, ana
Arthur Block, Of st. Clair, were
slightly damaged ye5terday when
they collided on North 1vaauo
after one Of thu cars ~ forcad
to the curb BY Z hit-and-rlln
driver.
Police said that the Carlos chr
crashed into the rear 4 q NJ
Block automobile --- which waa
parked at the curb aftar Carries
said Z car ran OF the stroot.
Carlos said the third chr did not
stop after the accident. 8.
No one was reported hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Ginger Rogers James Stepart
Nev king and Queen Of Films

movie days, has taken slow but
certain steps toward the historic
heights she reached In kitty
Foyle." Becoming . dramatic
star was no cinch, either. She
II known q one Of the hardest
workers In town and she has
little time for play. Her real
name u Virginia 4cAath and
she was born n Independence,
Mo-, 80 years ago come July,
but she was reared In TT. Worth.
Texas.
Under contract for months to
M.G.M. studio, Stewart wander
ed around the lot hoping he'd
impress some director. He inn
pressed them but not In the
right way. :.
They thought he was too Ian
Ky, that his face was too long,
that his lower lip was too prom
inent. But In one small role
he clicked and his personality
has been registering since, The
ace came up.
The red-hatred Apd vivacious
Ginger was competing against
some Of the movies best talent.
including Bette Davis, who has
won two awards, and Kathar-
Inc Hepburn, . one-time winner.
Bette was nominated for "The
Letter" and Hepburn for 1.-THE
Philadelphia Story" Also nam.
ed were Martha Scott for "Our
Town" and Joan Fontaine for
"Rebecca.
Stewards competitors were
Charlie Chaplin, 1.-THE Great Die
tator," Raymond Massey, "Abe
Lincoln in Illinois," Henry Fon-
da, 1.-THE Grapes Of WRATH" and
Laurence Olivier, "Rebecca,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
War Ate Given
$3.50 Chance
Three Way Probe
Of Crash Stertsd

oATLANTA. Feb. 2s.-(R)
Three Independent groups &.
ranged today 70 investigate the
crash near here Of Eastern Air
Lines almost $120, 900 air
sleeper. which killed seven per-
sons and injured nine. including
Eddie Rickenback.r. fam . d
World War pilot and president
OF the company.
The big ship, enroute : from
New York, smashed into Z pine
woodland about midnight
Wednesday ~ II swung several
miles from the airport 70 come
in for Q landing.
Rickenbacker, who was last
to be pulled from the wreckage
when searchers found Il 1t
dawn yesterday, was reported
Some better" early today by
Piedmont hospital attendants.
He suffered . re-break Of an
oil hip injury receive In his
auto racing days.
Upon reaching the hospital,
Rickenbacker said cheerfully,
Tell the boys I'll be out In
three or four weeks" His wife
drove from Charlotte, N. c.,
to be at his bedside. ~
H. A. Littledale. assistant
managing editor Of the New
York Times, and c. M. Happen,
New York City oil company ex-
ecutive suffering from . frac-
tured vertebrae. remained in .
serious condition at q hospital.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
began Immediately q prelimi-
nary investigation, but inspec-
tors said IL would take two or
three days to dismantle the
motors and check. other parts
of the wreckage. g. Grant Ma
son, Jr., board member. and Air
Safety Bureau Director Jerome
Lederer planned public hear
ing in Atlanta next week.
Senator Clark (D-Mo.), head
of a special Senate committee
to investigate plane accidents,
announced In Washington that
his committee would conduct m
inquiry next week.
Eastern Air Lines also began
q study Of the crash.
Those killed were Rep. Will
liam D. Byron (D-Md.) Of Will
Transport, Nd, enroute 70 New
Orleans to Join, his wife for .
vacation trip TO Mexico: Pilot
James =. Perry, Co-Pilot L. e.
Thomas; Steward Clarence
Moore, all Of New York; A. Lei
bowitz, Atlanta; Juan Maria,
San Salvador, Central America:
and b. c. M. Van Der Hoop of
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Four injured, including Mrs.
H. A. Littledale, editor Of Par
ents' Magazine. are recovering
in Atlanta hospitals. Two were
released from hospitals after
treatment for minor injuries.
The Douglas plane arrived
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Aged Woman
Passes Away
Columbus Resident
Sueeu1nbs Suddenly

oFuneral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Holzbaush, go. Of
Columbus, will be held tomor-
row 1t $50 =. m. from the La
Croix B Groesbeck Funeral
Home and At 1880 from st.
Philips Catholic church. Of
Columbus.
Mrs. Holzbaush died early
yesterday In st. Joseph's hospi-
tai following . brief illness. She
had lived ct Columbus in st.
Clair county for the past 20
years.
Besides her husband. Charles,
she IL survived by five sons,
George. Earl. Fred, Paul and
Roy, al Of Detroit: six brothers.
George, Fred, Frank md VIII
liam link, III Of Canton, Ohio.
and Leo and Charles link, Of
Detroit, and four sisters. Alice
link and MrG William Ungas-
chick, Of Canton, Ohio: Mrs.
william Detxler. Of Armada,
and Sister Godfrey. Of Sacred
Heart Convent 1t Toledo. Ohio.
Prayers win be said tonight
At 8 o'clock ct the funeral home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

nLANSMG, Feb. - - M -
Michiean's latest venture IN
governmental financing. the In
tangible tax. has reached the
stage where it, proponents and
opponents may learn it, worth
and weakness
First payments under the tax,
adopted by tie 1889 legislature
to replace the old personal prop
erty levy on intangible wealth,
are due BY tomorTow.
At : late hour yesterday, the
state tax commisBion reported
upwards of 5000 taxpayers had
contributed approximately $500, :
600 to the states Golfers under
the new levy.
Joseph H. Creighton. manager
Of The Intangible tax division,
was quick 70 point out Il win
Be many months before the full
collection ok the tax II accom-
plished, but Il was conceded BY
tax commission members that
first returns had been disap-
pointmant.
Proponents Of The measure had
declafsd e would yield between
-, 000, 900 md %, 900 900 annu-
ally from $1,000 70 l0o. 900 4ax-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

over the mist-shrouded airport
on schedule 1t 1900 feet alti-
tude. The ceiling was 500 feet
and the ship swung away on the
radio beam which was supposed
to guide 1t out and back.
Eastern Air Line attendants
were unable to explain why the
plane was low enough to strike
the trees when II should have
had IN 600-foot altitude at that
point In its swing to return to
the airport.