davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Is SOftball Contests
In Class A Sunday
Keller and Wells h
Girls to Collide
at Mack Park

The bid for the Pepsi-Cola
award. symbolic of Metropolitan
Detroit championship. which car.
ries with il the right TO represent
this area in the World champion
ship softball games here Septem-
Der 1914, will continue tonight on
three fronts with 30 Class A mems
teams participating in Is title
games while two girls games COM
plete the program.
Two seven-game programs are
scheduled for tonight's title chase.
One, at Mack Park. features a
Detroit Softball Association play
off game between Keller Wildcats
and Welsh Colds at 9 p. m.
Keller, defending Metropolitan
Glass A girls champion, won the
first playoff tilt. 2-l. A victory
Sunday night would give it the
coveted d. S. A. crown.
However. the two teams have
not met. as yet. in the Metro
Classic and outcome of Sunday
nights game might give an in
sight into who will represent
Detroit in the bid for the Worlds
title and participate in the Pageant
of American Youth program here
10.
Sundays program follows:
At MACK PARK
I .00--MPS Giants VS.. Union Esquire "a
3 :o0-Fruehauf vs.. Arthurs "a men).
3 .OO--Loser DefourLoca 500 VS.. loser
A. G. Wrtght-Russ Dawson a mem |
.O0--Winner Local 60O-DeFour VS.. win
ner A; O. Wright-R' Dawson
5 3O-Eimwood A. C. VS.. Louise Rose
"a mem.
Phillips Dukes Ten "a meo).
} .00--Keller Wildcats VS.. Welsh Co-Eds /
tbs .-tfttst. ------
AT MICHIGAN ALKALI
0-DeSantis VS.. Drewry's "a mem.
, O0--Zenith VS.. johnson "a mem
:00--Winner Brightmoor- Steppers VS.. Mud
Hens-Michigan Alkali-Lswrence loser
"a menl
:co--Winner Dessntis- Drewry's VS.. East.
siders "a mem.
3O--serokss vs. Briggs Michigan Alkali-
Lawrence WI. "a mem.
.30-Cheney Veterans VS. Briggs Michigan
Akali-Lawrence Wv "a mem.
:OO-J B. Ford rs. Chene Tromoly "a
ii
AT MACK PARK
lame
80.
se-e 30 Boyd's vs.. Sweetest Heart OF
Mary "a mem.
04-7 30-Winner Micromatic-M Mich. smelt-
ing VS.. winner Phillips Hudson.
e.00-Dearborn Wings VS. Corbett
(Class Il girls)
a AT MICHIGAN ALKALT
OF 7$0O-Winner Franklin -Laphan santa
49, Maria vs.. winner DeSantis- \
Drew yBessed Sacrament \
o. OO-L Loser r. b. Eagles Elmwood- \
Louis Rose vs.. loser Russ Daw- !
sonDeFour-Loea 500. {
300 Local 203 VS.. Lumley (Class B 5
AT ELoIsE !
3O-NiXon VS.. winner Union Esquire
MPs Giants "a mem
.0O--Welsh Goods VS.. Eloise Girls (Class I
AT RECREATION PLAYFIELDs
CLASS b MEN
Tub n VS.. Wolves Castator, Harper-Con-
CLASS MEN !
suhl Die VS.. -Four Eners. Atkinson No. l. =
4 Catherine vs.. Clio transportation
.uto Products vs.. Jr Bombers. Roosevelt 4
No. S
hudson A. A. vs.. Burkhardt. Northeastern b
Brewster vs.. Standard Accident Riverside ,
I. stanislaus vs. Jays. St Clair No. }. 2
Universal VS.. Mohawks. ST. Clair No. l.
JUNIORS
alcaterra VS.. Ewald, Van Antwerp No. /. +
AT ELoISE lin
:O0-Ssnta Maria VS. Franklin.
30-Rascals VS. Grandmount u
90 owalski vs. Elose. o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Glenn Morris, End,
Lost 10 Lions

Glen Morris, an end, was lost Ia
Detroit Lions for the 194l football
season Saturday after stay with
the squad Of only three days. An
X-ray examination revealed a
leg after the injury in last Thurs
days practice was believed a
sprain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Probable Pitchers
~ International News service
NATIONAL LIAGIE
IAN n...N.I. H..

