davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13

The Washington club deeply re-
grets that such a thing could have
happened and wants to apologize to
the Washington public and assure
them that such a thing will not
occur again. In fact, this is the
first time in 80 years that such a
thing ever has happened and all
of the concession boys that were in
volved in this circumstance will, of
course, be discharged.
CLARK GRIFFITH"
Since that double-header local
newspapers have been receiving let
tiers from fans complaining that
vendors who were sold out of soft
drinks were charging S cents for
a glass or pop bottle filled with plain
water.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Baugh Signs 10 Pitch
Football for Skins
For Two Seasons
Sends Papers for l94l,
1912 From Hollywood;
Terms Not Stuted

Slingin' Sammy Baugh, the strong
right arm of the Redskins. will play
professional football with Washing
tons National League entry for the
next two seasons.
That bit of good news to local
grid fans was forthcoming from
General Manager Jack Espey last
night in the announcement that
Baugh. now making series OF
Wild West movies in Hollywood. had
signed and returned a contract call
ing for his services with the Indians
in both 194l and 1912.
In the wake of his most sensa-
tional season, during which he set
a new all-time league record for
passing efficiency and was chosen
on the all-league team, it generally
is believed that Baugh received a
slight increase in salary, although
no terms were diviiged or limited
His three-year contract, which
expired last year, was thought to
have called for anywhere from $10,-
900 to $4,000 per season.
Baugh is expected to finish his
movie work before the end of the
month and to take a three-weeks
vacation at his Texas home before
reporting to the Redskins training
camp in San Diego, Calf, on
August 18.
Word of Baughs signing came at
a most auspicious moment fol-
Owner George Marshall, enabling
him to leave late yesterday for his
vacation in Los Angeles in a happy
frame of mind. Marshall intends
being at San Diego when prospec-
tive squad of 81 players assemblies
for the first workout five weeks
from tomorrow.
Baugh was the 18th veteran to
sign for the Al campaign and gave
the Redskins a total of 80 player,
under contract.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Masterson Is Coming
Home 10 Have Sore
Elbow Treated
Other Griffs Invading
St. Louis in Effort
To Leave Cellar
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

CHICAGO, July 12-Pitcher Wal
ter Masterson Of the Mats today en-
trained for Washington, where he
will report to DR.. Edward Larkin,
club physician, for treatment of an
ailing elbow which has been both
ering the young right-hander for
nearly two weeks.
Winner of only two games this
season, Masterson first noticed the
soreness after hurting part Of an
exhibition game at Trenton, N. j..
on June %. He since has pitched
only one inning, against the Ath-
letics, and was slammed for five
hits.
Other Mats entrained for st. Louis,
where they hope to escape the cellar
at the expense of the Browns.
Washington will battle the Browns
in a double header tomorrow, with
Steve Sundra and Bill zuber slated
to oppose Johnny Allen and Denny
Galehouse.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
He Creates. Christens and Hopes

Things well be part OF America
would the youth OF this country
this youth closely packed unit WHICH
stuoiedly been mentally procesed
ALI American This Is signify
of American written all
ideas born OF youhul ingenuity anu
win because his racer WI"
break through and paints on its SIDE some
Biz Buggy or we POKE
and when ne loses ne learns
something he pulls apart his
for
Derby The only are
rb SO each and the per-
II there was no
the Kids and their neiets IN
chance OF getting the
hands he has OF playing with
h electric train And the $40 maximum is TO give every
the basket AS the popular song "ei ai
what Won do that you do It,
Evening star., 1941-07-13
In Cellars and Bockyurds and at School

13earold baked to unsnng stop this Time ano
one OF he
hard and olurted
avkwady: .,, -,
"I hone vo eoto Then he turned quickly ana
disappeared the crowd. 40. ..
Don't saw it's siy kids All values this life
Pennsylvania avenue was
big and those 2O0odd youngsters yesterday as
snv finish line will attempt to achieve in later he
between the ages OF IL ana 10
rhev dreamed months years Ih worked
cellars and yards during their manual training classes
neat ana pro-
cum fitted together Ihy Grew designs
Indianapolis Speedway cars
v cow IN nctres and wapanes with plastic
wrapped their nope IN tneSe
helmets and made their oo TO oe e
nhnt vonngster who the radio and has his picture taken
and is sent to AKRON ONO or
h rational win for-yar scnoarnp 10 any
colege he selects
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Griffith Apologies, Fires Boys
Who Sold Ice Water to Fans

