davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Salvation
Shift
Povtes and bsittoN
Receive New Posts

OTwo Salvation Army. heads
Capt. william Porter and Capt
Dorothy Britton. directors Of
activities Of the local organiza-
ton, have been ordered to new
posts in Omaha, Nebr., and
Ypsilanti, according to Brig.
James Murphy. Michigan COM
mander of the Army.
Capt. Porter and Capt. Brit
ton, weyS two of the most eff
Gent leaders ever to carry out
Army programs In the city. Their
every effort during the past ID
months, from the time Capt.
Porter came from Detroit and
Ypsilanti, met with extraordin-
ary success.
Adjutant and Mrs. George Bel
lamy will take the place Of the
transferred leaders. Both have
directed the Detroit "Bowery
Corps" during the past two years.
Both are veteran Army workers,
having served in Canada, In
diana and Illinois, and Ecorse,
Mich, before the Detroit post
was assigned to them. They are
scheduled to take over their new
lob on Jan. 20.
Capt. Porter leaves for Omaha
on Jan. 20. Capt. Britton, who
previously had worked in Sasi-
nav and Cheboygan, leaves for
Ypvilanti about the same time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
sun Seeking
III B011lber Crew

tWin-mQtored. army bomber
mininG since last Thursday
Tirst lieutenant william A.
Hatcher, acting groups opera
lions Officers here, announced
that today's search would be con-
centrated in the sparsely -inhab-
tied mountain area south and
east Of Randle. WASH, from
which three new reports Of per-
sons hearing . plane Thursday
were received yesterday.
In addition some 80 planes
were held here and q half dozen
ut Medford. Ore, ready to re-
sumo their aerial search when
ever weather permitted.
The bomber, with seven men
aboard. disappeared while en-
route from McChord Field to
California.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Family Row
Results
inArrest

oLloyd Bean. Is. member Of :
prominent Worthwhile family,
was in the county Jail here -
day charged with breaking and
entering.
Deputy sheriffs' said that DeGll
was arrested upon the complaint
Of Hazel Beckert, Of Harriso6
township, yesterday altar Mts.
Beckert told officers thaE he
broke into the Becksft houne. ct
TIA Pine street, and took .
three-months old child.
Officers ssid that Mrs. Beck
ert told them that the child, Il
the son OF Margaret Forton, who
makes her home with the Deck
refs. Deputies said thak she told
them Beall broke into the home
on Jan. 10 and fled with the
child, climaxing q long dispute
over who the child would live
with.
Beall told officers &hat he took
the child to relatives In Detroit
then to Worthwhile.
Mrs. Beckett, officers said,
first asked that q charge Of kid.
naping be made, but then
changed her mind.
Beall Is expected to be Or.
raigned on the chsrses Of break
ing and entering this afternoon,
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Will
bur r. Held said this m0tuing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Se,esey Weather:
Msity Things

Z DENVER, Jan. 20 - up -
When the, weather's screwy, nut
~ things happen.
IN ordinary years this story
might be about billiards and
tub1pgo temperatures, but there's
been no snow for Ave weeks on
the Aockies' eastern foothills.
That's why:
y HimalayAn mountain goat
scrambled over m eight foot
1ence 1t the Cheyenne Noun.
tfain roo near Colorado Springs
md went looking for snow
above Timber. Line.
At swink last week they pick
ed strawberries. Pansies bloom
I'D. h Pueblo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Deal|l(lallils
AgedResIdent
Nm. Esehenbuss
Suceuussbs az 30