81 Louis ~ T,roOkiyu-W White ara pous,,
W. HEbe and WYATT
F1ttsburgh ~ Boston-Wnke and seweu
W Johnson and Javefy
chicago A. Phiiadel pha- Eaves and Root
- PodgAlny and Melton
Cincinnati A. New York-Vander Nicer
and Riddle W LOhrman snd Carpenter.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia AZ DETROIT Knott or Nc.
Cfahb Va BENTON
Washington A. 81 Louls-sundra and
Anderson ". Auksr and Galeh0use Two
garnes
Boston a. Cleveland Harris and John.
Hon " Munaf and smith. 1.-TWO games b
View York ~ Chicago Chandler ami
Huhing We. Lyons and Lee two games }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Scores Ace on Sixth
AT IdyIwiId

Leroy Anderson. 2439 Carson
Joined the hole-in-one club Satur-
day during a round at Idylwild. He
made the 127-yard sixth with
five iron and turned in a card of
81. Anderson was playing with
Henry A. Panhomme. r. NJ. Smith,
r. J. Smith, Harold Hanes and G.
Howell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Fasteners, IS,
Pile Up Lead
In TO Regatta
Young Pair From
Marblehead, Mass,
4H Points Ahead
in National Events

Two 18-year-old seafaring lads
from historic Marblehead, Mass
placed themselves In the fayorite
position Saturday to capture the
first national ITO" class cham-''
lpionship, being held at the Crosse
Pointe and Crescent Sail Yacht
Clubs. !.
The Eastern pair. Skipper
George O'Day and his mate. Ed
ward Pike Noyes. rolled up 21H
points in the first two races by
winning first and second places,
Three more races at 9:l5 a.. m,
i :45 p. m. and 3;45 p. m, SUM-
Iday, will be held at Crosse Pointe :
Yacht Club to decide the title.
In order to overcome the lead
held by the boys 24-foot Vince
mus, rivals will have 10 place at
least two positions in front of
them in each race.
Martin CasSell of Chicago.
whose Petrol placed third and
fourth for IL points. is in second
place. Bill Emery of Marblehead,
manning the Slip. and Gil Pingrre
of Crosse Pointe. skippering the
Half Pint, each trail with IS
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Layden Gets $4,000 From Pros

"IIe (Burkemo) has fine swing explains Lehman
ga perfect mental attitude and he should be accurate on the
farways, where accuracy Is imperative"
incidentally, the Omaha Field Club where the amateur
will be played also has small which beheoves quail
fers to sharpen up their irons Eric McNar 1O-year-
who could be farmed without asked the
Tigers to send him to Buffalo.
Griffith calls Hal Trosky Cleveland first baseman'
a "fumblebug' Elmer Layden gets $4,000 year for
saying eight National Football League
Gerald Walker, Roy Weatherly and Mel Harder are
slated go the Cleveland housekeeping Nat Flescher
of Ring Magazine has written book The Life of Max
Baer Gene Sarazens newly adopted 3yearold Gno,
going have work hard item of golf Sarazen
says that's the grip Gene he will have speca
plastic grip which will tweek Gnos fingers he doesn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

only one out of three from the
st. Louis club.
There's just one more series be-
tween the two clubs, at ST. Louis
next month. BY Tuesday night
the Dodgers can be in front by
5ls or the Cards can lead by 21a,
a vital edge in either direction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
CHICAGO
BOSTON

Totals 81 ~ IL Totals so ~
sBAtted for Wilson In ninth.
fBatted for l.. NewsOme in ninth.
Boston 600 600 600
Chicago 600 zoo olN-d
Kidnapping soiters ?. Error-cronin.
Runs bstted in-Humphriex 2. fresh. Two
base hits-Hoag. HUMPHREYS, Fox Sac
rihce hit--Wilson. stolen bsse-Solters-
Bases on balls-Oh Wilson 3 OF Humph-
ries , Struck out-By Wilson 4. by
Humphries 2 Hit by pitched b.
Wilson tApplngl Left On bases Boston
10 Chicago 3 Double play-Wiison 90 j
Sewsome % Fox Umplres-Bssil Pas
sarena and Rommel. Time Of. At
tendanCe-6 i5i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
PHILADELPHIA

