davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27

cabinet included two ministers vino
fe~l@ned in protest against Yielding
10 Germany.
General SImoric, army chief Of
staff, quickly formed a new govern
mcht with himself as premier.
Reports reaching Budapest
said Regent Prince Paul had fled
the country. The premier and
foreign minister, who signed the
AXIS pact IN Vienna only AZ
hcur> ago. were said to be under
arrest with other cabinet mem
bcI>.
Belgrade reports said many pc
SONS We're kI.Ied and wounded ia
NIght-long fighting which preceded.
the coup.
The ne< governments reported
.ctIan in lHrnH inc off the axis yoke
possibly prov ding an excuse for
{ er"N.m troops To- march INTO the
turbulent Kingdom conceded with
a Belgrade raolo broadcast order
(GontmUed on Page r.vel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27
Young Ruler
Takes Over
Government
Unconfirmed Reports
Say First Act of New
Government Was To
Reject Axis; Many
Killed in Fighting
Preceding Coup.
tEv The te>ociatcd prc.>)

Wv u .s0N''' iht'I tfsN
Virtually rin4cG by German
III italian troops, Nu2oslayi,
took ncW defense measures to
day soon after q military coup
had oVcrthreWH Regent Prince
IaulS Bru-aNiS regime and cs-
tabtiShcd lt-Ncar old King Peter
III on the throne.
Balkan diplomatic observer,
>aid entrance Of German troops
appeared certain once Augosla-
VIA indicated definitely that the
coup meant a bolt irnm her axis
alliance.
\ wild night % rioting-uith
crowds shouting down with Ger
many and ftalN,-prcrcucd the
chan2@-oyer.
The Belgrade radio instructed
ali rcscrylsts to report immedi-
ately.
Officially unconiirmrd london
reports SAID The first act of Kin
Peters new government va, 10
reject the axis.
This was Inv +I,. r..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27
Year Record
OF Banks Growth

This table shows the aggregate
resources of North Carolina state
Banks and Trust companies on
the last day of each year named:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27

Berlin, March 21.-fAP)-Thc
German government sent an
urgent request to Y~ugoSlaVia
today to explain the international
implications of her changed gov
her adherence to the thrce-p0W-
cr pact.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27
TREATY SIGNED,

IGnAon, March 21.--tArD--A
treatN formally cediua naval
base Is the United States in the
western hemisphere il exchange
for 81 dcNtruHcr> WAS signed to-
day at Prime Minister tnur-
chi!l'N Number 10 Downing
street residence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27
WEA1HER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Mostly cloudy, light rain or
drizzlf this afternoon and to
night; Friday parti, CLOUDY, not
much change IL temperature TO-
Eat EiGa! 5..s ntly Warms!.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27
State Bank Resources
Reach Record Total

times banks lend more money than
i'm bad. or late years there has been
harping ON the plling up o!
boarded wealth in banks without its
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27

Continued on Page Flve>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27

Continued on Page SeVen.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27

(Gontnued on Page FlVe}
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Hunter Watkins

Funeral services will be held at
IL am tomorrow at the Ives Chapel,
Arlington, Va, for Hunter D. Wat
kins. 40, owner and manager of the
Watkins Motor Co. of Fairfax. Va,
who died Wednesday. He will be
buried in National Memorial Gene
terry.
Mr.. Watkins was in business for
a time in Nokesville, Va. before
establishing the company in Fair
fax. He made his home at 2l9
Wilson boulevard, Arlington. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Doris
L. Watkins: daughter, Alice Wat
kiinS, and his mother, a sister and
brother. all of Oakton, Va.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
1n mrn,nriant
She had a smile thai every one loved.
A hEArt pllre gold

