davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Denali scheduled to arrive
 at o'clock tomorrow morn
 ing.
 e North Sea scheduled to arrive
 sometime tomorrow morn-
 ing according to agent.
 Princess Alice scheduled to
 arrive late tomorrow after q
 noon or evening. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Prince Rupert scheduled to q
 sail from Vancouver at 9
 o'clock tonight. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to g
 sail from Seattle at 9 am. .
 tomorrow. . Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle July 30 at 9 6 am Q
 . Princess Louise scheduled to c sail from Vancouver July 30 . Q at 9 pm. . Tyee scheduled to sail from o Seattle July 31. Q Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August l at am. . Q North Coast scheduled to sail . e from Seattle August l at 10 . . am. . . Princess Charlotte scheduled . . to sail from Vancouver Aug . . ust 2 at pm. . . Baranof scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August at g . am. C Prince George scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August . at g pm. ( . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northland scheduled south . bound sometime tomorrow . morning. 6 Taku due July 31. . Alaska scheduled southbound . August 1. . Baranof scheduled southbound . noon Wednesday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail . . every Wednesday at pm. . . for Sitka and wayports. . 2 Dart leaves every Wednesday . at l pm. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
PRINCE GEORGE
 E S0UTHB0UND

Arriving in Juneau at ? o'clock Sunday morning on the way south from Skagway, the Cana dian Ma tional steamer Prince George re- mained here for only a few hours, took on three passengers for Van couver, and then sailed south. Pas sengers from Juneau were Jean Covey, Tom Upper, and L. Mulhe.
 Captain of the Prince George if H. E. Nedden and the Purser is A. H. Robson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
EXPERTS ARE CONCERNED

Behind these pr'?es except for bntter) lies a Is to 25 percent in- crease in domestic consumption and export increases in the last year, which range from practially noth- ing at all con shell eggs and but ter, for example) to such startling things as an increase from 32,44l cases of evaporated milk from January to April, 1910, to 493,l9b cases in the same period this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

tContlnueu rom Page One) puesses
 The best proof of all this, with out burdening you with all the sta tistical dope available is prices. Overall dairy prices on the farm on June 15 dhc last figure avail atie) were 21 percent above a year ago-ard still are rising. The -arm price of eggs on the same t.ate was 23.2 cents a dozen Ca full five percent above the departments rarity price) and 8.8 cents doz- en higher than a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
Buffer -and- Egg Men Are
 Now Moving Right Back
 Again 10 Prosperity Row

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Ray Mansfield, Juneau, was fined $25 today in the U. s. Com missioner's court for alleged reck- less driving yesterday on the Doug las highway. He was arrested by Dan Ralston, Territorial Highway Patrolman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

Arrested in Chicago in connection with embezzlement of $250, ,000 from the Northern Bank & Trust Co.,, of Lancaster, Pa, where he had been employed fW 15 years. William D. Sahm, 32, above, blamed an acute desire to bet on the horses as his reason for talk ing the money over period of eight years. He said he squan- dered his fortune betting on the
 horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
TIDES

(Sun time, July 29)
 High tide-3:58 a.m., 1858 feet. Low tide-10:15 a.m., -O1 feet. High tide-4:31 pm, 16.8 feet. Low tide-11:52 pm.. 1.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

Motor vehicle license fees col lected in 1949 by the AS states amounted to S387,747, ,000.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

me early spring. and apply succeed
Ing applications every two months
until October !.
April Is also a good month for
grading. seeding and scdding. and
Tor reWoTkug drives and surface
aGieE control systems Build per-
manent walks where needed this
month.
II Is getting warm enough % 70
sew tender ANIMALS outdoors. Many
annual seedlings have already been
transplanted and perenniAls divided.
Paintings o. dahlias and gladioli
made nos VII give much satisfae-
ton IN color and beauty later. Don't
forget the window boxes. And bring
the house plants outdoors now
Check your water Eystem also
and make plans 20 take care Of the
vegetable garden as vel as flower
garden irrigation during the dry
season.
Inc home IN good repair with at
tactiye and well-kept surroundings
adds 10 the comfort. convenience
and happiness Of each member of
the family. Every member OF the
family should take part In making
plans for and about the home and
m seeing that they are followed
through After improvements OF
and around The homes the CON-
munisy often Is inspired 10 plan for
cleaning ana improving school and
church buildings and grounds, and
other places o. common concern
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

