davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS Lille NJ Nichols. . widow.
made and executed . certain mortSaee
bearing date the LIST day Of October IN
the year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and thirty.eisht, to the gtrst
National Bank In Mount Clemens. Michi.
ems. Michigan. which said mortgage was
recorded In the office Of the Register
of Deeds for the County OF Nscomh ON
the Srd day OF October. A. D. le9o In
Liber go Of Mortgage, on page ei2: and
WHEREAS the amount clatmed to be
Thousand Four Hundred osvsnty-four
ano $40 Dollars ,Slt7<.es,. bsinS One
thousand Three Hundred twenty and
$500 Dollars tSla10.9ol principal: One
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
MERCHANDISE

Fuel Oil HIS
sTANOLEx FUEL OIL d HEATER OIL
Meter Service. Day and night delivery
J. .. Reynolds. agt.. 100 Mary st.. Pm
600W. 606R
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

davi, on tile. tia, sks i'ss.sdsst Ivs
! w'r .. = s:: s 2 ss; = g. q ss.s
AlsUsadA 0~eel. Csty q - AAgsseu.
state Of California
On asetiea 81 ,. ResssiI LAeerse.
ns s.r 6st.sS:s s.: Gra' wsn. snSs
cause her appearance 70 bs entered
herein within three months from the
date nj this order ana 10 case Of her
appear ancs that abe cause her answes
TO the Plaintiffs gail Of Complaiut %
- filed. and Q copy thereof to - eervod
on said Piaiutifrs Attorney within of'
teen days after service On her Of . oopy
that In default thsress. saie PHI -
taken n confessed BY the said non.
And II 10 further ord.rsd, TIA,
yitIin. forty days the said Plaintiff cause
a nctics Of this order 10 - puhlishsd
In the Daily Monitor, . nswspapes
printed. published and Circulating IN
said County. and that such publicatioa
be continued therein 81 iesse once y
or that plaintiff cause . copy % this
non-rs idsnt Defendant ct least twenty
days before the time above prescribed
NEIL n.RnID.
Circuit Judge
FLORA 4. POsNER.
Deputy Clerk.
J RUSSELL LaHARGE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Rosevills. Michigan
Mouitor-Nov. -. Dec. .. -. - ~
Ian. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Henry HsegsI. Essats-Pysbsts - WIN =
Jan. ~, 1871.
State Of Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County Of Maeomb.
Al q session OF said Court, held 1t the
Probate Office In the City Of IT Glenn
ems in said County. on the iosh day Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

NOTICE
In pursuancS and by virtue OF the
Decree Of the Circuit Court for the
County Of Macomb. In Chancery. made
and entered on the first day 81 July.
a. ID. iV1o. 10 the above satiilsd s~vss.
I. the subscriber. . Circuit Corr Coma
miasionss Tor the County ef 0sronh.
shall ssll st vublle ssstson " ssndus
10 the highsel bidder. at the Westerly
o. uratiot Av6uvo entrance to the Ma
comb Ceunty Building IN the City %
Mount Stemsna. Aacomh County. Mich
Igan Chat eolne the building In which
the Circuit Court for the Covaty of
Macomb 10 heidi On Monday. the
thirteenth day Of yanuary. 4. D. 1874.
ct 10 o'clock In the forenoon, Eastern
Standard Time. thooe certain lands and
premises Described as follows. to- wit:
Land situated In the Township of
Warren. Macomb County, Michigan.
to- vita East Half n W Of Lot
Fifty-six (Ss). Piper's First Van
Dyke Farms 6ubdivlsion. according
to the plat thereof recorded In Ma.
comb County. Michigan IN accord
anoe With said statute.
ALTON n. NOE,
Circuit Court Commissioners.
Macomb County. Michigan.
dated: November -, A. d. 1910.
LEITHAU9ER Z BABCOCK.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Detroit Savings Bank Bids.
Detroit.
Monitor-Nov. 80 Dec. 9. Is. 20. 81;
Jan. J. 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Csust o Ne Cssaty q
Naomi II Chanessy
No l1.K1t
Fraser Oeposttoss Corporation. Q Mich
isan Corporation, Plaintiff, W.
Edward HUH and Leura Auth. his wife,
Oefendants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Triqon Fraters TO Be Represented

