davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Serial Numbers and Order of Call for NeW


ciair slsuru; S-tSo-oslJsoel!
Arthur Thsodors. 11o93 Cun1,lnl
East Dstroit: odnaniR,
01orUS Melvin, 13l3S CkambeEs,
Iast Detroit; S-l1o-ztonoxt,
Charles Herbert 32loe Douldig,
East Detroit: S-l1p-Hovell,
Marion, 17+o0 Tennyson, Hoosr
ville; S-l30-Fowlsy, Alex1r-
der. 11441 Linwood, East D.
troit; S-l3l-Koss, John Stanley,
5000 Coneer Bay Drivo, Mount
Clemens; S-132-Cornaille, Jer.
one Gerard. 3S77e Fern, Rose
vile; S-133 Leitx, Theodore VIII
liam, $4,000 Gratiot. Roeevills:
S-13lEBradley. Charles, 2440o
Lambrecht, East Detroit; S-19S
Rance. Robert kes;- 1851
Parkington. Roseville; Site
Ruffner, James Ferron, Dox %,
Route 8. Mount Clemens; S-l37
-Graber, Wilfo.rd Charles,
2o171 Mcdonald, Roeovil1e:
S-l3o-Feldmann, Alfred Tred-
erick. 3S07 N. .Gratiot. Mount
Glen Q a .: S-13o - Sheppard,
Edward John, 33934 Elmira, st.
Clair shores; S-l40-Reitx. Rob
ert Erwin, 2lS27 Roeedale, St
Clair Shores; Sill Motto,
Emil Julius, 1890 Webster,
East Detroit; S-141-Rettell,
Clarence Crawford. Hox.. AlA,
Route q, Mount Clemens: S-ll3
-Nadolski. Felix Frank. 32632
Ten Nile. s., Clair Shores.
S-lll-llaison, Herbert An
thony, 11olo n Mile Rd., 81.
Clair Shores: S-l4S-l.oe, Ron
aid FranciA $3.50 Maple, Rose
VILE: S-14e-Flanagan, James
Dominic, 1864 Utic0, Rooeville:
S-1l7-Hernden. Alvin Nogman,
1o0l0 Michigan. Mount CIom-
ems; S-1lo-Weed, Irving Yer.
NON, 1e003 Illinois, Mount Clsna-
ems; S-lloDudka, Eueono, Carl.
RoutS 3, Mount Clomono: .S-l60
Grunewald, Willi1m Otto.
Canal I'd. Mount Clemen ::
S-1Sl-Whexry. Fred Dosiefas,
17018 Ten Mile, Roeeville; a-lo1
Merritt Jack Harry, 1850
Camden, East Detroit; 0-loo
Mc0regor. David lgcKsnxll.
1S6l3 Knox, East Detroit: S-l0l
-olAstsad, Charles tfs3urtclE,
2le2l Eli1abeth, g. Clair shoe.
@: S-lo8WAlls, Olae Thousp.
sun, 9ol91 0r1t5ot, Hooov1lle:
S-lB0- 0clssenzn, Merrill Martin,
21115 dratjpt Bas& y atrotts
S.169-IAcis Floyd Wllliayn,
l5367 Lowell, 1o1sville; S-1ee-
Watson, John C1ooy, 315oo
Maple, ~ CHR 0hn1oo: 1s1oo
Carroll, Wnliln 1y&a a.
10ll3 xl6xqn Nh. ::
S-le0 Wsqlk AfthaI
1870 ClsnStee Il 1sk Dql 3
: 0-la1 <eG(y0u. ~ 1o1h sSlIe
3z91. Cootc11I Z 1 q -
S-161 CritcnetA J0&h 0tN1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Serial Number.

