davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
OES Heads Have PotIuck
Preceding Practice Drill

THE PAST NATIONS and Of
ficers Of the Mount Clemens
Chapter, OES, met last evening
in Masonic hall. A pot-luck sup
per was served at $50 o'clock
preceding Q practice drill for the
Past Matrons and Past Patrons
meeting which will take place on
Feb. 1.
Forty people attended the
supper and many more came in
for the evening. The Past Ma
irons and Patrons night is one
of the big meetings Of the year.
HAND-IN-HAND CIRLCE of
Kings Daughters will meet on
Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Frank Gatz, ITO North avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08

MIR. AND MRS. KINGSLEY
PURTON entertained today Ut
luncheon following the wedding
rehearsal Of Mrs. Purton's sis
ter, HARRIET Beecher and Erwin
Henry Liephart, Jr., of Cleve-
land.
Guests at the event included
the bridal party and the out-of-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Should Appeal
Especially Is Women

CAPT. VICTOR n. K'NG, q. 8. 4,
10 on dYfy at the D. s. XiIitory
Academy at West Point a. Assist-
ant Naster Of the S,oord and IN
strxctor IN Military GymNosttcs
and Physical CsIsvre. From hs
years Of experience scith West
Point cadet Sand others, incIxdino
gym classes for romem at Wcst
Point, Copf. King Aas 70, 'ftsn q
series Of ~ articles outlining NE
Jor0rite caNsfNe~tcs. Of WAJch tAs
article beIop II tAs sisth.
~ CAPT. vScroa 4. xSNo
Issesu tss In YAys1sal CSoesss,
Wsse Psepe
Written for MA Service
WEST POINT. N. Y.-Todsy
IL ladies' day. Not that the ex-
ercise for today r. not equally
good for men, but II has especial
appeal for women because u =
crest for the hips and the sides
(whefa the spare tires grow). Il
fairly rolls The fat on.
Lie a ths Aose a yeur back
(ths hsr1ss Ne eeer ~ bsttsy)
your sgWs Aztende4 outward 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Mrs. Chi|ds Presents Group
Of Vocal Pupils in Recital

also included the more advanced
singing Of Mrs. Louis Black and
Clyde Gass, who IL well-known
In Mount Clemens musical
circles.
Jean Adams and Phyllis Mil
Ter opened the program with an
appealing duet of THE Chill
dren's Prayer" by Humperdink.
Next came two numbers BY
Phyllis u Miller. the beautiful
Cradle Song" by Brahms, and
Nevin's Nightingale" sung In
a clear, sweet soprano. Richard
Hayward, singing winter" by
Hawley, and Trails End" by
McManus, shows decided prom
ise.
Mrs. Black sang Rubenstein's
"Du Bist VIE Fine Blume" and
I'm the Garden Of Tomorrow"
by Dennen, with nice tone and
intelligent Interpretation.
Alfred HatzoW gave TWO Ste
phe Foster numbers, JEANNE
With the Light Brown Hair"
and Beautiful Dreamer" This
young singer added 10 his must
cal laurels with his performance
last evening.
Jean Adams, who Is steadily
making q name for herself In
music, sang the difficult "Caro
Milo Ben," by Geordani, and II
Heard q Brown Bird Singing"
with lovely tone and artistic
phrasing.
Mr.. Gass gave an excellent
Interpretation Of Dudley Bucks
Fear Not Ye. o Israel" The
program closed with Ethelbert
Nevin's Rosary" sung by Jean
Adams and Alfred Ratzow. their
young voices blending beauti-
fully in the beloved classic.
Accompanist for the occasion
was Mrs. Charles r. Ullrich,
who played with flawless art
istry.
Mrs. Harry. Green and Justine
Hicks were pfevented by illness
from appearing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Strain and Health Neglect
Hold Seed Of Premature AGE

