davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-22
BLACKFOOT
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page One1
sociates, including G. S. Frary, Sc
cured tribal lease from the Black
feet Nation, on which the test is
being drilled. Nearest lease block
is that of The Texas company, with
several thousand acres. Santa ri
ia Oil & Gas company has leases
within a mile and a half, on the
south.
A Newell & Chandler rotary rig.
powered with new Waukesha die
sci motor, the largest in the field,
is being used. The hole was spud-
ded to 225 feet with cable tools
and the rotary started making hole
on February IS and is now drilling
at 610 feet.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION tt
THE SUNBCRST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-22

0!L is the blood of the earth flowing through for
{ fumes field only to enrich the courageous
- sometimes reqeards the nonthinkng business
Stacker but lifts the burden from the back OF
business coward Its Plus marks of generally
90 to those 1uHO combine degree of thought 0Tth
action
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Housing
Continued From Pare u

\NOuS1uu0o FROM ES8e ~
other which will be divided into
units of 200 and 800 will be sit
uated in Wayne county, but Of
ficials said exact sites in Wayne
were not available"
REPORT CONFIRMED
The story substantiates The
Daily Monitor story of yesterday
concerning the giant housing
program and confirms the fact
that . minimum expenditure OF
81, 100000 for housing develop
ment is in immediate prospect
either for the city of Center
Line or some adjacent plot in
Warren township.
City Clerk William Steinhaus,
Of Center Line, today could not
specify the site upon which the
housing p.oject would be built
He indicated q 40-acre plot, i'm
mediately across from the Wal
ker Brewing company on TO-
Mile road. However, Due to the
lact of detail In releases from
the DFA office, the location was
not precisely clear. Other 40-acre
plots along 10-Mile road, in the
urban section of Warren town
ship are also known to be avail
able.
The fact that Macomb county
is definitely to gain the giant
housing project, ada ent to the
huge military tank and naval ar
senal units In Warren township
makes certain AL even further
increase in the population and
prosperity of the rapidly grow
ing South Macomb area.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
lIyEBlllains,
! ||!1!pl Able
|Io Gel Oil
blanket Bon
On oil Export
Ordered Todey

@oWASHINGTON, June 20--tR
by direction of President
Roosevelt, all petroleum pro-
ducts were subjected today to
EXPORT control, and exports from
the eastern seaboard may be
mnde only to the British empire,
Egypt and the western hemis-
phere.
The White House disclosed
that the President had directed
the export control administra-
tor 20 place the restrictions on
oil products.
y a plan will be prepared, the
White House said, for the most
5 effective use Of tanker facilities
Ia supplying petroleum to the
eastern seaboard and the other
American republics.
Further restriction of ship
ments Of petroleum from the
.gulf or Pacific ports is not con-
templated, the White House said.
The chief executive acted, ap-
parently, because of q threatened
shortage of oil and gasoline along
the eastern seaboard. The
7shortage has become imminent
because Of lack Of transporta-
ton facilities, resulting from the
transfer of tankers to Britain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Scouts 10 Aid
Production Drive
loeol Units Plor
To Collect Metal

OMacomb County Boy Scouts,
of the Clinton Valley Council,
may aid the Office of Production
Management by collecting much
needed aluminium throughout
the county, it appeared today.
The possibility was discussed
when county scout officials at
tended q conference with Re-
gional Commissioner Schafer, of
Chicago, at Pontiac this week.
Those who attended from Mount
Clemens are Ralph Bennett,
Henry F. Hopkins and Don
Thomson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
X of c.

CONTINUED from Page -
Warden, Hamel Smith; Inside
Guard, Prosper Veryser; Inside
Guard, Fred Tyack; Outside
Guard, Edward Shadowslxi; Out
side Guard, Joseph Berube; and
Trustee, Thomas McCasey.
MAHER TALKS
Judge John j. Maher. Judge
of Recorders Court in Detroit
was the principal speaker on the
dinner program and his talk
sparkled by his Irish wit and
humor was enjoyed by all.
Other speakers on the program
included Advocate George w.
John and District Deputy Fred
] McGraw, who praised the
members of the council for
their fine accomplishments dur
ing the past year. Donald ].
Parent was in charge Of the
evenings program and Malcolm
Trombly acted As toastmaster.
Guests of the council were:
Sheriff Jacob Theut, DR.. John
Engel, Grand Knight-elect Of
Richmond council; and Harry
Switzer, manager of the Cook
Paint company. Fred Tyack was
winner of the door prize.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Furniture Sales
Jump n Per Cent
Mey Reports Show
Substontiol Coin

