davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Zee With Germany Ufterly lmpossibIe Grew
ply Tho Poor,
Poor General
Even Pvivates Get
. Leush Out Of This

oCAMP HUNTER LIGGETT,
Calf, June 7-(R)-A private's
life may be hard, but follow
Brig. Gen. c. p. Hall through the
early stages of the maneuvers:
The general, making q last
minute checkup of his outpost
lines ina jeep reconnaissance car,
bounced over the crest Of hill
right smack into a camouflaged
hideout of enemy troops-just
where they weren't due yet.
The captors treated the sener-
al for q bruised knee and posted
guards.
The latter. however, became
so interested in the mock war
they forgot the general, who
with his aide, escaped into the
woods. Hours later, he found his
way out of the deep forest and
limped into his own camp.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

had chosen the course Of war Ave
times in IS years and would not
now be satisfied with any just
peace.
From all the evidence avail
able" the Ambassador declared,
II believe, and the great major
ity of our countrymen believe,
that the futility of calling a con-
ference for a just peace and
equitable world order, and its
failure, are automatically GER
tain.
Germany has prepared the
way for and set in motion In the
last Is years five wars. The con-
clusion is patent that the Ger
man empire as now constituted
is not satisfied with . just peace
and equitable world order, and
that preparation for and the
waging of war is one Of her fun
damentaI concepts OF lie
Zone can not temporize with
cancer-it must be wholly cut
out or rendered wholly impotent
down to the last cell lest it en-
gulf the whole body and contain
mate both the heart and soul. 1t
already has contaminated the
heart of several countries. It al
ready has contaminated the soul
of Germany"
~ believe" Grew wrote, "the
time has not yet come to talk of
q just peace, simply because un-
der the present circumstances q
just peace is utterly impossible"
The cable which the ambassa-
dor had been asked to sign was
sent to John T. Flynn, chairman
of the Keep America Out OF War
Congress. Some Of the mission
airy groups here declined to sign.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Tonight
THE PEOPLE
vs..
DR.. KILDARE"
Marquette Fugitive
Al Liberty 3 Hours
l8-Ysor-oId Eseepes
leoves Honov-Comp

OMARQUETTE, Mich, June Z
-(P)-George Windiate, 49,
year-old Marquette branch pris-
on inmate, gained eight hours of
freedom yesterday but lost to the
law in an automobile chase to
the Wisconsin state line.
Windiate, who fled before
dawn from an honor camp, was
captured by sheriffs officers in
a woods near Ingalls, after he
had abandoned q guards auto
mobile. He was sentenced from
Lapeer county January % to a
term of u to S years for lar
ceny and was transferred here
10 days ago from Ionia reform
atory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
MountCIenens
High Notes
SENIOR JOBS


On Monday, during first hour
all graduating seniors will reg,
lister with the Michigan Unem.
ployment Bureau concerning fu.
ture jobs. Leo Braun, head Of the
bureau. will register the seniors
Allpost graduates who are inter.
ested may come Monday morn
ing to the auditorium and regis.
ter also. ciE
SOCIOLOGY TALK
Rev. ]. L. Kennedy of the First
Presbyterian church spoke to the
fifth hour so tology class on
Happy Marriages" which the
class has been studying. This was
q very inspiring talk and great
ly appreciated by the group.
HOME ECONOMICS
CONVENTION
Helen Louise Wilde, retiring
president of the Home Econom-
les Club. and Neva limerick, new
president, have been chosen to
attend the National Home Eco
nomics convention in Chicago
from June II to the 26. Mrs.
Clarence Wilde will accompany
the girls.
GIRL RESERVES
Three Girl Reserves from
Mount Clemens will receive their
Girl Reserve rings at a tea on
Sunday, June 8, at the Alger
Museum in Crosse Pointe Park.
The girls, Barbara LePage, Kath-
ryn Bates and Mafalda Van
Beversluys have worked for
three semesters and have at
tended several meetings at the
Y.W.C.A. TO earn these rings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Sthoenherr's Condition
is Reported Improved

OThe condition of Edward
Schoenherr, court officer for
Circuit Judge James e. Spier,
was described as improved"
this morning by st. Joseph's hos
pital attaches. Schoenherr UNI
derwent an emergency appen-
dectomy late Tuesday afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

