davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
BY PAUL HARRISON
HOLLY W.O o D. Aug. 6

OILY w o o D, Aug. 6
"Golly!" exclaimed Private Ken
meth Wilkinson. "You know,
some of the fellas used to kid
me about going to movies all
the time. But this is what
get for it. Golly"
The champion movie-goer OF
the United States Army waved
toward a crowded set on RKO's
Stage Z. The gesture included,
by implication, all that he had
seen for several days past:
every studio and almost every
star; a big premiere and 3 party
at Ciro's; luncheons in his hon,
or, with big producers and Will
Hays making speeches; all the
newsreels taking his picture
chauffeured limousines, and a
suite at a hotel in Beverly Hills
Golly!
He had been obliged to buy
second autograph book, and il
was almost filled. And when ne
went back to Camp Lewis
Wash, he'd have maybe a hun
dred photographs that had been
taken of him with differen ac-
tors and actresses. Oh, yes
and the silver plaque which says
that First Glass Private Ken
meth Wilkinson is the Army's
No. / movie fan.
He was on Today leave
visiting his father in La Grande
Oregon, when it happened. A
story got into the papers about
how the soldier had seen more
than 800 movies in 10 months
Mr.. Hays had written the com
handing general, and the gen
eral telephoned Private Wilkin'
son to say that Hollywood want
ed to meet him. 81 like to faint
ed, recalled the small, red head
ed, bespectacled 19-year-old.
REALLY SLICKED UP
The Army fixed him up witt
some uniforms that really fit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
THE DOCTOR IS A SOLDIER

Eorlv in June, more than $500
American doctors went to Cleveland,
Ohio. They went there to offend the an
nuol meeting Of the American Medical
Association, which is the largest meet
ino Of it's kind in the world. And this
year the gathering was OF more than
ordinory interest, for it's dominant note
was the role Of medicine in the notlonoI
preparedness program.
4 It is apparent that the public health
is very vitoI foctor in defense. And
thot concerns more than the health OF
our new and fost-exponding army, inn
portont as thot is. 1t concerns the
heolth of the millions Of men in our toe
tories, and who operote the machines
which produce the implements OF war.
Il concerns the health Of formers. who
roise our food. 1t concerns the health OF
the civilian population, which must
ploy its part in one way or another to
speed the defense drive to successful
consurnmotion.
The doctors Of America are the Gus
todions Of the public health. Upon
them rests the gigantic responsibility
Of CURLING ond fighting those diseases
which toke n1en's lives, which reduce
mems productive capacities. which
woste and destroy greet human re-
sources. And any ioymon, attending
the Medical Associations meetings,
would have been nightly impressed by
how the doctors are meeting that re-
sponsibiIity. More than ESQ poPers de-
scribine advances in medicine we're
read, and elaborate scientific and tech
nico1 exhibits were shown.
The doctor is soldier-o soldier
fighting an everlasting war against
disease and plague and death. Today
medicine is rnobilized to make that
FIGHT even more effective.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

ing in clubs, but is simply a
request for the partner to bid
first his aces, then his kings. then
his queens, and so on. II he has
no aces, he should bid two no
trump.
In today's hand, North, with
no aces responds with two no
trump. South bids three clubs,
not three hearts, to give North
a chance to show kings cheaply.
Norths three spade response
shows the king and also denies
holding the king of hearts or
king of diamonds.
South decides to give North
another chance, so bids four
clubs. At worst. South will have
to shift to his real suit at five.
But the diamond response, show
ing the queen, leads South to
believe he can discard his losing
club on North's diamond queen
gaining entry through the spade
king, and then win a finesse
against either the spade queen
or the heart king. So South bids
the slam.
1t is Q close bid, but can just
be made. South takes the ace of
clubs, cashes the ace and king
Of diamonds and leads low to
the spade king to cash the dia-
mond queen and discard the
club loser. The trump finesse
is lost, but dummy has q trump
re-entry to lead for the winning
spade finesSe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
ssssssssssssON
Voticon Only lO8 Acres
But Is Sovereign Stote