She had smile thai every one loved.
heart as pure as gold.
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old
HER FATHER, BROTHERS AND SISTER
HORIGAN, EDWARD JOSEPH. In low
ina memory Of my dear husband and our
father, EDWARD JOSEPH HORIGAN. who
passed aUav three years ago today, No.
vember :. 1888.
He did not fail to do his best
His heart was true and tender:
He worked hard for those he loved
And will always be remembered
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JOHNSON. FRANCIS C. In memory of
my dear husband. FRANCIS C. JOHNSON.
who passed on six years ago today, Novem
Oh how miss you. dear old pal of
DEVOTED WIFE. MARIE L. JOHNSON.
KELLEY. LILLIAN HALL Sacred to
the memory of nv dear aunt, LILLIAN
HALL KELLEY. who departed this life
eight years ago today November :, 1898,
Gone but not forgotten"
HER NIECE. LOUISE JOHNSON BROOKS.
POWELL. AUGUST P. In loving mem
AUGUST P POWELL, who passed away
four years ago today November :. 1887
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SAMUELS MOLLIE T. In sad but low
ms memory of my beloved wife. MOLLIE
T. SAMUELS. who departed this lie four
years ago TODAY. November :. 1897
LOVING HUSBAND CHARLES V. SAM
UEIS
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Bishop Lawrence, 81, Dies;
Noted as Church Financier

BY the Associated Press.
MILTON, Mass, Nov. THE
Right Rev. William Lawrence, Prot
estant Episcopal Bishop Emeritus Of
Massachusetts and member of one
of New England's most noted fami-
lies, died in his home late yesterday
of a heart ailment at the age Of 81.
The Bishop, a cousin Of DR.. A.
Lawrence Lowell, president emeri-
tus of Harvard University, was the
son of Amos Lawrence, a prominent
merchant. but abandoned plans for
Evening star., 1941-11-07


Department in 1899 and department
athletic officer in 194l. He also was
membership chairman of Grand
Voiture of 40 and 8.
Mr. Mulvey was born in Worces-
ter. Mass, coming here in 1919, after
leaving the service. He was en-
ployed as an accountant In the
General Accounting Office.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Zelda Mulvey. and two children
Jean and Robert. Special Legion
services will be held at pm. Sun
day at the Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Other fu-
neral arrangements were to be COM
pleted today.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

a business career to serve with the
church.
He often was called the banker
bishop" because of his financial
acumen. He was known interna-
tionally for establishing a church
pension fund with a reserve of $40
900 900.
News of his death came almost
simultaneously with the election of
his son, the Right Rev. William Ap-
pleton Lawrence, Episcopal Bishop
of Western Massachusetts. to the
Mount Holyoke College board of
trustees
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Cathedral Church of
St. Paul. with Bishop Henry K
Sheriff. officiating Burial will be in
Mount Auburn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Richard Dana Skinner,
Economist, Dies al 48

Richard Dana Skinner, 48, New
York economist, died yesterday at
his home in Norwalk, Conn.
Mr.. Skinner was born in Cam
bridge. Mass. the son of the late
Henry Whipple Skinner of Detroit,
and Henrietta Dana Skinner. whose
father was the author of Two Years
Before the Mast" His mother at
tended school in the old "Crsigie
House" and was tutored by Long
fellow.
Mr.. Skinner spent his early years
abroad with his parents. Gradual
ing from Harvard in 1914, he mar
Evening star., 1941-11-07

30l4 Dent place
NV.
Mr.. M u | We Y
enlisted during
the World War,
serving as ma
chinist S nj a t e
in the N av y.
He joined the
A m e / can Le-
gion in 1888, was
m a d e c o M
mander of the
K e n n e t h H.
Nash Post, No.
s, in 1886; jun
ior commander
H. D;ct~;ot
Evening star., 1941-11-07

ried Miss Margaret Hill. daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Henry
Hill of Washington. In addition
to his association with the firm OF
Townsend, Skinner g. Co. OF New
York as an investment analyst. Mr..
Skinner lectured widely, contributed
to financial magazines and wrote
number of books on economics.
He is survived by his widow and
three daughters, the Misses Eleanor
Carroll and Margaret Hill Skinner,
and Mrs. Irving Raymond of New
York City. Three grandchildren
also survive.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Kinofish Draws Crowds

When a huge kingfish took up his
abode at the pier at Sandgate, Aus
tralia, nibbled bait only from hooks
on lines that broke under his
weight, and ignored the strong ones.
fishermen made him tourist at
traction, charged admission to the
pier and are cleaning up.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
III Mrntnriant