Trigon fraeniys president James will tonight
with Masha Hockstad Will Alvin
will follow his lead Mary Wax Clara Bell
the John LehnerRuth Willis and Frank NogrBey Mckinney
pairsomes Zeta Tau Alphas Dorothy Cox flame red
chiffon and silver to the taste of Stewart Cox last
Pointe will be hearing tales the mails Betty
IIenke doing the Hop with Jamison Also
Reuter- who accepted Sawyer Eares bid The Kappa Nus
Robert Phillips Arnold Horck
BeTman and Dorothy Walker
Kappa Sigma reported that house party carnival M
Venng their celebrations for Bill Hermann and Ruth Xoeker
Bob Fautz Johnson Arthur Foley Alice Mcclure
Charles Thomson and Mary hester Breakfasting this
morning nights dancing in the
Kappa the nook
Chicago Dirk Burch Donna Eckert Glenn Robinson
Warner ditto Chamben
Unruh Sally Wensten
There's and time to allow look
of
days annual JIop The coupets
Bob Hamilton Robert Harriet Johnston
Warren SoovchPat Dck Bob Krause Bel Schoeneld Jim
MasonArd Watson. William Blakey Virginia Small Martin
Mildred Gerson and Joseph Nicky Spickler
Jay Mccormick, whose fiction entities him be labeled of
hterai, will the publicity
Agnes Grove spot
ticket and Jane Bats will be
helping whip entertainment President of Wyvem Harriet
Heames, heads the patron providers. BETTY COED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Wears Gown of Bud Pink Net

Paul ticket chairman provided the flowers Ed
who of bud pink satin bodice
embroidered
PSI Epsilon fraternity plans Winter sports party today for
counters Edward
Johnston Dick Melcher and Virginia Davis Oscar
Hauser and Dawn Peterman.
and Mary Derr left with weekend
bags yesterday for the sake OF Robert Bragg and Tom Rapc
respectively.
Alpha Epsilon Phi sooriys sole Detroit representative at the
class who's a-dang Mover
Psi sends delegation including Dean MlerMary Ham
mond Rudy Bob Hamilton Clarke
and Bill Comsocl Cornelia Bell
Dining the Union before the formal last night Zeta
Beta Tau only of the preop dinner parties the
denfabe voices Bob Wesman and Barbara Enge Richard
Simon and Janice Lnch Art Schoenberg and Sherry Brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Campus Capers:
l=FIunkeds Make Grades
In Colossal M J-Hop
ANN ARBoR, Feb. IS.
DEAR MRS. VAN DER TIGHMEs:

nEAR MRS. VAN DER TIGTiMES:
- We who about TO die-make merry The grades are
coming those mdyear Just finished and many
the dull glazed. Lhunked looks campus.
many the glazed looks that be attributed
after physical reactions for last night MchganS
suerowood colossal Jfiop weekend ushered in to the
the countrys celebrated dance bands and
tonight Benny Goodman will his baton for the benefit
1000 couples.
Valentines Day yesterday provided the setting for the first
formal of Jop and appropriate the setting for i'm
portan the Hop usually attracts only the fairly
regular" Most of the fraternies here
holding parties and keeping their calendars
arranged the university dances almost the least of the
planned entertainment
last the formal rivaed Schaparels Agnes
Grove graced Robert Collins cochairman of
booths turquoise silk jersey frnged Span
ish striking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

Suddenly everyone conscious Of The sme Silhouette You'll find
that DAro will be The perfect solution n9thenng hpGes on
seomnng thighs Full bust straight hip model made expressly I'd
The larger figure Fine hondOomed elastic panels elastic abdominal
ports smooth hip and thigh control Sizes 50 10 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

Let Federos show you how TO make The most Of your
waist space. To make The most Of If you'll make the
least Of il That's where Vanity 'DlA-tro comes in -.
the only foundation with the patented ALLastc vestee
Vanity Do-troI nninimzes your waist, dscipIines it.
engthens If odapts it TO The long look" for Spring. No
ordinary garment could do all these things SO stop in
at your nei9hborhood Federal Department Store now
and see The new Vanity DIA-tros you'll have a
higher justine small but comfortably heightened
wostIine, controlled hipIine. Every woman needs a
little vanity let DA-troI show you HE way to figure
fIottey in This famous $500 group :. al Federars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

they're foundation experts. Come in no
on Their vast knowledge Of foundations
types. Let them help you select the pr
DlA-troI foundation for you!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

An average human hair one
inch long weighs .O0OOO7668 OF
an ounce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

u &! = IN uY3IAn opinion ~ b
y pCtGce uaetlsod q prosecu-
St ON AGAINST several trailer
e<mno Which drain sewage into
pe1tato property was expected
1has week from the States Attor-
MY General.
III opinion was sought by
n. 81. Allen Meyer of the state
Health Department when War
ean Township officials referred
he complaint to his departnept.
II involves the charge Of Fer
dinand Gottschalk, q farmer
with property just north OF
Eight Mile road, who claimed
that raw sewage from at least
three trailer camps on Eight
Mile road was being emptied
into private bitches and over
flowing onto his cultivated pro-
perty.
His complaint stated tn 9 I
crops had been destroyed by the
action q well Is an acute odor
nuisance being created.
Authorities must decide
whether private or official &C
ton or Joint action shall be TAX
en to remedy the situation. They
must also decide in what de-
partment Jurisdiction lies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Legal Notices
BERT n. Pinsel Estats-JuIy n. 10