oMrs. Marie Eschenburg, men,
Der Of one OF the more promin-
emit families In Mount Clemens,
passed away ct the age Of 80
years at 1880 Q. m, Saturday
at her home ut no Clinton
street. after an illness Of three
weeks. So
Mrs. Eschenburg, nee Dohr-
man, was the wife of the late
Frederick +. Eschenburg. She
was born in Germany and came
to the United States 81. years
ago. She took up residence IN
Mount Clemens 20 years ago.
For the past 20 years she was
q member Of the Trinity Evan-
gelical church.
Surviving her are IL child
rem: seven sons, Henry, Fred,
William, Carl, John, Paul, and
Harry Of Mount Clemens; and
seven daughters, Mrs. CHARLES
Frendt, Mrs. Lille Stark, Mrs.
Eldon Kiehler, and Mrs. Erwin
Taepke, Of Mount Clemens, and
Mrs. Albert Dopp, Mrs. John
Harms, and Mrs Hilda Van
Parry, of Detroit. Fifty grand
children and 80 great grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the
residence and at 2:30 from the
Trinity Lutheran church, Rev.
L. A. Wissmueller officiating.
Burial. under the direction of
the Will Funeral Home, will
be at the Clinton Grove Gene
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Vets
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ~
taken during the first World
War, as we'll as movies Of pres
ent day tense activities
throughout the nation.
Department commanders OF
all veterans organizations have
been invited to attend, Wood
said, and Q stirring appeal to
Americans to place America
first In their thoughts and in
their actions is the objective of
the meeting.
The committee in charge Of
the program consists Of: Guy
Griffith, chairman; A. Wallace,
Of the Mount Clemens vFW; s.
A. Mcpherson, of the East De-
troit American Legion post; Ray
Beaversdorf, Richmond Ameri.
can Legion post; and s. Martin,
Of the Canadian Legion, Center
Line.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
New leaders
are Employed
Svpt. 1. w. Fast
Mokss Announeevne

. Employment Of Ellen. q. Rad
ner to Yeplace Edward G. Moore
In the English department at
the Mount Clemens High school
and Virginia Marlows 70 replaes
Ann Peterson It the Woodrow
Wilson school was announced
today by Superintendent Of
Schools L. Wade Fast.
Miss Redner, q graduate from
the University Of Michigan In
1910, is now employed % . night
school teacher at Commerce
High school In Detroit. Miss
Marlowe, who graduated from
Wayne University at the same
time, II employed - . substi-
tute by the Detroit school sys-
tenn. Both will assume their
new duties when the second
semester opens on Monday, Jan.
~.
Moore will be indicted into
the United States army tomor-
row and Miss Peterson resigned
last fall following her marriage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Car Rolls Over;
Driver Un|lurt

"a car driven by Bruce Thorn
a., of Detroit, was completely
wrecked when It skidded off the
highway and rolled over four
times but Thomas and two 9TH
er occupants were unhurt.
The accident occurred on Har-
rington road, near the Detroit
Creamery Farm, at about $3.50
o'clock. Sunday morning. The
car, temporarily out of control,
careened across the highway and
crashed into a deep ditch, roll
ing over four times.
Sheriffs deputies said that
Thomas was driving at about
so miles an hour when the &C.
cident occurred.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Self 4 q
Operators
Post Open

OApplicants. for . civil service
Examination 70 All the post Of
Junior telephone operator II
Selfridge Field must file formal
application at the u. 8. Civil
Service Department prior 70
Feb. 3, Assistant Postmaster
Wayne Adair, ST.. announce TO-
day.
Applicants must be citizens
between the ages Of 10 and s..
In addition, they, must show that
within the past 10 years they
have had ut least six months Of
experience ~ operator In . large
central office, or at least one
year Of experience q operator
in a branch exchange.
Local eligibles will be given
preference. Adair said. The Job
pays $1,000 annually.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Draft