oCHICAGO June 20-R-Re-
tail furniture store sales in May
were up .22 per cent over May OF
last year, scoring the best
monthly gain registered so far
this year, the National Retail
Furniture association announced
today. The association said
early reports on June volume
are optimistic.
Sales for the first Ave months
of this year were 10 per cent
ahead of the like 1910 period,
the association said. The Boston
federal reserve district, with a
May gain of So per cent and q
Ave months upturn of 81 per
cent, led the country in the rate
of increase.
The Cleveland and Chicago
districts were tied for second
place in May gains, both record
ing an upturn Of 81 per cent over
last May 8. San Francisco re-
ported . 20 per cent gain and
Kansas City % per cent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
FDR


eral purpose of the sinking
would appear to be to drive
American commerce from the
ocean wherever such commerce
was considered . disadvantage
to German designs"
It's specific purpose, he said,
would appear to be interruption
of our trade with all friendly
countries"
1--WE must" he added, take
it that notice has now been
served upon US that no Ameri-
can ship or cargo on any Of the
seven seas can consider itself
immune from acts of piracy.
Notice Is served on US, in effect,
that the German Reich proposes
50 to intimidate the United
States that we would be dissuad-
ed from carrying out our chosen
policy Of helping Britain to
survive.
WILL NOT YIELD
"In brief, we must take the
sinking of the Robin Moor rs .
warning to the United States
not to resist the Maxi movement
Of world conquest. It IL . warn
ing that the United States may
use the high seas Of the world
only with Nazi consent.
"Were we to yield on this we
would inevitably submit to
world domination 1t the hands
of the present leaders Of the
German Reich.
eve are not yielding and we
do not propose to yield
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

oMore than 100 crippled chill.
dren from the Detroit Ortho.
pedic clinic and the Sigma Gam
ma hospital school. Harrison
township, will be treated to an
air review at Selfridge Field in
an annual program of entertain
ment Wednesday, June Is.
In an effort to give the Grip
pied children, most Of them vic
Tins of infantile paralysis, q
good time" field officers and
hospital officials are arranging
a program which will include,
besides the air review, q lunch
con, q tour of the air base, q
baseball game, and an open
house at the Sigma Gamma
school.
Governor Murray D. Van
Wagner, Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf, Col. L. P. Hickey,
commanding officer at the field,
and Charles Titus, director of
the Sigma Gamma school and
well-known social worker, are
among notables who will take
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
R0wdy
Continued From Page ID


Rowdy to the sergeant when
legal technicalities are cleared
up.
Superior Judge T. w. Harris
obtained q pledge from Marelia
yesterday that the dog would not
be killed unless the probate
court 50 decided.
The Judge then adjourned un-
til Monday q hearing on the ap-
plication for q permanent in
junction to prevent anyone from
Staying Rowdy.
The will in which Mrs. Edgar
ton asked that 90" - any dog or
dogs at my home be executed
." comes up for probate
Wednesday.
No one concerned has con-
tended Rowdy should be put to
death. The argument centers
around the legal means neces-
sary to thwart such an act.
Marelia has insisted the only re-
course was probate court. Other
persons, including the Rowdy
Defense Committee expressed
fear of this procedure and ap-
piled for the permanent injunc-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
BY EDWIN sHANKE

OBERLIN, June 20-(P)-The
strain of deteriorating Ameri-
cam German relations increased
today % United States consulates
and American Express company
offices throughout Nazi-control-
led Europe began making prepa-
rations to close their doors at the
request Of the German govern
ment.
The fact that Italy also or
dered closing Of u. S consulates
there was taken as an indication
that the action was intended to
be q. demonstration of Axis So
lidarity.
NAILS RETALlATE
Without awaiting IN answer
to her protest against the clos
ing of German consulates In the
United States, Germany struck
back with a similar step here,
charging the American repre-
sentatives with espionage, pro-
paganda and other activities
hostile to the Reich.
All American citizens working
in consulates and in the Ameri-
can Express company offices
were ordered to leave before
July Is.
(The Italian government,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Selyndge Pilots Plan Repiew
for Sigma Gamma youngsters
part in The proeram.