Clark Grifith. who has been tax
ing raps all season for the poor
showing of the Nationals, took an
other rap yesterday in behalf of
some former soda hawkers at Grif-
fifth Stadium. A formal apology to
the Washington public. signed by
the president of the Washington
ball club, follows:
"On complaint and further in
vestigation I find proof that some
of the concession boys who dis
tribute soft drinks throughout the
stands, particularly in the bleachers,
took advantage of the big crowd at
the double-header with the Yam
KEGS on June % to make themselves
little easy money by selling ice
water.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Lightning Kills Three
Coddies, Hurts Two

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July IL
Three golf caddies were killed by
lightning here today and two others
were knocked down and shocked as
they accompanied players.
The dead were Richard Cougler,
IA: William L. Karger, II, and Bobby
Harding. II. The injured were VIII
liam Wild, II, and Joseph knight,
jr., II. AL are from Louisville.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. July -Sluggine
Hal Trosky surprised even his man.
ager with the disclosure today that
'thumping headache" has both
cred him at least half the time dur
ing the last three seasons.
Cleveland's big first baseman de-
clared emphatically that he has nc
intention of retiring at any fixed
date, and added:
But gosh, a fellow can't go or
like this forever. If I can't find
some relief. I'll simply haye to give
up and spend the rest Of my days on
my farm In Iowa.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Ace on First Hole
Ends in Sadness
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SHERWOOD FOREST. Md,
July l2.-Big Ed Williams
mashed an ace on the l29-yard
first hole of the little course here
today but he was made to realize
later that good beginning
makes a poor ending.
Williams was playing with Pat
Taylor, Ken Carnes and Nelson
Barnes and, according to his
fellow-duffers. his ace gave him
his only winning hole in nine.
All are Baltimoreans.
Taylor, it was said, picked up
all the marbles"
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Munski and Rice Annex
Track Meet Features
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CRYSTAL BEACH, Ontario. July
12-John Munski of Missouri and
Greg Rice, former Notre Dame star,
won top honors at the track meet
staged by the Erie Club, Buffalo
IN. " policemen's organization.
Munski captured the 1-mile event,
finishing yards in front of Tommy
Quinn of Michigan Normal. John
Woodruff. former Pittsburgh star,
was third. Munski's time was
4.218
Rice won the 2-mile event in 9:14.
Don Munson, Buffalo, was second,
and Robert e. Lee, Michigan State,
third.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Win, Lose or Draw
Americana in q Soup Box
By FRANCIS (. STAN

rolled down the
of the heats OF Wahngtons
for 400 feet and then slender
finish line and When
old boy jumped out pateo
off side OF the street
wake up said You easily, son.
much?" asked the boy
b of said the
said the boy. Better last years.
be disappointed you lose later
nm Remember gott o to lose, too,
dad he replied Il amt here
to oeAl do is win
he slow had weedd
- d ome d whose wheels turned Just eliminated the
VIII wheels
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Feathers Is Diamond Ace

LENOIR. N. c., July IL R.-
Beattie Feathers, one-time all
America football player at Ten
nessee. hit four home runs as Lenoir
downed Granite Falls In q double
header baseball game.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
BusebuII's Bio Six
Home Run.

