davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
xA4Ixs &w4Trwr

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the uHderszg ned- desiring 70 engage
81 business under the fictitious narre
0s Pelican Rocst Fishing Camp.
Key Large. Fieriaa. intends TO reg
lister the said fictitious nauae with
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF
Monroe County. FLORIDA
Dated November IL ISL
JOHN A 1facRAEs JR
MARTHA =. 1fzcRAE-
nor14-s1-sSs dsc5-fz,1 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
NOTICE Under FICTITIOUS
aE GTNHr

Notice Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the IN zerssg nes1. desiring 70 engage
in business unsIer The fictitious name
y Coral Hotel APARTMENTS IN
tends e register the said fictitious
name with the Clerk OF the Clremit
Cnurx Of 1foareR Countv. Florida
EatRd DeceUber 3 1871
EDGAR + SANCHEZ
decs-11-1s-as, 1s81s 5anz1s44
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

NOTICE Is HEREBT fKEEN that
the undersigned. deslr7nE 10 engage
il business under the fictitious nazas
81 star Cafe@. intends to register
Ene said fictitious name with the
Clerk 81 the Czrcuik Court OF Nca-
roe Comfy. FIaskGa
Dated Eos ensber Il 1e41
AR7EANEO PEREZ
novIs-al-zz: dacS-lz.lsll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
Il. = Eafa =.

(&1<AkNA<E<c " OEkSt 11t<txs
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS LEGATEES,
DISTRIBUTES AND AL FER
SONS HAVING CLAIMS CIR DE-
MASDS AGAINST THE ESTATE
OF CHARLES O. FORSBERG.
DECEASED
Tou and each OF xOu. are hereby
netified and required 70 present any
claims or demands which xou. or
either Of you. may have aEafnst the
Estate OF Charles O. FnrSberg. de-
ceased. late Of Honrne Cauaty. Flor
ida. . the Honorabfe Raymond r.
Lord. County Judge ii and for Non
roe County. Florida, at his office IN
the county Court TsdEzz g zlonfssz
County Florida within txe9ze
months from the first rsH15eAsfon 81
this Notice. to-wit. NoveuaBer 1zth.
A. p. 1871
Dated ~ Key West, Florida. this
18th daF OF <orerzber. a =. 1871
EDNA F'oR$BERG IRELAND
AS Administrators de- bonis non q
the Estate o. Chariez q Forz5erg.
deceased
noy14-zI-2ss dee5-1a-1s-2s.s 1851. saa
9~s.1se1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

made him a great all-round play
r.
Perhaps the closest COMPETE
ton. outside the backfield. came
at the tackles where WIldung
and Reinhard had a slim edge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
NOTICE
NOTICE. ISnER FICTITIOUS
ANS EraTvTE

Notice = herexsr Eixen that IT,
undersigned. deAfrx &c ene4ge ~
Business under the ietlxinNs uaf4s
Of Sea Feed Grtll q key EkesS.
FTiorida. intend e register tAe se
fictitious name With 4l1e clerk 81 slae
FInfz1a-
Dateo this zslh Azy q Eosenef r.
A. d 49,
RAIL A CARBON Elk
Mox1NE T. CAHB1Lsz..
noTzS< Observation-Disclosures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

ever such bury boys as AT
Bauman of Northwestern. Ernie
Blandin of Tulane. Bill Chewn-
ing of Navy and Mike Karmazin
Of Duke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
LEGALS

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF
TIE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL.
CIRCUIT or TIE STATE OF
FLORIDA IN AND FoR MON
ROE COUNTY IN CHAN
Gerry.
Case No. s-110
ROGELI0 VARGAS
Plaintiff.
vs. DIVORCE.
LIDIA VARGAS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
LEGALS


~ A. IL
COMPANY
TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
GAGE FIVE PER CENT FIFTY
YEAR COLD BOND or THE ETzY
VEST ELECTRIC COMPANY
Under the Sinking Fund Provision
o. The Mortgage or Deed Of Trust
dated august /. 1906. between ire
above Company and state Street
Trust Company. Of Boston. the ar
dsrsigned Trustee hereby gives
notice that until December Is. 1871.
AZ twelve O'Clock noon. Il viii re-
esiYe sealed proposals for the sale
Of the above named bends At 3 nriee
not e exceed los per csnturu Of the
PRINCIPAL plus Interest accrued 10
Dersmber IS. 1871. 70 absorb the SUM
CT Five Thousand and Sexenty-Tro
Dollars and Seventy-Two Cents fs5.-
e717za or any part thereof Interest
on bonds purchased viii cease On
December q, 1871 The right Is re-
served 10 accept or reject any and All
proposals eiter in whole or N uarf-
STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY
By 5. H Wolcott. Wee President
Boston, Massachusetts, December /,
1871 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

