davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Workers Speed
Campaign for
! Mile O. Dimes
Less than 'hree-,enihs Of the
needed Mile o Dimes remained 10

Less than three-tenths Of the
needed Mile o Dimes remained 10
be collected today in the drive
fasponsored by The Detroit Times
lco@nd Radio Station WXYZ for the
syrelief OF infantile paralysis suffer-
,erers. as workers went into the last
sytew days Of the campaign.
POI The booth al Campus Martius
uohas been kept busy every day as
Detroit opened its heart and purse
feto contribute dimes. quarters and
rebills to aid in the fight against the
prrrippling disease.
NJ MANY GROUPS HELP
ap Civic organizations. trade unions,
Eveterans groups. banks. 'heaters.
chain stores and many other
argroups are aiding in the fight with
shtheir own collection boxes and
a personal solicitations.
& Most departments in the city
and county office have held NINA
lure drives Of their own to add TO
Die. growing total.
~ Placed on the long counter Of
TIE Mile O Dimes booth today
tceere the donations from the
cfattorney generals office, the sher-
Pits department and the prose-
pcutors office.
n Two full milk bottles Of coins
o%ere turned in late yesterday con-
Staining over $500, from the banks
where they had hccrl placed.
d The Mile o Dimes campaign has
sEone far ahead of ticket sales for
Nfhe Presidents Birthday Ball 10
fbe held Saturday night. so booth
Twas 10 60 up today next to the
campus collection booth where
sthose who wish may buy dance
otickets.
NAME BANDS TO PLAY
r Three name bands. headed BY
afhe music Of Ray Gorrell. will fur
nnish the rhythm for the three ball
frooms of the Hotel Book-Cadillac.
> Boxes. subscribed for at 500
teach, will surround the Crystal
Ballroom. occupied by Detroit'S
society leaders and II OF the
tseason's most popular debs viii
imingle with the dancers distrlbut-
/ ling flowers
I Tickets will be sold al 81 each
} and the proceeds. together with
( ithe Mile O. Dimes collections, will
fbe divided evenly for relief of
Wayne County paralysis sufferers
land the National Foundation for
Jnfantile Paralysis.
Tickets may also be purchased
at 1928 Penobscot Building, Grin
snell's store and the Hotel Book
Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Board
Member Linked
In S|umsP|dint
CONTINUED from Page Onel

ttOntinutu tfonl fhgt OHtl
the building inspector
listed the following:
The presence of rats; broken
toilet: decayed flooring in bath
rooms; cracked and loose plaster
and dirty wall paper in corri-
doris and several of the apart
ments: five families required To
use one broken toilet. Installa-
tion Of two new ones ordered,
and existing one 10 be repaired.
No fireprOOf material under
coal stoves or around chimney
pipes where they pass through
wood partitions or ceiling; de-
fective and makeshift wiring:
no second means Of egress from
second floor and occupied attic
and no exit signs; rubbish and
baskets of coal piled In rear
stairs; rubbish and unsanitary
condition i'm basement: holes In
cement floor of basement.
Failure to Keep Railways
lighted; no cave trOughs or con-
ductOrs on outside; broken win
dows: mortar washed away
from brick coping on outside.
BERSTEIN- EXPLAINS
Bernstein when confronted with
the complaints blamed the con-
1itions on two factors:
1.-The bad habits of his tenants
L whom he charged with
stealing or destroying any inn
provements which he made on
the building.
O-Failure Of the building to
- bring in enough revenue TO
meet taxes. payment on the
building and repairs ana main
tainance.
"The property has been owned
by my father long time and !
have had the management of IL
recently" Bernstein explained.
I'VE have not been able to
pay any more in upkeep or
taxes than we have paid because
the property just hasn't brought
IL in. No matter how much
money we put into II, 1t still
looks bad because the tenants
we get just won't take care of
things.
RIP OUT BATHROOM
1.-THE reason there Is only one
bathroom Is because one of the
tenants ripped out the other one
and took the fixtures out and
sold them.
I'VE have hem losing St3
month on this property for the
past two and a half years. Dur
ing this time l have paid out
S3,it3 in upkeep and we have
paid Sl.l93 on the payments 70
the First National Bank recciy-
ership and SI.iO0 In taxes.
Tenants az moving In and
out most OF TIE tire and there
is high rate Of vacancy. We
prefer not TO h9ve welfare cli-
ents for tPnar.s buf tho wc'f~ ~
department asks Us to fake
them"
CITY CHECKS FIGURES
Records Of the city treasur,
show taxes arc unpaid on IN,
for every year since 193l
with the exception of 1886 when ;
start was made on one of the five
year plans. The property is in III,
process of foreclosure by the cit,
for the tax debt
The First National Receivershil
has also announced a forecloSur.
sale on the property TO satisfy ;
debt of S12.443.
The property consists Of twt
lots. the store building containing
three stores and six dwellin,
units. smaller building contain
ing three apartments. and a singl,
house.
The land Is assessed AT S7.130
the store building al $3.50. III,
three apartment building at $500
and the house at S1,70O. a tota
assessment on everything of S13
$40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Polio HsaEa Plans
Committee Hopes Birthday Dance VIII Raise Record
Sum for War on Infantile Paralysis
BY VERA BROWN