Au8Cld 0AORRCo Vic SOOyCNI-
to Deborah's immense relief.
Somehow she did not want to
talk just now about the young
man she had met in the fog.
WELL" Angie told her with
an air of satisfaction, lit may
interest you to know that I, too,
have not been idle. ! ran over
to the university this morning
to pick up an outline of Doctor
Brooks Shakespearean seminar,
and l stumbled over lad on the
same errand who isn't too hope
less one Sam Lindstrom, by
name. He fancies himself beyond
any justification that appears to
the naked eye-but he's anus
ing Oh, by the way, there's
a parcel from home for you,
Debby."
As usual, Angela's nimble cor
al-tipped tongue was darling
inconsequentiafly here an d
there, in happy Oblivion of the
one-sidedness of the converse
ton.
ION the desk there" she
pointed. "I'll bet dollars to
doughnuts it's that old wooden
dress you hid so Bridge would
Mt make you bring it,"
Deborah strolled over to the
desk.
"I'll 60 you one better" she
laughed. poking the bulky par
eel with amused resignation.
Its my bet that Bridges put
in a pair of hip boots and a kero-
sene heater for good measure.
When. Deborah's widowed
mother had died, it was Bridget
Lanahan, for years the 'Lovett
housekeeper. who had decreed
that the old Cape Cod home
should be kept open, and that
she should remain there as GUS
todian during the rest of Debor-
abs school days.
Since there was no one to OBJ
ject except Deborah's guardian
who welcomed the plan with
obvious relief; and Deborah -
who hadn't a Chinaman's chance
against Bridges naive assump-
ton that she was not only as
inalienably a part of Deborah's
modest estate as the front door
of the house. but also the divine
ly appointed watchdog of her
health and morals--the house
did remain open; and after eight
years, Bridge was still in office.
On the first day of the special
session at the university. Debor-
all fingered so long over the
morning radio broadcast Of Eur
opean news that she barely miss
ed being late for Doctor Brooks
seminar.
Slipping as inconspicuously as
possible into the room--for Doc
tor Brooks had . widely publi-
cized reputation for being tenn
peramental about hardness -
she was conscious at first only
Of relief that there was an emp
ty chair 1t the end of the long
table nearest the door. Then abe
realized that beside her q tall
young man was on his feet, and
clicking M heels together in Z
preeiee uo1e foreign bow. ives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

The war was having its newt
able repercussions of hysterical
suspicion in the United States;
and in spite of young Won Thai
mann's almost eager friendli-
ness, Deborah noticed a covert
hostility on the part of many of
the class toward him. Sam Lind
strom, the dark young man with
the silky sardonic tongue, who
from that first day had attached
himself to Angela Silva, was the
ring leader of this group.
Several times when young
Won Thalmann offered an opin-
ion, q murmur of antagonism
edged with derision ran from
chair to chair about the seminar
table. The first time, he glanced
about him as il unable to believe
that any one could Intentionally
have been 50 rude. Later, De-
borah noticed that although he
always went on with flawless
self-possession and good humor,
he sometimes crimsoned to the
line of his fair hair, and that his
eyes were the hurt, bewildered
eyes of a snubbed small boy.
I wonder, Deborah thought,
why we Americans, who boast
so loudly about our sportsman
ship. should choose all the most
stupid moments to be boorish
and unkind.
She found herself amused, and
Unexpectedly touched at finding
that, for all his cocky little air
of knowing that the world was
his own particular oyster, he was
so vulnerable. Perhaps that was
why-although she told herself
that it was her Yankee love of
fair play-when he asked her
again to have dinner with him,
she accepted.
While Deborah was dressing
for the occasion, Angela perched
on the foot of her bed, watching
her with amused speculation in
her bright black eyes.
$50 you've landed our visiting
Storm Trooper" she began as
Deborah ran q comb lightly
through the amber cloud Of curls
at the back of her neck.
storm Trooper? What on
earth are you driving at, An
gel?" Deborah asked absently.
She was vacillating between
the printed linen with sea- green
accessories and the white and
silver frock she had optimistic
ally bought for more formal &C.
casions.
That's what every ones say
ing" Angles pointed coral ton
que seemed fairly to SAVIOR the
spice of her titbit. "Oh, we'll
not exactly q Storm Trooper,
perhaps. Something much more
swanky than that, from what
I've been hearing.
Sam Lindstrom knows some
German refugees; and he says
they told him the beautiful Ste
phen Is an officer in the German
army-one of the bright young
men in official circles. It's even
rumored that he boasts . title
not to speak Of landed estates
all over the map Of Europe-if
Europe can still be said 70 have
q map"
II don't believe IT," Deborah
shrugged. Hes just another
homesick boy who wants some
one 70 dance with him."
Nevertheless, she went down
stairs q li1fle uneasily.
(T6 - CentlaaeO
"a :. Z \; Us. =. ~. II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Letter Box

