davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
It's All Rather FO03y
THIN AIR' PRODUCES FATIGUE AMONG
filters MEDICOS ARE
INFORMED %
INFORMED

today in q national defense ex-
hibit ut the American Medical
association's annual convention.
During flights without oxygen
at $4,000 and 20, 900 feet, II was
demonstrated that the hearts
muscular activity increased ut
5000 feet while the voltage of
its electrical activity diminished
progressively in IS tests conduct
ed by Captain M. s. White tf the
Aviation Medical School, RAN
dolph Field, Tex.
Pilots and passengers subject
ed to the tests reacted different
ly to the lack Of oxygen, just
as excessive use Of alcohol pro-
duces different react5o0s.
Some beeume tense. some Ia
tigued, some exhilarsted and
three Collapsed. s~
Changes IN heart sctivity var
led with tie rate u accent The
heart rate Sb0wed asmore mark
ed increase IN ascent to 80, 900
feet In % minutes than In two
hours.
Sustained flight for two hours
q $1,000 A1Do produced less
y. See .YoG-Pats 3 y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
10000 toVote I oday
on Big Pay Increases
EIGHT CENT PER HOUR JUMP
IN WAGE RATES ARRIVED AT

$4,000, 900 for 10000 Chrysler
employees.
The new agreement, announce
ed last night following negotia-
tions between the corporation
and UAW-CIO. grants m eight
cent hourly increase effective
June / and q $45 bonus to all
workers with a years seniority
on Dec. 10.
The bonus is offered in lieu
of a vacation with pay in 1912,
according to Herman L. Week
Ter, Chrysler vice president, and
Robert w. Gender, corporation
labor relations director.
Both Weckler and Gender
pointed out that the corporation
and the union had agreed not
to request amendments to the
agreement prior to the first two
weeks in November 1912.
The eight-cent boost for hour
ly-rated employees followed q
two-cent increase offered by the
corporation last November. A
corporation spokesman said the
basic rate for approximately
$4,000 Chrysler workers In D.
troit was 80 cents an hour prior
to tie more recent rtvision.
Richard T. Frankensteen, d..
rector Of the UAW-CIO Chrysler
division, and Morris Field, as
sistant director, met with presi-
dents Of Chrysler locals last
night and declared they would
recommend immediate approval
Of the new pay scale BY the
union.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
U0 Gan,paisn'
GiiDen Impetus
at Meeting

OThe organization Of 4 steering
committee last night sounded
the gun for Macomb county's
active participation in the Unit
ed Service Organizations drive
to raise funds for the benefit Of
defense workers and men in the
nations armd forces.
The newly formed committee
will direct organization of sub
committees in every village. city
and township in the county, Il
was said, In preparation for the
drive which will raise funds for
recreational activities under the
defense program.
At the meeting last night, Hen
ry c. Reese, Mount Clemens at
torney, was named county chair
man while Harold Lindsey, city
assessor, will head the Mount
Clemens group.
NAME AFFAIRS
Other officers include Henry
L. Chapoton, county treasurer;
Harry Diehl, city treasurer;
Charles Retxlaf, Of East Detroit.
chairman Of the south end Of the
county, and Scott Burke, Of
Richmond, chairman of the north
end.
Chairmen of the various town.
ships and other chief executives
Of villages and cities will join
the newly elected officers in the
See u 8 OPa0 4 &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
GuIlIIlan Gels
Life 5enleIlce
Stern Justice
b Mstsd Out

. Carl Matthews, %, Of Detrolt
was sentenced to life In JaekS0n
Prison yesterday afternoon BY
Circuit Judge James Z. Spief for
the daring armed robbery Of the
Marshall- peall service station on
May 10.
Calm during the sentencing.
Matthew'S asked Judge Spler,
isn't that Z bit tough for only
Z second offense?"
Judge Spier told Matthews
"you made your mistake BY
coming into Macomb county. The
See 0UNNGAN-Page 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Priehs Writes
Guest Editorial

O"victory for Health" Is the
title of 4 Guest Editorial writ
ten by State Representative
Louis Priehs which appears
on Page 4 Of today's edition
Of The Daily Monitor.
Representative Priehs' con-
tribution Is q particularly
timely one, dealing as IL does
with the vital South Macomb
sewage disposal problem. His
editorial Is the 18th In q
series sponsored exclusively
by The Daily Monitor which,
In the current edition Of Edi.
tor 4 Publisher - virtual
"Bible" Of the Newspaper
profession-receives unusual
recognition and designation
Of . prize under the Bright
Idea" column sponsored By
that periodical. N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Nazi Conveys
Head for Syria
II Ships Gerry
Troops. Arms

