davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
International News service Wire

: OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. IA
Leonard Dodson, who never has
lost a playoff match. kept his
record intact by defeating e. J,
Dutch Harrison of Little Rock
and Ben Hogan of White Plains,
N. Y, in the playoff for first
money in the 1000 Oakland Open
championship.
Dodson, golfing gentleman from
the Ozarks. scored a II, Hogan
IA and Harrison rs in the l8-hole
playoff necessitated by their tying
totals of 276 at the end of II
holes Sunday at the Sequoyah
Golf Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Star Sings
Praises
OF BelterS

CONTINUED From LIST Sport Page)
day night. In the last few seasons
Tom has won the Industrial, the
state Golden Gloves and the c. Y.
o. He reached the finals in the
Diamond Belt last year hut lost TO
the same fighter he meets Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
SHOOTS THE WORKS

Before starting the playoff, Dod-
son, a likeable although cocky
golfer, predicted he would win.
He also secuted the suggestion
advanced by a few skeptics that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

Diamond Belt last year hut lost TO
the same fighter he meets Friday.
STARTED AS sOUTHPAW
Tom has assured Patsy and his
helpers that he will win. Not only
that but he will win quickly. He
says he will be surprised if the
fight goes beyond the second
round. Tom started as southpaY
but vas changed over Now he cal
hit with either hand and hit plenty
hard.
Toms bride will be al the ring
side To see him in action They live
at 2128 Canton avenue
Pete HawFyl has a chance 10 win
a major title in his sixth fight. He
entered the Industrial tournament
and won the novice title by fight
ing only twice He has fetft4t three
times in tAe- Die fff4ttffti Belt and
now has a coed chance 80 be the
champion. Illness kept him out of
the other tournaments except the
Industrial last year He can hit
With either hand and is a most
pleasing performer He is 10 fight
John Rivers Of Brewster
HE SOCKS EN-
Frisco Nartone is a classy little
lett-hander with a mighty wallop
and a keen interest in boxing lie
has amasscd an Impressive list Of
titles including Two G y o.. two
Golden Gloves, one National junior
and one Industrial He vas in the
finals Of the Diamond Belt two
years ago and all who saw HIM viii
remember the great fight he put
up against Bill EddS, He IS
matched with an equally clever
performer :STfv10 MaSsCifi OF Dear
horn Foys Cluh This fi7ni should
be one of the nigh spots Friday
night.
Tickets Sill arc available at
Olympia and The Detroit Times.
Ringside and center arena seats
are Si.l0. The other arena seats
63 cents. and 5000 balcony seats
are reserved al 81 cents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

tinue his development. He al
ways rode q heavy bicycle
about Harvard to keep his legs
strong. During the summer he
chopped wood and built fences
On an Alberta ranch to harden
his back muscles even more.
In his junior year he was bet
ter but it remained for this season
for him to prove to Al-Americs
that blue blood is just as rich on
the gridiron as the garden va
riety of red.
Evidence of the inspirational
lift he gave the team was given
in the week before the Yale game
when ~Chub" was injured in a
brief scrimmage- A fierce Char
he-horse" developed and Pea
body played through the Yale
encounter despite the handicap
The injury was carefully guard
ed and Cox worked on Peabody
IN Harvard's infirmary night and
day TO get him into shape &c
play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
By STEVE oIEARY
APP Feature Service

ZELKALE
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 10
Endioott Peabody. Il. the baby
faced assassin Of Harvard's
great line. deserves al the prak-
IS which are being heaped upon
him-for ne literally stood on his
head to make himself the great
football player he Is.
The blue-blooded bundle Of
dynamite was a scrawny pros
pect when ne first reported for
freshman football at Harvard.
This last season he was a I90-
pound package OF unmodified
murder. the most savage blocker
and tackler IN all the ivy
League.
What happened in between IS
the story Of a kid who set per-
lection as his goal and never
quit until he had achieved II If
anyone doubts that he attained
that goal he IS respectfully re-
ferred TO Bill Busik, of Navy, or
to Army's two guards. who
looked as though they had been
through a meat chopper when
Master Peabody. the one-two.
got through with them.
Henry Lamar, who aids Dick
Harlow in coaching the Harvard
varsity line. first saw the latent
possibilities IN the scrawny lad
who had played three years OF
football at exclusive Groton
school captaining the team IN
his last year.
Club. Lamar told him al
the end of spring practice in
his freshman year. IF you
could strengthen your back
ard neck. we could make you
into a football player.
That was all the son of the
Right Rev Malcolm Peabody
and the grandson of the Rev.
Endicott Peabody. I. needed
Between then and fall he had
strengthened his back and in
creased his collar size from Is to
II. A strict regiment of exercise,
prescribed BIZ Harvard's trainer
Jimmy Cox. did the trick.
Every dav that summer, he
went through the exercise rou-
tine. Bridging. push-ups. hand
stands and headstands were per-
formed faithfully and the devo-
ton to his goal had its reward
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
SOUTREAST'c
CHAMPS LIKE
THEIR COACH
MISSISSIPPI STATE SIGNS
ALLYN McxEEN FOR FIVE
YEARS CLUB LOST THREE
CANE N THREE YEARS
By ssoarIfsER KREEcEa