To the Editor:
The Young Women's Club
wishes to thank you for your CO.
operation in writing up the ac-
tivities of our organization dur
ing the past year.
Very truly yours,
Frances Burk,
Secretary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Radio PROGRAMS

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ 94Okc WXYZ. l270kc WJLB. .1400kc WJBK. 14S0kc
WJR. 760kc CKLW .800kc WEXL. .134Okc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D .445 megacycles W49D. .49 megacycles
Key to Symbols CCommcnator D-Drama Educational
PPOlicdl RIReIi0ioE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
HORSE LAUGH
AAI,RJyOJIEROIIE

VHLDO%OCISSEO II fICc
man Cleo Robertson rushed to q
home where a prowler was re-
ported in he yard.
He advanced with pistol
drawn. Then he quickly put
away his gun and called for q
derrick.
A horse had fallen into q deep
hole
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Texas Jack
Just Moved
Him Down!

oABILENE, Tex, June 7-(P
"A new hazard of war:
A Camp Berkeley private was
hospitalized after being run over
by a jackrabbit on the maneuver
grounds.
The rabbit hoped across the
sleeping soldiers face, its claws
leaving some deep gashes.
Medical officers vouched for
the story, but charitably with
held the embarrassed victim s
name.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

There are no stores on Canton
Island in the South Seas. An
ideal place to take your wife
shopping.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

OBATAVIA, Ill.-When school
authorities began checking on
the senior class personnel for
selection Vt q valedictorian they
were stumped - momentarily.
They discovered that six girls
had receiver straight "A" grades
in their four years so they COM
promised and announced there
would be no valedictorian,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

YESTERDAY: Deborah Lovett, attend
Ing the spring term In . California uni
versity. meets . strange young man In
the fog. She 10 charmed by his manner
his Continental accent. He invites her
10 dinner, bst she refuses. A. home, her
roommate, Angela, accuses her Of hav-
Ing met . most interesting man. Deborah
s4mlta %, knows she shalt see him again.
But she seems to hear q warning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Dream of Coach
VIII Come True
as Squad Returns
Baseball Squad at
Normal May Have
Last Years Men

Ray L. Sites, director OF Michi
gan Normars baseball fortunes,
will receive a Christmas present
nearly three months late.
When the ebullient MIR. Sites is-
sues his first call for spring prac-
tice sometime around March, 10
he will find that every man on tho
highly successful Huron nine OF
last season will have returned for
this years diamond wars.
Worries oyer his pitching staif
seemed TO be in store for Sites
when Art Lessel Dearborn sophie
more. failed to return TO school in
September and Ray Dennis, Huron
ace for the past two years, with
drew early last month. Both have
announced that they Will be back
in February. however.
Furthermore. Dennis expects 20
be IN the best shape OF his brilliant
career. He has long earned his
way through school with a factory
Job which forced him TO ourtsil his
hours OF sleep. In addition, excess
weight has been a handicap to the
former City League star.
Lessel will obtain a leave of abb
scence from incl, Sans Postal
Service TO again enroll. He has
been stationed at lnkster.
Sites has three other sophomore
Fingers available. They are Cas-
Wojcicki. who may also see service
at third base; Sig Gretzner. an ont
field alternate, and Clarence Make
son. lanky Pontiac prospect. VOL.
cicki has pitched in high school
and in the City League.
Stationed around the infield VII
be Capt. Joe Borovich al first base,
Mike Drusbacky at second, johnny
Shada at shortstop and probably
Joe Grady at third. Bill Lam man,
Eddie Opalewski and Walt Sierra
make up the catching corps.
Sierra will also play in the out
field along with Chuck Oxley and
Andy Newlands. Pat Heffernan is
slated for a lot OF action in right
field.
Highlight Of this years baseball
schedule will be trip through Hi
nois and perhaps a spring vacation
jaunt into Ohio. limos Tech Will
open the season here April is.
Because of late classes, Sites
plans on at least one twilight prac-
tice session week between and
7:30 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Sports Calendar

TONIGHT
Boxing
Finals Ypsilanti Golden Gloves
Tournament, Ypsilanti Armory
1880 p. m.
Basketball
Central Specially VS.. Young
Mems Club, 7 p. m.
Farm Bureau VS. Bella Vista.
p. m.
Landy's vs.. United Stove. p. m.
Townships VS.. Independents. 10
D.. m.
THURSDAY
Wrestling
Three bouts. Ypsilanti Armory,
$50 p. m.
Basketball
Michigan Normal VS. Wayne Uni.
versity, Y. n 5. Gym, s:ib p. m.
Michigan Normal freshmen VS..
Wayne University freshmen, Y H.
S. Gym, $50 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Neither Hurons Nor Tartars
Have a Monopoly on Height