Serial Number
The men and their serial
numbers registering with board
Number / follows:
S-1-Sieczynski, Stanley An.
thony, 8276 Republic. Van Dyke;
S-2-Gassrnan, Edward Francis,
Baseline p. O., Baseline; S.
Mielke, Harold Charles, Box 50,
Baseline; So - vroegindeway
Lawrence, 1897 Meter st.,
Centerline: S-5-Garwood, Mar.
rel Taylor, Box Tao, Van Dyke;
S-eHRosso, Frederick. J q m . .,
$3.50 N. Gratiot, r. No. 2, Mount
Clemens; S-7-Niclka, Carl Fred.
erick, 1875 South Ave-, Mount
Clemens; So - Stein, Charles
Richard, 733 N.sGrstiot, Mount
Clemens; -Donaldson, Harry
Byron, 10 Second st., Mound
Clemens; S-10-Radlick, Arthur
John, 2635l Mound Rd., Center
lire; S-11-Schulze, Marvin Ed
ward, Box Sl7. Centerline; S-11
Scott, Mervin Leigh, Box 1O2,
Warren: S-13 Donaldson. An
drew Til o m ~, 10 Kendrick.
Mount Clemens; S-14-Jackson,
Sidney Lee, $500 Z. . Mile, r.
No. 8, Hazel Park; S-15-Pearl,
Kenneth l., ~ Moross Ave,
Mount Clemens; Sic Steeh.
George Caram, 81 Lin G o In,
Mount Clemens; S-17-Stadler,
John Louis, o. Clinton st.,
Mount Clemens; S-18- Roach,
Thomas Joseph, 8036 Chapp,
Csntsrline; S-1e-DisroH, Nor
man Frank, 1850 Dodge, Van
Dyke; $40 - Miller, Raymond
Prentice, %. South Ave, Mount
Clemens; S-21-Carriveau, Gus
tive L., Box 227-W, n. No. 3,
Hazel Park; S-22-Gretx, John,
2o680 Mound Rd.. Warren; S-23
-Nowak, Chester Arthur, 6001
Packard, Van Dyke; S-24 -
Gave, Gordon G., lit Hubbard,
Mount Clemens.
S-26-Barnett, Raymond Roy,
Box 8o7. Van Dyke: S-Q6-Wis-
niewski, Marion Joseph. llS2S
Stephens, East Detroit: SIT
Breitmeysr. John Frederick, 100
Floral, Mount Clemens; So
Fetty, Arthur David, ITO 8.
Broadway, Mount. Clemens; sac
Noble, Andrew May, Box ia,
Baseline; $50 - Cake, Edwin
John, 72S0 Voerner, Csnterline;
S-31 - Goeschel, William I'd
ward, III Burr st.. Mount Glenn
ems; S-32 - Stevens, OzandsE
Alexander, 70 Robertson, Mount
Clemens; S-33-Anthony, paun
Gerald, l33 y 3. Walnut, Mount
Clemsns; S-S<-Neuman, Victor
Joseph, 537l Mckinley CSutsE
Line; SIS Burg, EwaId Joeeph
John, Box ~, Center Linz: $50
Henry, John rsFshilR1, 70 3.
Rose g., Mount Clemens; 9s37-
Shaughnessy, Richard, "a N.
Broadway, Mount Clemens: $50
-Popovich, Stephen Aursl, Hon
327, Van Dyke: 0-Se-Brennsf.
Leonard Charles, f637S. Chicago
Rd., warren; $40 - Ladd,
Charles william, B. No. 4, Cen
ter Line; {S-4l-halstou, jana
Arson, 64S< 1lsvsn llile, CsntsE
Line; S-43-Hfsnch, Perry Ia
gene, 36x N. DruotW1y, Mount
Clemens; 80 - Gnay, Edwin
Steven, 80 Church o., Mount
Clemons; Sll-llaclsoWUlgi, ID
ward Joseph, - l1ul1ue -,
Mount Clemens: 8-le - Duck
witx, Ffed otto, ~ Dollevjsw,
Mount Clemens; e1e --xJqln,
waiter LnWrsnce, o1oo Tnmkin,
Vim Uylko: 0-l7 - leooGo, -.
ssph, IA CaGD Az, - . u1t
Clsmeus; So xjehm Neleeu
Hsns1. ~ n. osoeiok AouiA
: go = oedlA AIpAsuss 10
-, - III c1n1ur Ilnos 80
-flUxA nlC)n1 - ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

