davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-26
Cabaret Frivado ANAL

Sabemos que el entrante saba
do laeIima1a SoGsdad L'UniO-
ne Italiana celebrara su gran Ca
baret Privado annual en- la sala
principal de su edifioio social de
la Septima avenida y Gale Is.
Els de sUponer, dada las sim
patias con que cuenta la Secci6n
de Recreo, auspiciadora de esta
fiesta, que Sc YEA colmada por
una selecta y distinguida eOncu-
rrencia.
La orquesta don Francisco"
tiene a su cargo la mGsica.
ESperamos de la comisi6n en-
cargada la lista de las personals
que han ordenado separar me-
sas y los detalles completes, pa
"a darlos a la publicidad.
La gaceta., 1941-11-26
COncnrso Popular


Comenzando esta semana Sc
llevara a efecto en- ell teatro
HRitz" un popular concurso DE
simpatia ara ell que Sc han ms
critic bellas damitas, muy como
cidaS.
Son elias: Frances Cannella,
Lily Ficcarrotta, Violeta Rodri-
guez, Evelyn Fernandez, Con-
Chita Lopez, Norma MARTINEZ.
lei concurso Sc realizara en- la
forma siguiente: Por cada pape
leta que Sc compre en- la taqui-
lla Sc entregara una tarjeta en-
La gaceta., 1941-11-26

FUTU UWUU
En- la tarde de hoy parti6 pa
ra Ia Perla de las Antillas ell po-
ular tenor cubano Ramiro Go
mez Kemp, tras una corta tenn
porada en- Ell teatro del Circulo
Cubano, Y en- Nueva York.
Lleva ell prop6sito ell Sr. Kemp
de arreglar sus papeles para re
sidir n eesta gran naci6n,
Feliz travesia lie deseamos y
I'm pronto regresO.
La gaceta., 1941-11-26
PARA LA NUJER
DEL C
Celia D 81 nladre

Me duele mucho un diente
mamaita.
Mama le hace abrir la boca
", despu6s de yer que el dientt
Sc mueve y sangra la encia, di.
.ce:
-Es que Sc va a caer. va tie.
mes ell otro fuera, Y 10 mejor es
darle un tironcito para que te
haga sufrir mas.
Celia, asustada, da dos o tres
La gaceta., 1941-11-26

Como cortesia por los organi-
zadores han sido inyitados los
presiientes de nuestras Scieda
des regiona'es Y otras distingui
das personalities.
P~r6ximamente daremos los d
TALES completes.
La gaceta., 1941-11-26
Junta i~mpOrtGnte

Esta nouhe, a las Ocho, Sc reu-
niran los compOnentes y simpa-
tizadores de la Candijatura No.
2. encabezada por ell Sr. Evaris
to Machin para segundo vicepre
sidente del Circulo Cubano, en-
los pr6ximos dos amos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-26

euantes un do,or que te evite SUI
'Iir mas tempo.
Celia Sc qgeda silenciosa y
preocupada.
d No me engohas, mamai-
"a?
-No no te engano nunca, hi
IA mia.
Celia sigue preocWpa1a V qUie
I, Sabar mas, La mama In AGA
r'cia Y le dice cen gravedad:
La gaceta., 1941-11-26
Partv dc aHiuerSd1io

Party de d|HigersdJio
En- la ncaha de aver foa hon.
RADIO con un banquete la oficia
lad entrante V saliente dc la
organizsci6n al. f. S. Club lie
Of cci5 la Srta. Rose AlbanO, en-
81 2l1O Dc la Gale Doce.
los .vevos "oficiales' son
Maria Rosa Albano, Maria Gas
t%2llano, Rose Mary Albano, Mi
riam Favata y Mamie Lazzara
La Srta. Favata actu6 3e Macs
ira dc Ceremonies y pronuncit
un bonito discourse con ell tema
"Fnsenanza a los j6venes y an
cianos sobre ell valor de la De
mOoracia.'
La gaceta., 1941-11-26