April h here. the month for our
Annual Better Homez CAmpAhRna.
Civic cinbs and organizations al
over the state viii be observing Tie
week OF April the 7ath to Ne; the
ord Is Better Homes Week. let u6
begin nos 70 gather our took and
plan for the weeks ahead.
This month Il the last eau for
chanting trees and shrubs. Trees
and shrubs that already have ruot
systems established should be fer
tilted this month II It was not done
IN March Lawns should also r.
eeixe an application OF fertilizer II
Il waA nos doue IN March. Auply
. mixture OF one-fourtn snlphate Of
ammonia or nitrate Of soda and
three-fourtlas cotton seed meal Is q
top dressing This material should
be applied at tine rate OF 10 pounds
per 1000 square feet Better rcsEaiEs
wtll be secured z 4 pounds Of muFt-
ate Of potash Is added 70 every 10
pounds Of the cottonSeed meal and
nitrogen mixture Apply this az TIE
rate OF Il pounds per 1000 square
feet Make the first application IN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

mlnR-guldnn ~ butter fresh oas
az me enurrL o. mr. sun oosninz
ap Of = mornine after . n9ns O;
rain o. = flnld Of yeliow butter
CUPS h the Nwtns.
There's nsmethsas rteAn and fins
ahoas wcbbrrs hskesaaop ANYWAY.
u1at sou want 70 stzy ard hook
around after ire first ~tFresaCEtbie
saiff han brought v0u n. me floor
Il - neat te smooth ~ = nickel
and tie tables are &eFuboed and
SECURED % pass eTsn . rigid ArEag
Inspection Franz has bad good
tralntug HeA hcen with the
nltuxi bakeries for tbe last ss4iat
years Il takes > hos abss1t two
ysArs TO szrvx hh apprenticeship te
tkss art
What h the secret Of gp<d ples7
Coed tn9redtents. ~ Ia anything
slsE. Prank telh you. smoo<filrg the
uaeTinaue lovingly "a w1ih the
ngatuiA NiorseninRf Just ordin-
arr lard Your pse crust should b.
hakea Al &e8 degrees Fahrenheit
Meantime, Yuslf Lemcn filing Is On
TIM stove You eaut % uze both
the juice and tbe grated Ftad. Frank
says. cooking these up xith the
mia and other lnKredienis And
when Il cumeS to ro1F meringue-bs
surs % give Il long beating Pc
should not be put into the icebox
hai kept 81 roam temperature 70 Be
psrgect II wif be safe al day
that t. u small hAnds-and some
not ~ NnAll-can be kept ~ bay.
Sumner weafher MAKES no differ
ence to tine pseN-aithouRfs II may
r1AkH The houkewife more Inclined
70 bet the hakeehsp Do her pastry
making.
Hy commercial metnoxta. II takes
nzlly about ~ minutes. OF ar aver
aze. to turn out either : pie O :
caks az 0Kdtnary SIR Most people
tn P&@cagouia like peach. pineapple,
apple pie WebherA also Nli q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

cereal frulas anc frat iateeS and
once or twsce = wHsck 81 leAst Aiee1
surn4to<s ard peas OF beans Nos
: the time % feed him puddinsz
and cakes nos 70 inculRe him IN
friend pies heavy pastries ard car
dies w1th rich filings Let SIM
psscity guide you In your choice Of
iocsas lo< the eftics daily menu as
L doubtless does IN y0sr ruling on
ms hours. habits and wearing ep-
parel, and he all develop into a
strong and sturdy plant robust and
happy
Oxerstufflng b nos good for man
or child II makes for sluggish at
tlfloes toward both physical and
mental effort and si0ppincsx In
these VIII lead 20 spiritual apathy
Children are the Nations future
citizens To help them grow 70 thai
responsibility. FOODS should be
chosen that viii act Is fuel 70
busy hands and tnquisitsve thoughts
4 rugged individual vas never
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

