davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

ONDlANAPOLIs, May 31-tR
For the first time In II years
the top honor in automobile rae
ing-victory In the annual Me-
mortal Day 500-mile race-was
shared by two drivers late this
afternoon.
This came about when Maurie
Rose, Of indianapolis, who was
forced out Of the race when his
own car developed carburetor
trouble on the sixty-first lap,
came back ~ . relief driver for
Floyd Davis, Of Springfield, ILL.,,
In the seventy-eighth lap and
drove the Car in victory In one
Of the greatest exhibitions Of
driving skill the famed old track
ever has seen.
When Rose took over the Da.
Wis car, which IL owned by Lou
Moore. Of California, 1t was far
back in the field. But by steady
plugging and expert handling,
Rose weaved his way through
the field. took over the lead In
the 165th lap and then outlasted
Rex Mays, Of Glendale. Calf,
to win with an average speed
of 115.l17 miles an hour.
This Is far below the record Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

explain why far better than the
testimony Of the writer. In the
Is years he has been at the mast
head ut Richmond the school has
won 10 Tri.C County league cham.
pionships, finished In the run.
ner-up position twice. snd out
Of the race only once. when the
cycle Of material ran to IN all
time low.
Last season Richmond grid
ders under Boldt's masterful
guidance. took eight straight
games 70 win Tire school, tenth
championship. fhs year before.
lo3e-40, Richmond lost the open
er but took the nix remaining
games. In The tyso ysoes, thsre-
fore, Boldte teams have won IL
consecutive contests % the grid
iron. a better record than that
couldn't b asked TO-.
Football slwsys he ben near.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

gone In search OF bigger and bet
ter pastures.
On Thursdsy Boldt announced
tliat ~ had received : better
Offer" the exact nature Of which
hs II reluctant 1t the present
time 70 disclose, and will leave
the pest he has occur ID for over
. decsde 70 take up Q coaching
assignment somewhere IN west
srn Michigan"
u = doubtful whether Rich
mend win ct smother cooch who
Will match The record that Boldt
1T during his long stsy q the
school: certainly Il will never
ut another Zen. He will long
b remembered Cor ths tears q
anguish and desroir he spent
for his boye "a ths sidelinee md
IN IL locker rooms whils they
poro6od from o0e chompoouDhip
- onether. Never a optimist.
80 ~ : eoee4 - speeed IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Net Squad Needs
One More Match

OCHIcAGo, May 3i-lE)-Ma-
jor honors in Big Ten tennis
competition will be passed out
today, but there isn't much doubt
about where they'll 60.
Michigan's well-balanced team
was almost q cinch to win the
championship in the tournament
finals on the University of Chi
cago courts today, Just a. North
westerns Seymour Greenberg
was . top-heavy favorite to re-
tain the singles crown. A dog
fight was in prospect in the dou-
bleS.
The Wolverines had Ia points
and needed only one more vic
tory in any division of singles or
doubles to clinch the title. Chi
cago had 10 points and could tie
Michigan for team honors only
il oil of Michigan's flight final
lists lost while the Maroon's four
representatives won.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

fensively around George Harms,
catcher, and Sophomore Dick
Wakefield, outfielder, two OF the
conferences best hitters. Michi-
gan also led the league in field
ing, and in Mickey Stoddard and
Cliff Wise had two dependable
pitchers.
Michigan opened with four
straight wins over Chicago and
Ohio State, split a two-game Sc
ries with Illinois, did likewise
against Indiana, and then tackled
on four more victories against
Purdue and Northwestern.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Leo KillewaIi
Holes Ace

cater lS.ysars, . fellow can
really appreciate . hels-in.
one.
Ask Leo Killewald, 81 Hub.
bard. auditor st the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank, for he
Is In position u know.
Leo got the first ace Id his
long. and somewhat erratic
career on the fairways yester-
day ut Gowanle.
It happened on the e5.yard
fourth hole. .Killewald's bail
bounced on the green about Is
feet before the cup and then
rolled In.
Leo carded . % for the day.
with xillswsld at the time
were George a. Hodson, John
Kruse. snd Robert O'Donnell.
They'll vouch isS the ace.
The ball repertedly now oc.
cupies . prominent place In
the killewala home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Rose, Davis Share
Spoizs in 500 Race;
Shaw Out in Crash