Detroit is going to dance Sat
urday night at the Presidents
Birthday Ball TO a. tune which, il
is hoped, will turn over the larges,
sum the city has ever contributed
to the nationwide fight against
infantile paralysis.
At the final meeting of the Pres
ident's Birthday Ball committee
at the Detroit Athletic Club. Wal
ter S. MeLucas, chairman of the
board of the National Bank of De-
troit, and treasurer of the drive
reports that already the fund has
$4,000 on hand. and is ahead OF
last year at this time.
WARNING TO WORKERS
Lynn Pierson Jr., acting in alb
sence of chairman Abner f. Lar
ned, issued a warning TO workers
Remember our greatest rev.
enue comes from the ball.
Everything helps, every penny.
But the largest source of rev.
enue comes from the ticket sales
for the big party"
Boxes for the party at the Book
Cadillac are already sold out. but
there are admission tickets for the
entertainment, and tickets for
dancing in three bathrooms. The
hotel donates the quarters for
dancing. and entertainment is
given by theatrical people. Charles
A. Hughes. secretary of the DAG
is chairman Of the program COM
mittee.
Said Hughes.
Theatrical people here this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
APARTMENT VACANT

C-C OF the three room apart
mentS was vacant at the time cf
the investigation.
Bernstein explained that the va
cant house rented for S45 when it
was occupied but that the last
tenant owed Sl20 back rent when
he moved out.
Tho records Of the building de-
rartment show that an ordinance
violation notice was issued against
the building Feb. 3. 1887. II listed
lack of egresS from second and
third floors, distractions on stairs.
defective cutters, illegal smoke
flues. and lack Of hall lighting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Why Bsyer Aspirin Starts to Work So Fast

Drop a genuine Rasrt Aspirin Tablet
r. eaier. Almost Instantly it starts 10
diquiffrafe B. feady - 90 % u0ri
Make this tfsf and sss lor po1fsslf
Nhy Bayer aspirin acts A. quickly
Relief action begins 10 : short time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
FINALLY DISMISSED

This case dragged on with re-
peated notices and court hearings
until June 30. 1899. when it was
finally dismissed in Traffic Court
with the notation that the order
had been complied with.
Yet all these violations with a
considerable number in addition
were found this week by the build
ing department, to be still in ex-
istencs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
FL 4 sil, 4!
SUI N Duly,
nnders Appeal