lot OF thalf special apple pie. Web
b~rn also sell = loe Of their special
apple tufuoyeFA made with F1anch
pastry that looks a. u II might take
of At any minute. TIA 50 light
There are also tyre kinds Of dough
nuts % uempt-yeasi-rtse and cake
There wtii also Be decorated cakes.
The kind people call for every year.
thb coming week. for your Easter
dinner OF party.
No wonder the Wehhsrx' canary Is
singing W front. with aii the soed
things coming ouf Of the kttcfeni
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
Meet Frank, New
Pastry Baker At
Webber's Bakery
Imnrxnsn6 Activity At WehbsFss
nakeshep ~ Faster AppEeaehes
nr1nxinx End OF Leaf

wehbera Bakery On Delma4 Ave
has . nex pastry hsker from BEs0xi,
PfaneAs Franco hy name. bat uhey
cal hhn FrAnk Prank has been =
hsker ' { snlne he Finished school
He knew ne wanted 70 specisitze IN
pastries rxas then Hou7 Prank
can't tell yuu He wIn just Kraiie At
yua IN ht shy waY. ard tran. when
yau xnsile nack. nEeak tI1to = friend
b grin. Prank doesn't like 70 tAlk
about himself. But he viii tAik
abouz hts work hs cay his hands
hAndle the materials. the careful
way ne wmknea up between the ar
fsFsnt STEPS IN ary operation.
TAKE lemon ptes. fer Instance
Il b hard NOS to. literally. Lemon
p4sa : Pfankn kpxclalsy-snd hos
b ocea enjoy getting cat = batch Of
TIE beAuttas Three to &tx inches
hign. htS creamy. thsck msFtnanx. 30
tnuEuasniy beaten IN the electric
mtxer q STANDS up b itself And
how Eaky has PIE crust. al pFtskad
sruun1 the way youx grandmother
uzed 10 ahuw youl And the lemnn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
Hint

II ycu make yser ewa stn4sm
eurtnsna. be sure - kem hs3k
sewage sAgss. and nsc ==s Ha aas
that vii hang dcwn ths csnenr e
the window. Tgu VII anA that q
d easier 10 irun the cur4ainn -
they hang stxxight II ysn nka ia
EXTRA sewing Etan- Thia 10 paE@
hcnlarly useful and lnpereAaE 4
you cent have ear2ain slretrAerN
Another tine saver h mnk3nx
curtains Ia - buy fabrics akEs
have been pre-shrunk Yoa en-
then Measure yuur material . -
exact length needed, nilewinQ Ter
top and bottom heznz. be- nct kns-
Ing % worry ahout tie extra
allowances for shrankass b ths
first lannderinG.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
Household
Hannah

me other eay when 4 tgruee -
chEly / VA IL DESPAIR Tor s9ap iW
supper II wks Zoo hs fm uAs
MARKET ne hadn't 8 N9apeogae Or
any eferE on hand wA4 OF o
canned sgup p&annsnk g. stoek ~
or specials oTsE uae weuk end
aDoss q fret. said my good
natufed Hannah, We've plenty oil
potatoes
puaAtoea9 I wondered
SUR Baek Ia Ireland potato
soap i 81 everyday dish Dsd Foa
never taste any,
Hehey. thts soup b ae~ilcto&A
.aid my husband after he had near
Is Finished ms wisn great glzsto
~ wAs all Hanfsaha idea ] con
fezsed.
SURE and q Was nothing. SAIL
Hannah. Who always chimes In
wren tina conversation setA Interest
fuz Coed soup doesn't take much,
jess = pinch of imagination
%
We began OF &pT1n& CtaAnlAA Ath
ueek Hannah told me 70 have The
dragwizi make me W a solution Of
- per cent ~turpentine and two PET
cent OIL Of cedar. and she would
wlpe the baneroArds and elosets
wfrh r.
T1ne turpenffne cleans and the
oil OF cedar gives . sSees o1or-ann
one Of the moths wtli not Like.
Hannah explained 70 me.
In uaina tlis solution. Hannah
polnted Oft - me that we had %
b. sure 70 &aake Il each tlm1.
usaaliy At spFina-eleantnG time
the odnf OF csmphur drives ms hus-
band out for iIi& evenings Fe.axa-
ton. but this year we both relax
at home with the paper and radio
The moths seem TO have left
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
Food For Family
Must Fill Needs OF
The Active Child
PrgxtMian shsula H. Made In Menu
Planning Fsr Smaller. Msfe
EnsrErtae. M~Eabers Of Crop