V0tiSOtt StUy wv !NSsSS
But Is Sovereign Stote
VATICAN CITY Is the smalles,
sovereign state in the world.
II comprises 1857 acres, about the
size Of an iS-hole golf course. 1t
is entirely surrounded by the city
OF Rome. And yet, 81 countries
send diplomatic representatives to
the Holy See.
The Vatican state came into be-
ing with the signing Of the Latersn
Treaty with Italy IN 1922 The
stamp above. ore OF the cross and
orb series. was issued in 1888.
From 1870, the year OF the uni
fication Of Italy. TO 1929 the Sow
ereign Pontiff was only q guest
in his own household and q VOL
untary prisoner. The Vatican was
the property Of the Italian govern
ment which merely granted use
Of il.
The population OF the auton-
omous Vatican State Is slightly
more than 1000. Under the Pope,
there II q governor, secretary.
general. central council, three
courts. IN "army" Of Ito Swiss
Guards and q police force Of 100.
The Vatican has its own coin
age, postage stamps, post once,
welfare center, railway station
and telegraph ONCE. Msrconi him.
self built The Vatican radio sta.
ton,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
CUSHION FOR THE FUTURE

"Sovinue now begins to oppeor as q
super foctor OF sofety." wrote Paul F.
Codmon, Economist Of the Anner-
can Bankers Association, recently I'm
every instance it comes about either
through abstinence or sacrifice or the
willingness to conserve 1t calls for q
conscious ond moral effort on the port
Of the owners and oustodions Of wealth.
The process Of sowing +. will store up
purchasing power oeoinst the doy when
defense will have been completed,
peoce declored, and O new depression
will have foIIen"
Il is to the credit of the bankers Of
this country thot they fully realize this.
Thot recollection is back Of their cur
rent efforts to encourage the public to
buy as Jorge quontity Of the new de-
Tense stomps and bonds os possible.
These securities, which ore fully guar
onteed by the United Stotes Govern
rspent, offer the citizen the opportunity
TO do his individual por to finance de-
tense. They offer him at the same time
the opportunity to place what earnings
and copitol he con spore into On invest
J1,eDt which provides the highest Of
toinoble degree Of sofety. And they
OTTER hin: the chance to build UP q
'thlon oeoinst the possible economic
6cks OF the unpredictobIe future.
plpns, highly Theoretical for the
s. xpprt, have oIreody been laid for
ling depression when the wars
~, II the lessons Of the post have
1rin0 wbotevey. on the present,
ino of peocs will bring with it
1le ocononic disIocotions and
~ kid or another. The
ble - store up now will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
SPENDING, BUT no SPREE

The vost sums Of money which have
been poured into the defense program
are beginning to circulate.
The mokines of q kind of Silk
shirt spending spree" like that which
swept ocross the country in World War
doys and directly ofteword ore all
present. But there is q difference, and
that difference is all to the good.
The America thot comes into this
period of "wor prosperity is different
America from the one which entered
thot of lol6-l92O. We have been chos-
tened; many have had q hard struggle
for 10 years; we do not have the some
chiId-like confidence that good times
will 90 on forever.
This thought, down in the mind Of
almost every American, has tempered
the potential spending spree" thus
far. For many weeks otter employment
began to leop forward, retail soles gen.
orally did not reflect the advanced pur-
chasing power, even in towns where its
presence was obvious. One reason is
that many, many people had obIigo-
tions which they wanted to clear up be-
fore they did anything directly for
themselves. Money orders went streom-
ina out Of defense centers to THE folks
back home." People wanted to clear
the decks Of debt and obligation while
they could; then if the whole thing COL
Iopsed, they would at leost stort even.
Now those who have finger on the
business pulse soy thot money from
fottened pay envelopes is beginning to
flow into direct retail trode Faced with
the realization that certoin kinds Of
goods may be hard to get at any price,
even the expected higher prices, people
are buying. But they ore buying more
soidIy, carefully, than they did in that
other "wor BOOM" They are buying
things they really need, things that
will lost. Dealers report large cash
soles.
There is no reason at all Why peo-
pie, especially people who have been in
pinched circumstances during the post
lOyeors, should not buy the things they
have long wonted There is no reason
in the midst Of our greet food SURPRISES,
why they should not buy the food so
long denied to 50 many.
When that has been done, there is
always the Defense Bond savings plan
into which prudent people may put sur
plus purchasing power, thus supporting
the government in the present erer-
gency, helping to avoid undue price
rises due to excess bidding for restricted
amounts Of goods, and at the same time
piIing up q backlog for their own secur-
ity against the time when defloton may
follow the rising tide
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
. SO THEY SAY