Height. the all-important factor
in most basketball games, will be
a pretty evenly distributed commo
dity when Michigan Normal and
Wayne University clash at Ypsi-
anti High School gymnasium
Thursday evening.
The Hurons have such lofty
giants as John Grant, whose six
foot.four-inch frame is perhaps the
tallest in Michigan intercolleg ate
basketball; Doug Cullin. Eddie
Kontrymowicz. Capt. Burman Mise
mar and Fritz BENEFITS.
Wayne has very few cage mid
gets in its ranks. either. Its trio
of skyscrapers-Bill Van Week,
Jon Van Week and Bill Col ms
all measure six feet three inches III
height
All three are regulars in the Tar.
tar lineup. The Van Week twins
ARE playing their second season
for Wayne Twenty-one years old.
the pair prepped at Detroit North
western High School where they
distinguished themselves in the
Metropolitan League
Both are very speedy for their
height, which makes them most
va liable in tipping-in rebounds.
Bill and Jon are identical in ap
pearance, their uniform numbers
being the only means OF telling
them apart.
Irish Bill Collins IS a 200.pound
junior, who has seen plenty Of
action at guard in all seven Of
Wsyne's previous games this sea-
son.
Carl Shultz, Ann Arbor: Len
Myron, who scored II points
against the Hurons in December:
Don Roble and Bob Trevillian are
others who are at least six feel
or taller.
Shultz. % years old. was second
highest scorer on the varsity squad
last year. He is bothered some
what by an old football injury. but
his tireless effort to overcome the
handicap has earned him a sure
spot in the Tartar lineup.
Two other Wayne men to watch
are Pete Nunez. a transfer from
Highland Park Junior College. and
Gerard Richards, small but speedy
forward. Nunez has lately been
ailing with a knee injury, bat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
nal Matches Tonight in Golden Gloves Tournament
Ypsilanti to be
Well Represented
in Eighteen Bouts
Watch Charms to be
Awarded to Twelve
New Champs Tonight

When the clock indicates 1880
tonight, that will be the signal for
the start Of what is expected to be
the busiest and most active night
OF the Golden Gloves Tournament
as the final matches get under way.
Eighteen, in all. will be presented
IN the Ypsilanti Armory ring and
before the night is over a total of
Twelve new champions will have
shiny Golden Glove watch charms
hat go with the titles.
The city of Ipsilanti will be pre-
senting "A very strong front in these
final matches as II sends seventeen
u its representatives into the ac-
ton. In only the Open Middleweight
and Open Welterweight classes will
there be an absence of local boys In
challenging positions, but in the
remaining ten classes there will be
at least one Ypsi boy in each who
has more than an outside chance
to win.
The bout for the Novice Flyweight
title will see two local boys. Harry
Harris and Johnny Leabu, do battle,
so an Npsilanti victory is assured.
OF the three fighters in the Novice
Bantamweight class two, George
Thompson and Willis Kramer. are
Npsilantians while Alex Boegner
halls from South Lyon. OF the three
only Thompson has seen action and
he kayoed his opponent in the pre-
. liminaries.
In James Franklin and Joe But
cko, Ypsilanti has two exceptional
featherweights who have so far in
the tournament won two bouts
apiece In the same class. however.
Giles Thick, OF Ann Arbor, won't
he a pushoyer. He has also won two
bouts with one ending in a knock
out
In the Lightweight class Ypsi-
lanti has another pair of tough.
hard hitting boys in Robert Wood
side and Lester Oltersdorf, and
Walter LeSavage. of Chelsea, will
have a very tough time getting by
either OF them.
Harold Coe and Robert Williams
will be the home towners in the
welterweight division with the for
mer being the stronger contender.
In their path to title stands the
well'knit form Of Phillip Joseph,
Cassidy Lake, who boxes with the
poise OF a veteran, and has the
makings Of champ.
Middleweights James Wren and
Ralph Blackrog will be carrying the
Npsilanti standard in their divi;.
sion, and unless James Buck. Of
Chelsea, shows plenty OF ability he
will have his work cut out for him
to decision either.
Aim Horton will be opposing
Bill Patterson, OF Ann Arhor, in a
light heavyweight bout while Bus
ter Lee will be the lone Ypsi boy
among the heavyweights. With lr.
Vim Prough, Plymouth, and Bill
klapper, Belleville, also in the
heavyweight ranks, Lee will be
forced to do some exceptional
punching and boxing to keep from
absorbing a defeat.
In the open division Clyde Knox,
Npsi, is the only featherw eight.
while Bill Lee and Charles Mays
will both be representing this city
in the lightweight class.
In the open Middleweight and
Welterweight classes no Ypsilanti
boy is entered Ralph Holbrook,
Ann Arbor. and Brennan Green
wood, Brighton. will be opponents
in the former while Cy Hughes,
Ann Arbor, and Louis Woods. Ink
ster, viii meet for the latter title.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
MACK REELECTED