Planning food 70 suit the man Of
ire house q hundred per cent q the
tame b al very wea. nat only Il tse
youngsters have not been 0veriouk-
I'd Naturally they don't say IT,
bur now they eiaalnr t. yodr cnsBsei-
ence. Hey. Nom Where DO We
come m7. q you don't stop and
take their gr0Eing needs into con
stderatSun
A child naturally tarns up more
energy than 3 growB-up running
around from coca crow to whatever
time sou ar catch htn. playing
energetic games and seldom stIn .
minute Your child needs good nu-
trifiuuA milk. and lots OF n. every
day. and plenty Of green vegetables,
potatoes or rice bread and butter.
and meat or fish once q day. besides
couple Of eggx In the morning.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

and responsibility The appearance
Of the naighborhooc win improve
under the spell OF this cooperative
spirit. property values viii advance.
and the democratic processes de-
veaopSd viii persist
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

made BY indulgence n ans form.
Chlldhood Is the hdsai tire % start
temperance IN eating.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Requirements
are Called
A. Dsaftses Faee
Call Mey Is

Macomb county's three draft
boards today were asked BY
state selective service officials q
supply - replacement for induc-
ton on May Is.
The requests were made o.
follows: Board No. las: Board
No. 2-l3 and Board s No. s.
six. The men from Boards I and
8 will leave Mount Clemens and
Romeo. respectively, at $40 am.
while men from Board No. 2 Will
leave Roseville at 8:35 .. M.
Tentative regular allotmenta
for May have not yet been mada
official. The tentative all0t-
ments asked Board No. 1 for "a
men, Board No. z for 81 men and
Board No. 3 for 80 men.
A spokeman for Draft Board
No. 3 said the following men
will comprise the six-man re-
placement group: Harry Swan
son. August Coopersmith, Fran
els Winkel, Gordon Thurman.
Harvey Bruder and Wilbert
L.Ackett.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

curses from somewhere out
side.
Say, what's going ON" One
Of the guards in the caboose
had to speak. Courageously
enough, he wanted to fight. But
he knew he hadn't one chance
in q million.
News of the train robbery
reached Carolyn Tyler at lao
o'clock next morning. The tele-
phone tangled her awake. Bob
was calling, Carolyn" He was
literally crazed with anxiety.
1T has happened again! Our
train-it was held up! Robbed!
The agent just telephoned me,
too. They took our stuff! Held
up our men! The whole thing
all of it-all Of it-took II
away, Carolyn! IL"
He was 20 nervous as to be-
come inarticulate. And for her
part, Carolyn had q sudden
chilling sensation. For long
seconds she stood breathless,
staring at the table light by her
phone. But in her was no acute
fear. She felt oddly enough
peculiar elation.
"Bob!" she cried. mo! mo
Bob! They didn't! ! know what
I'm talking about! Look, I'll
come to you at once and"
But they did. Carolyn! The
agent said"
mo, no, I tell you! don't
care what the agent said. Get
hold of yourself, Bob, and listen
to me. It's all right. All right
tell you. Your x" She r.
membered not TO mention tlhe
secret, even In this stress. g.
Your shipment II safe, ~
They took the entire thing!
All four Of the boxes! ALI"
mo, I tell you, Bob! lis
ten, they may have stolen the
boxes and everything from that
freight car, Bob. but I tell you
your precious stuff wasn't there!
IL took II out myself, Bob! Be-
fore the train left!'
&c - Centinue6) ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