Ell acto Sc verificara en- 81 sa
Ion de Ia Union 500, de West
Tampa. Haran uso de Ia pala-
bra d~:stintOs oraloreS,
Ru6gase a los residences dc
WEST Tampa Y a los de Ybor.
cue simpatican con la candidate
"a. no dejen de asistir.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
GObs
Continued from Page I

COntlnucQ from rage
one. We all agreed that they had
succeeded.
When we entered the Casino
we were given cards to write
our names on, and then we stood
in the receiving line and met all
our Navy friends. 1t wasn't
long before we all got off to a
merry start.
None of the sailors seemed too
bashful, and all fears that we
may have had about the way q
sailor dances were banished as
soon as we started across the
floor. My goodness, I've never
heard so many southern drawls.
I think it's so cute the way they
talk. The way addresses were
being exchanged, I'm inclined
to believe that in many cases an
enjoyable evening may be ex-
tended to q beautiful friendship.
Like everything else this too,
all too soon, came to an end. The
girls were instructed to 60 out
on the balcony and wave fare
well to the sailors as they
marched away, while the or
chestra played Anchors Away.
AS we stood there, waving we
couldn't help but feel proud of
Uncle Sans boys.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Control Sci :.
in SonlaIiIand
British Worships
Estoblish Control

oVICHY, Unoccuppied France.
Aug. 28-(R-The Jibuti radio
announced today that four Brit
ish warships and q flotilla OF
armed launches and planes have
established control over French
Somaliland territorial waters.
The speaker said the situation
had reached q dramatic point
with all French blockade-run-
ming launches stopped and their
cargoes dumped overheard or
seized.
British ships have not left ter
ritorial waters of the French
East African colony for 10 days.
the broadcast said.
It reported that Jibuti. the
chief port Of French Somaliland
and the Gulf of Alden terminus
of the railroad to Adds Ahaba.
has been cut off from Turba, in
the tiny French possession of
Sheikh-Said across the Gulf on
the Arabian Shore, and the near
by British-controlled Perrin
Island on which 1t Is dependent
for its water supply.
The French Somaliland soN-a
ernor was said to have made
another formal protest against
the British blockade Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
War
Continued from Page 1

we're encountering little opposi-
ton.
The news that Reza Shah Pah-
lavi had accepted the resignation
of his entire cabinet and was en-
deavoring to form a new govern
ment was accepted in some quar-
tiers in London as an indication
that the Iranian ruler might be
preparing to sue for peace.
At the same time, however,
an announcement from Simla
said that general mobilization
of the Iranian Army had been
ordered. This development was
not explained Immediately.
HEW CORRIDOR
Regardless of the significance
of the cabinet resignation, how
ever, informed sources expressed
belief the British and Russian
allies would not call q halt until
they have obtained q corridor
for passage of arms-and per-
haps men Ito Russia.
Both Britain and Russia are
determined to take full precau-
tons to prevent Iran from be-
coming base for future Ger
man operations and there is no
chance of military operations be-
ing halted for peace discussions,
these sources said.
The time Is past, they declar-
ed, for promises such as Iran's
recent offer to expel all Germans,
except a few holding indispens-
able technical posts, within a
week.
The Daily Herald said "there
can be no stopping until full al
lied demands are met" and ex-
pressed hope that "once Trans
communications are cleared war
materials will begin to pour into
Russia without stint"
EFFECT ON TURKS
One reason the British were
anxious for q quick settlement
of the Iranian problem was the
prob bl e effect on Turkey,
Which was reported to be con-
cerned lest the Germans ask her
to expel all British and Russian
technicians as q counter move
to the invasion Of Iran.
The Turks were said to be ap-
prehensive. that the Germans
might attempt to seize control
of the Dardanelles should such
request be refused.
Neutral diplomats here echoed
these fears, though they believed
Germany probably prefers Il
clean up her campaign in the
Ukraine before assuming any
new undertakings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Prod uce

