davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Makes Suggestions
As To Fish Motters

At recent meeting of the West
ern Montana Association, q branch
of the state chamber of commerce,
important resolutions were adopted
regarding fish and game matters
The following recommendations
were adopted to be submitted to the
Governor and the legislature:
|. Placing the fish and game de-
partment on business basis, using
scientific methods administered by
persons trained and capable, and out
of reach of political influence.
2. Creation of a civil service for
department employees with require
ments of such a nature as to keep
the department free from persons
not capable of, or sympathetic with,
scientific practices
3 A shorter trout fishing season,
to be not longer than six months.
a. A more extensive fish rearing
program be inaugurated, until such
time as better or cheaper methods
are devised.
5. A more active fish culture study
of various streams and lakes.
6. Favor such legislation as may be
necessary to perfect sound pro-
gram of irrigation ditch and reser-
voir outlets screening.
7. We advocate an increase in the
license fee when additional funds
are necessary.
The chairman then explained lat
est plans for a $4,000 state adver-
Using appropriation and recon-
mended that full cooperation be
given by the Western Montana As
ISOLATION in attending the joint meet
ing of the house and senate, to be
held probably January 18th, and in
urging passage of necessary legis-
lation.
The Association went on record
as favoring the Hungry Horse Dam
project, on Flathead river.
Another action taken was when
Mayor E. c. Fritz of Roman discus
sed the development of a project to
build an exhibition pasture at the
southwest corner of the Bison
Range, in order that buffalo and
other wild game would always be
accessible and within view of tour
lists travelling either U. S. No. 10,
north or U. S. No. SO. He empha-
sized that the project would be
worthwhile for the Associations
efforts
Motion was seconded and car
ried, that the Association accept the
project, and that the chairman con-
duct an investigation into the pro-
posal and report back at the next
meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Pictures Give Conception
OF Defense Activities

Three army men were in Libby
last Thursday night to show a group
of moving pictures under the spon-
sorship of Austin Reedy Post of the
American Legion. They were Lieu
tenant ]. V. Nicholas and Sergeant
George F. Osborne of Missoula and
Sergeant Lewis A. Dellinger of Kali
ispell, all of the recruiting service.
The pictures were shown at Legion
Hall, with a goodly attendance
manifesting much interest.
One of the group showed army
maneuvers conducted last summer,
in which some 10000 men were en-
gagged in operations extending from
Fort Banning, Ga, across Alabama
and Mississippi into Texas These
maneuvers were designed primarily
to test out mechanical equipment
that the army is developing. All
sorts of autos, trucks, tanks, guns
and communications equipment
were used The maneuvers demon
strated how these late developed
machines would operate and stand
up under conditions of actual war
fare.
A radio device was shown in
which the electric power required
was provided by man turning by
hand a small generator This ma
chine would cover a territory of
only few miles. A more power
full broadcasting machine was also
shown with power developed by
gas operated motors. New anti
tank guns were seen in operation
that can be operated by one man
although two are usually used.
Trucks with winches on the rear
end were shown, the winches to be
used in hauling out any machines
that happened TO get stuck and for
swinging guns into position.
The army that made the run
from Fort Banning into Texas was
considered an invading force and
the enemy 1t was met by a de-
Tending force in Texas and condi-
tons of real warfare simulated as
much as was possible.
Another picture shown had to do
with the ordnance depot at Fort
Meade, Md This gave a most inter-
esting demonstration of many types
of artillery the United States is
developing, and showed some of
them in operation on the testing
field
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Free BODYBUILDING
Booklets for Those Interested