Bert n. Pingel Estats-JsIy ~. is4i
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Maeomb.
At q session OF said Court, held at
the Probate Office In the City OF MI.
Clemens. In said County. on the 1sth
day of June A. d. is4i.
Present, Hon. Joseph ". Trombly.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Bert
II. Pinaei, Deceased No. 17,1$i.
Clarence y. Barck. having filed In said
Court q petition praying for license to
sell the interest of said estate In certain
real estate therein described. and for Q
reappraisal Of said real estate:
II Ordered. That the 3ist day Of
July A. ID. ie<i AT two O'Clock N the
afternoon. 81 said Probate Office. b and
Is hereby appointed for hearing ssid
petition;
II r. Further Ordered. That further no
t'ce thereof be Given by publication Of =
copy Of this order. for three successive
weeks previous 10 said day Of hearing.
In the Daily Monitor. Q Newspaper
printed and circulated IN said County.
JOSEPH ". TRoo6DLY.
A true copy sudss Of Probate.
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
June -, July ., io-MoMrOo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
TolInnon Blasts 0fficial
For Chorse Against Area

VAN DYKE Supervisor Earl
Tallman Of Warren township TO-
day branded the state Sanitary
Engineer. - liar" in reply TO
published statements that the
section had opposed attempts TO
aid them with health and sew
age problems.
1.-THE statement was attributed
TO the State Sanitary Engineer,
whoever he may ne, and carried
gross Misrepresentation that
display onl..' Z colossal ignorance
II the situation" Tallman said.
"If he stands by his remarks,
say he Is q liar.
The statement referred to
Quoted the Engineer as saying
that the Warren Township Off
Gals had blocked any attempt
by the federal and state authori-
ties to render aid and had not
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Of Mr.. William Montgomery Of

of Mr.. William Montgomery Of
Romeo.
Mrs. L. z. Pugh, Mrs. Renaldo
Pugh and Mrs. Harold Lucas en-
tertained q number of ladies at
a bridge-luncheon at the home
Of Mrs. Renaldo Pugh, Wednes-
day of this week.
Mrs. M. j. Dudley visited Mrs.
J. A. Menzies in Yale over the
weekend.
Bob Wilder, who has been i'm
Sigma Gamma Hospital near
Mount Clemens for some time
expects to come home soon.
Mrs. William Bush is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Lillian Curtis in
Detroit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mead left
Tuesday noon for Brooks Lake
in Northern Michigan for a three
weeks camping trip. Mr.. Mead il
enjoying q months vacation from
bis work at Selfridge Field,
Mount Clemens.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter
have moved to Mount Clemens
where Mr.. Carter is employed
for the Sun Oil Company.
Miss Mary True is attending
the training school held at the
University Of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, June 10 to 20. Miss Mary,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
True was chosen by Mrs. A. M.
Tiffany, whom was asked by
the Leo L. Sullivan Ladies Aux
Hilary, to choose a girl who met
the necessary qualifications for
the scholarship. Mary will be =
senior at Armada High school
next year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Building Code
IN Ehelf

VAN DYKE-The hrst build
Inn permit under the new coming
ordinance for Warren Township
which became effective Mon
day marks the start of q new
subdivision Of 400 homes in In
vestment Park.
The new ordinance, being ad-
ministered by Max lookout as
Inspector, was adopted by the
Township Board approximately
I month ago after several public
hearings.
II requires the issuance OF
building permits for all new
construction In Warren Town
ship and sets minimum speci-
1ications for housing.
lookout was Chairman of the
Planning Commission VIII e h
drafted the new ordinance and
has been active in building for
UUI10 yeAIo.
The new subdivision develop
ment which drew the first per-
NIT ID located on Eight Mile road
q the East Detroit City bound
ary. II II being developed by
II. II. Hidy, Incorpor a t e d
through =. J. Schario acting Al
agent.
"A subdivision restriction OF
$500 has been set on the 400
homes which the de elopment
will contain.
Only one person in 1000 has
difficulty In hearing telephone
convsrsation, according to tests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