lower Sidewalk Of the tire, such
a. those resulting from rim
bruises, are caused by low air
pressure which allows excessive
detection Of the tire. Blowouts
are caused by diagonal breaks
through the cord body Of the
tire; these result from the strain
Of excess air pressure"
Free Recommendation
Free recommendations for
farm tire usage and care. ~ de-
termined from actual field tests,
are being offered to al imple-
ment owners in this area by the
local Firestone representative.
BY observing these recommen-
dations, implement owners will
be able to get longer wear from
their tires.
In addition to maintaining
proper tire imitation. observance
Of the following suggestions will
lead to longer service from i'm
plement tires:
No implement ever should be
drawn faster than 20 miles IN
hour. The tires are specially
built to carry heavy loads at low
speeds only. At high speeds, the
tires will wear out rapidly.
Correct sizes of tires must be
used on implements to get maxi
mum wear. Oversize tires should
be used only when specified by
the tire or implement dealer.
'"Tires on. idle implements will
deteriorate rapidly unless they
receive proper care" O'Brien
cautions. "By taking time to
block up the axle Of the idle i'm
plement and to cover the tire
with old sacks, many extra sea-
sons of wear can be added to the
tire"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
(sr and Us. Army Irud
Collide q Malt Road

"a car driven by Mrs. Alfred
Kowalcyk, Of Flint, was badly
damaged yesterday afternoon
when II collided with q US.
Army truck ut the intersection
Of Hall and Romeo Plank roads.
Mrs. Kowalcyk told deputies
that the truck, driven by Alfred
Skiffington, Of Selfridge Field,
backed into the front of the au-
tomobile.
The truck was only slightly
damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
PLOT Is FOHED
CHAPTER XIV

Carolyn's eyes narrowed.
This proves it! And this opens
the way for mel"
She didn't actually phrase 1t,
but she meant that she could
now really compete against Lea
m Sormi. The telegram, of
course, was not explicit. Never
theless il was evidence enough
of treachery.
Anyway, I didn't promise
Bob to-to help him!" She sud-
denly recalled that painful scene
when he dictated Leana . note.
He merely asked me to help
win her. I never said I would!'
With this telegram in hand she
felt absolved even of the remot-
est moral obligation. Indeed,
she felt obligated to do exactly
what she now had in mind.
Her initial flash of regret over
having opened . private person
al message was completely gone.
Quiet anger rose within her.
Hurriedly she re-sealed the mes
sage - It's envelope had been
too loosely glued - and took II
to Leana's desk. Leana was
across the compound At the lab
oratory now.
Carolyn went there, planning
q she walked. She would have
to think fast! The guards all
knew her because she had hired
and paid them. But there was
the matter Of door keys, and
physical help.
Ken Palmer would do any
thing she asked. The U-23S,
Bob had said, would be In four
leaden boxes totaling some $50
pounds, perhaps more.
when will you load the
boxes on the freight cart" she
onoEo6 Bob, when he had mo
mUent % spare. Leana Sormi
was out q earshot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Gambler Given
90 Day Term
Detroit Negro Admits
Charges in Court

oJeeter Neal, 33 of Detroit, was
sentenced to serve 90 days in the
county Jail by Justice of the
Peace Frank e. jeanette yester-
day afternoon after he pleaded
guilty to a charge Of gambling.
Neal was arrested by deputy
sheriffs several days ago, who
charged that he was conducting
a card "shell-game" near the
Chrysler Tank plant on Van
Dyke avenue.
Deputies are probing the pos
sibilities that Neal, q colored
man, was q member Of . ring Of
confidence workers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