The American government
has not acknowledged that the
temporary extinguishment OF
their liberties has taken from
the people of Czechoslovakia
their rights and privileges.
u S. note recognizing the
Benes government.
The relations between South
American countries an d the
United States have never In his
tory been more friendly.
DIR. Diogenes Escalante, Vene-
xuclan amhasssdor to the Y. ;.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Nv WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

met Walter Turner Of Oak
land, Calf, in New York, when
he participated in the world
championship Masters Individual
there. It was a pleasure, there
fore, to congratulate him on his
victory in the open pair cham
pionship at San Francisco.
One of the bids that Turner
has developed is his opening
two-club bid, which is forcing
and works as follows: The bid
does not show any specific hold
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
~ the Associated Press

NO PROFIT
oINDIANAPOLIS-A burglar
who broke into q night club got
IL cents for his trouble and lost
his shirt and tools.
The man took off his shirt,
pried away iron bars guarding .
window and climbed into the
room. He trippcd over a hidden
burglar alarm. grabbed at thu
cash register and ran.
The proprietor said IL cents
was missing. Police kept the
shirt, q cold chisel and Jimmy
bar.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
~ Pg1eR 8oSoN
Dsily Monitor Woshinsten
Cogrosoondont


WASHINGTON, AUG. g.
Things will have come to q
pretty poss IL the government
takes away the inolienoble
right Of man and his fomily
to 40 cIsor UP to their hips in
debt, but don't be surprised
that on ideo of this kind hos
been peeled off the corrugated
brows Of the price control boys
pIonnino your life and hord
times during the defense
boom. And II Congress nok-
es It into q law you won't be
obIe to buy anything on time
until the war is over. The
theory is simply this:
Automobiles, refrioerotors,
woshino machines, furniture
and all such durable goods ore
manufactured in factories that
might be used to make defense
articles. As those ore the or
ticIes most commonly bought
on time, one way to stop their
production is by preventing
their purchase on the instoll-
ment plan.
Second, because more peo-
pie will nc making more money
in defense industries, they
will be wanting more Of these
durable goods and, feeling
there ore no hard times in
sight for q few years. they'll
be willing to go deeper into
debt to buy what they want
To curb this defense boom de-
mond, The ideo is to prevent
purchase by the instollment
pIon.
Third it would be just toe
bad to have this defense ef-
fort end some sweet day, only
to find all the good people
heed over heels in debt. II
will be bad enough just hov-
ING the government thot way.
but with all the people thai
way too, there won't be any.
body to pay the governments
debts. Hence, TO keep the
populoce solvent, there is thi:
ideo to prevent instolImen'
buying.
To get the full significance
Of what legislation Of this kline
would do to your normal meth
} DDS Of living you have to spoor
) O few stotisties out Of the
Washington soup. At the enc
Of 1910, the good people o
the lond were privately in deb
!, to the tune Of SIT billion
$40 billion due in mortgages
|, on their homes, So billion du'
on autos, furniture, chorg'
! accounts and such, ond 81 bill
, lion due to finonce oomponie.
: for Gosh, loans.
you OWE $40
; Getting thot down to O pc
copito bosis, it figures approx
imoteIy that every man wom
on and child in the. countr
was in debt $2lO-$l5O OF
the house, $40 owed to som'
retoiIer and $40 in Gosh Dor
rowines. II your fomiIy ho
the average four persons il
it, multiply those figures b.
four ond see how average yol
ore by comparison.
/. You may figure thot il the,
poss q law making it illegal 70
t you to 90 into q store ont
charge IT," you will be obi
TO outsmort them by stoPpir!
in at the loan compony on you
way to shop and borrowing tn
money there. but thot's bein.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
BASHFUL BAMBOO