DETROIT. Aug. eS-tAP)-tU. 8. Dept.
Agr)-
Apples: Va bushsi boxes Us No I az
min N w Greetings 100; Mich bushel
boxes and bushel baskets US No I ga"
min Wealthys 1880.
Cantaloups: Mich too few sales to
quote.
Onions: 80 ID sacks Michigan Sweet
Spanish US No I q" and larger les. US
No yeliows 1880 per cent ." and
larger s5-I.O0. :S-lb sacks white Boilers
1.tO-1.t5.
Peaches: Bushel baskets--Mich Hales
bushel baskets Us No ! sis" min ass
$50. ga" min 1.7S-e.0o. bushei crates
an" min. 1.S5-2.0o; Elbsrtas bushsl has
kets US No 90 min 1.a5-1.SS, bushei
crates ga" 1:15-l.25, 3" min LIS; South
Havens bushel crates US No I ga" min
Ito, 2" min 10.
Potatoes: 1OO-lb sacks: Calf long whites
US No Z washed e.:S: Ida Greg long
whites US No I washed 2.2S: ida Russett
Burbanks US No ! washed e.iS-@.30;
Nebr CsbbIers US No unwsshed a
washed 1.eo-t.sS; N J Chippewas Us No
I unwashed t.:5-I.30, few higher; Mich
Cobbiers Us No I unwashed 1iS-i:5.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Uncle

town.
Sciences name for the mosqui-
to is "Aedes Sollicitan. 1t is bet
ter known as the New Jersey
Salt Marsh Mosquito. Uncommon
to Illinois, it has found swamp
near here in which to breed.
Salte water from oil wells seeps
into the marsh.
The skeeters became vicious
in July. Although large, they
have no equal in negotiating
screens. -
One farmer near town iaban-
doned an attempt to harvest his
truck garden crops because the
mosquitoes drove him out Of the
field. Milk production was re-
duced because other farmers had
to keep their cows in barns.
The city swimming pool closes
prematurely at z p. m. because
bathers provide too tender a
bite. Drug stores long ago sold
out of chemical repellants.
AS q last resort, the town tried
to nip the mosquitoes at their
source-drain the swamp. But
the insects blitz won there. too
They routed the laborers in three
hours.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
BitingPo0ch
Ordered Out
of the City

"A dog found guilty Of biting
q woman was ordered out Of the
city by Justice Of the Peace
Frank e. Jeanette. yesterday
afternoon.
The unusual order was issued
after Judge Jeanette heard
testimony charging that the dog
bit Lucille Moscato, Q resident
of the Plaza hotel on Aug. Is,
and had previously attacked
another person.
The dog, q small Spite owned
by Hyman Crows, proprietor of
the New Villa hotel, was taken
to Harrison township where it
will be confined.
Court was adjourned in the
middle of the hearing when
Judge Jeanette ordered the
dog brought before him. How
ever, the defendant" did not
make q formal appearance in
the court room, although he was
interviewed from the curb In
a car parked outside the court
room.
Jeanette apparently was
taking no chances.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Mrs. Emily Moore Dies
After Brief illness

oMrs. Emily Moore, 40, OF
Birmingham, passed away at q
Detroit hospital Wednesday
night following brief illness.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Joseph, and four sisters
and three brothers, Mrs. c. II.
Garland, Mrs. Charles Leaver,
both of Detroit; Mrs. Alex
Shauger, of Midland; Mrs. Maud
Gallagher, of Royal Oak; Fred
erick Virgil, Of Detroit; Frank
Virgil, of Frederick, an q
George Virgil, of Midland.
The remains will lie In state
at the VIII Funeral Home In
New Haven until 9 am. Friday.
Burial will be in Midland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Lions
Continued from Page l


ade are scheduled in the after
noon as we'll as band concerts
and vaudeville and specially
acts. State governors and Off
GERS of Lions will be introduced
by Walter Fuller, the master Of
ceremonies.
The evenings program will be
featured by % amateur vaude-
Vile acts and an array Of pro-
fessionals. Higgins, the Sky
Mans" is the headliner. His an
tics on a high pole without bene-
fit of nets or any safety devices,
are guaranteed to chill the blood
of all who see him. The spot
light is also shared by TERRA
Koski, the world famous
tumbler.
TO CROWN QUEEN
Elaborate ceremonies have
been arranged for the browning
of "Miss Richmond during the
evening, and thousands Of mer-
chandise prizes will be given
away to the audience.
A great fireworks display will
close the days festivities. In
cluded will be all sorts of rock
cts, shells, and stars, as we'll as
replicas of the American flag
and the Lions emblem etched In
fire in the sky. The grand finale
of the display will be a large as
sortment of shells, which will be
ignited all at once. They will
light up the whole town and
their reports will be heard for
miles.
Cooperating with the Rich
mond club in staging the cele-
bration are the Lions Club of
Memphis and Lions Club MEM
bers from Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Frank Wheat
Passes Away
Steel Mon Resident
Here for 81 Years