9 Tom Dickman. the 81. Clair
Shores fireman who chose 70
serve . 10 day Jail term rather
than pay . 925 fine, u still It
large and ID still on duty 1t the
municipal fire hall.
But he's not . quite - YER
bose % he was last week.
In fact Fireman Tom didn't
know whether his case had been
appealed, didn't know who his
attorney was and didn't feel In
the mood to talk when interro-
gated Wednesday by the press.
COUNSEL IN CHARGE
Said the fiery fireman: MY
attorney Il handling the mattsf
for me-"
Justice Jack ristler, who IN
Wednesday Of last week seutenc-
ed Dickman to serve - days or
pay the prescribed fine, raid TO-
day that he knew nothing new
concerning the case except that
Ex-Mayor Charles B0wles, Of
Detroit, had entered the case q
counsel for the fireman. that .
$50 bond had been posted and
that the deadline for filing Of IN
appeal will not have been reach
See FIREMAN-Raeo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Warren Gets
Bus Service
Township Signs
with DSR Il

oDSR bus service into Warren
township will start early this
week, supervisor. Earl flllmaA
said today following . Town4hth
Board meeting Tuesday nigns lt
which the Detroit concern was
granted Q permit to operate In
the township. %
Tallman said Detroit city
buses will be routed over Hoo
yer road, Nine Mile and Mound.
The schedule will not be worked
out until later, he indicated.
According to terms Of the
agreement, Warren township
residents can ride into Detroit
for q six-cent fare.
Bus service previously had
only gone as far % the Eight
Mile road.
Tallman said Representatives
of the DSR and Charles Retxlaff,
township attorney, were 10 con-
fer late this week to draw up
necessary documents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Ms. De5IoyeI
Passes Away
illness Fatol 70
Aged Resident

OMrs. Emma Marie De Slower.
longtime resident Of NJ o u n {
Clemens, passed away at st. Jo-
seph,s hospital at 6:40 O'clock
last night. She was ~ years Of
age.
Mrs. De Slower, widow of the
late Emil De Slower, well-known
lumberman and contractor, came
to Mount Clemens IS years ago
with her husband and since that
time has been Z resident Of this
city. Mr.. De Slower passed away
last November.
Since her husbands dea I h
Mrs. De Slower had made her
home with q daughter, Mrs. T..
J. Thomas 118 Court street.
She IL survived by four sons,
Homer and Baler, both Of Mount
Clemens, and Morris and Albert,
both Of Detroit, and Mrs.
Thomas. Seven grandchildren
and 4 great grandchildren also
survive.
Funeral services will be held
from the Thomas home at 1890
o'clock Saturday morning and
from st. Peters Catholic church
at II q. m. Burial will be In st.
Peters cemetery.
The remains will lie in state
at the Thomas residence until
the hour Of the services and
special prayer meetings will be
held each evening ut 3 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Police Seek
Ring, Cash
Detroiter Victim
Of Two Women

eMount Clemens police this
morning sought two negro wo-
men In connection with IN al
legged confidence game which
netted them I $500 diamond
ring and $25 In cash.
Ruth Boyd, Of Detroit, who for
the past few days has been MAX
ing her home In Mount Clemens,
reported that the two women ap-
preached her yesterday In re-
gard to q real estate DEAL
which they promised her would
net q large profit.
One Of the negroes, Miss Boyd
said, exhibited large amount Of
money and said that they need
ed only . few dollars more %
Swing the deal". Miss Boyd
gave them her ring and the casA
with the instructions to mee1
the pair later at Z well-known
real estate office.
They failed TO reappear.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13

Kane, . trader Of note In
horyeswappins circles Of west
ern' New York, should know
whereof he speaks. He ID the
originator Of the worlds
Horse Traders Convention" its
first and only president and tho
power behind the throne.
The convention Is beautifully
organized. On one side Of 4
highway just outside the VIII
lage Of Almond is Presidents
Kame's horse barn, housing up
to q dozen horses Of various
ages, colors, sizes and value.
A partly-wooded field on the
other side Of the highway, split
by Ripping Canada Creek, IS
filled with automobiles, motor
trucks, spectators, a travelling
carnival, horse traders and
their stock In trade.
President Kane Is every.
where. He sreets visitors ut
the entrance with Hi, you old
horse thief, make youfself st
home" He sizes up each new
" arriving equine with 4
practised eye.
Occasionally his eyes light
with . covetous gleam.
Go down there by the creek
and b. robbed" he chants with
q smile, cor come up to God c
country che Kane Barn. and
Bee nOBSES-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
New Citizens HOnO1ell
COURT EXERCISES JUDICIAL
CRAFTSMANSHIP
HERE