PHILADELPHIA - The zoo
tried hard to put on . nice birth
day anniversary party for Bam-'
boo, its 435-pound gorilla, whose
Is years in captivity Is the long
est recorded sojourn behind bars
of any gorilla.
But Bamboo refused to coop.
crate.
He wrecked a table containing
q specially-made birthday cake.
and instead chewed on q new
straw hat. Then he threw wat
ermelon slices at visitors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
WHAT, NO BAIT?

SALEM, MO.-The first strike
on Stanford Sheets new fly rod
got away.
Practising, he sent the hook
and line the full length of his
backyard. He was startled to
feel q powerful tug, accompan-
led by a raucous squall.
He'd hooked q cat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
|, BARBS

II things don't seem to be
coming your way, per n p
you're on the wrong road.
All butchers try to buy wise
" but sometimes get q bum
steer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
RETRIBUTION!

ROCKFORD, ILL. - Police
Magistrate ALI o. Ahlstrsnd had
10 conduct m unusually long
court session 70 hear the pleas Of
q parada of traffic law violst-
ors. :.
In fact Il was 80 extended that
when he went to get into his car
ne found . ticket for parking too
Ions. Il cost him 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

minum sources:
Police Chief George Pryor
raided a poker game and confis-
Gated q quantity Of aluminium
chips.
They'll be used rs evidence,
then turned To the OPM.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
QUIT SHOWN!

OMAHA-The lire forms on
the right IL Vicki Lou Beams
grandparents want to hold the
newborn baby. She has three
sets of great grandparents and
two sets of grandparents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
so EARS AGO TODAY
1881

E. j. Olde ond Company are
agents for a new and novel cor
set.
The drouth is drying up past
ures, fields, wells, cows. and
everything else. Pray for rain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Ladies OF the Presbyterian
Church will give lawn social
on Mrs. F. S. Averys lawn Tues
day.
w. c. Moore handles a full
line of Fresh and Salt Meats
now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1906
MeSsrs. Slush and Kelley are
planning on an electric road be-
tween Flint and Saginaw.
Thirteen cars went south on
the Rapid Sunday last night, all
loaded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
YEARS AGO TODAY

5 YEARS AGO TODAY
1886
Grace Forton weds Harry G.
Gruelh in st. Louis rectory.
DR.. j. F. McCarty, prominent
physician, dies.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Louis Busch again heads War
rem Cooperative.
Party of Mount Clemens peo-
pie rescued from boat in Lake
St. Clair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