aFrank r. Wheat, resident Of
Mount Clemens for 81 years.
died this morning at his home,
20 Second street, after . three
weeks illness. He was in st.
Joseph's Hospital for two weeks,
and had returned home Tues
day.
Wheat was connected for many
years with the Wheeling (W.
Va.) Steel Corporation, which
his grandfather founded, but he
retired from active work some
time ago. He retained an i'm
portant controlling interest in
the corporation, however.
Survivors are his wife, q
daughter, Jane, two brothers,
Lawrence, of Hollywood, and
Allen, of wheeling, and two
sisters, Fannie Dillon, of Holly
wood, and Kate Burt, Of Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Funeral arrangements are IN
complete. The body rests at the
LaCroix and Groesbeck Funeral
Home.
Mr.. Wheat was received into
the Catholic Church and receiv-
ed the last Sacraments of the
Church early this morning from
the Rev. Walter Grzybek, assist
ant at st. Louis Church. Wheat
had been receiving instruction
for some time from the Rev.
Harold Rosebrook, pastor at St.
IOtliS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
kiwanians Launch
hoi-MeaI Drive
Resume AnnuoI
Aid 10 PUPILS

Q Annual drive to raise funds
for the Kiwanis winter program
which provides hot meals for
underpriviledged c HID r in
Mount Clemens schools will be-
gin next week, General Chair
man Robert I. Winslow announc.
ed at the Kiwanis meeting yes
terday
The ticket selling campaign
will be climaxed Oct. Is with
drawings for $50 in cash prizes.
J. D. Callaghan, Detroit Free
Press Music Editor, guest speak
err at yesterdays meeting, dis
cussed boogie-woogie. He illus
trated his talk with several COM
ical stories. Residents will re-
member Callaghan as the for
mer manager Of z Mount Glenn
ems store. He also held member
ship in the local Kiwanis Club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Local Draftee
is Wounded
Carl Boetens
Accident Victim

oPrivate Carl Baetens, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rame BaetenS,
$751; Sugarbush road, lies
critically wounded at Camp
Polk, La, the victim Of an un-
usual accident.
Baetens was shot when an
old rifle, being examined by a
group of soldiers in an adjoin-
ing room, accidentally dis
charged. The bullet tore
through q partition, striking
Baetens.
Paralysis of one arm has al
ready developed.
Baetens' sister, Mrs. Clayton
Rosso, of Harrison township.
accompanied by Mrs. Clyde
Hale. Of East Detroit, rushed to
the bedside today.
The accident occurred early
this week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Spring Song
is FavOrite
of .Jarskeys

= Mendelsohnn's Spring Song"
may well be the favorite area
of the Edward Jarskey house.
hold, $500 North River Rd.,
for on their grounds II an apple
tree which has bloomed three
times in the last four months.
The first flowers appeared in
May, just like any other good
apple tree, but in July the tree
again burst into flower. And
now the tree is proving itself to
be most venerable because for
the third and at this time we
hesitate to say the last time, in
view of the circumstances, the
Jarskey's apple tree Is bearing
both fruit and flowers on its
branches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Project
Continued From Page !