On the first
team and nine
on the COM
plete squad of
80 The South
furnished eight
men TO the full
squad Til en-
came the Far
West with six,
and the East
and Southwest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

TT - 2 77I-77l- Hut .
Staufords clever quarterback
and Bruce Smith. captain and
ace ball-carrier Of Minnesota
mythical national Champions
The Middle West, as last year,
gained a plurality Of All-Anner-
ica Positions. landing four stars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN nat
The enthusiastically desiring to engage
IN business under the fictitious name
Of White star Cleaners. intends
70 register the said fictitious name
with the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Monroe County. Florida
Dated November II. 1871
JOE MEDINA.
noV1s-sI-2ss dec5-IzIssi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
Island City Baseball L.saaue

Gas Company, bounding back
from action in both ends of a
doubleheader the night be
fore, last night in preIim-
mary affair walloped the High
School B five. 32-2z
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
LEGALs
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATTTE

= We sIAIIIE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to engage
m business under the fictitious name
Of Southernmost Flowers and
Candies. intends to register the
said fictitious name with the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court OF Monroe
County. Florida
Dated November Il 1871.
J0FFS g BEHAN.
80 &ORyAIs *. READ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
TO LIDIA VARGAS
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
It IS hereby ordered that you
are required TO appear On The 5th
day Of January 1912 before the
above entitled court to the Bill Of
Complaint fled against you II the
above entitled cause, and The Key
West Citizen IS hereby des gnated
as the newspaper n which this
order shah be published once a
week for four "a consecutive
weeks.
WITNESS the Honorable A.
thur Gomez as Judge Of This Court
and the Seal Of this Court IA ihe
City Of Key West. Monroe County
Florida, this 5th day Of December,
1871
SEAL Ross G Sawyer
Clerk, Circuit Court Monroe
County, Florida
BY. sd Florence Z. SAWYER.
Deputy Clerk
dec5-12-Is- %. 1871: JAM 1872
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
eaDHs on p R.. ] ]. J

= anna fsFtF = az s<TeSEE Fran g.
Corset Company. 15S MadIsaH
Avenue. &ew York CITY. NfW
You are herehx required 70 appear
to the Bill OF Complaint. for divorce
IN the above StgIed cause On the Sth
day % Jaalzrx. A u I9s2 otherwiss
the allegations 1herein VII be taken
as confessed
This order 50 bs published once,
q week far four consecutive weeks
in The KEY West CFtizen. 3 news.
paper pubIlshed Az KeE West. Flor
ida
Done and Ordered This tth day q
Dece mher. = u 1851
tSEALsl Ross c SAVER
Clerk 81 the Circuit Court, Honree
County. Florida
By fSdf Florence Z SAWYER
Deputy Clerk
THOMAS : CARO-.
solicitor far Plaintiff
dees-12-1s-2s. 1871 sauz. Ts49
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
L E G A

N THE cIRCTTr coURr or the
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
- And FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FE0RIDA. ~ CHAN
cERT.
Case No. S-Ios
Philip Michael Ksne.
PIzintifs
Anna BruehI Kyne.
~. go s.-,-s5
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

ditions: Either the hand must
contain another biddable suit as
we'll; or the hand must have
more than the usual minimum
number of honor-tricks required
for an opening bid.
Such weak units are there
fore called conditional bidda-
BILE suits"
South bid one spade on to-
days hand so that, in case Of
two-club or two-diamond res
ponse from North, he could then
bid his heart suit and give North
a choice between the two suits,
all at the level of two. II South
had opened with one heart,
North would probably have
played the hand at one no trump
and would have been defeated.
Against the two-spade con-
tract, East took three club tricks
and led the fourth club. II South
had trumped this, he would have
gone down. He wisely threw on
the low diamond which he
would have had to lose anyway.
Now a diamond lead put
South in. He led a spade to
dummy's queen and tried the
heart finesse. This lost, of course,
but South trumped q diamond
return, drew trumps, and cash.
ed his hearts TO make his con.
tract.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