Clyde Adds, Jr., Donald Schon-
shack, Leslie "Buck" Alband,
Earl Peltier, George Lampson
and Charles Klein, Jr., al of
Mount Clemens.
Remi Zacman- and Lester
Brinker, both of Center Line;
Nicholas Ratiu, of Base Line;
Sylvester Tomasziski, Of War
rem; Arthur Smith and Richard
White, both of Van Dyke; VIII
liam r. Schwartz, of Harper
Station, Detroit, and Boyd San
ders, Of Hazel Park.
Board No. 2: Howard l..
Campbell, of Washington, Aus
tin p. Beauvais. of Lenox; Ben
ME Royeski, of Richmond; Mel
vim w. Hack, Of Armada; Will
liam r. Simmons, Of Richmond;
Robert w. Smith and William
c. Kempf both Of Romeo.
Stanley S. Iskra, Lawrence
Meitzner, Harold B. Priehs,
John Louchuk, Harold w. Papist
and Frederick Sandman, Jr., al
of Utica; william A. Seifert, Of
New Baltimore; Frank Pach, Of
Armada; Ralph Weyer, Of Al
mont; Roy b. Stroup, Jr., of
Mount Clemens. and Robert N.
Van Antwerp, of r1emphis.
Board No. 3: Ray Harold
Westphal, Leonard; Clifford
West Straitor, Jr., r. F. D. No.
4, Box 456, Mt. Clemens; DON
aid Bernard Schlott, East De-
troit; John Gerald Walding
Roseville; Arthur Spencer Ford,
Mt. Clemens; Edward Gerald
Wells, st. Clair Shores. George
Dunlap Nichols, Mt. Clemens;
Clifford Edward Diener, Fraser;
Hugh George Gallager, st. Clair
Shores; Robert Jacquemotte, St.
Clair Shores; Emil Zurian, Mt.
Clemens; John Edward Bonk,
St. Clair Shores; John Leo Dob
ner, East Detroit; William Har-
old Carbary, East Detroit.
Orlyn Henry Schneck, Rose
Vile; Melvin Eugene Defer, st.
Clair Shores; Charles Braun,
Jr., East Detroit; Harry Earl
Lumadue, East Detroit; George
Henry Grosshans, Mt. Clemens;
Douglas Haig Gillie, st. Clair
Shores; John Arthur Hacker,
Detroit; Frederick, Charles
johnson, Roseville; walter
Frank Seeley, Roseville; Rich
ard Henry Niemeyer, East De-
troit; Arthur Leroy Heffelfin-
ger, East Detroit; Martin Otto
Ref, Fraser; Peter Grass. Mt.
Clemens; Carl Norbert Berger
Carlson, Roseville. K en- ne t n
Dale Schudlish, st. Clair Shores;
Donald Wyatt Overman. St.
Clair Shores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
I|||||||||l||' Hearing ! |
Isos'IpoIleid
Attorneys Illness
ooloys osleH cass

( = " new hearing on . motion to
o0ooh : body attachment which
I'M eis0ned . Detroit builder un-
eil lriday WAS postponed by Cir
enit Judge Neil Z. Reid today
slnul Wednesday It : pm. ut the
request Of defense counsel. Bert
N. Nupnsley.
Ibo builder. Leonard Orloff,
~ held 1t the county jail after
Judge James Z. Spier ruled he
p0,ee DR.. W. George Robertroy
ISIS IA connection with . con-
iract Aor building a dwelling on
Gallup avenue.
Nunneley was unable to APP
pear n court today because OF
illness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
PrOdu &c

DETROIT Jan. 30-(AP)-U. 3. Dept.
Ayr Apples Mich. Blu. Crts. US No.
l 2h" Delicious i.3S-1.so. Few l.0o; Bald
wins Csc: McIntosh l.3S-l.50: Fair Color
li0-l.i5; spys. l.35-i.5o Wageners CSC.
Mich. 00-1.00.
Onions; 50-lb. sacks. Mich. Fellows TO-
80 pct. 2" and Larger 1850; Sweet Span
ish 2A" 1.00-1l0.
Potatoes: US No. I 1OO-lb. sacks idaho
Russets l.7o-l.00. Unwashed l.6S; Maine
Various Varieties i.35-l rs: Mich. Cobblers
las; Russet Rurals l.l5-i.20: Green Noun
tains 35-i 20. Idaho Russets l0-lb. sacks
20-1lc: 15-lb sacks Maine Various Varie-
ties 22h-23c: Mich. Green Mountains n
23c.
Rhubarb: Mich. Hothouse 50-lb. cartons
choice size 2.00-2.75. Fancy size 3.1S-375.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Ferguson
Continued from Page u

again, and turning away from
the CHASTITY scene, played his
flashlight upon a huddled figure
sprawled near his feet.
my God! That's my boy"
The patrolman dropped to his
knees; took the broken body in
his arms. and his body was
racked with sobbing.
For lying in q ditch, his head
smashed against the concrete
structure, was Elwood Shattuck,
the officers 18-year-old son.
Elwood Shattuck was "a good
boy, his grief-stricken mother
said today.
But, Officer Shattuck. still
huddled over the form of what
once was my boy, knew that
his job was not done; he had to
notify the parents of the other
children. a boy just two years
older than his and girl just
turned 20.
Officer Shattuck could bring
himself to that. He was a police
man. wasn't he?
But what of Elwood's mother?
Could he do that? Was he that
strong.
Well, Officer Shattuck proved
that he was strong.
But, he now has two pictures
which will always be imprinted
in his mind. his sons broken
body. and the look upon the face
OF his wife. the mother. :.
when her heart broke at his
words.
Yes, Officer Shattuck proved
that he was a strong man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Fall of France
Theme of Speaker
at Farm Meeting