When yo0 are'Stxugeilns. work
ing. rsaeAiss ovt Sof asw pleas
usss, yoq ers . ysrng . the
youngest crsatufs allts.
'wh1a you eease tyjng. and
bscomsi rooGed n oqs Spot b.
eeussys dieeourAssmsnty you
Az growing Old. You wili-soou
look old6e. :tso.>- silns 4 dstsE-
scratiou ssllcw' ! psrisd q -
Fat - lnsvisabay = nisAt Soi4
lows day.s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08

MRS. DAVID S. CHILDS pre-
sented q group Of her pupils
last evening at 43 Lincoln ave.
nue. in the first Of a series Of
planned recitals.
Four Of her pupils were of
high school age, Jean Adams,
Phyllis Miller, Alfred Ratzow
and Richard Hayward. They
form an interesting quartet Of
young musicians. The program
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Apples Yield
Cheap Desert
for Any Meal
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA SERVE. star wr,G.,


NEA Service Start Writer
Apples make high-tasting,
low-cost desserts in winter. Let's
60 into that subject. Here's q
recipe for q cake to be served
hot for dinner or for the after
noon tea meeting of your local
defense club.
APPLE CAKE
Two and one-half cups sifted
cake flour, IN teaspoons combi-
nation baking powder, " tea
spoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar,
" cup cold shortening, about Is
cup cold water, Y cup sugar, ~
teaspoons cinnamon, 6 large ap-
pies, pared and cut in eighths.
Silt flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sugar,
and sift again. Cut in shortening
until pieces are about the size Of
small peas. Add water, q small
amount at . time, mixing lightly
with fork. Handle % little % pos
sible. Wrap in waxed paper and
chill thoroughly before rolling.
Roll v inch thick on Toured
board. Line three 8 by 8 by 2.
inch pans with pastry, allowing
pastry to extend ! inch up sides
of pans. Combine sugar and Gin
namon; sprinkle 2 tablespoons of
sugar mixture over pastry in
each pan. Arrange apples In rows
on dough, and sprinkle with re-
naming sugar mixture. Bake In
hot oven (400 degrees FL 80
minutes, or until apples are done
and crust Is Drowned. Cut into
IN x 4 inch strips. Serve hot or
cold. Makes "a dozen strips.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
100 Attend
Baptist Event

APPROXIMATELY 100 per-
sons attended the monthly fam
lily night held last evening In
the Gilbert Memorial Baptist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Stagner were chairmen Of the
evening.
Rev. Paul Wengel, of Bethel
Baptist church of Detroit, vice.
president of the Michigan Bap-
list convention. spoke on THE
Christian Home" following a
song service led by Mrs. Stag
ner.
Rev. Wengel declared that
many q home has been wrecked
before it was started, because
one of the partners had q vital
Christian conviction and the 9TH
er had not. He pointed out the
risks Of marriage between two
religions, and attributed many
broken homes to devotion to
things rather than to ideals. Ger
tain mechanisms he stated will
contribute to happy homes,
among them, individual and
family prayer, a devoted inter-
est In work in the church, and
an answering loyalty to Jesus
Christ.
The pollock dinner which pre-
coded Rev. Wensel's talk was
in charge Of the G. G. Class.
Games which followed were led
by Howard Schonschack of the
Senior B. Y. p. u.
BRUCE WARNER Of Wor-
chester. Mass, has arrived for
the wedding this evening Of Ruth
Westendorf and his brother, DR..
Bernard Warner. which takes
place this evening In the First
Presbyterian church.
MRS. WAYNE ADAIR, will
entertain the members of her
duplicate-contract club at her
home on Wednesday evening,
Feb. IL, at 8 o'clock.
ALFRED J. TUCKER, JR.,
and q group Of frinds from st.
Clair Shores and Detroit went
to Grayling on the snow train
last evening for q weekend Of
winter sports.
MRS. JACK ASEY and Helen
Woltmann of Lansing are spend
ing the week end with Miss
Woltmann's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Woltmann, North
Broadway.
MISS ALETHEA HANSEN,
national field advisor of region
number z of Girl Scouts, was a
guest yesterday Of Mrs. Paul
w. Mckee, Girl Scout commits
sioner In Mount Clemens.
MRS. WILLIAM l.. NOVILLE
and Miss Helena Marquardt have
issued invitations for q luncheon
at the Medea hotel, on Wednes-
day, Feb. 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Grace Episcopal chll
to Be Scene on Wedpei