II used TO think I'd b N
architect" he admitted. IAN old
friend Of the family wanted Q
see me through, but ] couldn't
let him support me indeflnitely
until ! established mySeA. Ana
an architect doesnt become -
.tablished overnight.
''Bedde0, ] figured 4 out Tint
store merchandising and motr
asemeut has structure and torn
% e, too. IL can't explain -.
actly. But Il takss The sonne
kind Of mind. You plan Tor ~
fects, results. Yours building.
OF course ~ not - Tangible
and maybe I'm craxy
you're not craxyi" Sire locok.
Cd around the crowded roesla
where salesgiriB,, wrappors,
stock girls, shlpplnB elog9t
markers, and o1teration he66s
wess eating thelr lunchot
ssflHneA - 80 800 -
az. . - ~ thia e ~
have dfift@d Into 4. 4hey' }1ot
career people, tllby 6on't NM
superior minds and my e1tl1Gl-
siasm 81 even intersst o ~ job.
Oh, I'm not bl1ming thems na6ge
a. than nnvoP hn1a 4 chnnc0.
~. ~ nrs6lsv y von ssn
this .tcr. diffsrsntiv n Ne,
~. q ~ ,s,~v - Srckifessl -
- ;;,sic;, ~ Z i,ss.sS fIsaf inIh1Ssf
-, 49, s1afs r, -. e sIoa1erS
-cs11. - sS,SnrS. y - a3,,eere
49,. svm,.rs' ,-cnlH' ! - sei - !. r.
MINI sfter ! Nd az hSfc VA.
.,H~ s. thirk n.,lI,,n1 - Go
-, ,.c,. 1880 1870 - 80 1sIk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Library Moves
10 Better Site

EAST DETROTT-Chanse Of
quarters Of the East Detroit Pub
lie Library to 32755 Gratiot ave-
nue., Just two doors north Of st.
Peters Lutheran Church near
8 Mile road, will be completely
established and open to patrons
Tuesday night, April /.
The new location will provide
better lighting conditions and
will consist Of two rooms. . stock
room and q reading room, &C.
cordins to Mrs. Stephen Hoye,
librarian. M
Library. hours will continue
IN accordance with the current
schedule, with hours from 2 to
5 pm. on Monday, Wednesday.
and Saturday and from 2 70 PIP.
m. On Tuesday and Friday.
Today still located In the base
ment Of the Kaiser building. the
library will close tomorrow and
will not reopen ui.til Tuesday
In It's new location.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

VAN pYS
T1xpoypee AG l "! =
Dyke. ~ ldpgY ue1 ~ \
ofUnniyntlon, 81 JG ~ e.
lie the text q 4 g.. \ ~ =.
tanning two hoG1lh uko6G 1
which W. 1ogoWor6o4 ~ I'd,
Township coun1ys 0l11e J;
FEDERAL oeelcialA & q
Calling ~ izn4Se1 la1G ao1lD.
By whntovor aisl1jpgjt H. 49,
purisdietipu 60 a. - II
the reeolutlon $1,000 161bG
/. That sesps b t1heh = ~.
ulate trailer camps aihd Id =:
ual trailer homss. ana 8
" :. That every efS6gt - usotIc
TO furnish proper sewerage d..
posal fAciliti6A
2 In the resolution. ~ GI ! Il = {
points out that tn CO. q 1oWGfs
Warren Township b NV ~
perjencin8 a unpeocodlQ1
growth In populatton . Woll ~
industries and has not ut rol
Cd it, peak. |.
n further points oat tIsot tlsiD
growth has hopelolsly co.,
stripped WHATEVER health fncili-
ties there were IN tho Warren
Township sector where dgfouSe
plants are scattering. ) /.
The present condition q ovsr-
crowding and Improper ssWoe
facilities ~ 'rssolution ls1inTt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
! Soval ! Convoy Urged
Solsotor & GFlef 3ldss
lxisaslss y kssi NJ zsss
! Lssksd - vlssiaii sslsn