oMacomb county visitors to
Farmers Week at Michigan
State college from Feb. 3 to Z
will hear Eric Sevaried, CHS
news analyst and commentator
describe the fall of France.
County Agricultural Agent
William Murphy said today that
hundreds of Macomb county
farmers plan to attend meetings
held during the week at the
college.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT, Jan. 20-(AP)-Cattle. 1000.
Steady. Choice to Prime Yearlings, H. So
1900; Good to Choice Yearlings, 1880
l0.50-l2.00; Best Cows, 6.25-. rs; Best Light
Butcher Bulls. 72S-75; Best Heavyweight
Bolognas. 100 so: Mixers and Springsrs.
GO. 00-o0.00.
Calves, 1000. Steady. Best Calves, 1900;
Fair to Good l3o0-1450; Seconds. 10. so
1850; Culls and Common. 100000.
Sheep and Lambs. 2.s00 Steady to IS
cents higher. Best Lambs, l0.75-ll.0O:
Heavy Fat Sheep, 350-400.
Hogs, 1000. Not established.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Ex&s

DETROIT. Jan. so-tAP)-U. 8. Dept.
Agr.D-U. .. S0rsded Michigan Eggs In
case lots y. q. b. Detroit:
Whites, Extra Grade A. Large 31-2S;
Medium 1851: Small i7-le; Standards
Grade p, Large ieh-33: Medium ITO;
Small ~: Trades t0rsde c. Large l0-i1m.
Browns, Extras t0rade ~ Large 10
2oM: Medium TN IL; Standards Grade
b Large lo-le: Medium l6M-i7h; Trades
,Orade c. Large le-l7.
Detroit Broker Prices: Butter. Best
Creamery In tubs. 3oas-So%
Egg, current receipts lsa.; Dirties IS;
Checks llh..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Driver Is Held
for Trial Here
ossrsiess psess chsEsss
% Reckless Driving

DEldon Henderson, 80, of De-
trpit, faces charges Of reckless
driving in justice court here this
sxternoou a. Z result Of m auto
mobile crash On Highway MOI
~ Utica Road IN Warren town
ship eariy Sunday morning.
Henderson II charged with
cposhlng into an automobile
Adtiyen b Robert Gray, also of
Detroit, and sheriffs deputies
~ fhat he attempted to Zee the
sc1nsi q the accident OILY to be
hsltod hy I passing motorist.
Gray was arrested soon after
tho, accident.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
lluads


(Ceattnued from Page II
6sfore The attending physician,
DS. =. u. Gilmore, had told re-
yoreors that the fast born, was
mot Il very good condition" and
80 having difficulty breathing.
1lnece were three girls and q
- born BY Caesarian section.
tn doctor said that Mrs.
wonson, only Z feet, IL inches
n1. was '.fine."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
CARS BADLY DAMAGED

= Automobiles driven by Ethel
Porter, 2020 South Gratiot, and
Clifford DAM, of Detroit, col
lided head-on on South Gratiot
Saturday night and were badly
damaged. No one was hurt, how
ever.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Poultry

DETROIT. Jan. Map, - Poultry
stesdy. Hens lbs. up. 81; Under . lbs. 10;
Laghom Hens Ibs. up. 70: CockA l0-l3:
Sesn 49, sS " ~ !" 49, S~ - 10: ! ~
up. %; oeese. ~; Rabblts. ~: capcas,
IL. w. -: Under Z lbs. n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
shores Woman: Wins
Douee d Divorce
Mn. Lsvss Gslsude Wins
cSssody ef > Ckjldsea

DlGra laura Gelaude. Of st,
Clnk 9h0res. vnlfgEeqted m I'm
a6n4ssted Aivofe " HON her huS.
s 4eufice, b Circuit Judge
Nm i Reid when yhe charged
~ ut drank twice Z week.
NJ Spes given custody Of the
icolplo'g three minor children.
Tho Oelaudes were married IN
1o93' and separated in October
1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
tessasaue slsuss -
ntnY MARTIN
vEnnEE IeASDAle
vlAelmlA DALE
=. ROCHESTER
STARTING WED.
ARIZONA
War
CONTINUED from Pare II