By HCaTIk4ER KHEEGER
AP Feature Service
STATE COLLEGE Miss Dee
ls--Mlssissippi State college has
taken a five-year insurance pol
icy on the excellence Of its foot
ball team-by signing Coach
Allyn McKeen to a new contract
lasting through 1876.
The cheering had hardly died
down after States 90 victory
over the traditional enemy from
the University Of Mississippi
giving the victors the first South
eastern conference championship
a team from this state has ever
had, when news Of the eortraci
became known
3 Losses In . Years
The 37-year-old McKeen has
brought the Naroons through
three seasons with only three
defeats Square-jawed, squins-
ing. a hard-boiied taskmaster en-
the practice field but an affable
buddy in the dressing room, Nc
Keen has brought the Maroons
to football glory they had never
experienced before.
Their first conference cham
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
Tough, These Frat Boys

NoTRE DAME. Ind, Dec. ls.
The Notre Dame basketball
roster includes the names of
Ruetz and Wukovits, familiar
monikers to followers Of the
schools athletic fortunes.
Bill Wukowits is younger
brother of Tom and Frank, who
played baseball and basketball
at Notre Dame, and also Vic, a
star at Illinois In basketball
Ray Ruetz is a younger broth
er of Joe. football star from
1885 through 1887 and an honor
student Ray at present IS study
ing anthropology and coaching
the St Mary's freshmen IN Cali
fornia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL

oAOEDdA1x
Price Field CTrumbOl lao p. m
SUNDAY
First Game-Key West Conehs
vs.. Red Raiders
Second Game-Regulars vs..
TrDjans.
DECEMBER %
First Game-Regulars VS.. Key
West ConchS
Second Game-Red Raiders rs.
Troians.
JANUARY 1. 1912
First Game-Key West Conchs
vs. Trojans-
Second Game-Regulars vs..
Red Raiders.
JANUARY IL
First Game-Trojans VS.. Regu-
lars
Key West ConchS.
POSTPONED GAMES
Two-Conchs and Regulars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

aer Major 30 Neylan5 az Ter
nessee, where he played end and
halback IN 1851 For seve-a
years he tried 70 decide be-
tween law and fo0tnaH bur
finally gave I'D prumlsznE
legal practice 10 coach Memphs
State Teachers college
he took them from nowhe-e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

pionship this year came after an
unbeaten but once-tied 1910 sea
son which eliminated IN q AZ
Orange Bowl victory over
Georgetown.
DuQuesne. $50 victor this
year, was the first team n three
seasons 70 score q touchdown By
rushing on the ffrst-string line.
NeYland Student
McKeen learned football IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
TOUGH SPOT FOR
GRANDPA MARSHALL