when things begin, although
it seems pretty late to me. Seems
most decent folks are in bed
by then"
The bouncer moves menacing-
ly in on Angus but Angus just
stuffs his cap in his pocket,
clenches his fists and waits. So
the bouncer decides on safer
tactics and says, Nov look,
Buddy, I can't let you in. The
boss won't like it,"
II wanta see Miss Mickle-
twidge-that is. Miss Margate.
She's a friend of mine. She sings
here and I wanta see her. And
I'm gonna wait"
There is no further doubt
about Angus intentions, so the
bouncer says That's different.
Why didn't va say SO. I'll find
a table in the corner for you"
Angus doesn't like the looks
of the joint-purple rugs, Grapes.
fancy gold trimmings. People
drift in after a couple Of hours
and he keeps his eyes open for
Adoreen. He doesn't like the way
people look at him. All of the
men look alike, except that some
are middle-aged and fat and
some are young and thin. But
they are all wearing monkey
suits with tails.
The girls wear dresses that are
toying dangerously with the law
of gravity because there is too
much of them near the floor and
too little at the top, with no
straps to hold them up. Angus
drinks ginger ale and nibbles on
strange food until 1880 when
the lights 60 out and a spotlight
shines on the floor where people
have been dancing.
A gang of chorus girls comes
out into the bright light and An
gus closes his eyes and reflects
on what a confusing world 1t
is-how more people get rich IN
New York selling expensive
clothes to girls who apparently
don't wear any. He is glad
Adoreen is a sensible little
mouses, and then he gets cold
with a new kind of fear. He
can hardly wait until Adoreen
comes out to sing.
When she does, Angus doesn t
dare to look at first. He hears
someone yell her name and then
there is lots of clapping, and
finally when he looks into the
splash of light, he sees Adoreen
sitting on top of piano.
He freezes to his chair. He
wants to run out and hide, but
he can't move. There she is,
sitting with her legs crossed and
with her skirt slit from the bot
tom almost to her hips SO that
her lovely legs are extremely
visible to all these stiff-shirted
cookies. The top of her dress
is as low as any he has seen.
Her lips are painted a fiery, sin
full red.
Angus doesn't listen to her
song. He is boiling inside, and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

ADDIE MUST BE SAVED
CHAPTER vi
BY NORMAN KAHL

BY the time Angus buys
shirt, q tie and new suit for
S18.75, and finds himself a room
on West 23rd street for $3.50 a
week, it Is after dark and he de-
cides the best way to tell Ador-
cen about his job is to 60 to the
place where she works and sur
prise her.
Angus has never known any
body who earned SIPS a week,
and there is no doubt whatever
in his mind that the mere men
ton of the sum will cause Ador-
cen to make instant arrange
ments for a wedding ceremony
Not that Adoreen would marry
him or anybody else just for
money. But she will know that
Angus is a success and capable
of getting along anywhere-in-
Guiding New York.
Angus doesn't exactly like to
admit it, but he is little curious
about this place where Ador-
cen works-c rious about
Adoreen's singing and this Mr.
Garvin Fitzwater, who has got
so much business to talk over
with Adoreen at lunch every
day.
It is 1870 on the dot when
Angus reaches the Purple Peli-
can. He is surprised to find the
place practically deserted. A
dimply hat-check blond, wear
ing something that looks like a
bathing suit with red ruffles
steps toward Angus with a store
bought smile. She takes one
look at the cap in his hand,
drops the smile and says, "Pedd-
lers around the kitchen en-
trance"
But I'm not a peddler, Nam"
says Angus, blushing furiously
and refusing to look at the wide
expenses of powdered flesh
which the girl makes no at
tempt to conceal. "rm a Gus
toner. I make good money and
l came to enjoy myself"
The girl shifts. Then, sensing
trouble, she puts two dainty fin
gers between her teeth and
whistles. A gent who is busting
out Of a monkey suit comes run
ming. The blond jerks her
thumb toward Angus and the
bouncer mods understandingly.
"All right" says the bouncer
to Angus. Just 60 quietly and
there won't be no trouble"
II don't want to 60. l came
here to see things, and I'm stay
in. Where's everybody? Don't
look like much business"
The bouncer is patient. A
little diversion is always wei
come. Kings don't start
around here until IL. And any
way, you can't come in with
those clothes. You gotta be
dressed"
Angus bristles. II don't like
you to talk that way about me.
This is q new suit. ! wanta 60
in and wait until IL, II that's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

sought any remedy either By
themselves or. through the stats.
"This man has never, to orr
knowledge, ever been In War
rem Township and has himself
made no effort to aid u.s." Tall
man said.
The Engineer threatened
when trouble comes and ! have
to step in, '"ill do a good clean
up job"
Tallman pointed out that the
Township had flooded the var
ious departments with pleas tor
aid when the situation became
too large q problem for local
remedy, and added that the state
was still only in the talking
stage Of the problem.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
wWJ s4okc WxYZ .l270kc WJLB. 140okc W1bh. 1sSs1
WJR 760ke CKLw. S00kc WExL l3Aokc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D AS megacyces W4SD. 44s mesacyc'es
Ken TO symbols: C.Commcntutor D-Drdmd EEdaca.o"a'
Iyn,e,,ien jJupenils M-Music P-PohticdI RReH0som
V.Vdrieties
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
High Banks Sewing
Club Has Meeting
Dryden Women ID henes
Guest Of Arvmeds Group