BLAND, ESTELLA LEWIS In sad but
LOVING memory of our sister. ESTELLE
LEWIS BLAND who departed this life
You Will live forever in our hearts
SISTER AND BROTHER. ADA AND
CHARLES
HAWKINS, MARY AGNES. In sad but
LOVING remembrance OF our dear dauen-
Ter and sister. MARY AGNES HAWKINS
VINO PASSED ava" TWO years aSo today.
November :, 1859
Evening star., 1941-11-07
John J. Mu|vey Dies;
Was D. {. Adjutant
Of American Legion
Massachusetts Native
Lived Here u Years;
Was u. S. Accountant

John J. Mulvey. 81, District De-
partment adjutant of the American
Legion. died last night at his home,
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Garn nf Ulranka

PARKS. r. f.. JR The flowers and
other kind EXPRESSIONS Of sympathy dur
FMS the Illness and recent passing Of my
late husband F. f. PARKS. Jr. are deeply
PHYLLIS TERRELL PARKS
Evening star., 1941-11-07

Living costs in Egypt have in
creased over 40 per cent in two
years.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
CEMETERY LOTS.

MUST SACRIFICE CHOICE LOTS. .
sites each, section l., Fort Lincoln Gene /
terry, Sl95 each for quick sale. WA. 44s4 /
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Dfatha
4 Ntuc aTIIIpINE T.

RANKS. KATHERINE I. On Friday.
November :. l94l. KATHERINE Z. BANKS
Of l71a Hobart St. NV, beloved wife Of
Evelyn Adams and Miss Phyllis Banks and
foster mother of Mrs Edythe Reynolds.
Nntlce Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
DrathH

day November E. 1871. at his residence.
30l4 Dent place W. JOHN JOSEPH Null
VEY. beloved husband of Zelda S. Mulvey
and father of Robert and Jean Mulvey.
Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
funeral home, 2901 l4th st. nv.
Notice of funeral later.
MtTLVEY. JOHN j. Voyageurs of Grande
.,,wIlb, Voiture ia, 40 ct 8, are
NTpicN hereby notified of the death
S@NI<x OF Voyageur JOHN J. Null
SSESS VEY. on Thursday, November
0uS0 Z Il. l94l. Remains resting at
NL : the Hines funeral home. 2901
&fToT$ 14th st. NV. where American
TrGsnpN Legion and 40 ct s services
EHI will be held Sunday Novem-
lS Der 8. at pm. Notice of
B:J lnterment later.
- RICHARD A O'BRIEN,
Grand Chef de Care.
G RIlSSElI L. 2 AEEERTY
Evening star., 1941-11-07