<OS~ ss~sss $50 -
British troops were reported
to have driven into italian Fri
trea at two points after routing
two fascist divisions (about
"a, 900 men) and inflicting 2.o00
casualties in fierce actions
around Kassala, in the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan, East Africa.
Sweeping across the boarder
into Eiitrea, the British said
they were ''now operating east.
ward Of Tessenei and Sabdsrat
Gin contact with the retreatlng
enemy"
Tessenei, several miles inside
Eritrea, IL an important rail head
and center Of q cotton growing
region. Sabderat IL on the from
tier, 20 miles east Of KassalA. 8 +,
London military quarters ssaid
the capture Of 1xassalA, held w
the Italians since last July, was
carried out BY Numerically In
ferior British forces against an
enemy very well armed and
equipped"
Supported by Ethiopian tribes
men, the British were reported TO
be pursuing Fascist legions flee
ing eastward oil along the 200
mile Sudanese border front.
British light tanks and armor-
ed cars led the pursuit, It was
said, knitting at Premier Mus
solini's East African domain In
q drive keyed with the British
counter-invasion against the
Italians in the Llbyan Desert Of
North Africa.
With the African theater as-
suming front-rank importance,
Killers high command disclosed
briefly that Nazi bombers At
tackled military important OBJ
jectives" In the Suez Canal zone
vital link in Britain's lifeline.
to her far East possessions-ap-
psrently flying from the new
German div .-bomber base at
Catania, Sicily, 1000 milesaway.
Altar . weekend Of Rigid see
recy, informed sources IN Ber-
lin reported that Adolf Hitler
and Premier Mussolini met today
At an undisc1osed spot.
The import Of their meeting
was not immediately revealed.
but IL was recalled that the lest
conference of the totalitariAn
dictators was held Oct. -, the
day. Of ltaly's invasion into
Greece.
The Fascist writer Mario. APP
pelius predicted that q trench
dous Nsxi offensive was brew
ins and would burst upon the
Br.tish IN about two mcnth3
1.-THE English high command
he wrote, "has rot more than TO-
odd days LETT to obtain that
strategic success In the Msditsr-
rsuean which ID the basis for the
whole British war plan for 1871, !"
British bombers continued
their attacks on Tobruk wehere
British siege forces are waltipe
to strike when the garrison and
oefenses OF the Libysn base ase
weakened.
Snowstorms hampered armies
on the Albanian front, but n,
ports from the Yugoslav froueier
last night indicated large forces
were concentrating for . d6elooyo
battle In the Tepeleni.l11n a
sector. These reports sAj8xAe
Greeks had advancsd along ~
Albanian COST 70 Dukau. ~
miles north Of Chimafa and ~
most half way from Chimara -.
The Fort u valona. Theep, 4
was said. The 0reok sdvance No.
checked BY italian counter "
tschs. 8.
ne oreeIes reported amhdeDl-
Inn counter attacking ltall ~
north "a Klisura and hlg,ln6
them boob With heavy lososo
The National Archives MD
Inc q Warrington We $1,000
- foess n <. e Z. 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
CARS DAMAGED

OzAHSO DZK1v1ZHUED
Gears driven by Carl Schimmel,
SO South Wilson, and James
Johnson, 200 North Walnut, sus-
tanned minor damages when they
collided early Sunday night. No
one was hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
TOni3ht's Radio Features
Wave Lengths Of Detroit Stations

7:3o-wJR Blonde
WWJ Burns and Allen
WxYZ Lone Ranger
CKLW Mich. Dept. of State
WJBK Jimmy Allen
WMBC Italian Serenade
7:4s-CKLw woodwind Ensem.
WJBK News Ace
s:0o-wJR Those We Love
WWJ Telephone Hours
WXYZ Love Mystery
WJBK italian Hour
CKLW With the Troops
s3o-WJR Smoking Time
WWJ Concert Hour
WxYZ True or False
CKLW Canadian 0renadiers
WMBC Polish Hour
s:oo-wyB Radio Thsater
WV DR.. I Q
WxYz Benny Kyle
CKLW News. Serenade
s:is-wJBK Unemployment Program
CKLw Assumption College Ppm.
Michael Williams, editor
WxYz Wake Up America
s:3o-wwJ Showboat
WJBK German Hour
CKLW Garry On Canada
WMBC Wrestling
l0:0o-WJR Guy Lombardo
WWJ contented Hour
WxYZ n. q. Swing
CKLW Canadian News
WEEK News
i0:is-CKLW Who Knows
WJBk Dance Time
wxYZ News Acc
io:3o-wwJ Radio Forum
WJR Where Come From
wick Fiesta N
CKLW Nswsreel
Io:4s--wJR Musiesl
Ii:O0-WyR News
WxYz Music You Want
WWJ News
CKLW Club Reporter
WEEK potpourri
WMBC News
ll.i5-CKLW lnAue. Address
WJR pssceful Valley
WV Michael Paige
WMBC Treasure Chest
ii:30-CllLW Ted riorito
WV m. Madriguera
wick Dance Time
WMDC Morning Edition
ii:4S-WJDK Nude md News
WxYz Grin Tucker
WJR Dean Hudson
C1eLW Ted F1orito
7;:0o-WWJsW War News. Music
cKLW Alvino Rey
WIN Joey kearns
Wl1DC News. Morn "a.
vJIk MsSt owl News
,..-&ESVs h bses, 5., Sss'y
49, vSo 'oeeses Hs~s''e~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
ABANDONED CAR FOUND