.1s1-3l2; 1s2-e3: 1888:
1e4-46l; 185-73l; l86-283;
1919; 1880; 18o-674;. 100
-378; 1o1-361; 1922; 193-
76S; 1880; 1o6-763; 1906
I; 197-665; 1oe-135; 1912;
200-S42.
20l-e40: 202-141; 203-23o:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

Riley, 10000 Jefferson, 81. Clair
Shores: S-31-Pase Arthur John,
1880 Hazelwood, Rossville; S-31
-Henretta, Thomas Edward,
3oelS Alger, st. Clair Shores;
S-33-echrock, Clyde Frederick.
23z71 Linwood, East Detroit;
S-3l--Tookes, James Hiram,
$1,000 Clancy, Roseville; SIS
Bald, Robert Minor, 26082 Park
ington, Roseville; s-36-Brooks.
Arthur Anthony, 1881 Eleven
Mile. Rosevlls; S-37-Garman.
Duane Mark, 1871 Beechwood,
1boeville; S-3o-YoungA Gerald
0Ienn, 11lSl pointe Dr., 81
Clair Shores; e-3e-Aube. Joo-
Gph Matthews Roland, 1904
T0op6os. East Detroit: $40
Couloy. Harold Bernard, 1850
Charles I'd, East Detroit: 6-ll
-StsfSsns, Alvin Oliver, 31olo
utica, Fraser: S-43-lGcLefty,
1oland John, 3So0o HudDons
uooDvilIds S-l3-Archibald, RI
- William, 1874 Toepeeks
- Ustroit; S-44-ola1. Cor
6ou Wnlialm, 1o3oo 0al1ovoy.
1oo6vlllo; SIS Clovues 10.
,UD1 Prank. 151S1 0eaool.
1l11oI = Dslgh -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

oDETROIT, April 12-R-
Acting swiftly after the end OF
. ten-day Go strike, Ford Mo-
tor Company officials started
today to pump the life blood of
production back into the indus
trial giant whose key unit Is the
worfdts largest factory.
More than 5000 Of the % 900
production workers at Ford's
gxreat Rouge plant were expected
Ito return to their jobs Monday;
others will be recalled as need
ed.
The strike settlement yester-
day was hailed by Governor
Murray D. Van Wagner OF
/ Michigan as an Historic step
In establishing peaceful indus
trial relations"
PICKETS JUBILANT
Jubilant pickets of the United
Automobile Worl- ers (CIO)
abandone.' their posts at gates Of
the l,1OO-acre factory. State po-
ucemen who maintained order
turing the dispute also left.
About ten days longer In
some departments where equip
ment was damaged - will be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Judas BlOyyn % Hits

hASSlC elAY

oTHA6PE. Ari1.. April -
"A str1w-stuffed sfligy of
Judas viii b blewn % bits WITH
firecrsckers todaysas the YsQui
Indian version Of the Easter pas
sion play approaches it, frsnxied
climax.
After q sorrowful reensction
Of Christ's crucifixion on Good
Friday, the devout tribemen
turned toward the joyful Gull
mination Of the resurrection IN
. weird mixture Of pagan and
Christian ritual.
Dancing q the psscaleros, a.
tenders Of the right and the
matachins, forces Of evil. % The
music Of violinS, harps and M
tive instruments cant inues
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Sheriff Warns
Truck Firms
Improper Lights
Menace Drivers