OARMADA - The High Banks
Sew and Chatter Club met with
Mrs. Harvey Crull, Wednesday
afternoon, June 10.
Fourteen members were pres
ent. Mrs. Gustav Schirmer and
Mrs. Nellie Graves of Lenox.
Mrs. Hamlin Of Dryden. Mrs.
Elgin Quick and son Dale Of
Richmond, Mrs. Halt and Mrs.
Adelia Henderson were guests.
The ladies spent the afternoon
sewing for the Red Cross and
for the hostess.
A four o'clock luncheon was
served by the hostess and her
committee. The table was center
ed with q birthday cake with
candles, honoring the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Hamlin of
Dryden, mother of Mrs. Everett
Pettibone whose birthday date
was June Fl.
Mrs. Roy Conner, representing
the club presented Mrs. Hamlin
with a gift. A gift was sent to
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Detroit,
mother of Mrs. Frank Byland,
whose birthday date was June
20. The house was decorated
with bouquets and baskets Of
garden flowers.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Harold Day,
Wednesday afternoon, July 2.
OTHER ARMADA NEWS
Misses Maud Knack, Margaret
O'Conner, Billy Schultz and
George Fox are planning on at
tending All Club Week at Mich
igan State College, East Lansing,
July Z to July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mat
thews of Royal Oak were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley,
son Collins and daughter, Doro-
thy. were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar v. Svang
of Huntington Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Macanley
of Detroit were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Hasbrouck and
family, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Will
liam Holmes and Mrs. Joseph
Baird visited Mrs. Bert Kipp ut
the Macomb County hospital
near Mount Clemens, Monday
afternoon.
Van Dyke baseball team play
ed baseball with Armada Inde-'
pendent baseball team, Sunday
afternoon on the Armada Fair
Grounds. Armada won with .
score Of 3 to 2.
Rev. and Mrs. John Adams
attended the annual Methodist
Conference at Detroit last week.
There was no church services Mt
the Armada Methodist Church,
Sunday.
The Montgomery reunion that
was to have been held at the
home of Harlan Townsend, SIM
day, June %, was postponed for
.~1uXL IN orco,,p< ~ thu death
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Holly Leaves

Two types of leaves often are
grown by holly trees: stiff,
prickly leaves near the bottom
of the tree, and spineless, flex-
ible ones at the top.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Still Extant

The Tuscarora Indians built
unique masonry before white
man came to America. Some OF
this remains in fine preservation
st Magazine Springs, N. c.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

TURKEY DNNERs-Quaiy steaks and Ces
. . eate-COCKTAiL BAR HOTEL ACCOMMODAI
DETROIT CREAMERY FARM-f770 s. GRATIOT
- Clemens s21
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
kEY FIGURE IN
FUTURE SQUABBLF,S

Senator Georges words have
added significance because he Is
the key figure in a squabble over
committee chairmanships which
may leave the president at the
mercy of his enemies. Every
body, including the White House,
is paying heed to the senator
from Georgia these days.
George has not yet decided
whether TO retain his present
craftsmanship or assume that of
the finance committee. which be-
came vacant through the death
of Pat Harrison. His personal
friends want him to stay where
he is. because Of the Importance
Of that post for the next few
years. Corporate allies back
home prefer that he should be-
come head of finance. which ham
dies taxes and tariffs. Probably
he will not change. In that
event. Sen David l. Walsh will
give up naval affairs for finance.
and the Bay Slater Is no friend
of the White House. The Walsh
shift will make Senator Tydings
Of Maryland top man on the ma
val affairs committee. And Mill
ard has never forgotten that FDR
tried to purge him in 1888.
Thus the committees dealing
with foreign policy. finances
and the navy would be domi-
mated by old-fashioned anti-New
Deal Democrats. They might be
able to tie the presidents hands.
II Sen. George does retain his
present Craftsmanship, II will be
because he does not quite trust
official protestsnons that the
United States is not being push
ed into a shooting war. There