ABANDONED CAR FOUND
"a car registered under the
name of Ray Forester, Of East
Detroit, was found badly dam
aged along the side Of 0araeld
road early this morning BY shsr.
ifs deputies. OfficerS bGliev-
ed that Forester left the car
after IL crashed off the stde Of
the highway.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
CARS COLLIDE

CARS COLlDR
= Cars driven BY Robert nomer
and Hrpnk Aelstine, bath q g.
Clair Shoess, were sjiShtly dam
aeed last night when thsy col.
lidsd a Iit&le Mso1k, about .
hall Ollo sp>stA g - Nile tood.
Nc esse go neSA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

l08vO0s OoQ1el ~. xOmpkl0S,
with Monroe, and Thomas r.
Marshall, with Woodrow VIII
son.
The Warrington police have
been Instructed 70 be extra c6ur'
teous to inauguration-day visi'
tors. When they see pedestrians
jaywalking they preface their
admonitions with, u don't know
whether you're . stranger in
town, but in Warrington . ~
A tradition o. q eenture and
q half that capitol flags be at
half staff from the time .
member Of congress died I'M
ell his burial was abandoned
today - because Of the ira
dition-shstt6rins third term
inaugu 70 ton Of President
Roosevelt. Cspilsl officials de-
cided that the flags, lowered
last week because Of the death
Of Rep. Masoingale (D.Okla),
would b raised during the In
auguRal ceremonies and par
ado. Afterward the flags viii
return 70 ham staff until Mass
ingale's burial tomorrow.
The shortage Of accomoda.
tions for visitors extended even
TO the White House, where they
had TO set up extra hodS and
utilize an attic spare room In or
der TO take care Of the many
Roosevelt children, grand-chil.
dren and guests. Hotels were
damned, the supply Of rooms fol
paying visitors IN private homes
soon was. exhausted, and Officials
said they wondered whore many
late corners found places ID
spend the night.
-o-
The only mention % politics
during the inauguSation events
came when Bdwaf4 J. Flynn,
Democratic natioael chairman,
told The s1setoral eellsge dir
ner that "thls eeunSRy q. snrs
eught always ~ 4avg Q seeehg
minority party. y Senseitatss
the greatest insurance 81 she
republic, he added.
A thousand copies Of the In
augural modalllea bearing 10
Davidson's 4amouA profile OF
President Roosevelt were sold
quickly. Thsy wore struck OH
BY the PhiladelphiA Mint "a
Commemorate The first. third
term inauguratton In American
history.
Only III q ~ presidential
eloctoso @ n ~electef0 6in-
Ier'' ~ nlgAt hove votod for
Pfanhlln y. nooeoveh loP oil
thrno o. Ne togJag. xAey are
Charles 4. Caloort q Cali
feenla; \. a. lGsssls q Ose9g.
q: John a. Lognn q ulioodo;
yehn =. ritsg0sola q lGasQa.
ehHoot1D; Oliver Ash Of Nh
eari sAd' WllliamI o. Dappang
q New YSEA.
CARS COLLIDE
= Cars driven BY hooert No9nsr
and Hrunk Aolstine, bath q g.
Clair Shoees, were sliShtly dam
aeed lost night when uhsy col
lidsd q Lt4ls ldselI sboue :
M. M suHth G - Mlle tooa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Most Of the American birds
known - hawks DO NOT XIII poul-
try or smQr birds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

The National Archives Dui)1s
Inc q Warrington We Ana1o1Do
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Big Day

(ContinueA from Page ~
ington; Daniel d. Tompkins,
with Mepfos, and Thomas r.
Marshall. with Woodrow VIII.
son.