MAAGEKY LEE LIliNER, daughter q Ar. en4 14HH
Lsmef. today announced plans for her wedene a Xo
Fits James Brtdees Of Seattle, Wash son of Mn.
Of Rivertide, Ont. -Ysg s.gsssE93
The Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy and the Rev. Qeeeo3%
field will perform the ceremony, In 0faca EpioeoD A
half past eght o'clock. 2E' 81 sgExfFH
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Baptist Mission Society
To Have All-Doy Meeting

MISSION SOCIETY of Zion
Evangelical church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock in the church parlors.
HostesseS for the afternoon are
Mrs. Walter Tiffin, Mrs. william
Behnke, and Mrs. Harry Brod-
erick. Thank offering will be
collected at this meeting.
SUPERINTENDENT L. w.
FAST and Principal Monte Nc
Farlane of Mount Clemens pub
lie schools will attend the Ma
tional Educational Association
convention in Atlantic City,
leaving the evening of Feb. FL.
They expect to be gone about a
week.
TAKING THE SNOW TRAIN
to Grayling tomorrow will be
Dorothy Tinker, Mary Marg-
aret Erskine, Leonre Lennox,
Loyola Quinn. Marian School
and Keitha Campbell, of this
city, and Esther and Ruth Mast,
Of Utica.
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE will
meet at the Kings Daughters
Home on Market street for a
luncheon meeting at 1890
o'clock on Wednesday. Chairman
Of the arrangements Is Mrs. Pearl
Ravens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
IsYourBudeetT Typical?

iron the t(stteael AssecAstjsu Of
Msnvlsc<ursrs' 'PSinAer Soe Amsricsns.,D
BELOW are listed the per-
centagGs indicating how we as
Z nation spend our annual in
come. Work out or estimate
silniiar percentages for your
own budget, and compare with
the nation's average.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08

RI $500.
- :. \
IN. ~,
1880 - ~
~ xy..
49,
svis - -
49, 49, $3.50
-. = !
irs~se 80 go
~ ,s.,,,..,;s
- ,,;ss
tnSrh,SS SiIf
- $500 III,
-. ~9rehaA~
sis,,ns Ic6nsy
- ri~4,sc.
a ~,hat n -
-. -. 4. -,
-sS.~:..,'ssh,~~s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08

yshiay T. J Alsh Ssssol ffseA-
MN.
Il = iznpeetant - AuA193e6
whetI1og ce not Johnny leAzng 70
thiak qEaisht = r. ~ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08

|Yeell NV. o SSQofo Tire r0ll1nG So ~
|hiIsesss sites Ss.g e. $500. aalea9.llys
rs q 80; :. -; =: ~ =, +: {. ]. c.; s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Convict on Stand
-AsWitnessin
Graft Trials