wednesday,, NOVEMBER ). 1871. al The
home of his sister. SOL s Highland St,
5AIr!Iggton9 5IE5 e \ kI9a, Na ANTON WILLIAM I'm
norman and the late Lena Marie Zim-
norman and brother OF Mrs. N. L. Dwyer.
Mrs. John r. Burke, Louis E. and R. Leo
Zimmerman.
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home 2Sf7 Wilson blvd Arlington Va.
where funeral services will be held Friday.
November :. Al $40 m. Interment Co.
lumhla Gardens CeneterN-
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Stock Averages
60 -Stock Papoe Sinea 1907
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-The stock
market engine back-fired again to-
day and knocked over leading issues
l to more than 2 points and scat
tered blue chips" as much as 4
or so
The list dipped at the start on
fairly active dealings, rallied at in
tervals. then resumed the retreat in
the final hour While resistant
spots were in evidence at the close,
prices generally finished at or near
bottom.
Despite intermittent sloW-doWns.
transfers picked up to around 300 900
shares, largest turnover since early
January. The days drop put the
market, on average, at about the
lows Of last June
Persistent international worries,
brokers said, were mainly respon-
slble for the extension of the decline,
although fears of mounting taxes,
and their reperCuSsions on corpora
ton profits. was thought to have in
Splred part Of the gloom which in
shrouded financial quarters. Crow
ing war tension in the Orient and
Southeastern Europe, in particular,
was believed to have caused manv
shareholders to shelve commitments
and await clarifying foreign develop
ments.
Business news remained good In
spots, but even here the optimistic
theme seemed to have dulled a
trlfle. Reports the Treasury hoped
to pay for tWo-thrds of the defense
program through a wide variety of
taxation also served TO chill senti-
ment in some quarters.
Rails, utilities, coppers. oils, mail
orders and rubbers put up an oc-
casional show of combativeness. but
the majority failed TO exhibit real
bulllshneSs.
Prominent share losers were
United States Steel. Bethlehem.
Crucible. youngstown Sheet, Ameri-
can Telephone, Kennecott, Ameri-
can Smelling, Douglas Aircraft,
International Harvester, Westing-
house, American Can, Du Pont,
Union Carbide, Allied Chemical,
Eastman Kodak, KreSs, Santa Fe,
Great Northern and j. c. Penney.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
What Stocks Did.
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 TF;RR;93 score. tubs, 32a.; 1;;pound
prints. 33i4: is-pound prints. 3394: %
score, tubs 3la4 l-pound prints, 32h;
I4-pound prints 32a4; 81 score. tubs, 3ll7;
o. dGpoGnd s1nGs PRINTS Ibs 3I i4-pound prints 32l3
14-pound prints. 3"l 2; 50 score, tubs, 31l4:
] pound prints. 3l34: i.-pound prints,
3?i4 IS score tubs, 3O74; I-pound prints.
3li4; l4-pound prints 3I74.
LIVESTOCK-Calves. II; spring lambs,
10. PISS, under 100 pounds 4,25-4 15;
500. "nu-3uO. ; .6O-5.S5; sows, :. .5O-4 so:
calves. g.5o-IO. ST.
From Agricultural Marketing Services.
Prices paid net TO b. Washngton:
EGGs--Market steady Prices paid for
Federal-state graded eggs received from
grading stations February IA: Whites:
l. S. extras. large. 24-25 cents: U. S.
extras mediums. 600 cents. u S stand
ards large, 2I-23 cents: y. S. standards,
cents. Browns, U S. extras, large, 1924
Gents: U s. extras mediums. 2O-22 cents;
U. S; standards. large. 2l-23 cents: U S.
standards. mediums, 1927 cents: U. s.
eggs. Current receipts: Whites, 10 cents;
mixed cOlOrS. : cents
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, all sizes. Ills cents: No. os. IT,
IL cents; LeghOrn hens. 12-l3 cents. Roost.
ers, 9llO cents. Chickens: Virginia broil-
ers and fryers. all sizes. 1920 cents: No.
IS, 1914 cents. Delaware Rocks and crosses:
Brollers and fryerS. all sizes, s cents; No.
2S. 1914 cents Turkeys: Young hens all
sizes @2-?3 cents; No Is, Il cents. Young
cents. GulneaS. Ia pounds, Is cents.
Capons : pounds and up, 1926 cents.
Smaller sizes, 20 cents: No IS and slips
1920 cents.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. "a lPD. Omitted States
Department of Agriculture .-Salable hogs,
10000; total 1@,50O active. strong to 10
higher than Thursdays average: spots up
more on 1S0-22o pound averages; top,
so; bulk good and choice lS0-24O
pounds, 9O-Sl5, mostly 500: most 240-
80 pound butchers. 7.SO-S00: @10-330
pound averages. 5000; good packing
soWs. 400 pounds down. mostly 7OO-25,
with 422-55Q pound kinds, 6.75-7.OO.
Salable, cattle, 1000. calves, 300; gen.
eTal market fully steady, clearance good
all classes and Grades: several loads me
dium steers. 9.1O-IO,5O: IS head nearby
concentrate grain fed l.OS2 pound aver
AGES at inside price; good grade light South
Dakota fed steers. 11.15 and better than
average good 1.03l- pound Illinois fed
yearIngS. 12.N5: latter price top for day:
not enough heifers here TO make market:
500 down on cutters with beef cows. s So
90: supply we'll cleaned up. bulls. 7s5
down. all weights wanted: choice yeaIers
up to l4O0, medium 10 good kinds con-
ttin1}nlne tii1} to bring 11.00-13.00: stock cattle
=, salatle sheep, 1000: total. 5000; lat.
Thurscay fat lambs closed mostly TX
hleher; few loads good to choice HANDY
Welght fed Westerns, 10 5000 to Shippers.
top. 10 so on load 81 pounds bulk GOOD
70 choice fed Westerns. lO2 pounds down,
1870: medium to good. lOIO-25: good to
cholce l05-ll0 pounds. 1Ol5-30: best
ewes: 500; today's trade. little done eariy
on on fat lambs, asking stronger or above
cary bldS around steady package good
native lambs sold fully steady at l q an.
ewes, 600 eS's4N
Evening star., 1941-02-14