fBy Associated Pre~x1
FL RENO Okla. Dec. Is.
w. L. Marshall. attending
his first football game IN all
his 81 years of life. did no
roofing.
Each team was eaptained
by one Of his grandsonS.
One Of the boys was Bud
Marshall quarterback and
csptan of the Yukon high
school eleven. the other Jack
Mitchell. tackle and captain
for 4 Reno high school.
Yukon lost. 20 TO o.
~~~ ~~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
Today's
Anniversaries

17sl-Thomas Willing. Phila-
delphia mayor ard patriot, pio-
=neer banker. subscriber of a for
tune in 1880 to continue the war,
born there. Died Jan. 70. 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
FAMILIAR NAMES

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Dec.
l9.-Douglas Fields. 215-pound
freshman tackle at Maryland,
went through the football season
without injnry-then suffered
an ankle sprain while being
initiated into . fraternity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
Story Behind AlI-America Club
Is Change In His Collar Size

when he made a line berth On
the varsity.
He was = good sophomore
guard that season but he per-
sisted In the exercises 10 con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

1762-Lewis Littlepage. SOL
der Of fortune IN France, Off
Ger to the king of Poland, born
in Hanover Co. Va. Died there.
July 19. 1902
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

1s20-sary A Livermore
teacher, noted speaker, suffrag
ist and reformer, born in Bos-
ton Died May %. 1905.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
STANDINGS

Subscribe to The Citizen. 2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

1S1+Edwin II. Stanton, Ohio
lawyer, Lincoln's great seGe-
tary Of war and mainstay. born
in Steubenfille. Ohio. Died Dec.
"A. 1859.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

1S65-Minnie Madden Fiske.
noted actress of her day, born II
New Orleans. Died Feb. Is,
1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

1s52-AIbert A. Nicholson,
famed Univ. Of Chicago physic-
ist. Nobel prizewinner. born IN
Germany. Died May 9. 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

1829-Ada L Howard, first
president Of Wellesley College
1875. worlds first feminine col
lege president, born In Temple,
N H Died March 3. 1907.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

To be continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Driye!rssmay
Charges
Johnston Mey. Issue
Monslovshtsr Wits

OProsecutor Ivan A. Johnston
said today he Is investigating
three automobile accidents in
Macomb county which claimed
a total of five lives with the pos
sibility of issuing manslaughter
warrants against drivers in
volved.
The prosecutor, however, said
that issuance of warrants will
depend entirely on the results Of
pending investigations.
The accidents under investi-
CATION include one at st. Clair
Shores on May ID which claimed
the lives of three Detroit resi-
dents. The others concerned
the deaths of Joe Jankowski,
of Hamtramck, and Donald
Starkey, 81, of Clinton town.
ship.
Starkey was fatally injured
on Gratiot Sunday night, while
Jankowski was killed in a colli-
sion on Mound road last Satur-
day night.
The prosecutor said that the
Starkey death had not been Of
ficially reported to the prosecu-
tors office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Jury

Continued from Page ~
Lenox, Isabelle Freeman and
Lewis Broughton.
Macomb, William Wirth, ST.,
and John Witt.
Ray, William Heidi and AL
bert Metz.
Richard, Roy Conner and Geo
Jeffrey.
Shelby, Arthur ]. Roehm and
Eleanor Powers.
Sterling, Richard Kerner and
Albert Saal.
Warren, Harry Dalton and
John Rinke.
Washington, Edwin d. Gass
and Daisy Tincknell.
Mt. Clemens No. l, Frank
Schanher and Mabel ]. Cassell.
Mt. Clemens No. 2. William
Koehler and Bernard J. McIner-
ney.
Mt. Clemens No. 3, Frank Pet
itpren and Peter Halter.
East Detroit, Albert Phippen
and Bertha Thiel.
New Baltimore, Frank Schoe-
bel and Josephine Dudzinski.
Center Line, Anthony Spara-
q and Mrs. John Eisenann.
Utica, Harold Engel and Ern-
EFT w. Havel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
War

Continued from Page IL
ing up reservoirs and setting fire
to a building.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
simultaneously, authoritative
quarters in London said Britain
had taken necessary. precsu-
tons in regard to Syria'-hcr-
aided scene of the wars next
major campaign-and that II
would be wrong to assume that
all activities and preparations in
that part of the world are French
and German"
Recapitulating the 12-day bat
tie Of Crete, the Germans assert
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

ed that $4,000 more British and
Greek troops had been captured
on the blitz-ravaged Mediter-
ranean island, making q total Of
$4,000.
The latest group of captives, it
was said, included 5000 Brit
ish and 1000 Greeks.
Previous British reports said
$4,000 troops had been safely
withdrawn from Crete out of
an original contingent Of some
10000.
OFFICIAL SILENCE
Amid official silence, Britons
waited for word that the war
may already have famed into
action in Frances middle east