THE quito horn," exploded the volu-
BILE Mayor La Guotdio of New York,
Should be used as warning, not q
love call The dating swoin should
at least be willing to climb the porch
steps to his beIoved's door,"
So say we all Of US, watching with
eoeer interest the luck being found by
municipal authorities in New York,
SoIt Lake City, and Washington, D. c.,
all Of whom are trying to curb unnec-
essory and distroctine horn-blowing.
Automobile love-col|s. trick horns
that play "God Bless America" oil the
way through and then display the flog
and recite the ooth Of allegiance, horns
loudly blasted merely to tell onother
motorst that somebody doesn't like the
way he's driving, horns blown for any
reason except to prevent or overt don-
ger, ore shrieking nuisance. Drivers
would do we'll to obote the nuisance
themselves before public. authority
climbs right up on the scot beside them
and soys 70. K. buddy! Quiet, please"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
u. S. CottIe Industry
Featured in Stamps

TWO U. S. stamps direct atten-
ton to the nations two billion
dollar cattle industry. Beef cattle
were pictured on the u. S. 81 issue
Of the Trans Mississippi Omaha"
Exposition issue Of 1893, and the
dairy cattle were shown in the
50-cent parcel post stamp of 1912,
above.
The cattle population of U. S. Is
estimated at 66.82l 900 h e d,
valued at $2,569, 793, 900, and Is
second only to that Of British In
dia.
Most of Americas cattle have
been imported from Great Britain
and northern European countries,
and the best known breeds retain
the country of origin in their
names. The Channel Islands, now
strategically important in the
threatened German invasion Of
Britain. are the home of Jersey
and Guernsey cattle.
Cattle were one Of the first AMI
mails domesticated by primitive
man. The European breeds are
descendants either from Q native
wild strain or from domesticated
Asian stock, brought In during the
Aryan migration. Today there are
more than 200 distinct breeds Of
cattle n The world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
WAR TELEvIsED

Much has been sold about the fact
that modern war depends on n1echon-
les, on technology, on science, rather
than on bare shock Of fighting men
closhine together With arms in their
hands.
The ultimate in these revelations
THUS far was reached the other day
in the suggestion that television hos
now advanced to the point where gen.
eroI behind his front lines can send q
plane across the fighting front and re-
ceive by radio at his headquarters q
telephoto screen picture Of exactly
what is happening at thot moment on
that 'front.'
The possibility is breoth-toking, in
the light of history. All the campaigns
lost for lack Of proper intelligence, for
lack Of knowledge of what was really
happening at the front, flash into view.
and war begins to resolve itself from an
art into q science, from cropping
among unknoWns into problem from
mutually known doto, q chess game
with all the pieces in full view.
And that may, in itself, be the end
of war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

coo for "Du Barry Was a Lady"
and another studio was going up
from there. Paramount already
has sewed up Louisiana Pur-
chase" which DeSylva is likely
to produce.
Another time he had to 60 to
a nearby table and Soothe Dor
othy Lamour, who was worry
ing because the cameraman was
saying he couldn't photograph
a fancy all-white costume de-
signed for her. And it couldn't
be dyed. l said this seemed a
suitable penalty for putting civil
lized clothes on the sarong siren.
DeSylva would like to take
Miss Lamour to Manhattan next
fall for stage show, probably
a satire on her sarong pictures;
but he knows Paramount would
Mt let her be gone so long. Doz-
ems of other Hollywood people
would like to go back with him
to hyro their careers with a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
BILLIoN.DoLLAR LUXURY"