Last week the J Neils Lumber
company received number of cop
les of booklets entitled Small
Homes Year Book" which they are
distributing to those interested in
building. Several copies of this
magazine have been mailed out and
Earl Switzer, retail manager. states
that any person wanting copy may
have same by notifying the office.
For a person who is thinking of
building, the booklets are invalu-
able for they contain every type
of information about building, start
! ing with the ways and means OF
seeking a loan up to the manner in
which home might be furnished.
Many helpful suggestions are at
hand concerning savings on various
parts of the building.
A large number of designs are
presented and suggestions made for
arrangements of furniture.
Any interested person is welcome
to this piece of literature and may
obtain it by simply letting Mr..
SWitzer know Of his desire
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Same Money May Provide
Good or Poor Diets

BOZEMAN.-Food producers on
the farm for home use can make
the difference between an excellent
diet and a diet that is INTENTIONALLY
unsafe, especially when money for
food is limited, says Bessie E. Nc
Clelland, extension foods and nu-
triton specialist at Montana State
college.
This fact is borne out in sur
vey recently made by the bureau of
economics of the department of ag-
riculture and four other federal
agencies, she said. This survey
showed that one fourth of the nom
relief farm families in the country
are getting diets below the nutri-
tional safety line" part of the year
Fewer than half get diets that are
really good.
The Importance of getting good
diets cannot be emphasized too
strongly, Miss McClelland said.
For although an unsafe diet may
not put a person to bed, it can un-
dermine his health. Persons living
very long on poor diets suffer from
hidden hunger
In one group in the survey all the
families had about the same income
and spent about the same amounts
at the grocery store, yet some were
getting good diets and some were
getting poor diets. Those with ex-
cellent diets produced three times
as much milk for home use, one and
one-half times as much meat, poul-
! try, and eggs, and almost twice
as many vegetables, fruits, and 9TH
or home grown produce as did the
families with poor or unsafe diets
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
NEW HIGHWAY CHIEF
ANNOUNCED.

Acting upon a Recommendation
made by Gov Sam c. Ford, the
Montana highway commission has
announced Howard Holmes of Ala
media, Cal, former Montana high
way engineer, had been selected to
serve in that capacity succeeding D.
A. McKinnon who has resigned.
Holmes was named acting highway
engineer by the commission which
also announced McKinnon's resig-
nation. would not take effect until
Jan. 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Southwick OF
Spokane visited with friends in this
city Tuesday.
Local Potatoes, while they last
tl.OO per cwt.-Kralls Grocery. II
Ralph Hand of the regional for
estry office in Missoula was busl-
ness visitor in Libby last week.
Geraldine Burke, Georgianna
Seims, Paul Gehrke, Butch Sto-
larczyk and Chef Smith motored to
Kalispell Sunday.
Money Saving Bargains at Chefs
Clearance Sale. II
Wink Avery, Whitefish, WPA dis
trict supervisor, conferred with local
supervisor, Hard Lutes, here Tues
day.
Bridge tournament Wednesday
Feb. IL, little gymnasium in high
school. Make reservations with Mrs.
Leonard Sleizer. 1t
Snowy Davidson spent few days
in town with his family last week.
He is employed in Spokane for the
winter.
Miss June Miller, student nurse
of Spokane. visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller,
last weekend.
Senator F. E. Baker was here
from Helena last weekend. He
left again for legislative duties Sun
day and Mrs. Baker accompanied
him back.
Optical repairs speciality
Welch's Jewelry and Gift Shop. 1t
Gordon Luscher returned from
the coast Tuesday after attending
an A. F. of L. meeting in Portland
Mr.. Luscher said approximately 300
delegates were present and many
times that number of visitors.
Local Potatoes, while they last,
$100 per cwt.--Krall's Grocery. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hennessy re-
turned Monday from vacation trip
to San Francisco, Calf, They were
away two weeks and Mr.. and Mrs
A. Hennessy managed their business
during their absence.
w. o. r. M. Pinochle party Jan
uary 81 at Moose hall. Public in
vited. 1886
Mrs. James Phillips and little son,
Jerry, arrived in Libby Tuesday
from their home in Fairbanks, Alas
ka, for visit with Mrs. Phillips
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Croft
teau. She also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Burpee and other relatives.
Jim Forney, Washington, D. c.,
visited in Libby last weekend with
Mrs. Mary Hargreaves and family
Mr. Forney was on his way to Sc
attic where he is a student and
football player at the University
of Washington.
Local Potatoes, while they last,
$l.00 per cwt.-Krall,s Grocery. 1t
Mrs. Paul StamSchror was hostess
to the members of the Les HUT
club at 100 bridge dessert Mon
day afternoon. After the serving,
an enjoyable afternoon was spent
at contract, with Mrs. Mary Har-
greaves taking high score prize and
Mrs. Israel Crotteau second high.
A. A. Wood was in charge of
the regular meeting of the Wrang-
lers last evening at the Presbyte-
rian church. The subject of the
evening was Geology" Mr. Wood
explained the various formations in
this vicinity and identified rocks
and fossil specimens. The unusual
subject was very well received by
the members.
Money Saving Bargains at Cheff's
Clearance Sale 1t
The Bridge Workers Club spent a
pleasant afternoon Tuesday as guests
of Mrs M. D. Rowland, contract be-
ing the diversion of the afternoon
High score honors were captured by
Mrs. M. X. Kedzie. This being Mrs
Rowland's birthday, she was hon.
ored by being presented with a
lovely birthday cake, the work Of
Mrs. Leslie Leigh. The cake was
served to the guests by Mrs. Row.
land.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
HELENA OFFICIAL PATROL
SUPERVISOR.