OANKARA. Turkey, June q
(Delayed-(R-A dozen freish-
tiers flying swastika flags have
been assigned to- carry German
troops spd heavy military equip
ment from Rumaniah ports 70
French Syria, II was reported
here today, following up tn
landing of 500 men ut Latakia
last Thursday. Al
Sailing from the German-oe
cupied stronghold OF Constants
on the Black Sea, the ships weae
expected to stop briefly q
Rhodes, in the Italian Dodecan-
ese Islands, and continue ~
night to Latakia and Tripoli IN
an effort to thwart the British
blockade.
The whole trip was expected
See CONvOYS-Page 3 a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Retiring Chief Justice Had
But 10 Predecessors on Bench

Was Q Federalist, which CORES
ponds to present-day Republic
ans. F 133
John Rutledge Of South Car
olina-chief justice for four
months In 17eS. but the Senate
refused TO confirm him. a Fed
eralist.
Oliver Ellsworth Of Connecti-
cut-chief justice from l7ee 70
1900. Iederalist,
John Marshall Of Virginia
chief justice from 1901 % 1o3S.
His opinions had powerful In
fluence In broodening The scoops
Of Federal power. a Hsdertlist.
Roger Brooke ISnsy o& Mary
land chief justlcs from lo3o 70
1854. Degt known - author Of
the famous Dred Scott decision.
which held that . negro was
Be- DACK0R0 UND-Pass :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Ex-basebaII Star
kiwanis Speaker
WeIIy Pipp, Gehris's
Predecessor, TO ToIk

oWally Pipp, who preceded Co.
lumbia Lou Gehrig as first base
man for the New Yankees, will
address Mount Clemens Kiwan-
ians at the Medea Hotel tomor-
row noon.
Pipp, now associated with
NYA Junior baseball, lost his
job to Gehrig on June 2, 1928.
From there Gehrig went on to
set q new record for durability
only to die last night at the age
of 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

owASHINGTON. June 3-(A
There have been 81 presiden1s
of the United States, but only
IL chief. justices since the M
tional government was organis-
ed In 1889.
Two men-John Marshall and
Roger Brooke Taney-served q
total Of 03 years.
Charles Evans Hughes, the
1lth Chief Justice who II re-
tirinG July I, was appointed IN
1870 BY Pfesident Hoover. Re
previously had served % ~
sociate justice from 1910 - 1919,
resisning 10 run 1or president q
the Republics ticket.
Othsr ehief js,stjcss have been:
John Jay q New Yorkeh6o(
justies l5oo-17oe, resigned -
bec0me oovornoe Of New YOsk,
declined teeppointment h looo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Potricio Mckee Christens
Giont milwaukee Clipper
High Disnitssiss Attsnd cssemeaiss
Meskins First voyoss Of Steamss

oMUsKEGON, June > u,
The $50 foot stream hpsd ~
waukee Clipper, first new -
senger vessel on the Great Lakes
m nearly q quarter Of . cent0ry,
completed her maiden voyage,
Milwaukee to Muslkegon within
q few minutes Of scheduled ar
rival this morning.
The 81, o0o.Oo0 ship, gay with
holiday flags highlightins her
red, white. grey and blue color
scheme, received . civic well
come, at Muskegon which topped
expectations.
MCKEE HEADS FIRM
Max b. Mckee, president Of
the Wisconsin and Michigan
Steamship company, operators,
and other company officials,
with newspapermen and Invited
guests, were passengers on her
maiden trip.
Passage time II five hours, al
though q slow seven hour cross-
ing was made today. Thursday
the ship will make IN exhibition
stop At Chicago ~ part Of IT.
westbound crossing.
BUILT IN MANTTOwOC
The cleaning new vessel
steamed into port last evening
after q run from Manitowoc,
where she was built.
In the presence Of Governor
Julius p. He'll, Mayor Carl Zeid-
Ter and various other public
figures, Miss Patricia Suzanne
Mckee of Detroit, christened the
boat with q quart of Wisconsin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Grand 0Id'Mal,
Of US. Court
Reiires July |
Notions 18th
Chief Justice
Resigns Office