OThe sheriff's office today is
sued q warning to contractors
and truck drivers against what
was termed "the foolish policy"
Of operating trucks on county
highways at night without
proper lighting
The warning was issued after
numerous complaints had been
received early last night in con-
nection with Z fleet Of concrete
mixer-trucks making number
Of trips to and from Selfridge
Field along North River road.
Deputy Sheriff. Fred Arbour,
who investigated the COM
plants, said that he found four
trucks travelling the highway
and that not one was properly
lighted. Three Of the large We
hicles had no lights whatsoever
on the rear, Arbour said, while
the fourth carried but q single
small tail-light.
The trucks were ordered OF
the highway until proper lights
had been installed.
Deputies said that future vio-
lators will be punished to the
full extent of the law. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Eaater III @ni1ttt Glfntfia Uhtrrhfa

4 A1 4l0ht oIclock s. tn 60
utnI ~ church choir will pse-
80 ,..., a ,. ', fis =, ~ imnortsl
cratnrio. .sTho i6o1iah." Thee
49, lInrtlf VII direct and IL
foIl0r1fn9 arloiIfs win s. me-
49,, Alfrnd Ratxoyv. ImcIIne
1error. 1Tnranret Dereer. Mar
3e1rio fiackm,Sn f,0ren1 Schock.
Hnai,l1 yTlscm,,elIer md 1larfin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Ford Takes
New Physical
Results Not
Yet Revealed

. Benson Ford, 21-year old
grandson Of Henry Ford, was
re-examined yesterday after
noon for selective service at the
Harper no loital, Detroit, by q
medical advisory board, DR.. Ar
thur w. Spring, chief clerk Of
draft board No. 2, announced to-
day.
DR.. Spring said that no infor-
nation concerning the results Of
the examination will be made
public until Z meeting Of the
draft board Friday night at the
Roseville Municipal building.
Young Ford has failed . prior
physical examination BY the
medical examiner Of board No. 2
and his case was referred to the
medical advisory hoard for Z re-
examination Of the findings 70
See D1AHT-Rago :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Loses Faith
in Human
Nature

. playing marbles CAN get boys
in troublel
AT least I 12-ysar old Mount
Clemens boy had . few he'd
minutes On HE hands yesterday
afternoon - . result o. ~
game. .rr
The lad told police officers
that h had $3.50 hlched from
his pockets by fellow play
mstes'' while enjoying Z friend
"" little game on : local street
corner.
The younsster said that he
was given the money BY his
Sec MARDxkS-Rago 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

oEaster - commem0ratton OF
the Joyful Resurrection Of the
Saviour-will be celebrated In
Mount Clemens churches tomor-
row with glad music and inspir-
ing sermons.
Services In the First Presby-
terrain church will be held at
1890 am, with morning wor-
ship and baptism Of children.
Anthems by the choir include.
"Alleluia." "He Arose" and "Vic-
tory"
The Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy
will preach on the theme, THE
Resurrection Fact" There will
be q Young. Peoples Candle
Lighting service 1t 9 p. m. 1t
which Methodist young people
will be guests. At 7:30 pm. the
inspirational aim, "King Of
Kings" will be shown for the
iirst time. The movie will be
presented nightly It the church
through Saturday.
SUNRISE SERVICE
A sunrise service and break
fast will be held In the First
Methodist church ut eight
o'clock Eastern morning, with
the Asbury and Epworth
Leagues In charge. Alton H. Noe
will deliver the message and
Doris Quackenbush will sing q
solo.
At 1890 am, there will be
morning worship with the Rev.
Cunning Idle using % his theme.
rs Easter True7" Special music
will be presented by the church
choir under the direction Of Mrs.
Irene MAXI Hamm.
At 1880 p. m, the choir will
present the cantata, my Re-
deemer Lives" By Ira b. VIII
son. The puhlic n cordially In
vited by Rev. IDLE 70 attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Berlin RAMS
al President;
His Prestige
Germans Hint
at Recollection
Over Greenland
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER

BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER
oBERLIN, April 12-R-Au-
thorized German. sources said to-
day that not within q century
has q statesman 80 completely
misjudged . situation as Presi-
dent Roosevelt did regarding
Yugoslavia.
They declared the Anaerican
presidents prestieQ hnd slak3ered
. tremendous blow u,
Regarding Ro60evslfs ar-
rangements with The panish
minister ut Washmgton Soe bases
on Greenland, then SOURCES
commented:
THAT Roosevelt shrinks from
no violation Of law = well
known. According % in9orma-
ton we have, his aExonooment
with the Danish miniGorf n tlle-
GAL. Until the DhniGh =.
meaA howeve8, haa ~ T
! n oaitioGl GGk1nn7 J
make known It's own. It will
then, however, react in the man.
ner deemed best and by mea-
sures deemed expedient."
ACTUAL INTERVENTION
President Roosevelt's procla-
nation opening the Red Sea
route to Suex to United States
merchant shipping was described
as "the first open Intervention
in European affairs and violation
Of the European Monroe Doc
trine."
OF events in the Balkans, au-
thorized Germans said arms
alone were speaking now and
added that the next few days
would bring swift-moving mill
tary developments. The early
capture Of the Yugoslav capital
of Belgrade was limited.
PILITICS SECONDARY
Political problems arising
from the military events were
regarded rs purely secondary
and Il was said these would be
tackled In due time.
II was minated, too, that
other armies than Hungary's
would step into the Balkan fray
soon.
These sources said Germany
would be glad to help little in
dependent groups trying to set
up states such a. Croatia and
Macedonia, but added that what
final form southeastern Europe
will take was being left to later
consideration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

BY MARY PLUMdEB
anew YORK, April IL -(R.-
Get out your new red shoes and
your regency ruffles ladies, for
the 1914 Easter promenade.
e Your topper and walking
stick, men. The show must 90
on.
Here's how Il will be on hfth
avenue; where the Easter parade
in recent years has become .
press agents dream;
All the models who hope TO
become movie stars will b out
in astonishing hats. &
Personages who have made
the grade on the stage, the
screen or In the social arena will
ride by In open phaetons report
Ing via microphones what Mrs.
Astor's cousin looks like.
Mra. Aston herself probably
won't b there. She and her for
bears haven't really approved 81
the Easter parads since that one
In 1905, when q rubberneck bue
went down rifth Avenue with .
spieler.
Anyway. thousands q psfsoos
Win stroll Up and down the av0-
nue. - - other persons stroll
Ing up md down.
Fashion poIl takers win op-
erate neef fa1hIonebls clurches,
- e1ces - nnAbsk = 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Michiaon-BelI to Refund
S, SOC, 900 to Customers
Tslsphens compsny Bows 70 Edist
Of MiehiAem Supreme Court

mated TIE Aseisibu win mean .
savings g eho1t @7oo, 900 . year
70 cdstomes3 hoDod upon current
usage Of long Distance aervice.
we1ch md The eUmpany viii
Immediately poQuoGt Judoe L.
land ". Carr. e The lnglasm Cir
cult Court, ~ = supplementary
decree swing ne Courts ap-
prevail Of methpds and pro-
csdures Tor ~ eompany 70 fol-
low IN making rsflnnds. ~ n
example Of (6ogtions - - H.
termined, ~ polntsd out that
The court mugl approvs the form
The refunds Wlll tnke--whether
b. individual sAecln, credits On
customer's hl11a, q . eombina-
- 1Wu)en-Iage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

OThe Michigan Ben Telephone
Company moved today b bring
about . speedy refund Of ap-
proximately 1850 900 to IT,
long distance customers follow
ing the deeisioa q the STATE Su-
preme Court upholdino . Con-
mission order 70 roduco intra-
stats toll rates - H. Level q
interstate charges.
0eorge y. WoleA president q
the company, onno0ncjng that
no appeal Win ~ l1nEod = IL
case. aid that co ccDngy stope
are being takoa 3 ~ lGic6t&
ean Public Serv( (mmissjon
70 place the nsW lntp e9eet
and - initiate )3odurs foe
making u xG1Nn1a H ed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Red Shoes Approved
REGENCY RUFFLES AND MINK COATS
ALSO APPROPRIATE FOR EASTER,
FASHION EXPERTS SAY