Declaring he had asked for Lou
Boedecker's resignation as highway
patrol supervisor, because Boedeck-
er assertedly took part in the re-
cent political campaign, Gov. Sam
&c. Ford recommended Charles
Sheridan, Helena chief of police
be made supervisor of the patrol
The highway commission, in its ca
pacity as the state highway patrol
board, announced the governors
recommendation had been approved
and Sheridan will assume the posi-
ton Jan. 81, when a resignation
handed in by Boedecker takes ef-
feet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Theta Rho Girls Entertain Fathers

Tuesday evening the Theta Rho
girls entertained their fathers at q
banquet at the |. O. 0. F. ball, serv-
ing about so people in all. The af-
fair was most successful for the
girls brought the food and some OF
the mothers helped them serve it
The table decorations were pussy
willows picked by Mrs. Fred r
Clark at her home
After the banquet the members Of
Theta Rho put on public installa-
ton which was followed by a pri-
vate initiation
Mrs. Forrest l.. DeRosia was elect
ed to serve as the new advisory
officer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Serving Out Fine.

Game Warden VIM. ]. Darlington
arrested Kenneth Van Darlin of this
city Sunday for fishing at Kootenai
Falls without license.
The offender was fined SIS in
Justice J. W. Haigler's court but
chose to serve it out in the county
Jail.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Entertains Pinochle Club.

The Hill Billie Pinocfle club was
entertained last Friday night by
Mrs. Woody Bowen High score
prize fell to Mrs. William Dutton
and the consolation to Mrs. Virgil
Dutton A dainty lunch was served
by the hostess at the close of a
pleasant evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23

Announcement has been made
that Officers George Bryant and
George Mourar will make final de-
cision on the Senior Woman's Club
jay-walking problem in the col
umns Of this paper next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23

The Cascade Tunnel of the Great
Northern through the Cascade
Mountains in the state of Washing
ton, is the longest tunnel in the
western hemisphere, being 7.79
miles in leigth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23

Watch Repairing. Minimum cost
for expert work and materials.
WEIGHS Jewelry and Gift Shop. 1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Hunt Fdthereof }
As Wife Killer,