WASHINGTON, June Spy
Charles Evans Hughes, the
eleventh man In history to serve
a chief justice of the United
States, will relinquish his high
office on July I and retire to pri-
vate life because of ''considera-
tions Of health and age"
The decision Of the 70-year-
old jurist to retire marks the end
Of supreme court service that
has covered 10 years-hrst rs
associate and later a. chief Jus
'tice. II also closes q career in
public life that has been un-
usually varied and distinguished.
As soon as the Chief Justices
intention TO retire bee q m e
known, speculation here fas-
tened on the question Of his sue
cessor. Informed sources freely
and almost unanimously predict
ed that Attorney General Robert
H. Jackson, Z leading admins
tration figure, would be Presi-
dent Roosevelts choice to sue
coed Hughes in the nations
highest judicial position.
SEVEN ACKNOWLEDGED
BY filing this vacancy and "A
earlier one that has existed "a
the retirement Of Justice Je6 =
c. McReynolds last Feb. I, Pr =
ident Roosevelt will have nan
seven of the nine members T.
the tribunal. Senator Byrnes Cd
SCI, upon whom the Administra-
ton relies heavily In pushing
legislati0n through Congress, Il
expected to be the other ap-
pointee.
Chief Justice Hughes sent his
retirement letter to the White
See HU0HES-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

cream smasksd ssainst the Clip
pef,e bow 49, !.
'Pvukas 81 vn1e1sI
Ihi peesiasnt s =
hip company II Of
Mark T. lce1kee. f6E1Aof bunt
Clemens rG1e1ont and nov . d.
rector az rola-A american Arrays
~ I'll ~ ~ Pm W. Mckee,
puball NJ q ~ Dslly Monitor,
Mount CIo1nelnA
Ou1oT C4u1on
Tha ohlp. G4inAnded by C1pG
80 C6lPPB1-Psgs 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
j. 5. Offices !,
in Fire
Miehisan-eorn
Aide Victim

WASHINGTON, June 3IR
= The navy department an
nounced today the death In Lon
don Of Lieutenant Commander
Walter Raymond Jones, assist
ant naval attacke in London end
former white House aide.
The departments announce
ment ,aid he died yesterday but
gave no details Of how t..eatk &C.
Cured and official quarters had
no explanation.
Commander Jones' next Of
kin was listed ~ his uncle, ]. B.
Jones, Ground Ledge, Mich. The
naval officer was born there 43
years ago and entered the Naval
Academy n 1917.
After graduation In 1921 Jones
had q variety Il duties with the
fleet and ashore and In 1893 was
assigned to service :. the Wash
ington Navy Yard, IN assign
ment he held until 1895. Mean
while he was given additional
duty a. AIDE to the White House
and that was followed In 1888
by his taking command Of the
u. 8. 8. SeQuoi-, - igned to
Presidential service.
The Sequoia was replaced by
the u. s. s. otomac, present
Presidential yacht and Com
handler Jones had charge Of her
fitting out and was In command
Of the vessel unit. 1898.
He then was on duty with the
See AID+Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Kern Road Students
Guests Of judges
Judge Spiss Describes
Courtroom Procedure

oMore~ than 100 students from
the Kern road school were
guests Of Circuit Judges Neil Z.
Reid and James Z. Spier this
morning.
Judge Spier described court
room procedure in q brief talk
to the students who later listened
in on . civil suit in Judge Reds
courtroom. NEA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

aDETROIT, June 3 - (P -
The United Automobile Workers
(CIO) began a series Of meetings
today to vote on ratification OF a
new contract with Chrysler
Corp, providing wage increases
and bonuses totaling upwards OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Roards2 Draft
sgr ssysr.w rsa~~s~ss- -,-s NJ. ..rs..g...ss
LIST Revealed
Group includes
Bsnson Ford

Names of 81 men, including
Benson Ford, 21-year-old grand
son of Henry Ford, who will
leave the Municipal Building at
Roseville on Saturday, June IL,
at 1856 q. m. for induction later
on the same day at Detroit were
revealed today by DR.. Arthur VI.
Spring, chief clerk for Mac0mb
Draft Board No. 2.
Young Ford. who was CLASH
fied IA by q 2 to vote Of the
draft board, faces possible re-
lection at the induction station
inasmuch as DR.. c. "A. Ruedis-
.ueli, examining physician for
Board No. 2, and the medical ad-
visory board has both found him
At for limited military service
only.
Also included on the list Is
William Rosen, of Roseville, q
special deputy sheriff.
The list follows:
EAST DETROIT
Clifford Read, 15433 Nehls;
George Ostrowski. 22534 Shake
speare; Harold Wilson, 2281S
Dale: James Blalney, 23285
See DRAFT-PaTe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