part in the program.
Activities will start at 10:45
am. when the children will ar
rive at the Aeld In . bus provid-
ed by the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Air Review Is scheduled
to start at IL am. and will be
followed at 1890 am. by .
luncheon in one of the mess
halls, at which Governor Van
Wagner, Mayor Westendorf,
Colonel Hickey and Titus will
deliver short talks.
At 1870 the children will be
shown about the field. Twenty
Ave officers will conduct the
children to the Sigma Gamma
school where a reception and
tour will take place at 3 pm. A
baseball game between patients,
assisted by the fiers, will follow
at $50. Governor Van Wagner
will start the game.
The program will conclude at
5 o'clock with q picnic lunch,
served by the members of the
Junior Society at the school.
Officers of the Detroit Ortho-
pedic school will also be present
at the activities. They include:
Mrs. L. B. Higbie, president of
the board of trustees; Mrs.
James Scripps Booth, past pres
ident; Miss Helen Venecke, d.
rector; and Miss Bernadette
Banker, superintendent of the
Sigma Gamma hospital school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Vet Cemetery
Plot Donated
Summit Hill
Lots Available

oDesignation of . 700 lot plot
for the exclusive burial of AM
erican war veterans in beautiful
Summit Hill Memorial Park,
Garfield at Clinton river, was
announced today by Commander
Dan Wood Of the Macomb Coun-
ty Allied Veterans' Council.
Wood revealed that, a. Q re-
suit Of advice from undertakers
that available space in the Clin-
ton Cemetery veterans plot u
dwindlinG rapidly, he had ap-
pealed to the Summit Hill d.
rectorate for aid and had receiv-
led their prompt cooperation.
The lots, available to veterans
Of all United States conflicts, are
h q compact, choice location.
Wood said.
The Allied Veterans, Wood
pointed out, will eventually
place q War Memorial in the
park and will dignity its dedi-
cation in q public ceremony.
Officers of the cemetery are:
President, F. j. Pratt; Vice
President, Albert Grambow;
Secretary. ]. G. Hergenrother;
Treasurer, Henry ]. BONN; and
Directors A. Y. Winer and E..
G. Num-.
Members of the Allied Vet
Grams Acceptance committee
were: Joseph Bonus, chairman;
Arthur Geisler, Philip Convile,
John Atkins and Wood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
CONTINUED From Page ~

the first naval district said:
1.-THE % submerged off Ports
ant Commander H. A. Ellis OF
mouth at 1926 am. eastern
daylight time), and, after failing
to rise, q search was made by
several vessels to locate her. AS
yet GAO pm, EDT.) she has
not been located. The searching
vessels think they have located
underwater sounds.
THE 90 was in company with
the O-8 and the 0-10, practising
diving, and the O-10 reported the
% is not on the surface. The
90 is one of the oldest subs in
the navy"
Deep concern was expressed
by navy men here because OF
the great depth of the water in
which the % was operating.
When the Squalls went down
in this same area in May, 1889,
she rested in 240 feet Of water,
and, by the first actual rescue
use of a diving bell, 33 men
were saved.
Even at 240 feet, however,
navy divers were working un-
der conditions they hardly had
been called upon to face before
in q life and death operation.
Navy men took note, too, of
the fact that, whereas the Squa-
lus was an entirely new subma.
rine. equipped with most Of the
available safety devices, the 90
was constructed so long ago as
to be almost obsolete in many of
these factors.
The waters off the Isles of
Shoals vary sharply as to depth,
however, and some hope was
expressed that the 90 might be
resting on q bank less than $40
feet below the surface.
When the Squalls was being
lowed back to Portsmouth after
being raised late in the summer
of 1899, she grounded frequent
ly, even though lifted well off
the bottom by huge pontoons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Tanks
CONTINUED From Page II

(COntlnueo from rage ID
easy for the armies to tap each
others wires and send. fake mes
sages over the telephone. A spy,
however, was discovered by his
speech in the 30th Division; he
had q distinct east-side New
York lingo, a far piece from the
southern drawl of the Tennessee,
Georgia and Carolina men in
the 30th.
It's not very warlike but quite
practical. Soldiers captured by
the 9th Division are allowed to
keep their rifles and machine
guns-and therefore are as we'll
armed as their captors-because
the men complain it's too much
work to carry their own guns
and the prisoners too.
o.
The air observation planes
overdid their vigilance yester-
day Their report of unaccount-
able troop movements far on
the enemy's west flank sent in
telligence officers scurrying to
prevent any sort of surprise by
the enemy. After hours of work.
it was found the troops were
merely regiments from nearby
Camp Forrest on q field prob
lem. (Soldiers of Camp Forrest
are not participating in the
maneuvers except for q few ar
tillery and cavalry units.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Reprieve