suits ~ opposed to the number
Of gray suits. To count red hats
with daisies a opposed to yellow
hats with black-eyed Susans.
A society writer will remark
cynically that It's the most
commercial thing that ever came
down the pike.
A man wearing . tin kettle on
his head will appear, and 20 will
several persons In period cos
tune. Just why, no one knows.)
And after the Easter parade's
ended, women will know what
they knew In advance that
these things are fashionable:
Suits capes, Aowery hats, Sill
costs over print dresses, military
laped ornaments, mink furs, or
chids, red shoes and regency
runleS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Officers Await
Transfer Call
Brig. Gen. cIosstt.
Others to Leave

OThree veteran Army Air
Corps officers leave Selfridge
Field within the next few days
for duty In the Philippines.
Brigadier General Henry b.
Clagett, commanding officer Of
the Selffidge Field air base since
1896 and commanding general Of
the 9Th Pursuit Wing since its
organization, is the highest
ranking officer to leave. Gen.
eral Clagett Is q native of Michi-
gan.
1t. Col. H. H. George, execu-
tive officer of the 9th Pursuit
Wing, and 1t. Col Taylor, acting
as commanding officer Of the
First Pursuit Group during Col.
Lawrence p. Hickey's illness, are
the other two Air Corps veterans
See TRANSFERS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
lap SeIectee
Rcd ~ Dssy

AHAVn8 l6ant., Al q }
Snsy A6Fu1o kne61 ~
Japonaoo. 6uone1(1 -
~ was $4,000 q 49, !
Up n ASn0 hoo1QeEe =
'Tho0Gnt you'd ~ ~ c1
my fo1hog = 81 r. no1s
smiled. 'srn leody - ~
H was ut = e1nm y y Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Act Swiftly to Revive
Production Activities
FIRST 5, 900 WORKERS EXPECTED
TO RETURN TO JOBS MONDAY

needed to restore normal pro-
duction, company officials said.
First calls were expected to 90
to workers in the foundry, roll
ing mills, coke ovens and blast
furnaces.
Resumption Of Rouge plant
operations means . Ford atDemk
bly, line again can start rolling
Of "blitz buggies," small trucks
for the army; it means . speed
See FORD-Page &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Lift Weight
Restrictions
ON GratiOt

OWeight restrictions for normal
loading are lifted Immediately
on MSS north to IL Mile road
and on US-25 from Detroit 70
Port Huron, the Macomb Coun-
~ Road Commission learned TO-
day.
Restrictions are also lifted on
US-10 north 70 Saginaw a Us
= from Saginaw 3 ~ city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
M Narsisg School
Cefs College Status

oANN ARDoR. Mich. April II
University Of Michi-
e1n announced today IT, school
q nursing he'd been removed
from The Univsrsity hospital Or
ganisation and estahlished % .
separate unit ca The level Of
etl,ar schools and eolleses Il the
inotimtioo. 4s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Desert Troops Engaged

ocARo, Egypt April l2-tAPl-6ritlsh desert troops IN
1.-Two reinforced by flood Of boe-wse veterans OF ne
ehnu cost Africon copoian reported Engaged west
az Tobrk todoy with the axis divisions which Prime Mnster
Churchill has termed threot to Egypt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Hostess House
IS Dedicated
Here Today
Thronss Attend
Opening Of Red
Shield Club