By HAROLD C. MCKINLEY
OCLEVELAND, June 3-R-
Aviators have reason to fear
physiologic "fog" as much as
the atmospheric variety.
The "thin air" at attitudes over
5000 feet produces fatigue and
sometimes collapse unless oxy-
gen is supplied to maintain nor
NAL heart activity, it was shown
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Germans Deny utilization

nRERl IN J,,ne AP)-Authorized Germans comment
ina on reports obrood tot Germon motorized inon bod
onded at Lotokio Syo sold today lit is unhnkob'e that
This corresponds to the focts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Raj Pounds Ben9asi HarbOr

ncAIRO Eovpt June 3-(AP)-RAF bornbers roided Ben
oos Axis base on the Lbyon eoost during the night OF June
and "a number Of explosions were eouseo m me nor0o'
oreo the Raj middle east command announced today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
DAYS are Numbered?
BERLIN PRESS SAYS BRITISH
VIRTUALLY DRIVEN FROM
MEDITERRANEAN

Reichsmarshal Herman Wflhelm
Goering last night In which 10
congratulated the air force On
the conquest II Crete and safd
Il had proved Hitler's assertion
that "there are no unconQuerabfs
islands" IS
The nature Of the discssslono
between Hitler and Nlus1oa1nl ~
mained q STATE secret ut 0ek-
mans expreGDsd belief The ype141
would not lnae b kspf = deull4l
~ Nul6DxRED Sags I 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
late X x X
bulletins
France to Get Free-Hand

OBERCIN June 3-(AP)-Gernony will give Fronce Q Tree
hond repe any attempts England other powers on her
sovereignty authorized German sources ntin,oted todoy WIN
out fioty soyine So
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Nazi Civilians ON Move

olsTANBUL, Turkey, June 2-tDeloyed)
mons in civilian clothes recently passed through Turkey to
syrio with Bulgarian passports unofficial sources ossereo
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-02
News From OakVille

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
Orlo visited Edith Burget at Mon
roe Hospital Saturday afternoon
They also visited Leonard Schass
berger and found him improving
Mr.. and Mrs. David LeVasseur
and family and Earl lie vasseur,
Detroit, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur.
Mrs. S. NJ. Wilbur returned home
from Monroe Hospital Saturday
greatly improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yarger and
son, Harold, Auburn. n. Y, left
Friday for their home after spend
ing some time visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Edward Williams and Mrs.
Matthew Schwartz accompanied Err
nest Heath, Belleville. to the Uni
versity Hospital Thursday evening
to see Marie Binger. Miss Binger
was discharged from the hospital
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John .Zawacki and
son, Leo, spent Saturday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Binicki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bartelle, De-
troit, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Zaw.
acki.
Marie Binger, OF Ypsilanti State
Hospital staff, spent Monday and
Monday night at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Williams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-02
Negroes, ASiatiCs Have
no Country as Panama
Uses New Constitution

Panama, Jan. 2-AP-Panama's
new constitution, effective today,
leaves 10000 to 10000 persons
without a country.
They are the children of negroes
whose language of origin was not
Spanish and the children of Ash
atics.
The constitutional provision is
retroactive. denying citizenship 10
persons of those bloods born after
Nov. 3, 1903. the date OF Panaman-
ian independence from Columbia.
The majority of those donation
allied aga of British West Indian
extraction. descendants OF laborers
imported 10 help dig the Panama
Canal.
A distinction is made I'm favor 81
negroes whose language of origin
was spanish a classification ere
ated to cover descendants of Pana-
manian slaves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-02
Bank Merger Approved
by Capital Officials

Lansing, Jan. 2-INS-The con-
troversy over the merger Of six
Michigan national banks was at
an end today after the comptroller
of currency in Washington issued
a certificate approving the consoli-
dation under a single mead with the
home office in Lansing.
The banks concerned are the
Lansing National. the First Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company OF
Grand Rapids; the First National
Bank Of Port Huron; the First
National Bank OF Battle Greek, the
Saginaw National and a Marshall
bank.
Members OF the boards OF direc-
tors of the six banks were TO meet
in Lansing today to elect officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-02
Women of Nation May be
Asked to do Defense Work

missioner, who declared that Tit
orally millions" OF women were
ready to offer their services to the
nation as 1t arms itself against
any contingencies the New Year
may hold.
In the women's own home towns,
Mrs. Kerr said Wednesday night,
training programs could be estab-
lished so broad that every woman
seem the nation who wants to do
so can find her place in Amer
ica's mobilization OF women for
home defense
The courses. she said. might in
clude first aid, food preparation,
training in aptitude testing. map
making and map reading, health
training, child care, communities
tons, and nursing.
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt
stressing that she spoke only as a
private individual. said recent,
that she favored compulsory com
munity service for women.
Mrs. Kerr has presented her mob
ilization plan to President Roose
welt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-02
VERNE MARSHALL
HAS PEACE PLAN
SAYS HE CANNOT REVEAL
CONTENTS WITHOUT
BEING JAILED