the same figure
of $2.5Z in 1899,
President Marcy
L. Sperry states
in the 92d an
nual report that
the volume of
business. num-
ber of new GUS
toners and in
V e S t m entS in
property addi-
tlOnS ana eXUeQ-
SionS were the
greatest in the
company's his
tory.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Many New Records
Set by Washington
GasLightCo.
Customers, Sales and
Property Additions
Gain in Year
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

In addition to announcement that
the Washington Gas Light Co.
earned s252 per share on the COM
mon stock in 1910, compared with
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Total Sales for the day, 100000

Unit of trading. ten shares
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act securities
Rates OF dividend
Unless otherwise noted special dividends
included - "
Elk dividend.
stock. Paid last Payable
Accumulated dividends
Evening star., 1941-03-09
@<xxMe

Here she is with her favorite toy Emile,
bundle of mischief, quick of wit, always
ready to play prank. This most imagi-
native and spontaneous Quint has nice
sense of design, makes lovely sketches and
workmanlike models of houses and gardens
She loves brilliant colors, and plenty of
them. She works and writes with her left
hand. OF all the CUNTS, Emile and Lady
Cecile are perhaps the two least alike. W atch
for Cecile's portrait-it comes next!
Evening star., 1941-03-09
r.. u
7M>MM
THE DESSERT SELECTED
FOR THE FIVE WORLD
FAMOUS SISTERS BY
DOCTOR ALLAN ROY DAF0E*

To understand why Kre-mel Dessert
was selected for the Dionne Ouintu-
plets, just prepare Kre-mel dessert for
luncheon or dinner today!
Notice kre-mel's tempting, creamy
smooth consistency, taste the fine,
rich, full flavor d. Delicious Kre-mel
will be your favorite dessert, too! And,
remember, kre-mel is more than just
luscious, satisfying dessert. It's fine
food, rich in pure Dextrose, the sugar
your body uses directly for energy.
*DR. ALLAN ROY pAEoE SAYS: "Kre-mel
was selected as an excellent nutritious
dessert for the Dionne Quintuplets. Its
rich Dextrose content supplies valuable
food-energy for active growing children.
Kre-mel comes in six exciting, tempt
ing havors You can make variety
of desserts with each and every one of
these flavors Qook at the bottom of the
pageD Desserts that are easy as
abc to prepare, and ever so economical.
Your grocer sells Kre-mel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Fights
Last Night

NEW YORK-Tami Mauriello,
161, New York, knocked out
Steve Belloise, 153, New York
~.
Minneapolis - Jimmy Robin
son, 208h, Philadelphia, out
pointed Selman Martin, 208, Chi
cago, (1O).
Hollywood, Calf. - Richard
(Young) Polite, 141, New Or
leans, outpointed Baby Breese,
1873, Manhattan, Kans., (10).
Philadelphia - Mayor Pablo,
LAT, Philadelphia, stoppe d
Reds" Peck GRADER, 14Sh,
Philadelphia (2).
Bridgeport, Conn.-Gene Mol
mar, Isl, New York, outpointed
Jimmy Bell, $50, New Haven,
co..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
|sIo DoUGHNUTse y ED'1H ELLINGTON