BE ready tomorrow morning.
Tonight, really. But too much
activity again ut night might
excite suspicion. Best to move
a. II il were simple routine,
don't you think?"
She nodded. She saw the
boxes and went gingerly near to
them. with Bob. 1t was hard
to imagine that anything 20 drab
in appearance could be of such
transcendent value and impor-
lance.
lone man couldt lift one box,
couldn't he?" she inquired, in
casual tone.
= "Oh sure. It's safe now, en-
cased in the lead" He smiled
tolerantly as il at q child, then
showed her how easy IL was by
moving one Of the containers =
few feet and that was precisely
what Carolyn wanted to know.
Some time later q west-bound
freight train was moving at
average speed across q nearby
state. II was exactly like hum
dreds of other such freight
trains, except that in the ca
boose rode four armed guards.
carefully picked from those who
had stood duty near the Schoen-
field Laboratory. They did not
look like guards. They were
dressed like railroad brakemen.
DR.. Hale had simply explain
ed TO the railroad authorities
that he was shipping some valu-
able chemicals and had arrang-
ed for those four "caretakers"
TO 20 along. They would stay,
in shifts, with the specially char
tered freight car when Il was
shunted onto . siding ct the re-
mote village Of Blair. Arix.
Bob himself had thought 70
90 along % guard but, - Caro-
Ign pointed out he could do
noehln3 that trusted hired men
cool6nt DO. and his prosence on
The tkain might arouse too much
interest.
Dr.. Robert Hale, Pm. D., was
nationally known. II he accom-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

4 iS6 III Pass :,
n Nv = DSnk's throws "a
~ 49, wide:

IN .I ~ 49, - ss1 suVWS ~
Alto 49, wide.
%
o1onine With . seven run
4 hlanI % ~ arst inning Annunci-
r(co9 titsrelly swamped St.
- KILLER. Annmciation left
hnndre, held the locals to seven
hits until hs was relieved by
SpyhroOlk In the seventh inning.
Spybrook rive up one hit.
Thu Detroit team collected II
hite "a HE pitching Of Bates and
Jnck Coumans. who relieved
Aatoo n the sixth. Faulty field
ina contributed largely to their
victory. Nine errors were
chalksd up against the Noun
taineorS.
IL Arst four men to face
Hat6e singled; the next four
walked bringing In ave runs.
The ninth man then sacrined
btingint In the sixth run. The
tenth singled bringing In the
seventh and last tally in the in
hine.
Ths visitors scored three runs
In the second, two IN the fourth,
one a the. nth. ons In the sixth,
and one IN the seventh.
Homer Van Hollenbeck paced
the Bather hitting with three
hits out Of three official times at
bat.
The only Mountaineer rally
came In the seventh inning.
when three runs were scored.
Bernie Snay, second baseman.
walked. Harms, battling for Yer
nier, singled to short center.
Smith was out on first to run for
Harms. Homer Van Hollenbeck,
the next man up, doubled to
bring home Snay ana Smith.
Pennington got . base on balls,
Van Hollenbeck stealing third
and Pennington stealing second
a Petitpren, substitute for De
LUCE at Arst, singled and made
second On = helders choice a
Pennington was caught coming
home after Van Hollenbeck.
brown and Peltier, the next two
men UP, were retired.
The Mountaineers scored their
other run In the sixth inning.
Brown led off by taking Z base
on ballG 0Brien was declared
safe 1t Arst on . fielder's choice
- Brown made second on . wild
throw ~ Ruffino, Administration
catc1er. Fred Hollenbeck got I
base On balls. He then stole SEC
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Car Damaged When 5hudl
by Hit and Run Driver

AN automobile owned by Ro-
zell Vidrig, of 127 Smith street,
was considerably damaged when
it was struck by . hit-and-run
car while parked near the inter-
section of Masonic and Gratiot
in Erin township late yesterday
afternoon.
Vidrig said the car crashed
into the left side of his automo-
bile and sped away without stop
ping.