The father of three children is
being sought as the killer of his
wife today in a fight during which,
h, said. he fixed her so she
wouldn't argue any more"
The accused. killer is John
Kovar. AZ. of 2715 Salina avenue,
Dearborn. His wife. Mary, 81,
was dead Upon admittanee to Ford
first aid hospital from beatings
with a poker and razor slashes on
her face and body.
A neighbor and Kovar's mother
and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Ronto. 2123 Canterbury avenue,
told police Kovar had come 10
them after the fight and told them
what he had done.
Police are checking two theories.
first that he may have committed
suicide in Baby Creek or the
Rouge River, near which he was
last seen. or. second. that he may
have escaped toward Toledo on a
freight train passing at the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Today S Radio
HighIights

ZOO p m.-Amos n Andy
:. WJR; Fred Waring
WV; Famous Trials :.
WXYZ.
7:30 p. m.-Blondie -. WJR;
Burns and Allen WV;
Lone Ranger :. WXYZ; Jimmy
Allen WJBk.
500 p. m.-Those We Love
WJR;; James Melton
WV; l Love a Mystery
WXYZ.
$50 p. m.-Gay Nineties Re-
vue WJR; Margaret Speaks
=. WV; True or False
WXYZ.
600 p. m. Radio Theater
=. WJR: DR.. l. @. =. WWJ;
Theater of Freedom CKLW.
$50 p. m. = Showboat
WWJ; MO hockey playoffs :.
WMBC.
1000 p. m.-Guy Lombardo
=. WJR; Contented Hour =.
WWJ; Raymond Gram Swing
WXYZ.
fe:3e-p. m.-Back Where
Come From :. WJR: Town
Meeting -. WV; Radio Forum
WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
$4,000 Fire Sci
TpHide Theft
Times star Correspondent.

FLINT, Feb. PA $4,000 fire
was blamed on an attempt to cover
up Sd burglary inthe Lovegrove' s
notions store and connecting furni-
ture storage warehouse here today.
Shortly before the fire was re-
ported, 13-year-old newsboy,
Robert Lolli, said he saw foreign
speaking man" emerge from the
retail section of the building. De-
scribed as about 40 to so years old,
wearing tan coat, he told Robert
to keep going and peddle your
papers" when the boy appeared
curious at his presence there, early
yesterday morning. Subsequent in.
vestigation showed the cash reg.
lister had been robbed of So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
TrackedDOWn
Dogs Footprints Weaken
Robbery Story

Tracks of a lone dog on the
snow were all the signs of a
holdup that detectives could find
on checking the story of Thomas
Firsht, 81. of 1929 West Milwau-
kee avenue, that he had been
robbed of $500 by two armed men.
So Firsht was ordered to re-
port today for questioning.
Detectives of the holdup squad
said Firsht told them that he was
a clothing salesman and had been
robbed while parking his car in
an alley near Boston avenue and
Broadstreet. He later admitted,
they said. that he was not a
salesman but a policy house col
lector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Complete Radio Programs for Today
TUESDAY MORNING

WNYz-Mary Marlin n.
NExI.-Favorite Melodies.
NMBC-Hawaiian Melodies
10:45 A. VI.
WJH-Mrs Page -
NMJ-Guiding Light ID.
MxYL-Pepper Young-D
NMBC-Great. Naltzes-M.
1900 A. VI.
WJR-Mary Lee Taylor-T.
NWy-Aan | Married d.
CkLW-BBC reports-T.
WxYZ-News Eiashes-T.
MExL-Busical Menu NJ.
WMBC-Flying Repor,sr.T
11:15 A. VI.
WJR-Martha Weoster-D.
WWJ-Agsinst the Storm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
1000 A. Nj.