Thank God" he quoted her.
He has listened to my prayer.
I hope he will And Q way to get
the truth. Perhaps Mike (Sime-
one) will tell the truth now.
have prayed hard today and
tonight"
The state, which had pinned
two other Staying on the Duchess
and her gang. sentenced her
specifically to die for the muir.
der Of Sherrod. The trial brought
out that the gang thought he
would "squesl" about . San Fran.
cisco killing, - they drugged
him, stripped him, pulled swim.
ming trunks on his Unconscious
form and dumped him In the
Sacramento river. They faxed
IN accidental drowning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Beach Bus
Starts Out

OThe Mount Clemens Municipal
Beach bus will begin the 1941
season Monday morning, June
%, Fuller and Peltier announc-
ed today.
The daily bus schedule was
announced as follows:
From Mount Clemens-10:35
a. m, 12:35 a. m. and every
hour thereafter until sos p. m.
From the beach-10:46 a. M,
12:45 a. m. and every hour
thereafter until 5:45 p. m.
The bus schedule will be dis
continued in case of rainy or
cold weather, il was stated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Teltllsr Found
Guilty Of Assault
cst-o-Nins Tells
csse Now Ended

oCAMDEN, Mo-, Juns 20-(R)
Miss Aldythea Keith, 26-
year-old Ozarks school teacher
who testified she acted In fear,
was convicted of common assault
fro her part in the logging Of
Max Caldwell with q cato
nine-tails.
A jury of farmers and bust
nessmen returned the verdict
after two hours elaboration yes
terday. Circuit Judge c. H.
Jackson fined her 500.
Miss Keeth said she struck
the : 23-year-old resort guide
"only three or four times, Light
ly" and then only because che
feared DR.. Robert Murrell
might shoot her II she refused.
The Eldon, Mo-, osteopath hand
ed her the whip and told her "a
give Caldwell "a few lashes for
the sake of womanhood," she
testified.
On cross examination she told
the jury that 1t no time dur
ing the whipping did DR.. Muir
rell actually threaten her.
The state, asserting Caldwell
was whipped for IS minutes In
the teachers Usage Beach ca
bin, charged Miss Keeth and
her roommate Miss Hilds
Rhoads, Is, with felonious
assault. DR.. Murrell, Miss
Rhoads' fiance, accused OF
training a pistol on Caldwell
during the fiogging, was charged
with assault with q deadly
weapon.
Miss Rhoads withdrew a COM
plant she filed accusing Cald-
well Of raping her. She and DR.
Murrell are awaiting trial.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Custer Of ConsuIs Leaves
Frosile Line of Relations
RsprisoIs No Surprise to y. S.
But Amexins to Berlin civilians

which reserved decision with re-
spect to American Express COM
pany offices, also fixed July IS
as the final date for the closing
of u. s. consulates. Consular
employees were asked to leave
Italy and Italian-controlied ter
ritory because of their Attitudes
and acuvities.")
PLAYED-UP
The entire Berlin press gave
prominent front-page display to
the official German news agen-
cy's announcement Of the closing
order without comment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
1DiseldsrIy Conduit Charge
BIinqs 15-Day Jail Term

\ = Peter Diedolowski, 81, Of 75h
/ North Walnut, was committed to
1 the county Jail for Is days yes
terdAy after he pleaded guilty
I q = charge Of drunk and disor-
derby conduct.
He w1s arrested by city police
yestorday who told Justice of
thu Peace Donald J. Parent that
Diedolowski was - repeater"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
War
CONTINUED From Page l

to smash preparations for a big
Nazi push against England ex-
pected as soon as Germany set
ties matters with Russia.
These sources declared that
Britain's intensive aerial often
sive, carried out by hundreds Of
planes, was aimed at a dual OBJ
jective:
/. To slow the German war
effort by crippling the Reich's
industrial output, particularly
synthetic oil.
2. To Snarl the transportation
routes from base pools of mate
rial and personnel which the
Germans will need when q full
scale offensive against Britain
starts.
For four successive days, the
Raj has carried out strong day.
light attacks on Nazi-held chan
mel harbors, camps and air.
dromes that would be used for
invasion, 1t was said. Cologne
and Dusseldorf, frequent RAJ
targets, were the objects of last
nights latest raids.
How quickly Adolf Hitler
would settle affairs with Russia
remained to be seen. Dispatches
from Moscow said there was no
indication that the U.S.S.R. ex-
pected an invasion, although Eu-
ropes capitals for days have
echoed with rumors that Ger.
many was massing troops on her
eastern frontier for a possible
drive into the Soviet Union.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Pushes Tough
from Moving Car
Driver Believes
Stronaeg Injured