. Hundreds Of persons gathered
at the new Salvation Army
Hostess House here this after
noon to take part in the i'm
pressive dedication Economies,
which marked the opening Of
the hrst R9d Shield unit n the
u representative o. The stnte
board az the Salvation Army
wls scheduled to ~ tn prin.
cipal spsaker later II tn aftsr-
noon. taking the plaee q Gov.
Murray D. Van Waso&or, who
informed The Daily Nd tor late
this rAnrning that he W0Old be
unabf9 - attend due q ,peoooing
busiD In Lansing. ;'ss
IT, goverIor has been Npr1e.
ing kcontip1 0usly u p0p4 ~
g. a ~ attempt - ssEsle Ivy
Nt(or ,eoenpa1ly dispiIl =,
ton u OsIlet@s1 6rs1Iyt ~ =
ness. However, he said that he
would send 4 representative.
The program which was
scheduled to open at 2:30 o'clock
was to include short talks by
Chaplain Donald G. Lee, Of Self
rige Field: Commissioner and
Mrs. Ernest !. Puemire, Of Chi
cago; Brigadier James Murphy;
1t. Colonel Edwin Clayton;
Brigadier and Mrs. George Fig
ures; Envoy Muriel Roster, and
Major G. +. Crumrine, execu-
tive officer Of Selfridge Field.
The 81, 900 Red Shield unit
has been acquired for the bene-
See RED SHIELD-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
british Brand Reports Untrue

oLONDON, April l2-tAP)-Reuter british, news
oaeney reported from Athens today settlement ~ sen
o{enl Athens news ooency brondino most exog0er.
oed reports tot the number Of Greek troops cut OFT ond
ennt,,red eost of the Vordor river exceeded 10000
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

xH1NEIx kUx0BSAN
At Trinity Lutheran church.
English services will be held at
Z and l0:45 am. with 4 German
service and Sunday School at
o:1S am.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Croats Get Planes from S1avs

BUDAPEST. Hungary, April l2-tAP) Hungarian news
popers reported todoy that Colonel Fobon former com,
onder Of air forces in the fifth YueosIov oy had poeed
ali his pones and at the disposal Of the new independent
Croot stote.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Hungary Bans Private Drivers

oeijDAPtyr1 tiunooy April l2-(APJ-ThereH be no
more prvoe motoring in Hungary otter April 20 Otticios
decIoed todoy gasoline would be ovooble only to dPo-
nnots doctors and other essential services.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Axis Troops Said Near T0bruk

oROMt April l2-tAP)-Axis troops advancing eostword
ocross Lbyo we're reported todoy by the toion high COM
ond to hove occupied Ain ell Gozoo. less thon 50 miles
west of Tobruk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

;reek Hospital Ship il Sunk

oLoNDON April l2-lAPI-Reutsn british news
ooeey) reported from Athens todoy that an ott'eo! or,
nounceent bod disclosed that the Greek hospito ship At
had been bombed and sunk by enemy" plones
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

edton.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
A.A.U. Boxing Laurels
Goal Of so in Meet
In Philadelphia
Allegheny Boys Favored
To Retuin Team Title
Held for Two Years
Py the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Sixty
amateur hopefuls start throwing
leather tonight in quest of eight
national Junior A. A. U. boxing titles.
Picked fighters from New England,
New York. New Jersey. Ohio. Del
aware, Maryland and Pennsylvania
are taking advantage of their last
l941 chance TO claim national ring
championship. The tourney runs
three days.
From the New Jersey Association
comes big heavyweight Tim Still,
national Golden Glove king who
won his title from field that sur
vived more than so sectional elm
nations held across the country.
New England sends its outstanding
middleweight, Sal CeSSario from
Boston. who captured the Massa-
chusetts State championship and
the Boston Golden Glove crown.
A balanced squad will defend the
team title held by the Allegheny
Mountain district, which dominated
competition the past two years.
Heading the list, made up mostly
of boys in the Pittsburgh district,
is James Neall. heavyweight cham
pion in the West Virginia Golden
Gloves. A. A. U. officials and fans
look forward to clash between
him and Still.
Action is promised by the feather
weight division that includes Lou
Renal, rugged little Wilmington
Del, scrapper who has provided
some of the best tournament fight
ing seen in these parts. His toughest
opposition is expected from the
Pittsburgh teams James Marie.