\ 1000 A. NJ.
WJR-Ksth. Norris-T.
WNy-Houseboat Hanna-D
CkLW-News Acct.
MAYZ-Breuer Quartet-M.
WENI-Musie.
WMBC-Ethel Wilietts-R.
1918 A. NJ.
WyR-Myrt and Msrge-D.
NWJ--cadets Quartet-M.
CkIW-keep Fit 10 Music
MxYZ-vic and Cade-D.
WEM-P.-r. A. program.
1880 A. NJ.
WyR-stepmother-D.
WWy-Ellen Randolph.
CkLW-Mary Morgan-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
ADvFRTrsFNFNT
Advertisement
TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush polsons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
lions OF bladder so that you can stop
getting up nights" get 35 cent
package OF Gold Medal Harlem OIL
Capsules and take as directed. other
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weaknesses may be scant, burning or
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cramps - puffy eyes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL. Refuse a substitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

CkLW-Rhythm. Rom-N
MANZ-Clark Dennis-M.
NEAI.-Dance music
MMBC Charm Lady-T.
1880 A. NJ.
MJR-Big Sister-D.
MMJ-Road OF LIED.
XIV eartsong Hour.
NAik-Nife Saver-M.
WJBk Betty Roberts.
HAS A. NJ.
NIR-Aunt Jennys Stories
MNJ-David Harum-D
CkLW-studies IN Black
Wbite-M.
NXYIThunder over
Pafadise-D.
NABC-Melody CruiEe-M.
NJBk-Eews Roundup-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
TUESDAY MORNING


wNfBC-Poiish Program-v.
NJBk-Christian Science.
S:45 A. VI.
WJR-Music.
WNYZ-Marguerite Werner
NENL-Family Affair.
NJBk-Musical Menu-M.
900 A. NJ.
NJR-Lindas First Love.
WWJ-Of Human Bond
aged.
NNYZ-Breakfast Club-V.
NENI-Jack Allen-M.
WJBk-News Acct.
9:15 A. NJ.
NJR-Editors Dau teY-D.
WWJ-Listen. Ladies-T.
CkLM-Doc Sunshine-T.
NJBk-Favorite Melodies.
$3.50 A. NJ.
NJR-Kitty Keene-D.
NWJ-Hank Lawsen-M.
CKLW-Myrile Labbitt-T.
MENI-Music.
AJBk-Polish Varieites-V.
9:45 A. NJ.
NJR-Ba chelor's Chil'n-D.
WWJ-News Acct.
CkLW-Womans Page-T.
NExL-Milsdy's Music-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
MONDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
AZ scheduled are not ON
the air, the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Married 81 Years

'COLDWATER, Feb. "a. = The
Rev. and Mrs. George w. Worden.
both 81, observed their sixty
second wedding anniversary at
their home here yesterday. He
has been a minister for so years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

~ aches ard
pains attoeisted with Arthriiis urge you 10 Try
sALlCoS Tablets More and Vore physieisns are
using the SALOON formula fss gsrtfoliins these
and other pains because sALICON brings con-
Tort with smaEiRr speed and doesn't ear;ain any
dope. aceianilld. or any harsh drugs. Send for
trial package d SALOON. Il IL free.
X A. HUGHES COMPANY, BOSTON MASS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

Then April was called. She
walked to the stand erect, chin
high. Yes, she admitted that in
the flying snow she hadn't seen
the complainant, Winkie Apple
man. She admitted he had stum-
bled to his feet and accused her
of knocking him down. Her tes-
timony was brief under her IA
theirs questioning.
And then it was Kent's turn on
the stand. So far, even when they
had taken the witness oath, he
had not looked at her. He didn't
look at her now. Instead, he
made a few preliminary answers
on the time and place Of the ac-
cident.
Then he turned directly to the
Judge, "Your honor" he said, II
was in the roadster with Miss
April Burnett that night in the
storm. Something did strike
against her car. At that time, I
was temporarily blinded from an
accident at camp and couldn't
see what had happened. But I
can tell you one thing"
The Judge nodded for him to
60 on Wrinkle Appleman was
drunk!"
The states lawyer was on his
feet. II objecty"
The objection was overruled.
Kent continued in the same
fortnight way. eyes, your hon.
or, the complainant was very
intoxicated. He reeled with
liquor. Even blind, ! knew he
was Keeling. There's another wit
ness here, one who had his eyes
and saw 1t all. think he can
confirm what ! say"
Then for the first time, April
saw the big-handed, freckle-fac-
ed rookie whose life Kent had
saved at near cost of his own.
Private Estes told bluntly how
he had been at the station wait
ing for Capt. Kent Carter and
had seen Winkie staggering from
the platform and falling in the
snow heap before April's car.
"She'd stopped her car even
before he FELL" Private Estes
testified with magnificent con-
tempt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