New York, Jan. 2-INS - Verne
Marshall, chairman of the mo for
eign war committee" revealed to-
day that he has in his private pos
session Abe text Of what he termed
the "agenda for peace brought TO
this country from Berlin in 1889 by
". r. Davis, the international oil
man.
Marshall said he could not re
veal its contents because that
would be violation of the law
against making public state de-
partment secrets and might put him
in jail.
Il have 1t but I can't reveal its
contents because I'd go to jail, "
Marshall told the New York Jour
nal and American after again call
ing upon the state department in
a radio broadcast to make the in
formation public.
In his broadcast, Marshall re-
vealed that Walter A. Jones. a
wealthy Pittsburgh oil man and po-
litical figure, was present when
Davis handed the document TO
Undersecretary of State A. A. Berle
Jones, Marshall said, was the
Contact man" in the matter.
He was the Presidents ennis
sary," Marshall said. HE had
several conferences with the Pres
ident and with Davis about the text
OF the agenda and also with the
President alone.
In his radio address, Marshall
attacked war mongers and inter
ventionists' and pledged his com
mittee to go on despite "sneers and
snarls' from the opposition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-02

Oakville, Mich, Jan. 2-Mrs. Ad-
die Grams and cousin, Leonard
Newman. visited William Mason at
University Hospital, Ann Arbor,
Saturday afternoon and found him
improving. Mr.. Mason was allowed
TO sit up for the first time Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Journey Brabant
and daughter. Gladys, and sons,
Samuel and Martin. spent the week
end at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel Caddy. Flint.
Margaret Smith has an infection
in one toe and Monday had the
ingrown nail removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Binich and
son. Stanley. and daughter, Irene,
spent Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Zaw-
acki.
Leonard Newman, who is stay
ing at the Will Mason home, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Newman. near Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Darling and
son, Elm, Miss Eta Essex and
Fisher Darling were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Essex, Willis.
Dale Gardner, Toledo. was a guest
Monday at the home of Lloyd Smith
and family. Mr.. Gardner had spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Grams, Mooreville.
Mrs. Stanley Binicki and son,
Joseph, spent Friday evening in
Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-02

head toward the foyer.
Fran fixed her eye on him reso-
lutely. "She doesn't! And she's not
going TO. After all. she's only done
four programs. What do they ex-
pect? CALI Curci? She's working
hard and she's got a contract that
protects her. TIN work out all
right"
Ferris spoke in a husky, init
mate whisper, whats Heller
say?"
THAT onew Fran retorted saw
agely. He pats her on the shoul-
der and tells her she's the berries.
Why wouldn't he? Look at the
dough he gets every week"
Ferris let out a long breath.
THE best thing we can do is keep
on with the buildup. 1 got a WOW
Of an idea :"
Kit came back with the glass Of
orange juice in her hand.
Here you are" Fran gave her
the remaining clippings.
They made a rustling noise as
Kit ran through them. Two verti-
cal lines appeared between the
wings Of her eyebrows. mot one
review"
Give them a chance" Fran ad-
vised. Il guess critics are human.
They may feel that they want to
give you an opportunity to get
your bearings"
"Sure, that's right" Ferris
agreed vigorously. You're getting
lot Of items, aren't you?"
Items, yes. know you're doing
swell job, Jimmie, but the items
are all from places like Omaha
and Glens Falls and Pottsville and
places like that. I want to know
what the columnists and critics
here think about me-"
They've got radios in Omaha
and Glens Falls and Pottsville.
That's where they buy pianos. y
Fran said dryly.
Ferris nodded his head. "You
don't ever have to worry about
what critics think about the Sem
bier program. Its tops. They got
the best band on the air for you to
sing with"
They've cut me to two songs
Kit said. A thread Of worry ran
through her voice.
The china cup in Fran's hand
slipped from her grasp and shat.
tered on the floor. Another buck
on the BILL" she muttered. Their
said brightly, Kit, tell Jimmie
about the flowers. He might be
able to make an item out of it,"
His pencil was poised instantly
Sure 1 can. 1 can use anything
you've got"
kits got an unknown admirei
who keeps her supplied with white
flowers. Tons Of 'em. Corsages be.
fore the broadcast and a box two
yards long after the show. And nc
card"
There were bowls filed will