Totals % 3 - II Totals 30 n "A
'Batted for Gumbert In eighth.
tBstted for Krist In ninth
St Louis 600 900 020-2
Philadelphia Oi0 O02 i0x 4
RDns-Brown. Marion Benjamin. Marty.
Mueller. Livingston. Error -Grissom Runs
batted in--BrAgan, Benjamin, Litwhler.
Murtaugh. Brown Brown scored on Girls
SONS error. Two-base hits-=W. Cooper.
Marion. Three-base hits--Bragan. Living
ston. Home run-Benjamin Double plays
Bragan TO Murtaugh 10 Benjamin. Cum
bert 20 w Cooper 20 Mize. Left on bases
Philadelphia T. ST. Louis a. Bases on
bslls-Off Crouch 2. off Grissom 3. Struck
out-By Crouch 4, by Grissom 8 Hits
OFF Grissom In s1-3 innings. off John
son l In "a inning off Crouch IN 5 Ia
innings. of Gumbert I In l % innings.
off Krst In I inning Winning pitcher
-Grissom Losing pitcher-Crouch I'm
plres-Conlan. Goetz and Reardon. Time
200 Attendance-26 O7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Ex-Irish Star Now With FIJI

The tough in which the Tigers have walowed is
partly indicated in the oss-temporariy at eastof Hank
Bunos, catcher being developed in the minors before the
army grabbed him Bunosk, Camp Upton, Long
Island of St Bonavenure College, where he starred
football well baseball Detroit Lions tried land HIM
But he chose baseball instead of the gdron and the Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Late Spree Wins
For Reds, II
international News Service wIr,

BOSTON, Aug. %. = Coming
up with three runs in the eighth
and two more in the ninth, the
Cincinnati Reds today defeated
the lowly Boston Braves. TO 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

IDVHIF % 2 IUthIF 81 y =
'Batted for Allen in eighth
Chicago COS 0O2 600
Brooklyn 900 600 00l-l
Runs-Cavaretta, Nicholson, Dahlgren. b.
Olsen 2, Mccullough, Sturgeon. Camilli.
IError-Camilli. Runs batted in-Dahlgren
2, Mccullough g. Hack. Riggs. Two-base
lhits-Dahlgren, p. Olsen. Home run-Mc-
Cullough. Sacrifice hit--Passeau. Bases on
balls-Off Passeau l. off Drake 8 Struck
out-By Passeau ,. by Drake /. by Allen
2. Hits-On Drake 5 in 2 "a innings off
Allen 3 In Ia innings. Losing pitcher
Drake. Left on bases--Chicago 5. Brooklyn
z. Umpires-Jorda, Barr and Sears Time
OF game: 0S. Attendance-l35 s7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
DEMARET ONCE PLAYED LEFTY
SHORTAGE of Clubs Made + Him Chanqe

II played In my first National
Open at Oakland Hills here In
Detroit in 1887" Demaret re-
called. "And. that il one Of the
finest courses on which l ever
played"
Al this juncture Demaret was
TO name the outstanding
course he has played - stock
question which usually pops out
of the golf reporters.
Frankly" Demaret said,
after paying tribute TO both
Oakland Hills and Detroit Golf
Club, II he finest all-arOund
course I played was San Fran
cisco Country Club. II has
everythlng-test Of golf, beauty
and ALL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

fbatted Tor Errickson In eighth.
Cincinnati OO2 600 O32 :
Boston 200 900 600
Runs-Joost. NJ Mccormick. Frey 2. r
Mccormick WERNER Koy, sisti, Hassett.
Errors Craft, Sisti. NJ West Runs batted
~ Hasseu. 7. Waner, Frey q Werber.
lombard l.. Waner. Craft. r. Mccormick.
IWu-hasc hits NJ Mccormick f. McCor-
mick stolen bases Werber +. Mccormick
Hits or Farley In innings. on Errtck-
son ~ % inning on Hutchings IN /
uH!ul Bases on balls-On Farley 3 of
hWCh'nEs J. Lett on bases Cincinnati
10 Boston ,. Double play Farley 10
miller 10 Hassett. Losing pitcher Farley.
l@nprfs Dunn. Magerkurth and Stewart.
Time r. Attendance. 63i (officlaD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Pittsburgh
New York

Totals 80 % if Totals 30 : q 10
'Batted for Lopez m ninth
fBatted for Detz in ninth
Pittsburgh 600 10 Oio-s
New York O03 900 201-s
Runs-Van Robays ? DiMaggio. Moore
Il. OFT 2 Young Runs bstted in--Young
z. Cuisine. DiMsgEio OFT g. Van R0bays.
Iwo-base hits-F1etcher 2. OFT Cuisine.
Home uns-YounG, DtMagEio. OFT. Van
Robays Ler on bases-Pi'tsburCh z New
York , Bases on bails--On Schumaher 4
lon Dietz struck out-By SCHUMACHER
ID. by Dietz HIT By pitched bar 10
Vaughan tschumacherl Time 81. Um-
'pires-Pinelh. Barlick, Balianfant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

recently The others MILFORD Wehrle Walter Burkemo
Doering Gus Moreand Peoria, who led the Windy
City field with 14 has qualified for the National event IL times
Johnny Lehman, a Chicago quaifer since 1929 picks
Burkemo. onetime Lochmoor caddy in Detroit to win the
National
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