In q recent editorial, the New York
Times thoroughly blasts the argument
that the immensely costly St. Lawrence
seowoy development is on urgently
needed defense measure lat leost five
years required to build IT'D from. the
stand point Of either power develop
ment or transportation. Instead, the
Times believes, the project should be
judged as one more Of the many PWA
undertakings that should be abandon
ed now in favor Of necessary enter
prises.
Pointing out that public support for
the seowoy, even in the Middle West,
which once favored it strongly, has
been rapidly fading, the Times says ::
1.-THE proposed 27-foot waterway would
not accommodate ocean liners or even
deep-droueht freiehters. 1t is doubt
full if tromps would steam enormous
distances to inland parts for coreoes Of
wheat which ore not forthcoming. Nor
will they take the risk of Transporting
other commodities unless the rotes to
be obtained are much higher than those
that now prevail at Montreal. II we
subsidize outbound traffic by low rotes,
it is hard to see how we can avoid SUBJ
sdizine inbound troffic too. Lastly,
we must reckon with the immense inn
provement in transportation facilities
thot hos been made since the lost war,
and with the inescopoble foct thot dur
ing five months Of the year the St. Low
renee is closed by ice"
From the dollars and cents point Of
view, the St. Lawrence development is
staggering Here is what the Times
again soys: what the totoI cost Of the
St. Lawrence navigation and power
project will be is q guess As the propos-
oils of 1893 stand, the United Stotes
would appropriate $272, ass, 900 and
Canada $27O,976,OOO If our expert
ence at Panama means anything, the
Ultimate totoI cost will be ST. $50, OOO,-
600, not to mention the years thot
would eIopse before either power plants
or navigation channel could be COM
pleted."
There is no deorth Of adequate trons-
portotion or power service anywhere in
this country. There is absolutely no
evidence to indicate thot our existing
roiIroods and power utilities with
their continuous expansion plans, will
not be obIe to meet the demands Of
the future. Both these industries have
pledged utmost cooperation with gov
eminent in forwarding the defense pro-
prom-ond they will use privote dol
lars, not tax doIlors.
Con we clifford this completely non-
essentioI, tox-consumino luxury
now3 =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
By PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Ssatf Correspondents
HOLLYWOOD-This is most
ly about Buddy DeSylva. but
first let me cite a coincidence.
While Shirley Temple struggled
with her last few poor pictures
at 2oth Fox. the studio kept
another youngster, Joan Carol,
under wraps as a threat and
possible successor to the star
Came the blowup and Shirley's
temporary retirement. Joan,
who hadn't been permitted to
do anything, was taken to New
York, went into Panama Hat
tie," and became the surprise
of that talent-packed show. Now
M-G-M Is buying the screen
rights to panama Hattie" and
will use Miss CAROLS role as
a comeback vehicle for Miss
Temple.
B. G. DeSylva happens to
have had a lot to do with the
careers of both kids. He pro-
duced the Shirley Temple pic
lures on which she climbed to
top ranking In boxoffice popu-
larity. He produced and helped
write Panama Hattie" and he
hired Joan Carroll to play in
it.
The seasons best Snowman is
back in Hollywood now. In the
morning he's the producer of
Caught in the Draft" a COM
edy with Bob Hope. In the af-
ternoon he prepares the produc-
ton of Birth of the Blues" a
musical that will star Bing Cros.
by and feature young Carolyn
Lee. Between these two jobs to-
day, he had lunch with your
correspondent.
SOOTHING
LAMOUR -.
At least, I had lunch. DeSyl-
va kept jumping up to answer
the telephone. It seemed that
deals for two of his stage hits
were getting hot. Metro was
Offering $125,00O for Panama
Hattie; Columbia had bid $75,-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
CRAN|UM .
CRACKERS
Answers in Page 8
WELL KNOWN NAMES

Some names pop up SO fire.
quently in the same PLACE that
it seems one man is getting more
than his share of the publicity,
but it generally turns out there
are two men of the same name
involved. Can you tell what these
persons have in common besides
the same names?
/. Henry Knox and Frank
Knox.
2. William Henry Harrison
and Benjamin Harrison.
3. Edwin G. johnson and Hi
ram w. Johnson.
4. Alan Baxter and Warner
Baxter.
5. George Rogers Clark and
William Clark.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1905

Edouward Leduc, who has jlst
returned from Des Joachins, had
q narrow escape from falling q
victim of q pack Of wolves. He
took to q tree and the wolves
finally tired Of waiting.
The fashion Of wearing elbow
sleeves and long gloves has given
rise to q very ugly new vogue,
which consists Of in taking pair
Of long white Kid gloves and
cutting the hand off 20 to leave
q covered wrist and arm, letting
the hand 60 entirely bare.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
. Hiehliehts From
The Latest Books .

Frederick L. Schnmdn's wight
Over Europe" fKnopt: $500
is a Weighty, tmportant b0ol:,
going far to explain the collapse
of European democracy and the
challenge before Britain and
America. SchHman, professor
of government at Williams Col
le0e, leading stvdent OF World
affairs, traces the Uholc tragic
story of diplomacy that ,creckcd
Poland, France, the Lo,0 Coxn.
tries. He is Jramkly pessinststic
about the final outcome, giVes
sharp parninC to the dc"1ocra-
cies In the toIIo,otn0 typtcsl an.
dlysis:
II democracy Is to survive the
assault of its foes, Its disciples
must cure themselves Of the ir-
responsibility which permits
freedom of speech and action to
sworn enemies Of democracy and
to paid agents of prospective In
vaders. They must overcome the
flabbiness which permits lead
ers to evade duties Of leadership
or obligates them to engage IN
dubious battle with self-seekine
Hobbies, pressure groups ana
stubborn minorities In legisla-
tive assemblies.
They must support govern
ment that governs. They must
relegate to the dead past the be-
lief that liberty can be safe
guarded by limiting to narrow
scope the powers Of government
or by maintaining checks-and-
balances which spell paralysis.
They must escape from the
things which Claire Boothe found
in The European democracies in
the spring Of 1910: "Lethal in-
ertia, woeful ignorance, blind
patriotism, corroding jealousies,
mortal miscalculation and Grim
inal competency"
They must abjure partisan
politics, class politics, all poll
tics save the politics Of union
now and forever for the remak-
ing Of man and the rebuilding
of the world. They must fight
"despotism" by the means used
in all ancient democracies, by
the only means which VIII
serve-i. e., by "dictatorship" TO
meet crises, BY one-fnan rule Il
need be 70 Tong a. danger
threatens, and Il will threaten
until ths weeh = rsben
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
SAME PATTERN
m ALL CASES