Returned under guard from
Leavenworth penitentiary. Robert
Chg Miserable) Yountz was to
take the stand today as a witness
in the trial OF 80 alleged racket
GERS and former county officials
on protection conspiracy charges.
Yountz is said to have been a
doorman andslot machine collector
for Harry Tennessee SLIM Xiv
lin, a defendant and alleged River
Rouge gambler. Yountz is in jail
on a federal conviction for opera
tons in illegal alcohol.
Final witness yesterday was
Adeline Hennings, who testified
that she operated a disorderly
house known as the Hamtramck
Hotel at 1889 Jos. Campau. In
the three years she operated the
place. she said, she paid protection
money ranging from 5000 to 81, $50
a month % Alex Cell. a deceased
gambler named as a defendant in
the case.
. PAYMENTS RAISED
'They kept raising the pay
ments until told Cell not to
come around any more, but to
pick the money up I'm n saloon
on the first dOor." she said. 81
tried To make II as tough rs I
could for him by making the
payments all in 81 bills"
She was preceded on the stand
by Hattie Miller. notorious dis
orderly house operator. She said
that she took over the manage
ment of what she termed a hotel
with privileges" but which the
prosecution terms a disorderly
house. from Bertha Johnson. a de-
PENDANT The hotel was at 21lO
Clay avenue, Hamtramck.
Bertha told me there was no
danger of a raid" Mrs. Miller
said. "She told me the town was
open
UNCERTAINTY OVERCOME
Bertha told me she was sick
and nervous and asked me to
manage IL. was uncertain
about II and II was then that
she told me the town was
open
Special Prosecutor Chester p.
O'Hara prompted her memory
from her grand jury testimony.
but she said she could not recall
telling grand jury investigators
that Bertha had told her a $500
monthly fix had 10 be paid, as
O'Hara said she had
OIiara figured on the basis OF
her testimony that over a period
of four years she paid out $50, 400. /.
but former Prosecutor Duncan c. 1
McCrea, defendant. acting as his
own attorney. made her reduce the
period TO Two years and nine
months under crosS-examir ion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
DOWnriVer Vote
t5ebert, Hardage Neun,an Elected Ecorse Trustees
RiUerUieuO, Trenton Name Village Officers

Voters Of three downriver com
munitles have elected village off
GERS for the next TWO years.
In Ecorsc. Earl Hebert polled
| 500 votes. James c. Hardage in
cumbcnt. f-3Ut and Howard Neu-
man, 267, 10 become village trus-
tees. They defeated William Born.
incumbent. 1897: Ornal Goodall.
incumbent. l.222, and James O.
Hartsell. l146.
RiVevicw voters cast 1S6 votes
for Thorton II Colvin. who was
unoppoSed for village president.
and elected Lee II Phillips and
Harry Beaml>h couReilmeH- Phil
lips polled 125 votes. and BeamiSh
80 10 beat Thomas j. MCShane
with 81 and Albert W. Wesolo-
WicZ. with IS
In Trenton. Gordon L. Strohm.
a former member of the village
council. was elected president with
09S votes against 10 Tor Fred c.
AfTolter.
For village clerk Leonard F'rebeS
defeated Amer Radcwald by 767
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
LeinbdCh Elected
By Allen Park

Etril L. Leinbach today became
village president of Allen Park AZ
ter defeating Frederick L. Schw8ss
by vote of sos to $50.
Lclnbach will take office when
the council meets tonight. The de-
feated candidate had been preSi-
dent of the village since 1927.
Other village officers elected
and the votes they polled follow:
Clerk. Stanley II Burbank de-
feated Mildred Champagne Colver,
SIS to 255: treasurer. Elsa Wood
row, unoppoSed. 9SS: councilmen.
Stanley c. Roulo. ga. Edward
c. Chevalier. Cos, Henry NJ Lucy,
5SI; Charles II. Pretty. SOS. O.
Dale Reynolds. SIS: Clarence l..
Lichtenberg, Jl2. Frank Burger.
sos; Harold j. Denman. sos: Henry
V Herruck. sos. w Earl Weston,
43i. John p Dula. 432, and Erling
J. Erickson The first SIX were
elected.
Voters approved an amendment
establishing a safety commission
to control the fire and police de-
partmentS by a vote of 453 and
POI and rejected proposal TO raise
the salaries of the president and
ceuncilmen by vote of AIS to 2i3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
ONE CONTEST IN FARMS

In Crosse Pointe Farms, Francis
Beaupre defeated Cy L. Lerchen-t
felt for village assessor in the only
contested village seat. All other
officials were unopposed.
Crosse Pointe Woods voters cast
935 ballots for Aloysius A. Chess
quiere, incumbent village presi-
dent, who was unopposed.
Commissioners elected were
Paul Marco, who received SIS
votes, and George NJ. Burgess, with
40. The fight for the third seat
on the commission resulted in a
tie between William c. Gray and
Henry Labers, both of whom
polled AS votes.
Clerk Philip F. Allard. Treas.
urer William Wright and Asses
sor Leo J. Altman were unop-
posed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
ALL Signs Up
zoo Ford Men