BY WALTER r. MURPHY
oThe doctrine Of judicial
Stateemanship" which John Mar
shall, first chief justice Of the
y. B. Supreme Court, - .elo-
quently wrote into Americas
fundamental law wag simply and
effectively demonstrated b ,
Judge James +. Spier In natural
ixation hearings ending yester-
day In Circuit Court.
Marshall, whose wisdom IA
thered many Of the legal norms
that determine court decisions
today, believed strongly that =
Judge n more than Z mechanical
weigher Of controversial opin-
Ion. ! He should contribute 70
Ire ll-beings of the nation, and
In diSpositionJ Of cases before
him, should transcend the mar
row confines Of the isolated
hearing to issue judgements with
the universal flavor, % that elm
ternal warmth might Be kindled
IN those who are 1t the bar q
justice"
IO1.lOWS P2HCupxNT
: Judge SpioR ~ exactly INT
IN two ciresnaetonces. u
Yixst, when 10 oddresee4 ~
men and women upoo Whom -
he'd conferred ooe g the 80
precious Of eun4onporary Jep61os
citisenship IN ~ United s0>e1
G Amo1icn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
AZ Cinch for Horses
EQUlNEs ENJOY FREE HAY, PASTURE
AND NO WORK. TRADER
ALLOWS

oALMOND, N. -, AuE 13(R,
Even the hor1ae, II you be.
lieve President 0eorpD Kane,
are having q wonderful time
1t the 18th annual worlds
horse traders convention.
"lt's Z cinch for Z horse,"r ex-
plains the lanhN to1aeco chew
ing master Il esgaanenlAs ut
what u developing into tho
"swappinea" barnyard carniv-
al of . long line Of successful
"swapfests."
"The horses have Il easy"
says Kane. "They have lots Ct
free hay and pasture and no
work." n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
General Predicts Big
Training Unit Here
MAJOR-GEN. DARGUE VISITS
LOCAL AIR BASE TODAY

bring ian indefinite number Of
new planes and increased per-
sonnet to Selfridge Field"
At the present time, each
squadron has Is ships, IL of
which are theoretically avail
able for immediate service. For
numerous reasons, the seven
ship margin has proved insult
Heient, ttie General said. To
maintaA- full fighting strength Il
= propose % ! ad4E -Several"
ships ~ each squl1f(n. Exact
extent fof The propo1 ~ expan-
si0n not known q pesent.
rh14 offieiels pclnted out
~ II ths planes ~ added,
tire woah follow 4 aabetantiai
t(crease Il: ~ ntninr Of the
ground crews now 6GSlse. Addi-
tional Querte4s slso would be
necessary.
Asked his opinion on present
notioaal plane production, Gen.
DUrgup declared:-
= mn impatient with the rate
Of production at the moment,
although In general, work is
shaping up very WELL"
1t. Col. e. +. Koenig, officer
on the Generals staff, declared
fatty that "vice was q local
problem for each military unit
to handle a. Il deems advis-
able" when asked If any action
was contemplated following pas
sage by Congress Of q law giving
military authorities power to
act.
Gen. Dargue and his staff Of
seven high ranking officers left
this morning for Baer Field, In
diana, and Bowman Field, Ky,
where similar conference with
commanding officers will be
held to discuss the forthcoming
maneuvers in Texas and Louisi-
ana.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Nazis Smash
Forward with
New Feroeity
Triple Axis
Columns Force
Russians Beck
BY the Associated Press