colonies of Syria and Lebanon.
Cabinet minister Lord Beaver
brooks newspaper, the London
Evening Standard, declared Brit
ish troops should occupy Syria
at once-if necessary for the
defense of Palestine and Cyprus
and demanded:
"Are we afraid of war with
France? 1t would be better if
we saw the issue as clearly as
Admiral Darlan French vice
premier.)"
The newspaper asserted that
Darlan, bitter foe Of England,
had offered Syria to Germany rs
payment in his betrayal on the
instalment plan"
The British press and public
alike demanded that Britain "act
boldly and stop placating Vic
hy."
In the still raging Battle Of
the Lakes" in Ethiopia, the Brit
ish announced the capture Of
1900 more prisoners, including
5,872 Italian, along with IA
tanks, 700 cars and IS guns.
The lake region Is In South
central Ethiopia, where scatter
ed remnants of the Duke Of
Aosta's Fascist armies have been
holding out for several weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

- J(onxy G. Reese. newly elected
o1rmou of MacoEnb county's
{ tuutral United Service Organixa-
I tim committee, said today that
Warren township will be includ-
"a IN the drive rs . result Of q
nesting with the Detroit USO
conamittse last night.
Detroit committeeman had
ougeested that Warren fall un-
der the Detroit drive, but Reese
aid, the Macomb county COM
mittee felt that the heavily pop
ulated area should continue un-
der the direction Of the county
committee.
u Reese and Harold Lindsey.
chairman Of the Mount Clemens
USO committee, attended a
meeting of the Detroit group last
night.
The names Of the sub-commit-
tee members will be announced
in the next few days, it was said.
Township chairmen and chief
executives Of cities and villages
will be asked 70 serve as chair
men Of their individual COM
munities.
Reese said that he had re-
ceived Q proclamation from Gov
srn6r Murray D. Van Wagner
setting aside Sunday, June 8, as
. date Of observance of the
United Service Organizations
campaign. Local pastors are ex-
pected to devote q portion of
their sermons to the drive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Draft


Continued from Page -
H. Overbaugh, Jerome B. Van
Loo, Albert j. Klain. George L.
Kirchoff. Alvin H. Rivard, Ed
ward A. Henke, Ernest II.
Kaarle.
VAN DYKE
David A. Martin, Robert E.
Lipson, William j. Rolph, Ken
meth Ferguson, Kendrick l..
Stevens, Mike Popa, Henry Wit
tebols, Charles J. Boner, Joseph
p. Motyka, William j. Redmond.
BASELINE
Frank Ratiu, Charles j. Ver-
kinder, John E. Creegan, Paul
Hemmingsen, Frank j. Kostera.
DETROIT
Wilfred Parkinson, Brun o
Grunda.
HAZEL PARK
Marvin l.. Longstreet.
The following will leave Ro-
meo:
NEW BALTIMORE - Charles
Psusch, John Koeniz, Felix
Sieckowski, Philip Rivard, Floyd
Straight, Frederick Burkhardt
and Howard LehrbasS.
ARMADA-Raymond Schnell,
August Strupz and Harold Schu-
lentz.
OXFORD-Carl Warner.
UTICA-John Pierce, Otto
Schroeder, Edwin Cooper, Rob-
ert BuCharme, Carl Schoonover,
and Delbert Whitley.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VOL
kowski.
RICHMOND - Gregory Szy-
manowski, William Rolse, Srantz
Hirt, Charles Miller, and Charles
Wansedel.
VAN DYKE-Mike Hiben.
WASHINGTON-Alex Jane
skiewits. John Kaminski and
Elmer Stade.
LENOX-Harry Machowski,
Roger Weymouth, Louis Man
chik, Howard Brudder, and
Howard Teschler.
LANSING - Robert Huddle-
stone.
MOUNT CLEMENS - Harry
Halter. Frank Wertz, John Ka-
prom, Martin Sabo, Warren
Kaltz, Bernhard Stark, Lawrence
Martell, Lensun Willow, Greg
Dry Krantz, and Henry Srohn.
MEMPHIS-Howard Potter.
ROMEO - Julius Bugenski,
John Orval Mellen, Nick Pan
buren,, Ralph See, David Maurer.
Merlin Kiles, Richard Hammond,
Leo Anderson, Charles Bradley,
and Ellworth Bartel.
ROCHESTER-Edmond Smith.
NEW HAVEN-Matthew Ku-
zewski, Leon Carl, and Norman
Ballor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
.HIIh (ouIt Ruling
Up|loIds local Judge
Test Of hebituel
cnsninsl Act Mode

= In denying Harry N. Southland,
. Jackson Prison inmate, q writ
of habeas corpus in his attempt
to test the validity of the habit
ual criminal act, the Michigan
Supreme Court handed down
the same ruling given by Circuit
Judge James E. Spier year ago.
At that time, sitting on the ST.
Clair County Circuit Bench,
Judge Spier held that the habit
ual criminal act Is valid and
ordered Southland, imprisoned
since 1888 on robbery armed
conviction, returned to Jackson.
Southland did not appeal Judge
Spier's ruling, instead filing the
same action in the supreme
court. The cast was test,
financed by fellow prisoners, to
contest the law.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

when on the occasion of his 18th
birthday anniversary the late
King George v and Queen Mary
for the first time sent them con-
gratulatory messages familiarly
signed George and Mary"
thereby indicating bygones were
bygones. One day during the
Italian Ethiopian war he said to
me with great concern.
II don't understand the Eng
lish. They're otherwise always 50
clever about winning other peo-
Piles over to their cause. Why
don't they rouse the Mohamme-
dan world against Italy"
SQUARE HISTORY
Noting my surprised look he
continued "the trouble is they