Continued From Page
laff said the delegation was as
sured that houses in the project
will be made less plain and roofs
less flat as a result of the con-
ference.
The attorney said he had al
ready received maintenance
contracts from USHA officials.
He explained that the federal
government will pay the city of
Center Line a rental fee on the
houses in lieu of taxes and that
the city will furnish water to
renters.
USHA officials suggested the
forming of Center Line Hous-
ing Commission which in time
would take over operation of the
project. In this manner, Retz-
laff said, the houses could be
disposed of once the national
defense crisis passes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Union, Enters
Dairy Fight
Clio Workers TO
Demand Wage Boost

OThe Macomb county milk
price problem developed new
complications today as a labor
group was reported ready to de-
mand a wage boost in the event
farmers are granted an increased
price.
The United Dairy Workers
(CIO) were said already to have
informally notified dealers that
they would seek an increase II
the Michigan Milk Producers
Association succeeds in demands
for a q cents a hundredweight
raise, which would bring the
price to $2.67 hundredweight.
The association, which claims
to supply 80 per cent of Detroits
milk, has threatened to cease
deliveries to the city If the price
increase is not granted by Sept.
/.
Dealer-farmer negotiations SO
far have produced an offer from
a group of dealers of 23-cent
increase.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Roiarians Hear
William Otto
Lonsins Mon TaIks
on Clubs lmporteaes

William Otto, secretary of the
Lansing Board of Commerce, dis
cussed 1.-THE Responsibility Of q
Member of q Service Club to the
Community" at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Rotary
Club today.
Stressing the Importance Of
the cooperative spirit in all
communal endeavors, Mr.. Otto
said that "a mans responsibility
in the community is in direct
ratio to the job he has to do In
civic service work."
OUTLINES IDEALS OF CLUB
Every member of q service
club Is branded" by the pin of
his club to perform the declared
ideals and detectives Of his or
ganization He impressed this
thought upon the members and
their guests:
THE individual does not
create the community. He mere
ly is expected to do his share in
adding something worthwhile
to the spirit of successful COM
munity life. Each must strive to
understand the feelings and
problems of his neighbor."
HARGREAVES IN CHAIR
George Hargreaves, president,
presided at the meeting and the
speaker was introduced by How
ard Fenton, chairman of the vo-
cational service committee.
AL Hameister of the local XII
wants Club, who was q guest at
the meeting today, was drafted
as guest song leader.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Eggs

DETROIT, Aug. 9s-tAP)-(U. q. Dept.
Agr)-U. 3. Graded Michigan eggs In
case lots, FOB, Detroit:
Whites-Extras tGrsAs ~ large $50;
medium 3ats-35; small 1850. Standards
tCrade b large 3sis-S7; medium 1884;
small es-ssis. Trades tGrade C) large
2s-s0fi.
Browns-Extrss tGrsde ~ large a.
~; medium ~: small -. Standards
Grade n large $3.50; medium 3i-33;
small 20.
Detrcu broker prices: Butter - best
creamery In tubs $3.50.
FRS - Current receipts 26'f; dirties
ssh; checks g.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Sidney Lewis Rites
SET for Friday
Services 20 Be Held
at Lewis Home

oThe Rev. Harold Hayward,
pastor of the Gilbert Memorial
Baptist Church. will have charge
of funeral services at 2:30 p. m.
tomorrow for Sidney Lewis. The
services will be held in the Lew
is home at 100 Highland ave-
nue.. Burial will be in Clinton
Grove cemetery.
Lewis, who was so, died We'd
nesday at his home after . heart
attack Sunday. He had operated
a greenhouse and florist shop on
Floral avenue for many years.
He came to Mount Clemens from
Boston in 1911.
He Is survived by his wife,
Matilda; a son, Walter E.; and
a sister, Mrs. A. L. West.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Laval