Most recent action was the
indictment against the mok-
ers Of magnesium. Here, aeoin,
there ore allegations of Ger
man American agreements
which held down u. S. produce
ton Of q moterial-noones-
ium oIloys-of greet useful
ness for defense production,
while Germany expanded her
own production, finding nnoa-
nesium alloys essential in the
monufocture of oirpIones.
In all Of these cases, Ar
nold's men see the some pat
tern .. q German monopoly
under full government con-
troll, like all German bust
nesses) getting itself into .
position to have a say on prices
and production Of moterioIs
which the United Stotes would
need urgently if it ever set out
to make Ioree-scale preporo-.
tions for possible war. This
"soys" usually resulted in
higher prices and limited pro-
duction. And all Of the ooree-
ments were entered into long
before business men in this
country had any notion thot
Germany was going to emerge
as q potential enemy.
So for, Arnold hos had TO
fight his fight alone. He is still
at it, however, and there will
be more chapters in the story
before the year ends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1881 IN

g. One Of our subscribers hAd
concluded TO discontinue The
Monitor, but In his last number
saw something that caused him
to change his mind. II was the
record Of . real estate transfer,
by which certain property BE-
longing to one Of his debtors
was put out Of reach. AZ The
property was the only recourse
In satisfacti0n Of . Judgement,
our friend came TO the conclusion
that there was m African IN the
fence, and Joining with several
others began proceedines for the
setting sside a The transfer. Iho
Item nay save him several hun-
drUd dullnrs, He coaclade4 .ont
= IN - 49, : SuuM1v -. AZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
lGlt Il CONES 70 SHAME

pp0rently sore spot was pricked
AL sosnony by respected assertions that
4 Sonnon Nozi system would bring
ii1e Middle Ages. The AIIoemeine
4 ri1kN10 + reported in q heated defense
e M lddle Ages as q historical and
p0ok period There isn't spoce
W Into comparison between
1lo3e and MedievoIism in its
% except to suggest thot.
~ the church. occupied O
forost positiont fhon the
yo1Dpn 10 b oshonsd
p & proudly procIoims
~ question Is,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
50 YEARS AGO TODAY

Officers Of the Mt. Clemens
Park Association were elected -
follows: President, F. r. East
man; Secretary, Martin Croker;
Treasurer, T. w. Newton; Direc-
tors, F. r. Eastman, A. w. Little,
Martin Croker, +. w. Newton,
Andrew Greiner, Jas. Perry.
Chas. Steffens.
John Roskopp sells his 80 acre
farm in Macomb to Fred Lew
erens, for 81, 400.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
. FROM
THE, MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

In response to q number Of in
Quiries, Games Captain Mrs.
James Erskine announced today
that local bridge players who
want to enter the 5th Annual
World Bridge Olympic, which
takes place throughout the world
on Tuesday evening, may do 30
up to six o'clock on that evening.
The Monday Musicale Is plan
ming a dessert-bridge to be held
on Tuesday, Feb. IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
By WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

While queen-jack-x-x is still
the minimum regular" four
card biddable suit in the Gull
bertson System, the 1941 rules
permit an opening bid in even
a four-card major suit as weak
as queen xxx, king xxx or
ace xxx, on the following con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The past Is months In Macomb
county have cost $512,025 for the
care of the poor.
Art Moore was hurt In an ice
boat ride on Lake st. Clair near
Lakeside. His condition Is SER
ious. his spine having been frac-
tured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
20 YEARS AGO TODAY

Philo Widrig gets $3.50, exclu-
sive of cost of seed. from six
acres Of beets. OF course beet
raising pays.
About so men are at work on
DR.. Wilson's new hotel, and are
making fine progress. Four or
five men are. trying to rent It.