Philadelphia, Jan. Is UP 90
Stockholders reelected veteran Con-
ME Mack as president-manager-
treasurer of the American League
Philadelphia Athletics Monday
Mack has served as president OF
the club since 1887 but this sea-
son will be his 41st as manager.
Other officers chosen were vice
president and secretary. Roy Mack !:
assistant secretary, Robert ].
Schroeder; assistant treasurer
Connie Mack, Jr.; assistant mana
ger, Earle Mack; and travelling sec
ret. rs. zen MacFarland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
CENTRAL OVERWHELMED

Flint. Jan. 10 AP-Flint Nor
thern High School racked up its
Bath consecutive basketball vic
tory Tuesday night by
overwhelming Flint Central, 80 to
9 Northern. which has held the
Glass A state interscholastic has.
ketball title the past two years,
has not been defeated since Feb
ruary 1889, when Saginaw scored
a victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
PLAN AFTERNOON GAMES

Detroit, Jan. Is --AP Detroit
Red Wings afficials last night dis.
closed plans TO ask the National
Hockey League board OF COVER
nors, meeting at New York today,
for permission to play afternoon
games during the 1912 season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
BAKLARZ CAPTAIN

Alma, Ian. Is APP Alma foot
ball team elected Ed Baklarz cap
tain FOR 1871 at the annual "a"
club banquet here Tuesday. Bak.
larz, 2l0.pound tackle, Is a
junior from Ecorse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
DOUBLE DOSE OF BAD
LUCK FOR COACH ZAcHAR

Martin Zachar. Michigan
Normal freshman basketball
coach. received a double dose
of bad luck Tuesday when he
learned that two OF his bright
est stars, Chuck Sampler and
Howard Messenger, would pro-
badly not be able TO play
against Wayne University frosh
Thursday.
Sampler has a sprained an
kle the result Of an injury sus.
tanned in City League play.
while Messenger twisted his
knee severely in practice.
Pat Biondi may replace Mess.
enger AT center, and Chuck
Greig or George Allen are avail
able as alternates at Samplers
forward slot. Ed Gilday will
be the other forward. while
Bob Heimbuch and Vern Sher-
man are slated for duty az the
guards
SO points in four games, an ave.
age of nine per tilt His flash,
ype Of play and passing excellenc,
mark Inn the most colorful Huro,
loopster.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15

will probably be in top shape for
the Huron tussle.
Normals scoring pacemakers are
BENEFITS. Misenar and little John
ny Shada. BENEFITS has produced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Lost and Found

1 OST-Lsdy's Bulova wrist watch a.
/ Puyallup fair grounds Saturday.
September 40. 1871. Name. Florence
Moriarty. engraved on back. Re-
ward Florence Moriarfy Route No
q Box 543. EnumClaW. Washington
1 OST-GLAssES advertised without
L charge Call Caswell Optical Co
II you're not using II. sell II with
a Fsst-Action Times Want I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

ON Col n WE PAY TOP PRICE
wv WV FOX JFWELRY
MANUFACTURING CO. e3i Bdway
SAVE 2oss on your fire Insurance.
through Geo d Poe n Co
When you need a few extra dol
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. These
will bring you cash from some
one If you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad
Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Situations Wanted, Male
Situations Wanted, Female

YOUNG married lady wishes office or
clerking position. Three years as
office manager for ANA. Write
P-5. Tacoma Times
EXPERIENCED nurse wishes work.
500 South 7th. Proctor 507s
coEVALESCEET nursing wanted.
MA 1875. Ask for nurse IN room ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Sslespeople, Agents

and salesmen want
I'd 10 permanently represent us.
- exclusive agents in your terri
tory. selling five established items
% restaurants. fountains. lunch
counters. barr. auto concernS. etc.
You make 100 per cent sl0 = day
Il easy. Your territory virgin. Write
or wire sure Scat Products Co 3f7
Flfth s. san Franclsco calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

mn. seeses soco iosn ~ a. an
frat algft1ass ca "a ei9t. sFs-
nlnea o. 7h3t A.