don't remember history. Why,
when some of Mohammed's fol-
lowers in 622 sought refuge from
persecution, the then Ethiopian
king took sides with Mohammed
and gave the prophets follow
ers shelter. Mohammed never
forgot this and enjoined upon
Moslems everywhere not to
harm any Ethiopian. You see
how easily England could have
reminded the Moslem world of
this historic episode and stirred
it up against Italy as the country
making war upon the great
prophets friends"
As regards the United States,
Wilhelm followed its progress
and development with the great
est interest. was a luncheon
guest one day at a time when the
midwestern dust bowl was caus.
ing great concern to the admin.
istration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
lead Pipe Delays
Traffic on Gaiioi

OTraffic on Gratiot avenue in
front of the county building was
held up temporarily late this
afternoon when rs lengths of
four Inch lead pipe spilled off
a canopied-Selfridge Field truck
onto the highway.
Patrolman Jack Perrin, who
was standing by, took charge of
traffic as workmen cleared away
the pipe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
CenieT Line Wife
Files Cross-biII

CENTER LINE - Mrs. Alyce
Tieche, Of Center Line, charges
her husband, Richard, with ex-
treme mental and physical cruel
~ In 4 cross-bill for divorce filed
In circuit court.
In the original bill, Tieche
charged his wife with extreme
cruelty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
TObruk
CONTINUED from Page -


and might be translated as the
real lowdown."
Italians spent years building
the perimeter defenses about the
port only to have them crack IN
a day and a half early this year
when the British moved west
from Sidi Barrani in an advance
that eventually carried every
thing beyond Bengasi.
Tobruk's defense line today is
the same as the old Italian one,
minus what has been battered
away in battle, It runs down to
the sea at either end of the port.
The line is about II miles
from Tobruk itself and the en-
closed area has many hills and
valleys. The sector is all desert
except for some green patches
and a few trees in and around
the town.
German armored columns,
usually supported by swarms of
dive bombers, have been thrown
against the desert stronghold a
number of times. For their eff
forts, the Germans have gained
a wedge inside the outer barbed
wire of the defenses.
Over the no-man's la n d
there are frequent exchanges of
rifle fire. obetWeen the two
armies. The result is the closest
thing yet to the trench warfare
Of the World War.
The men of Tobruk battle
along the shore, and recently a
German plane machine-gunned
them in the water, but none was
hit. Most of the attacks from
the air are against the port and
its shipping. In a recent raid, the
100 planes were used.
The town is fairly intact, con-
sidering how much Smelling and
bombing there has been in the
vicinity.
Frequently the defenders have
taken the offensive, sending out
armored patrols to harass the be-
siegers. The Germans seem to
have drawn most of their tanks
away from Tobruk to Bardia and
Fort Capuzzo near the Egyptian
frontier.
Whether this means they have
given up hope Of taking Tobruk
or whether they are girding for
a concerted attack are questions
expected to be answered in the
near future.
Tobruk was cut off by land
when a German-Italian counter
offensive. in April, carrie d
against the British from Ell Ag-
heila to the Egyptian border.
The British got most of their
troops in the Cirenaica area be-
hind Tobruk's defenses and has
tily replaced parts town down
in the January assault against
the Italians.
On April ii the Germans
threw at least 80 tanks, includ-
ing fiame-throwers, against the
parimeter. They broke through
for about two miles inside the
barbed wire, but stiff resistance
cost them several hundred men
and IA tanks. They withdrew
and two weeks later struck
again.
Since then the besiegers have
not attacked with heavy forces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Thief Lools
Parked Car
$50 Property
ce1risd Awey

oPoiice today were seeking .
thief who stole about $50 worth
OF property from q parked car
last night.
Edward Pringnitz, % Maple,
reported that someone ransacked
the glove compartment of his car
while It was parked in the rear
of Schutt's furniture store, TAX
Ing Z camera, q pair Of sun
glasses, . Jar with SIPS worth Of
quarters, q dashlight and several
packages Of cigarettes.
Pringnitx discovered the loss
shortly before 10 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Photos
Continued from Pare ~

Continued from Page IL
sketch. photograph, Photographic
negative, blueprint, plan, map,
model. copy, or other represen.
tation" of any naval station, NJ
ticle or object.
Under it, the secretary Of the
navy could grant exemptions for
making any photographs he ap-
proved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

OTRAVERSE CITY-B-
Coast guardsmen from stations
in this area are moving under
secret oders to the east for
emergency duty, it was re-
vealed Tuesday. Men have been
transferred from the Sleeping
Bear, South Manitou Island,
Charlevoix and Beaver Island
stations.