Two hundred paid-up ALL men,
bers were gained at a mass meet
ing Of Ford workers last night in
Miller School. Dearborn. il was
claimed today by American FEEDER
alton of Labor organizers.
The meeting was called to hear
an AFL charter for the recently
launched fedora. labor union by
which the parent federation hopes
to challenge the UAW-CIO Ford
drive.
About 600 workers attended the
meeting. some to heckle and the
others to sign applications and pay
their s. initiation fees. An esti-
mated 100 walked out of the
meeting when applications were
issued and were met by youths
circulating UAW-CIO pamphlets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
CorneIid Stone WEEDS
Los Angeles Banker

Los ANGELES. NJ arch Il
tINS The marriage of Cornelia
Fairbanks Stone. socially proml-
nent granddaughter of the la Q
Charles w. Fairbanks. vice preSi-
dent OF the United States from
1905 TO 1909. and Robert Murray
Vaillancourt, Los Angeles broker
was revealed today. They were
married Saturday at Las Vegas.
Nev. and are honeymooning at a
ski resort for two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Robber Boasts of KiIIinq

Lyle Chase. so, of 5429 Second
avenue, handed over his 81 early
today when bandit put his gun
to Chase'S back and instructed
Don't look around. I've already
killed one man today" Police
haven't found any bodies so they
think the bandit must have been
boasting. The holdup was in Kirby
near Cass avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT

HNo. NOOJE Iii
The First Lady in heelless
tennis shoes on the doorstep
of the house she has rented for
her vacation at Miami Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
DOwNED CUSTER ONCE

When control of almost every
local was hanging in the balance.
the Briggs group presented an
almost solid anti-Martln front.
Macy overcame a movement to
Dust him in the local election of
1910. The opposition to him
cryStalized. however. during late
1910 and the early weeks of this
year when there were eight I'M
authorized work stoppages in
Briggs plants within two weeks.
During this period Thomas
issued strongly-worded con-
domination of wildcat strikes on
settlement of one of the disputes.
Thomas refused any statement
as 10 whether the UAW-CIO inter-
national executive board had
made a ruling on the proposed
run-off election through which
Macy had hoped to defeat Mac
MILAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Solomon
2 in Court Claim Dog
and Still Are
International News servo. wire

International News SeFVIce Wire
CHICAGO, March 11-AnSel G.
Cobb and Mrs Addie Sprague
both claimed ownership of a
Great Dane dog in Judge Leon
Edelman'S court Cobb said the
dogs name was Duke" while
Mrs. Sprague said it was Carl. ="
So Judge Edelman ordered Cobb
10 call out Duke" Cobb did so.
and the dog bounded to him The
Judge ordered Mrs Spraguc TO
call out Carl. She did so, md
the dog bounded TO her.
Judge Edelman continued the
case TO Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Tax Advice
by L. s.
Given Free

Free service in compiling in.
come tax returns is available from
$50 a. m. 10 s p. m. every day this
week through Saturday on the Sec
ond floor OF the Federal Building
This was the reply today OF
Giles kavanaE1. collector Of inter-
nal revenue. when informed of
complaints against excessive fees
of self-styled income tax experts.
I'VE have 40 field deputies
on duty here. ready To help the
public with their returns" Kav-
anagh said.
Every type Of tax can be
made out here. We also help
with corporation returns.
Even on the busiest days u
has not taken more than one
hour and Is minutes for a per-
son to go through the line here
from having the tax made out
to getting his receipt from the
cashier"
kavanagh's remark was occa-
stoned by a factory worker who
earned approximately $1,000 in
1870 but claimed he paid a neigh
borhood expert So tOemake. out his
tax return.
More than 1880 tax returns
were filed here yesterday 1t is
estimated 40 per cent of these
were non-taxable. Kavanagh said
he believes 100000 more returns
will be received here by the dead
line midnight Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
PAYMENTS RAISED