OF the finest all-around players
of the distinguished field now do
ing tricks with a ball over Detroit
Golf Clubs magnificent north
course.
Demaret got his start as a cad
die for army officers who were
with troops concentrated at Camp
Logan. Houston. At 10, Jimmy
became assistant 10 Carl Baker,
professional at Herman Park,
Houston. From then only school
took his time from golf
Now an Fastener
For a time Demaret was pro-
fessional at Broadburn also in the
Texas metropolis. but now his
home club is Weeburn up in Con-
Inecticut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Lutheran League
LAtOFF>

rLANOFIS
80 ieW q 7 uun Trinity Hn
~ Zion n J uuU scunc ia ~ 2 600
Our savr 500 M Cal o. 600
Eliminated
Sundays GAmes ~ D. m
our "a vtour " Trinity Belle Isle No
M Zion Va salem. Belle Isle so a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Too Long NoW

Its too long now" Ramsey
complains.
Thus far Damaret's victorie:
include the Oakland california
Open, San Francisco Match Play
Open. Western Open and the Mas
tiers at Augusta. He scored a 2S
to win the famous Masters event
Oh. yes, Demaret wanted &c
catch up" with frankie CroucheI
Of tho Tigers, another Houston
boy
~ used 10 play with Crouch
er's brothers," Demaret re-
called. I'VE chased Dingle
CCroucher's nickname in Hous-
toni home because he was too
small"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Home Run FILTERS
AMIR ~ LEAGtI

ANLR ,AN LEAGUE 1871
FUfirvaN. rF rROfT
Chapman. Philadelphia III
ClM, - Louie ~
NtfiuNAL NGIE tatl
Toya
Young New f..E n.
v D'Mugeu pHfsburgh ~
mccullough Chicago
or New York ~
Van Rnhays. pittsburgh 90
BENJAMIN Philadelphia
Haunett, New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
CINCINNATI
BOSTON

Totals 40 8 p ia Totals "a Z ~ u
Ran for lombard IN eighth
-,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

II requires about four and one
half years for light. travelling ~
the rate Of $4,000 miles per s>c-
ond. TO reach The earth fron ~
nearest otag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

thing which would attempt TO pre-
elude It's realization The Christian
Scientist therefore joyously prays
daily, az outlined in the Manual Of
The Mother Church tp. AZ. Thy
kingdom come let the reign Of di-
vine Truth. Life. and Love be
established In me. and rule out Of
me all sin. and my Thy Word en-
rich the affections Of all mankind.
and govern them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

Thou 70 whoss po~sr our hops ~
give,
Free "a from human strife
ysd BY Thy love divine We live.
For Love stons d Llfs:
And life most swsst. e. bsart -
heart
speaks kindly when Ne meet -
part"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

ASK Cod Ia give the. skill
In comforts art.
That thou mhy'Ht oonsecratsd be
And set apart
Unto a life 81 sympathy
For heavy Il the weight Of ~
In every heart,
And oomfortrrs are needed much
OF chrlstliks touch
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
kysisry Slllouds
DIallI!es's D!ssIh
Two YeaDslbs De
vellewiae Msel

nDETRoT, March 40 ~ m ~
samples q food and liquor were
analyxed BY police today q they
sought 70 detsrmine the cause
Of lie deaths of two young men
who collapsed hst night within Z
few nlnutss Of one smother "a
the bedroom Of their residence.
Ihe victims were Charles n
Forrest, 80, and Burt Bigger, -,
Motorcar plant employees who
had been clooe friends since
their boyhood days q lCheboy-
ean, Mich.
n yoregt was % have been
induced into the army today,
ana Uiaeer had told friends -
Intended - Join Whatever unit
his companion w1s aesiened %.
Police nd tha men had been
drinki4g with : woman 20
whom Dieoer W1o lrocently en-
oneo6, but ~ wusn1n felt No
III efboctb from H. liquor. Il
rorsst latsr 10 a,ppGr with hi
mother, 11ra Thomas L. Nlir-
ply, q whose home hs and
Bigger resided.
L Forest collapsed % he
and HE mother were attempt-
ing % revive Bigger, Pulice
aid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