Home kunS.
American League-Di Msssio, Yankees.
90; Keller Yankees: 10: York. Tigers. II;
johnson Athletics, II.
National LeaRue-Ott Giants. Is;
camilli, Dodgers, is; Nicholson, Cubs, 1b
Runs Batted In.
American League-Di Maggio. Yankees.
"a: Keller, Yankees. 20: York. Tigers Sc
National Leasue-Nicholson Cubs 81;
Camilli Dodgers. 81: Mize. Cardinals, SO;
Slaughter. Cards. SO.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Leaders Fail to Draw

Lynchburg's present Virginia
League leaders are drawing fewer
customers than turned out for last
years pennant-winning club.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Groys Want Come Today

Gibson Grays are after a base
ball game today. either on their
home diamond or away. Unlimited
clubs call Chestnut 1858.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
League Statistics
AM1nyrAN

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
WashinEton. s; Chicago. 8.
Boston. 10; Detroit, Sc.
New York. z; St. Louis, B.
PAiladelphia. 4; Cleveland, q.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Official Score

Batted for Ross IN ninth
Chicago - OO1 oO0 606 a
Runs batted in - Lewis, Travis toS
Bloodworth. Knickerbocker Solters, Ken.
nedy: Tvo-base hits Lewis, Early
Wright. Three-base hit-Wrisht stolen
bases-Case. Vernon. Archie. Sacrifces@
Archie, Leonard. Ross. Double plays
Travis to Bloodworth to Vernon, Applina
Kennedy. Dickey to Kennedy, Left ON
bases-WsshinKton. 9; Chicago z. Bases
on balls-On Leonard 2: OF Ross, 4.
Passed bafl-Diekey. UmpireseWess,S'
Pipsras, ormsby and hubbard. Tins
212. Attendance-2,310
Evening star., 1941-07-13
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1e41

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn, 2.
New York. 8; st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, /.
ChicAgo At Boston, rain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Firing Squad Use
Denied by Post
SsIfridse Exponsion
Brings New Policy

ODue to the demands of present
Army Air Corps expansion and
training programs, Sc frid 8 e
Field is obliged to discontinue
the practices of furnishing firing
squads for veterans and other
patriotic organizations for the
present, according to an an
nouncement from the public re-
lations officer today.
Increasing numbers of re-
quests have been interfering
with training and operating eff
cheney of the base groups. Many
veterans posts over the state
have organized their own firing
squads and Selfridge Field Off
GERS believe that local requests
may be filed by present organ
lied squads or new ones estab-
lished to meet needs formerly
met by Air Corps personnel.
Visitors permits are also be-
ing discontinued for the present
and will be available only to
those individuals securing spe-
cific permission from the base
intelligence officer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Troops Leave
for Florida
Sslfridss Group
Heods South

Selfridge Field has plenty of
Army Air Corps troop movement
underway this weekend, with
the 10th Pursuit Group leaving
for West Palm Beach, Fla, today
and the 31st Pursuit Group and
SIND Pursuit Group leaving for
gunnery camps near Oscoda, AL
pena, and Grayling.
Ten non-commissioned Off
GERS and enlisted men from the
46th Air Base Group were also
to leave Saturday for Fort
Wayne, Indiana, as an advance
detachment for the new Army
Air Corps base there. The 46th
Air Base Group is expected to
leave for Fort Wayne early next
month.
Other combat groups, includ-
ing the famous First Pursuit
Group, are awaiting orders to
maneuvers, gunnery camps, or
new stations as the Air Corps
training and expansion program
attains even faster tempos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Arab-Wist

ert on its camels or in its RADIO
equipped armored cars.
AS part of the Arab Legion
with headquarters at Amman,
the patrol has manifold duties
but its chief ones now are to
keep a sharp desert intelligence
service an guard the 1000 miles
of iron tubing which Is the pipe
line from the oil fields Of Kirkuk
to Britain's refineries on the
Mediterranean shore.
When Major Club went to
trans-Jordan from Iraq in 1880
he Immediately adopted Bedouin
customs and dress, bought . tent,
camels and sheep and travelled
with nomad tribes from pastur-
age to pasturage.
Now he is probably the best
known Englishman on the des-
ert. Quiet and studious, this slen-
der, stoop- shouldered BRITISH
major has Lawrence's insight
into Arab character and speaks
Arabic even better than Law
renee did.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Swastika
Continued From Page II