EDWAeHu0To N, March ST.
With 0sFmsny's unFsstricts
- war 1ooe oxtsnded - the
49, @ -;the Amsgican hemie
| 6pkore, Senator Glass e(D-va.)
eollod today Tor The use q
Uhitod STATES Navy convoys e
Maj aarlnce. Of lubmarihe raid
- attempt . sink leass-lend
ohipmonts. o. military supplies
boelnd Tor Britain.
Ths psppesy VirOinisn minced
- word1. ~ thy Interfere with
~, = ~ 'told reporters. 1--WE ought
I t6eI3,o6G III 1Seu out Of them. !
IN - conv0ys II Germany sinks
our goods"
The stand taken by the g.
Iyoor.old senator, however.
4 lot1pd no ready backing among
I NJ colleagues On the foreign re-
fatienS committee. Most Of them
ruled out conveys, barring On
Inminent or actual state Of war.
J Is few felt that the question was
out OF order until every other
method Of insuring safe delivery
Had been tried.
While this informal discus
sion progressed, State Depart
ment officials pursued their
study Of the German decree
Tuesday extending the Reich's
counter blockade zone within
three miles Of Greenland-the
Danish colony which 10 c0nsid-
cred Z geographical part OF the
western hemisphere.
In the continued absence OF
official comment. conjecture
centered on two possible courses
Of action. One was that the Neu-
trality Acts combat zone might
be redefined to encompass the
new German blockade area
which now includes Danish Ice
land, heretofore outside Of the
zone. The other was that no such
recognition would be given to
the Berlin decree, but that Nazi
warcraft would be told to keep
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

out Of hemisphsre welorp.
= Although N new German -.
cree psuhed tn blocksds tArthsy
west along Dritpiu's North
American He ,iin4 unoffieial
SOURCES hers were inclined - N
gNfd 4 % . tornality that wa
not likely 70 s1lerf a influsncs
one WHY OF tn Other "a the
question Of American c0nvoys.
These authoritleA sgreeing
with British opinion, aid that
Germany would Attack British
supply ships wherever encoun-
tered. without waiting until Z
vessel entered sons specially
prescribed Sea area. They de-
clared that no American
ships have been carrying cargoea
to lceland. and only Coast Guard
cutters have been transporting
necessary supplies to Green.
land.
Without reference 70 the new
blockade 1one, other informed
persons said thst Greenland and
Iceland might soon assume In
creasing importance In the war
picture. They reported That SUR
veys have been made Of Green
lands high ice plateau with IN
eye to its use q . way-station
on an aerial delivery route for
Britain bound American fight
ing planes.
Fighters and interc e p o
planes, having limited fuel ca
pacity, would need Z series OF
landing fields stretching from
Newfoundland to Greenland, 10
Iceland, and possibly Ireland
Such q delivery, route, Il once
established, would be safe
against German attack, II was
believed, unless carrier-borne
planes were employed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
49, -. -. $50 Ii ysss

aD1eeGlnna1sly eoye1o ~ yoas
t. ~ two 1sDastnGa1a s.s 4
An = ~ paylno11D Wlu -
9 - oeDoet unll1 0ets1, 1Dll,
8 tsell. q. ese9 So.eoo Mn ~ =
~ tnn1 q ~ sl1st. u sonGe =
~ 0npo01noae Deovo1eo ~
- UonDoe Win - en11lno1 -
bsneflb unlil 10 ~ ssgvo1 10
yeaFo - 60 q IL I've lseees.
This Win - a aadea prsesetlea
- ~ l1n4. M
uegsevse, 4 $3.50 unlsessesa
~ Woal4 1epoete IL IND =
futrss ysars . tax ievy wsulA -
nopoG1Ary.
Il a. q tArss- tsnths nSlIls ~
thousand ao1lass wOu36 ~ neoa-
81 ealy enc yeas, itwas said -
tax, experts, anA would IalDe
nearly &S,ooo. aceeraing y ths
lelo assssDea vsleatiea q city
property, which Wa appeoxi-
nAately @lx,ooo. ~
AT psssent there = - member
q he TIVE oepaEtneAtS VIE 4
eligible Ter ~ pono6on.
u appcovea ~ IL vetess b
April the amendment win g
into effeet - OF. !, loll. ~
- DayUeniD Shall - na1o iroGn
~ f9n@ untn OF. I. 1ol1, = -
ried q three years.
h case o. doatk - IL nae0-
her had served q least 10 years
The widow will receive . pen
slea q ene-half q the SnentAly
salary net - exceed 33S ~
menth. The pensions win u
paid % the same sttpalatieaS,
with the tetal net 20 exceed $loo
Per month.