Bertha told me there was no
danger of raid, Mrs. Miller
said. "She told me the town was
open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

votes 10 1863 Treasurer Harry w
Butler and Assessor Alvin T. Lis
ter were unoppoSed.
In the village trustee race. Louis
f. Vaughn polled 48S. Herschell +.
Blanks COZ and Henry KnopeS 46s
votes 10 defeat Charles Sash. 49,
Raymond c. Bates, 3S9, and Chest
ley LaBeau. 433.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Pointe VILLAGE
Votes Against
CityStdtus

A proposal to incorporate Crosse
Pointe Park into a city was de-
feated by its voters by a more
than two TO one majority, final re-
turns revealed today.
The proposal. which had caused
considerable controversy among
the villagers and which resulted
in a heavy vote, lost by 1,755 to
$40 votes.
Proponents of the city plan CAM
paigned industriously. claiming APP
proval by the voters would result
in decreased taxes and more eff
ficient and economical governs
ment. while opponents charged IL
would result in the loss of the
present efficient public health, po-
lice radio and other township ac-
tivities.
Voters also elected three COM
missioners from field of six for
two-year terms. The candidates
and the votes they polled follow:
Clarence Pheffer. 1.467; Henry
E. Beyster. 1866; Archie Damman,
1,188; Daniel Leithauser, LIPS;
Gilbert Groehn. $50. and Walter
Smith. S72. The first three were
elected,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Draft Induction Clerk
Made I'd Lieutenant

Staff Sergt. Franklin w.
Frickey, 30. chief clerk of the
army draft induction board in De-
troit. today was made second
lieutenant in the army reserve and
ordered to active duty at Chanute
Field. Ill. Frickey enlisted in the
army in 1884. later served at Self
ridge Field and has been induction
clerk since November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Macy Resigns
JAW Post 10
Avert Row

Emil Macy, fiery leader Of the
Briggs local UAW-CIO through its
major strikes, has resigned to
avert a factional fight within his
local, II was revealed today.
Marcy rendered his resignation
at a local meeting Saturday night.
said r. J. Thomas, UAW-CIO in
ternationai> president.
Previously. Macy demanded a
run-off election in his race for re-
election as president of the local.
Harry Macmillan. 40, of 4718
Crane avenue, defeated him by
240 votes in the local union cleo
ton but failed TO get majority of
all votes cast because of other
candidates on the ballot.
HERE SINCE 1917
Macmillan, new president of the
local, has been an employee in the
cushion department of the Briggs
company for more than 10 years
and a member of the union since
February. 1887. Since the incep-
ton Of the local he has been chief
shop steward and for three years
he served as local trustee. He is
married, has one child and has
been a resident of Detroit since
1917.
Resignation of Macy ended a
period of bitter opposition to rim,
growing out of a series of wildcat
strikes by his local which periodi-
cally tied up production in the
Briggs Manufacturing Company
plants until international officers
adjusted the dispute. These unau-
thoriZed walk-outs brought Macy
the disapproval of powerful figures
in the international union.
Macy leaped into political
prominence in the international
union during sthe factional split,
in 1889, when he lead his local. in
entirety, away from Homer Mar
tin and delivered it to the CO.
lzAd-alAttp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

near the spit Of land called Cape
Hatteras natives omit the middle
syllable). There, rather than at the
village of Hatteras, are the two
Cape Hatteras lighthouses. The old
Hatteras light, which is still used as
a marker by fishermen, has been re-
placed by mere modern structure
set back safe from the pounding
surf, but remains as a principal
point of interest of the Seashore
park.
Through Frisco, typical of Banks
villages, the tourist proceeds to the
town of Hatteras-an important
name in the log-books of hunters
and fishermen alike Duck hunting
is tops there, and off-shore is Dia-
mond Shoals, some time goal of
most every deep-Sea fisherman.
The Gulf Stream sweeps close to
the Cape, which is the only place
on the eastern seaboard where the