oLester De Clerk, of 19103
Brandt avenue, Erin township,
told deputies early this morning
that he pushed an unidentified
man off the running board Of his
moving car on South Gratiot last
night after the stranger had
threatened to beat him up.
De Clerk said that he believed
the man. was injured In the fall
to the pavement.
Deputy Sheriffs Isad o e
Ifombley and Earl Hartsig are
investigating. 1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Graduation


must build our futures u o n
faith; faith in ourselves, in our
fellowman, in our country, the
American way of life, and finally
the unquestioning faith in God. "
LOOK TO DAWN
Look we'll to the dawn for
within it lies the reality of our
lives. Yesterday is q memory;
today q reality, and tomorrow
a vision of hope" the speaker
added.
DR.. Anspach warned the grad
yates of what he termed greed
and self-desire," and said: Eyes
terday, the youth Of America
was termed the unwanted sener-
alton. They had nothing to look
forward to, no hope of q sound
future. 'WPA Here We Come
was their slogan.
But, now this degree of un-
certainty has vanished. You are
now the wan ted generation.
There are thousands Of jobs In
our country's factories. Your
natio n needs you as she has
never needed her youths before.
FUTURE BRIGHT
Your future is bright If you
have the faith and the spark to
drive onward"
Cautioning the grad u a t e
against the possibility Of failure,
the educator stated that the mod
ern world is made up Of the i'm
possible. Nothing need be i'm
possible if you apply yourselves"
Saying that there are three
main points the youth Of today
should remember II they are to
succeed, the speaker said IRE
member all people are human.
They all make mistakes, but the
successful man will enefit from
these mistakes"
POWER OF WANT
The other two points were
"the power of want" and the
ability to adapt oneself to meet
the forces of the future md to
adjust their lives to thee, forces.
DR.. Anspach's address follow
ed musical selections by the High
school band and the A Cappella
Choir, and the invocation asked
by Rev. Harold Hayward.
Marjorie Wilhelm scored q de-
cided hit with the rsndition Of 2
vocal number, Zone Fine Day
from Madame Utterly; Mar
ion CaproSA was the aCcompanist.
CLASS PR8SkNTEO
Presentation Of the Class Of
l9ll was m Z d . BY Principal
Monte Mcrarlans, while Super
intendent Of Schools L. Wade
Fast granted the diplomas to the
graduates.
Benediction by Rev. Jacob
Wulfmann closed the ceremonies
Mr.. and Mrs. Gsston vsrmeu-
len end members Of the Garden
Club donated the flowers which
decorated the stass.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
JUNs %. 1871
Esrr1an American Relations Deteriorafe Rapidly
crister New M
Athletic Head

aANN ARBOR. Mich, June
is-(R-Herbert O. Frits)
Crisler, University o. Mich.
igan football coach since 1888,
today was appointed director
Of athletics to succeed Field.
ing II. Yost. CrisleF was man,
ed to the new position by the
board Of regents today, but II
was stated that he had been
promised the position since
February, 1888, when he be-
came football coach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Stevens, 6evaert Cars
Involved in Crash

Gears driven by Hanson Stew
ems, Of IS Robertson, and Ca
miel Gevsert. Of % Broadway,
were slightly damaged when
they collided on Cas- avenue
yesterday afternoon. No one was
reported injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Mount Clemens Man Jailed
on DisorderIy Charge

Q August Wensky, 81, of 81
Grand avenue, was committed
to the county Jail for Ave days
and assessed q iine Of IS by JUS
tice of the Peace Donald ]. Par.
ent yesterday after he pleaded
guilty to drunk and disorderly
charge. He was arrested by city
police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

FREE. FREE! FREE!
Let us test your wheels for
bolonee. Unbalanced wheels
eouse tires 10 wear out 20 TO
so per cent quicker. Good
year Service Store. cass at
South Ave. - H
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Kun0ld
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
ers, John and Henry Schwan.
beck, both of New Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 5 p. m. from the
home with the Rev. Jacob Wulf-
mann, pastor of Zion evangelical
church, officiating. Burial will
be in Clinton Grove Cemetery
under the direction of Duncan b.
Hubbard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

OOnly the praecipe of . case in
which Bryce w. Patterson asks
$4,000 damages from Thomas
Jansen and Leonard Sokol was
fiIed In circuit court today.