gate" of the ALL Seafarers' In
ternational union has disbanded
the crew when Lieutenant N. J.
BLANC sought to interview the
seamen. The sailors, he added,
were warned by the union
agent, against signing as re-
servists.
Boatswain A. Annis of the
Delta Argentina signified q will
ingness to sign q reserve applica-
ton, Shaforth said the navy de-
partment had learned, but, Sha-
forth added, Annis was "reviled"
and accused of being a traitor
to the union" by A. Cory, a crew
member.
Committee Chairman Vinson
(D-Ga) promised an immediate
investigation and said the crew
members would be summoned
to testify. The Delta Argentina is
enroute to South America, Sha-
forth said.
The naval officer said the de-
partment ted legislation
it unlawful to interfere
with recruiting activities aboard
merchant marine ships, and Vim
son asked him to prepare a bill
for committee consideration to-
morrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

Bethlehem, KY, and Mrs. J. C.
Pwell, of Burgaw, NC, who
were returning to their missions
from q years furlough.
Two other passengers were
DR.. Tinsley Smith, Jr., and his
wife, residents Of Denver. DR..
Smith, a physician missionary Of
the. Southern. Presbyterian
Church, was enroute to the Bel
sian Congo following . vacation
In the United States.
The National Holiness Mis-
sionary Society in Chicago said
three of their. missionaries were
aboard. They were:
Miss Margaret Thompson,
Monroe, Ohio. Jf.I i
The Rev. George Belknap of
BOyne City, Mich, and his wife,
formerly Of Findlay, Ohio.
Three missionaries Of th e
Scandinavian Alliance Mission
also were among the passengers,
the Alliance office In Chicago re-
ported. They were:
The Rev. 1rl Theodore Meal
lister Of Jericho Springs, Mo-,
and his wife, the former Flor.
ence Manley Of wheaton, III.
Miss Lydia Rogalsky Of Nc
fherson, Kas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Deah Claims
Mary Peters
illness Fetoi
to Aged Women

oMary Ann Peters, 70, wife of
the late Alfred Peters, passed
away 1t 2 pm. yesterday at her
home 1880 Engleman, Center
Line, after an illness of several
weeks.
Mrs. Peters was a resident Of
Warren township for the past IS
years. She was the mother of
Frederick G. Peters, member of
the Center Line council. Her
husband was q farmer and real
estate agent.
Surviving, besides her son
Frederick, are Ave sons, Wilfred.
Christopher, Albert, Leo, and
Urban; and three daughters,
Mrs. Henry Halmich, Mrs.
George Freidhoff, and Mrs. Law
renee Hoste. A seventh son.
Clement T. Peters died not long
ago. Also surviving are A
grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren. go.
Funeral services will be held
from the home Wednesday 1T
$50 am. and at 8 am. from the
st. Clements church, Rev. A. ].
Mayer officiating. Burial will be
at the Mount Olivet cemetery
under the direction of the Sper-
Itch Funeral Home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Bandit
CONTINUED From Page IL

Terry street - and John Rey-
nolds, an employee, said that they
were held at bay for several
minutes by the bandit after he
entered the station shortly after
$50 o'clock this morning and
flourished an automatic pistol.
After taking over 5000 in
cash hidden in a cigar box, the
robber forced the two to drive
him away in Reynolds automo-
bile.
Meanwhile, police were noti-
fed of the robbery by Emerson
Marshall, the other partner, who
had fed when the eunman en-
tered the station.
Marshall fed on foot and noti-
fed the police department, locat-
ed just two blocks away.
Police set out Immediately in
search of the robber-kidnapper
but the bandit seemed to have
disappeared in thin air. Police
believe he had a car hidden
somewhere on Robertson street
where he alighted from the Rey-
holds car after commanding his
prisoners:
Keep on driving and don't
look back"
The bandit forced his captives
to drive the car past the police
station, around the county
building and then south on
Broadway to the intersection of
Robertson street.
Leo Mandel, a Mount Clemens
hotel proprietor, said that he
drove into the station while the
robbery was taking place, but
managed to escape.
However, police had already
been notified by Marshall anc
had started for the station.
The bandit was described as
about % years of age, FIVE foot
nine inches tall, dressed in blue
ouble-breasted suit with
brown sweater underneath the
coat. Beall said that he spoke in
a quiet, cool manner, and used
perfect English.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Band