~ Sne ASsoeisseo 1Iebs
ORussia's Red armies appeared
to have all but lost their grasp
on the western half of the
Ukraine below the Dnieper river
today as German troops smashed
from three directions at the
great port of Odessa and suicide
rearguards fought bitterly to
cover the Soviet retreat to the
Black Sea.
A British war office spokes-
man acknowledged that the
Russian position in the Ukraine
had deteriorated rapidly, and
the Soviet high command wis
ominously silent on the climac.
tic struggle.
RUINS IN WAKE
Russian quarters In London,
however, declared that II the
Germans entered Odessa and
Nikslaev, 65 miles east, they
weuld fiua onlyM. the smoking
ruins Of demolished factories
and empty streets'A ghost cities
left in ruins under Premier Jos
eph Stains order for . -
called scorched earth campaign.
Thousands of Russian tanks.
great masses o Infantry AMI
tens Of thousands of hard-ridins
Cossack horsemen, Soviet
sources also said, were hurting
more counter-attacks against
Field Marshal General Won
Rundstedt's advancing Germans.
PROBLEM GRAVE
While the situation was un-
doubleday grave for the Rus
slams, qualified observers said
that the loss of the lower
Ukraine, even the capture Of
Odessa and Nikolaev, would
not be a decisive blow to the
Soviet. It was pointed out that
the richest prizes still lie beyond
the Dnieper river, to the east,
where the big industrial centers
are located. Most Of the lower
Ukraine, now being overrun by
the Nazi invasion armies, Is an
neutrality-suspicious. country.
While the treasure vaults Of
iron, manganese and other war
materials are IN the east.
Meanwhile, new friction de-
veloped between Berlin and
Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
! | : 4
n Ro .
Hast psfrelt
sl,sp t.stsrsd

oTwo Detroit youths were BE-
ine held IN East Detroit teday
after they were arrested early
this morning following m at !.
tempted robbery at the Swing
Bowl. popular East Detroit
night SPOT, located ct 33oS3
Gratiot.
The ladg, Leo Payne. 81, and
Henry Cta1stini, ~. were APP
pretended ~ East Detroit pol
ics shortly after > o'clock this
morning 62 hey uttempted t.
stoal Z nv - of cigarette and
candy mathines.
Leo wos arrested inside the
building while Henry was taken
into custody while he nj in .
car parked outside.
Sergt. william RAIDER. of tho
East Detroit police department.
said the pair will probably face
arraignment on breaking and
entering charges within = few
days.
The pair gained sdlnittance
BY forcing open . rear window.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Russian Grasp on Ukraine is Broken
Force Car
into Curb.
Rob Driver

eThree men, IL and when ap-
pretended by officers, face long
prison terms for 4 robbery. which
netted them but one package Of
Is cent cigarettes.
The trio were sought by Sher-
if Jacob r. Theut today after .
Mount Clemens woman reported
they forced her car to the curb
near the intersection Of Schoen-
herr and IS Mile roads and fled
after gaining only the package
Of cigarettes.
The victim, Mrs. Earl Dinger,
of lat Gallup, told sheriffs de-
puties that she was held up while
enroute to the Chrysler Tank
Plant, where her husband Is en-
ployed, shortly after 10 o'clock
last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13

O"Selfridge Field will be the
largest training field in the
country by next spring." Major
General Herbert A. Dargue,
commanding the First Air
Force, declared this morning at
the. Field where he spent yes
terday afternoon and evening in
conference with Col. Lawrence
p. Hickey, base commander.
Expressing himself a Eek
trsmsly plsased'' With ~ Sfd-
'0t6ut operation ~ 4 a&r50ge,
Q1, Dargus indicote6 (hat pro
r. expansion o ~ equed-
'r6Gg nplemknt u plsnes = ald
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Supervisors Ponder
Police Posi- SIls
olsadss cssssss WITH
SpoejoI cossnsissoo i

nState Police Commissioner
oscar @. Olander and Sergt.
Leslie Maycock were In session
this afternoon In the county
building with the Industrial and
Public Relations Committee q
the Board g County Supervisors
to discuss possible sites for TIE
proposed STATE Police post n
Warren.
A special committee headsd
by Mayor Donald n. Weseep-
dorf reported On investigates
made IN Warren Of locations and
the probable purchase price.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13

Secondly. and perhaps more
important, when he dropped the
austerity Of judicial domoanor %
solace and advise thooo whose
petitions were denied. ~
To those newly admitted "a
citixenship, Judge Spier stressed
the importance Of liberties -
they exist today, the warning
that the supeeme sacrifice may
soon b demanded to retain
these liberties.
FRIENDLY TALK
But for the men and women
Bee ClI1xENS-PHgo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
The cities are.