shot. They were Andre Brechet,
an electrician who formerly was
secretary to a Communist dep
uty; Emil Jean Batard, q mill
tant Communist and a Russian,
Abraham Trzebruche.
GETS LIFE
Lucien Sampaix, noted Com
munist journalist and former
secretary-general Of the Paris
Communist newspaper L hu-
mantle, who escaped from . con-
centration camp in the depart
ment of Hautes Alpes in the un-
occupied zone, was sentenced to
life Imprisonment at hard labor.
Three others, Pierre Lanant.
Bernard Friedman and Leon
Ladondeau, were sentenced re-
spectively to Is, 10 and 2 years
at hard labor. Three more were
sentenced for distributing Com
munists tracts.
Sampaix was charged with re-
Stunning his Communist activities,
Brechet with continuing propa-
ganda and "afely" maintaining
liaison with the reconstructed
Communist group, and Bastard
with running a clandestine print
shop. Trzebruche had had . pre-
vious criminal record.
The second court session was
held today, with former Com
munist Deputy Guyon b e i n &
tried.
Police officials in Versailles
apparently feared that other So
called terrorists had joined the
anti-Bolshevist legion in order
to have an opportunity to attack
its leaders.
Admiral Bard, chief Of the po-
lice forces in the Paris region,
took personal charge of police
measures in cooperation with
March Chevalier, perfect of the
S Ell n e-et-oise department, Of
which Versailles is the capital.
The two visited Laval and
Deaf at their bedsides and ques-
toned them for several minutes.
Doctors refused to permit longer
questioning.
Deaf was in considerably more
danger than Laval, running q
high temperature.
A. bulletin issued at / p. m.
said that both were doing as we'll
as could be expected and that
hope of saving Deaf had not been
given up.
Deat's condition, physicians
said, took a turn for the worse
at l o'clock last night and an
immediate intestinal operation
was decided upon. A German
surgeon described the operation
as perfectly successful" al
though he added that he was
reserving verdict on the final
outcome.
Deat's wife spent the entire
night at her husbands bedside.
AS for Laval. former Cabinet
Minister Pierre Cathala said
after being allowed to talk to
the patient minute:
II found Laval in a state of
health as satisfactory as possible
considering his wounds. The best
of hope Is permissible for the
future"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Hit,
Escape Injury
Four-Yeor-Olds
Struck by Autos

1.-Two four-year-old children
escaped injury yesterday after
noon when they were struck by
automobiles. At Sis p. m, Rose
Mary Dormant, 4, of Detroit, was
hit by a car, driven by Robert
Davy, rs Third street, a. she at
tempted to cross Second street.
Charles Linington, 4, of 243
North Walnut, escaped harm
when struck by an automobile
operated by Harold Yennor, of
Walnut street, at 3 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
|sIIIesp o )!
ND 10 Injured
Lsesl Wssusss Are
Ttoosod q Hespitel

nTwo Mount Clemens residents
were painfully injured early last
night when . car in which they
were riding crashed into q util-
ity pole on Little road.
The injured - Mrs. Marjorie
Widrig, 10, of 1872 North Walnut,
and Mrs. Matte Eiltis, AZ. OF ~
South Rose-were treated at st.
Joseph's hospital after the car,
driven by Glen F. Widrig, 20. ran
Off the road about a half-mile
north Of Cass avenue at $3.50
p. m.
Widrig said he lost control of
the automobile while closing a
window.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT. Aug. 2S-tAP)-(U. s. Dept
AErD-
Cattle 500. Strong active market on
cows and bulls. Choice steers 1l.75-1:.50;
good steers 10.7S-l200; coed heifers 11.0O-
IS: good cows 7.7S.8.%S; gesd beef bulls
s.50-9OO; good sausage bulls S.75-9.0O;
good stocker and feeder steers and heif-
ers 8.O0-1O.50; good and choice stocker
and feeder salves 10.50-12.5O.
Calves $50. vealcrs strong with prices
at weeks best level. Strictly good and
choice 10000.
sheep and lambs 100. Spring lambs
slow, early bids IS cents lower. asking
steady. Good and choice lambs 1I.e5-50
good and choice ewes, l.7S-Gs5.
Hogs 500. Market not established. Top
yesterday on good TO choice 100000 ID
butchers 12tO-1e.11.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
DIsorderIy Charge
Brings so-Day Term.
Louis Moron Arrested
BY loeol Policemen

OLouis Moran, SO, Of II Madi-
son, pleaded guilty to q disor-
Derby charge when he appeared
before Justice of the Peace Dom
aid j. Parent this morning and
was sentenced to q 90-day term
in the county Jail.
Moran was arrested by city
police at 1890 O'CLOCK last night
after he was said to have barri-
caded himself in his home and
threatened to kill any person
who attempted to approach him.
Police had to break down q
door to arrest him.