Meitz, Virginia Ullrich.
Clarinets: James Krause.
Joyce Seifferlein, Wesley Martha.
Robert Spier, Robert Tinker,
Mary Ellen Dietzel, Peter de
Bruyne, Fred Brandenburg,
Lowell Marta, Phyllis Rcsso,
George Harsreaves, Charles
Rood, Russell Lorway, Jerry
Cont, Tommy Houghten, Chares
Van Decar, Shirley Miller, Fred
Shaw, Donna Sedora, Raymond
Warren, Thomas Rice, Ger
marice Dickinson, Catherine
Prudhomme.
Alto Clarinets: Edward Lar
die, Raymond Lardic.
Bass Clarinet: Bob Black.
Oboe: Herbert Martell.
Bassoon: James Beagle.
Alto Saxophone: Bob Black,
Betty Keah Tigh, Marguerite
Strigel.
Tenor Saxophone: Charles
O'Grady, Bud Alpern.
Horns: Tom Weston, Fred
Boyer, Joyce Petrie, Richard
Krause.,
Comets: Louis Rubin, Roger
Rottman, Robert Mckenzie,
Geary Walden, Ralph Haughton,
Richard Sharpe, Don Gerkey.
Edward he don, Albert
Schwandt, Richard Krause, Irwin
Chamberlin.
Trombones: Richard Miller,
Chester ugharthy, Carl
Krauseneck, Christian Mat
thews, Donald Warren, David
Barnes, Alden Henry. Forrest
Blake.
Baritones:
Bill Mcdonald. Wellman Mil
Ter, Robert Kolp.
Tuba: Herbert Martell, Her
man Jacobson, James Beardsley.
Percussion: Jack Passfield,
Gwen Pease, Herbert Martell
Bernard Campau, Tommy Black.
Bill Weller.
Librarians: Mary Ellen Diet
eel, Wesley Martha.
Drum Major: Jack Passfield.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
LIST Members
Of Usher Club
ShorIond kevsoIs
Club Personnel

Names of students selected ia
serve on the Mount Clemens
High school Usher Club next
year were revealed today by
Wayne Sharland, faculty ad-
visor to the group.
Sharland said the students
were selected by a committee of
10 composed of both teachers
and students. Jean Pringnitz had
previously been named head
usher, and Virginia Thornberry
and Lois Hafenfelt will serve as
ticket sellers.
Others selected are:
Mary Jane Shoemaker, Laur-
eta Dalecke, Jane Lindsey,
Nancy Lewark, Barbara Alpern,
Marion Capron, jean Millar,
Nancy Buckley, Betty Diehl,
Mafalda Van Beversluys, Jean
Adams.
Jacqueline Frede, r i C h a r d
Hayward, Bob Nank. Jerry
Charbeneau, Jim Krauseneck,
Dick Bannow, Bob Gasow, Dick
Miller, Fred Schott, Paul,Duck-
ert, Agape Mighion, Virginia
Spears, Neva limerick, Helen
Louise Wild, Elaine Trombley,
Patty Engel, Ruth Smythe, Paul.
inc Pringnitz.
Janice Stuck, Ruth Hamon,
Margot Breitmeyer, Mary Alice
Smith, Kay Blomeyer, Betty
Croman, Kaye Roskopp, Jean
Randolph, Anne Sullivan, Mary
Cotterman, Joan Ullrich, Betty
j. Flory, Betty Duckwitz.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Sisters Thank
Public f0rTag
Day Support