TheRarnbling Reporter


He tsvse6 tAes % tie eJ6 bJsck hen
asS setd "lt's corss ssttA yos;
Fov ycs'vs not only Asasrv. yos
~sst b tjrsd, too.
Treated scAtis I osseAsd for seerms.
20 I feel fairly perk:
But A0sc ara yoxf WttAost scorms,
too And after su tAat scorkr'
Tie. old black Ae~ hoped to Asr
perch asd drVpped her eves to
sleep,
Asd Hsrmsrad n . dropsv tsWs,
"YosSg ~sox, Aesr tAis eMS weep:
I'm Jsn OF Uorms osA Asspv. fov
Tvs dised botA long aal eel,
The soovsss are there @ al,cavs: bst
AsA to 10 H. ~"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Dancers Pack
5e|!!i!ri|dlge Gym
600 Attsnd
Soldier Dance

0The .Selfridse Field gonna
sium was filled to capacity last
night when 600 persons turned
out for another Of the dances
held regularly for enlisted men
at the Field. This was the larg-
est number ever to attend q
dance at the Field.
In . last-minute change, Lee
Roy Smith and his colored band.
Of Detroit, was substituted for
Maurice Baker and orchestra.
Baker will play instead at q
dance next week.
More than 200 girls from
Mount Clemens md Detroit were
guaslG .of enlisted men. n y,s
Choperops were Mrs. Mabel
Roskopp, and Mrs. NJ Ell
Suaerwine, Of Mount Clemens.
md Mrs. Fanny Stephan and
Mrs. Rosina Nyland, Of st. Clair
Shores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

nLANSING, March. 20 - R
An attack on the intangible
tax, . compromise $40, 800, 900
school aid bill backed by fac
lions which hitherto had fought.
and . growing drive to avert an
Owe r-long legislative session
have cropped out In the house
of Representatives. and. senate. :.
Rep. r. Jack heller, Republic
an, Battle Creek, announced he
would demand repeal Of the
intangible tax, and criticized
what he said were "mooper"
tactics Of IT. collecting .officers.
He failed in m attempt to kill
in committee m already senate
approved bill to broaden the
levy's scope.
A committee of educators
from "a Michigan cities present
ed to Rep. Edison v. Root. Re-
publican, Paw Paw, chairman
Of the house committee on cd
ucation, it, compromise school
aid bill, proposing radical
changes in the formula for dis
tributing the state appropria-
ton.
II would appropriate $24. 095,-
900 q year to class "A schools,
defined % those having enroll
ments exceeding 1000 pupils;
$e,773,716 % class b schools,
with enrollments Of 400 10 q
600, and 4l2,703y $40 10 class G,
having fewer than 400.
"A summary BY the committee
said this would give III but -
few Of the largest and wealth
lest" school districts more gen
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Tex and School Aid Bills
Hold Legislative Spotlight
Drive Underway 10 Avert ov'
Session Of Stote Lawmakers

erous state grants than they re-
ceived this year. DR.. Eugene
B. Elliott, state superintendent
Of public instruction, said he
suspected no district would fail
to receive IN increase.
The formula calls for state
distribution Of 46.20 per student
IN class "A schools, Sass In
class b and $4o.77 In class G,
with q guarantee of up to 500
per child tuition for smaller
districts. The bill contained =
controversial minimum school
wage provision which some
members Of the house said they
would attack.
In the senate, Republican
leaders threw their support 10
q move TO avert Z Marathon
session Of the Legislature. SEN
ators Earl w. Munshaw, Rspub-
lican, Grand Rapids, the floor
leader; D. Hale Brake. Stanton.
president pro tempore, and
Joseph A. Baldwin, Albion, Re-
publican whip" sponsored .
resolution fixing m April 10
deadline for introducing any
but appropriation bills and tan
tatively May "a for adjourn
ment.
Members said the senate
might reject Governor Van
Wagoner's appointment Of Leo
v. Card ~ commissioner Of ~
riculture.
Expecting he would appoint
former commissioners John y.
Strange, Of Grand Ledge, IN TIE
hope this would permit ~ con-
troversial pose bill 3. a. with
out . fight. The post bill would
mako TIE eommiGsioner m en-
ploye a the stats board q ~
ricu1tsars, . feature which Van
Wagner OPPOSED.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

wXX1<l|| Ix|1{ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Troopers May Patrol
Strike al (wosso
SF6s6 polieo -ttSid ksudy-
In Case Of Any Violence