Class 2 (Fire Underwriters
grouping) Detroit; Class 8, Grand
Rapids Flint Pontiac, Lansing.
Battle Greek, Dearborn, Jackson,
Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Highland
Park and Hamtramck.
Class 4, Bay City, Crosse
Pointe Park. Muskegon and Port
Huron: Glass 5, Ann Arb o r,
Crosse Pointe Farms, Monroe,
Owosso, Royal Oak, Wyandotte
and Crosse Pointe Village.
Class Q, Adrian, Benton Har-
Dor, Birmingham, East Grand
Rapids, Ecorse, Escanaba, Fern
dale. Crosse Pointe Shores. Hol-
land, Lincoln Park. Manistique,
Melvindale, Menominee, Mount
Glen . n Q; Muskegon Heights.
River Rouge, Sc. Joseph, Sturgis
and Traverse City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
hli-Run Driver
Given 50 Days


oClaude Boyd, II, Of - Wells,
was sentenced to serve 80 days
In the county Jail and his driv-
er's license was suspended In.
definitely after he pleaded
guilty to q charge Of leaving The
scene Of an accident when ar.
raigned before Justice Of the
Peace Frank z. Jeanette this
morning. !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
padding nou5s
MlIkelJ Robbod
Ress Wlalsw Forced;
ovos So 1oksn

OPollce today were seeking
Packing House Market, Macomb
and Pine, sometime last night
and lied with over SIS IN cash.
..Police MD that The robbers
forced opon Q rear window %
Uoin entrance and looted Z snail
60 b6x q the peEmisoe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13

| Says U. s. COvets Martinique

Says u. s. COvets Martinique
|loBERLIN, Aug 10 - w - Authorized Gsnmon sources
choroed todoy that certain American groups which for
Iona time have eovetous eyes Martinique moy
ssize upon French Chief Of Sote Peoins speech
cuse sots their lust for thot West Indian isIond
Firms Subscribe Huge Sum
oHEl SIkkI FinIond Aug l3-4E,-Newspopers
"a tody o Finonds second bion-orko bond issue for
reconstruction Of oreos devostoted in the l9394O with
Soviet Russio had been subscribed within span Of three
nonths
Italians Sink Two Ships
oRoME, Aug l3-R-Snkno Of the British steamer Mo-
con and the oil tanker Horn She'll totono 272 by
an ltoon submarine in the Atlantic reported todoy by
the Italian high command
Soviet Ignores Hey Sectors
oMOSCOW, Aug l3-A9-A Soviet eommurique for the
second time today mode mention Of prevousynomed key
fighting sectors and decored during the night OF Aug II
nothing OF importance took place on our front.
Mi9hty Base Contemplated
.oWASHINGTON, Aug l3-R9-Novo plans to establish
main Atlantic bose at Puerto Rico comparable to Peor
obor IN the Poefc studied in Congress tody after
approval BY the Senote Appropriations Committee Of pro-
posed $2l 10000 expenditure for the development
British. Reds to Aid Turks
eLONDON, Aug. 3-QP-Announeement by Great Briton
should she be otocked by onother European power has
strengthened her neutrality sond ond hos demonstrated the
spirit Of cooperation between Moscow and London Informed
sources sold todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
fiIl|elIIsullo
Rate CT Looms n
Mount Clemens
Moy Feel Bsnsfit

OMount Clemens today was list
ed among a. Michigan cities In
which fire insurance rates may
Be appreciably reduced o = re-
suit Of an order, to show cause
why those rates should not be
20 slashed.
All fire insurance firms doing
business in the areas specified
were included In the blanket or
der.