Sisters Of Charity ut st. JOS
eph's hospital today thanked
Macomb county residents for
their generous tag day contribu-
tions Saturday which will be
used to purchase equipment for
the children's room at the hos
pital.
Their statement follows:
1.-THE response Of Macomb
County residents. makes us hap
py in realization Of the fact that
our st. Joseph's hospital is ap-
preciated and ranks high in their
esteem.
"While it will be impossible to
tell just how well we Jared until
returns are all tabulated later In
the week, we already have rea-
son to believe that this years eff
forts will be as successful IS
those of any previous tag day.
"We wish it were possible to
personally thank every individ-
ual who contributed in any way
to the success of our undertak-
ing. Since it isn't, we do want it
known we are deeply grateful to
the chairman, Mrs. Joseph Gro
man, Jr., and to Mrs. r. Salot,
Mrs. George Moore. Mrs. Will
liam Kane, Mrs. Joseph Scher.
Mrs. A. A. Thompson, Mrs. JOS
eph Reichman, Mrs. p. Mulligan,
Mrs. R. Reitzel, Mrs. o. c. Fleu-
mer, Mrs. M. c. Smith, Mrs.
Daniel J. Buckley, all of Mount
Clemens; Mrs. A. Rothman, East
Detroit, Mrs. r. Lynch, Center
Line, Mrs. o. Banting, and Mrs.
John Engels, Richmond, Mrs. A.
Bower, Armada, Mrs. D. B.
Wiley, Utica, Mrs. w. D. Lane,
Romeo, Mns. M. M. Wilde, War
rem, Mrs. Charles Rivard, st.
Clair Shores, Mrs. E. Carl Falk,
and Mrs. E. Dudzinski,
New Baltimore.
ITO our doctors, nurses and
city and county, Off
Gals, to pastors of the various
and to the thousands
Of contributors whose donations
will help pay for the new nurs-
cry equipment, we, extend our
sincerest thanks. It will be at
least two days before all the
boxes are opened and the returns
tabulated, but, we feel from re-
ports that this years Tag Day
will rank with the most success
full we have ever had. The
was ideal for workers
and they reported donors, for the
most part, to be in generous
mood. The response makes us
happy in that it indicates the
people of Macomb County ap-
preciate their st. Joseph's Hos
pital."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Rosi(ru(ians
Plan (ontIave
Meeting Storts
Tonight at Detroit

All Rosicrucians within q So
mile radius will attend q series
Of addresses to be given by Gil
bert N. Holloway, F.R.C., ma
tional lecturer of the Rosicrusian
Order, AMORC, beginning today
in Detroit.
Ralph Schmidt of 81 Macomb
street, says that these conclaves
are traditional with the order. It
Is declared that during the reign
Of Amenhotep w, Pharaoh of
Egypt in 1880 B. c., Rosicru-
clans began to meet periodically
in grotto temples. These secret
meetings were for the discussion
and contemplation of the then
advanced knowledge of the time.
BY contrast, Schmidt states
that the Grand Lodge of the Or
der in San Jose, California,
equips modern motor vehicles
with the latest sound and talking
motion picture equipment, and
other devices, to tour the Unit
ed States to demonstrate to its
membership the philosophical
and scientific principles OF the
movements teachings.
One of the lectures is entitled
Ancient Secrets for Putting the
Mind to Work." which discusses
ways and means man has de-
vised for using his own abilities.
In conjunction with this dis
course will be q sound motion
picture entitled "Along Civiliza-
tons Trail" which consists Of
Actual scenes of ancient tenn
Piles of Egypt and the Near East.
It is expected that all local Rosi-
crucians will attend the sessions.
The time is 800 pm. and the
dates and places of meeting are:
First membership meeting:
Tonight - South Lounge Hotel
fuller, Park street at Adams.
SECOND membership meeting:
Tuesday, May 20--same hall as
above.
Public lecture: Wednesday,
May 21-Arabian room, Hotel
fuller.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
She Liked City; He
Liked Farm: Divorce

OShe liked the big city and he
preferred farm life so today Cir
cult Judge James E. Spier grant
ed Edgar H. Moldehauer, of st.
Clair Shores, an uncontested di-
vorce from his wife, Joanna.
Moldenhauer won the decree
after he told Judge Spier his
wife refused to live with him on
the farm. The couple was mar
ried in June of 1896 and separ-
ated on Sept. Is, 1899.