IN S0So % ANY VsOsOueO
CLEANSING, March 26-R-
Governor Van Wagner said to-
day . force Of state police Off
Gers was held ready to "main-
tain law and order" In connec-
ton with q strike In the plant Of
the Owosso Metal Industries In
OwoSso.
Van Wagner. said he had .
telegram from Mayor John Ak
ford and Police Chief T. A. Rice
Of Owosso reporting 1--WE are UNI
able to keep proper order and
therefore are requesting you to
send the necessary number Of
state, police"
The governor said the officers
would not intervene unless there
were acts Of violence In connec-
ton with the strike and that he
knew Of none 10 date.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
NeIss Repub1tlIlS
Hold Spllas Dslles
Aasssl Ansls ST
Pes No,rt SoesDsdey

-.
NO SSHORES Republican :.
oDaucing. rs&reahments, and .
door show win highlight the an
nual spring dancing party Of the
Republican club q st. Clair
Shores Saturday evening. March
-. at The Club Lido.
Music for the a6air will be
furnished 81 the Melody MAJ
terra popular Uetroit band. a
'doof show. eonslsfinG q : num-
ber q selected lctS. win - In.
cludod IN tn program.
The public = cordially invited
70 attend tn dance. n one dol
lar charge win y ma1e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
kalsuolIaGels
Gala |. vleltoIIie
Berlin Fstss
Tskis's pvssniss

80 AOUS9O ~ itH IS
BERLIN, March q. Berlin
prepared = rpusing wGlcome 1nr
japanese loroirn MinlA1ee Yo-
suke Matsuoka toby against I
background ef jubllati0n ovor
Yuspslavia's entrance into the
Axis camp.
Matsuoka entered German
territory late last night 1t the
tiny town az Nalkinia on tn
Russian border and Was expected
to reach the German capital at q
p. m. IN !. "a. t8T)) for loudly
heralded talks with Adolf Hit
Ter and his aides!
Factories and schools were O.
dered 70 close early 70 give
workers and children time 70
get In line along the route from
the railway station 70 Bellevue
palace 80 the fuehrer's guest
house for state visitors.
Propaganda Minister Paul JOS
eph Goebbels urged Berlin resi-
dents to decorate your houses
with flags md personally take
part in this historic event"
1.-THE reception accorded this
distinguished japanese visitor h
the Reich's capital" Goebbels
declared, "will most effectively
demonstrate the insoluble union
Of nations hound together By
the horsepower pact
Lieut.. Gen. Hiroshi Oshima,
Japanese ambassador to Berlin.
said ne had not "the slishtest
doubt that the foreign ministers
visit will contribute much TO-
ward strengthening our dap
anese-G Germany cooperation
Oshima envisaged world
peace as q result Of 1.-THE glorious
final victory Of Germany"
Matsuoka came to Berlin sfter
q one-day visit In Moscow,
where he talked with Joseph
Stain and other Soviet hussian
leaders.
(Domei, japanese new .
agency, said in q broadcast yes
terday from Tokyo that Metsu-
Okla probably would stay In Ber-
lin until March 80, leaving that
night for a three-day visit In
Rome.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

Jssss Can't Figure Ont How
Provisiea gvss Yves Msds vslid

4 n LY1B y0UN0Sxl o.
oWAellINOTO March - ~
Ap)-Iho District ~ Columbia
loSss otill contain . statute max.
! ~ pecvision for an appeal 70
~ King q England and It per-
paGxos nspresentative Wolcott,
lglchlenn -Hepublican. y
TN HUu1G -rocgrtly passed =
rooeGl bin % eliminate the obso-
lsta section and sent the meas
IRE % The Senate.
II cannot re how the law got
into that district code In the first
plnce referring certain matters
q appeal 70 The King Of Eng
land." the Michisander observ-
a.
''The District Of Columbia was
not organized until after the rev.
olutionary war, end we have al
ways been taught that we d.
vorced our affiliation to the
King Of England at the conclu-
sion Of the revolutionary war"
fft 80
Representative s h afer (R-
Mich) was scouting through his
pockets. frowning q he brought
out various coins and closely ex-
ssnined each, and then searched
and researched for more coins.
'1This being an amateur magi-
clan II expensive" he muttered
while running . thumb through
: vest pocket In Z final effort.