case dismissed" his honor
ruled.
Wrinkle began to blubber, "Its
9 put-up job" he said. I've got
lots more I amt told yet. This
April Burnett got witnesses
-"
An officer had him by the arm,
silencing him.
April stood up, realizing now
her knees were fluid, her hands
shaking with a veritable palsy
Of shakes.
Thank you, Dad" she whis-
pered to her father.
He was wiping his horn-rim-
med glasses, the ones that made
him look 50 ferocious. His smile
was as beaming as IL he'd just
won an appeal to the Supreme
Court.
That's all right, Daffy," he
said. "You run home now and
help get ready for the big doings
tomorrow at our house."
After that, she pushed her way
through the crowd, not looking
at anyone-not even at Hal who
had been watching intently from
q seat in the rear. Outside the
courthouse, safe and alone at
last, she pulled of the perky tri-
cornered hat, held q handker-
chief pressed close against her
mouth. In q minute, she would
call Mother and Ann at home to
tell them the case was over. In a
minute, but not yet.
"April!"
She turned slowly, unwilling.
It was Kent Carter.
Thank you, thank you for
helping me-" she managed to say
and held out her hand.
He took it, kept It imprisoned
in his. you've been trying to
run away from me a long time,"
he said.
"Oh, no, Kent. It's just that
I've been busy, on the sick list,
too, with q game ankle"
"That night at the station, one
Of my bags fell on you. Young
Estes told me later. You were
very plucky about II, April. And
! won't be put of any longer.
You've got to talk to me-now."
Ito BE COntinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
l'Batllers

two changes be1ora Dobcean
conntod tWies - dive Mount
Clemens : 30-15 led.
Field 0oels ~ Mayer and
Johnston PIT yordson ahssd and
there The Troctoeo stayed for tn
reinainder ck the game. Csarna-
ta's two foul shots and field
GOALS by Meyer and Johnston
ave Fordson . 27-20 lead Ut the
three-Quarter mark. The Bath
ers never threatened In the
final period.
The books will show that an
other disastrous cage season
ended last night for the Bathers,
but don't be .urprised II the
Mount Clemens five does very
well indeed 1t the regional
tourney next week.
True the team won only three
Of IA contests, but since Coach
Ernest Buckholz took over the
mid-season the Bather record 10
not half bad.
With Buck at the helm, the
team won three end lost five,
but three Of those defeats were
by one-point mareins.
Chtherman. recognized % the
best high school cage coach In
Michigan, described ''Fordson
and Mount Clemens = the two
bet teams In the Border Cities
league today"
He predicted that the Bathers
will cop tourney honors III you
can cell them on the idea,
Buck" Tordson and Mount
Clemens do not meet In the re-
gionals.
Even In defeat, the Bathers
last night were better than any
Mount Clemens cage team OF
the last 10 years. And for that,
give full credit to Buckholz.
Outstanding for the Bathers
were Capt. Walter Bobcean, who
led the attack with Is points,
and guards Howard Tate and
Warren Krause.
Scoring:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Editors Post
Now Vacant

OWILMINGTON, Calf, March
8ER1-There's . job open Al
editor Of the Terminal Island
Topics, q weekly Newspaper.
The pay Is little more than
room and board, but the work
ID steady, says H. L. Merry,
warden Of the islands Federal
correctional institution.
The present editor Is quitting,
having completed . jail term foE
q Federal offense.