On my checks III - IL M
DO anything. I'm odi1G = fix
thau ] went - - qoGno1 hinei
IT'S the people Who W33k who al
ways sssm 70 ~ - tapps."
"work 70 do h tn worldf" he
scoffed. "Ah love. ~ not the
people who work who sean 20
happy. Il h only The poople who
are not happy who, looking ct
other people. think they are hap
py. You must know, % Z girl In
. five-and-ten-cent store, you ap-
pear 70 be the happiest creature
In the world"
II ,wish I were : girl in Z five
and-ten-cent stored" she cried.
I'D live. I'd worry. I'd fall in
love-rd have some real feel
ings, some real emotional
"You are having some real
emotions now" said Clarence,
very softly. "Of course, you want
to livei" His arms reached for
her and he held her tight. with
me, you shall live. ] shall teach
you what life il, Beatrice. ] love
you. love these little hands
and your bright hair and your
bad little temper"
He put Z finger under her chin
and lifted her face until her eyes
met his. There was . fire in his
eyes, . dark and burning look
that could not be false. Yes, he
loved her. That much was true.
kiss me, little Beatrice. kiss
me and then dare to say you cam
not have q real emotion!"
Afterward, he did not let her
60. His lips against her hair, his
voice husky with feeling, he said,
mo more running away, Bea-
trice. Next week. we shall be
married"
Go BE Continued.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Sta tie
Briefs
By the Associated Press

oIONIA-(R- Loss estimated
at $1,000 was caused Friday by
Are which destroyed q two-stoFy
store building and four cottages
and damaged dance pavilion
and another cottage. Firemen
from Ionia, Bedding and Orleans
prevented the flames from
spreading to q group Of 20 cot
tages nearby.
MENOMINEE- (R, Nancy
Motto, 2 years old, was fatally
burned in q fire at her home Fri
day. A brother, Leonard, Jr., Is
months, was rescued from his
carriage by Fred Collins, tenant
in an upstairs apartment. The
mother was away from home.
O.
HASTINGS - R - William
Thornton, 63-year-old employee
of the Grand Rapids Bookcase
Co. here, was killed Friday when
a carload of lumber toppled over
on him. He is survived by his
widow and two daughters.
HILLSDALE-(R-The Unit
ed Auto Workers (CIO) Local
7O1, won exclusive bargaining
rights in q National Labor Rela-
tons Board election Friday at
the Hillsdale Screen Co. plant.
The vote was II to ~, II was an
nounced by Howard Kleeb,
NLRB field examiner.
o.
MUSHROOM up Jack, Z
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Firdorff, was killed FRI
day night when he was struck by
a hit-and-run driver near his
home. 1t was this city's first auto
fatality of the year.
%
DETROIT-R The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor's Wayne
county unit plans to make It's
new home here "the finest labor
temple in America" Frank <.
Martel, local AFL head, made
that forecast Friday for labor's
new acquisition, the once swan
ky Colony club, an ornate u
story structure erected In 1928 to
serve as q downtown clubhouse
for Detroit society women. The
ALL obtained IL on l0-year
terms from Mrs. Sarah Ann
Wendell, who bought 1t at the
February tax sale.
o.
DEARBORN-(R-The Hen
ry Ford Trade School has no
place for Winston Churchill be-
cause he's too old. The rejected
namesake Of Britain's Prime
Minister u an l0-year -old Ionia
youth, who, School Supt. Fred
erick e. Searle says, is two
years over the maximum for en-
rollees.
%
YPSILANTI - up - Second
semester enrolment at Michigan
State Normal College Is 1871,
down $50 from September hg-
ures. HEt fE
%
YPSILANTI-R- Asserting
returns from . QUESTIONABLE
showed . large percentage Of
workers desired to return to
their jobs, X. v. Ferguson, presi-
dent and general manager Of the
United Stove Co. plant here, an
nounced Friday the factory
would Be reopened next .Tues-
day, regardless Of whether the
company's dispute with Ne
United Auto workers (C1o) =
settled or not. The plant va
closed by . strike In MD Febru-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Hockey
Schedule
~ The Associated Press
SATURDAY

0A - " xSOA1
National League
New York Americans at Mon
treal.
Chicago at Toronto.
American League
indianapolis at Cleveland.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Providence at Hershey.
Philadelphia ut Springfield.
American Association
Omaha at Kansas City.
SUNDAY
National League
New York Americans at New
York Rangers
Boston at Detroit.
Toronto at Chicago.
American League
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
Cleveland at Buffalo.
Hershey at New Haven.
Philadelphia at Providence.