l17.2 established by the late
Floyd Roberts In 1898, but l. &C.
counted for by the fact that
three crashes brought out the
yellow flag Of caution and fore
ed the field to slow down.
When Rose was given the
checkered flag victory Il marked
only the second time In the his
tory of the race that . relief
driver had come on to win. The
other occurred In 1924 when Joe
Boyer, Of Detoit. relieved L. l..
Corum and was named . CO.
winner.
Boyer's victory, however, was
not as dramatic % Roses. No one
gave Mauri much Of q chance
when he took the relief Job, for
at the time Wilbur Shaw, the
three-time winner, was out In
front Of the field and apparently
headed for his fourth victory.
But Shaw blew . tire on the
southwest turn on the l5lst lap,
crashed into the wall and was
forced out Of the race.
At the finish Mauri had q
one-lap lead on Mays. with the
other money winners in the first
10 stretched out in this order:
Ted Horn, Of Paterson, N. J.,
third; Ralph Hepburn. Van
Mugs. Calf, fourth: Cliff Bsr-
gere, Hollywood. fifth: Chef Mil
Ter, Detroit. sixth: Kelly Petillo,
driving relief for Harry Nc
Quinn, seventh; Frank Wearne,
Pasadena. Calf, eighth: Paul
Russo, Kenosha, Wiz, ninth, and
Leon Durant, driving relief for
Tommy Hennershitx, tenth.
The crash that sent Shaw out
Of the race was the second OF
the three that married the strug-
gle. The first came on the fifth
lap. when the cars had travelled
only II miles, going into the
southwest turn. Emil Andres and
joel Thorns collided. sending
both cars out Of the race. Neither
driver was injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
HIlItfssi 6enels
Play Amy ,llplllel

oTisd with thrc9 oehsr learns
for the lead h TN Dlst Soction
of><hs7 Metsspo li11nt aooee ti61ols
raco. the Hillersst toam Vim ~
from u. q. =. c6qapel iticn TIL
Sunday - engage &pjcked toG1n
from Selkridos Fieid In ~ first
round Of : 36-hole match q The
Field.
The lat round 6 the match
has not ~ BEEN scheduled.
Chuck Nicolai. zig Zakadxki,
Russell Fellows and Ar Scharff
compose tho Hillcr1st team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

est Boldt's heart, and he devot-
ed most Of his attention 70 Il.
But his basketball and baseball
teams. while they cannot COM
pare with the football squads
he has turned out, have done
alright by Themselves, too. Rich
mond split In games won and
lost on the diamond this season.
Ben came 70 Richmond direct
iy upon gradustion from Albiou
College In 1o1S. while q Al
bion he made All-State guard
three years In . row - 1913.
1926. 1877. He knows his foot
bell and some team 10 ODing 10
benefit greatly from hi1 know3-
edge and sxpefienee.
Bent SR,ccoGope ot 3jeh0oU4
has not ut been cUnG)doSo6. ~
once Ben ls6wse someoue 80 ~
do the cryin'. Hes 10 WoJt
meaning 70 think Ct that No.
ell, G eouSoov
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
- sM - n . Z

IOt0W y - ~ "
sbasss1 Ger MsllaiS g sSvsaSh.
7. ''ssDa<te1 Ter CressAss d slSAth.,
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g Is.ss ...... 81 80 49,
Rsns bsttsA in-Cullsnblas = 0ssee.
Juanieh. 0suts, Yesk Z. ulggins . No
Cssky, Sullivan. 1Wo.bass hiee-~Msovlnns
Juanieh, nleSinS. usns ssas-cuusablas,
Ysrk. eassiilse-MsQulna. Dsubls plsy--
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-off Oslsvmueilss & ASKER I, Newsem
3, MsKsln I. Dsntsa !. struck eyt-Dy
Ostermusllss 6 Nswssm .. .Neskala !. ulls
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est In Sighth). Asker n ~. NewseW
Q In "a. MsKsia n ~. TAsnss h
1. Benton I n Z. Psssel ban -
Tebbetts. Winning Ditehsr-Dsatsn. Les
Ing pitehsr--Auksr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Sports Roundup
eddie erists

oNEW YORK, Moy 3l-tThs Special News Serviee)-Mike
Jacobs land he's the boss boys) hos ruled erG be Billy
Sooss Tony Zoe fight to ceor the middIeweoht udde
for the simple that Soose pledged to give Ken Oen
q return shot first Fort Worth expects shotter all pre-
vous attendance records for the National 500 tickets
oIreody Sold The Detroit Tigers still insist Bobby Teller
i ralned too finely but they oIen getting ony seconds from
sparkling the Dodgers attributes his few minutes Of
odviee dshed out by Bill Terry Of the Giants before e
bifion oonne lost sprino.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
koIeky Gains
Tie for Lead;
Beats A. & W.
independents,
DsMeley Win
Recreation Tits

oThere seemed to b no no.
ticeable statement In The num-
Der Of runs scored on the local
softball diamonds this week over
last but one fact became evident
games were getting to be q
little tighter as the season warm
ed up.
A few m ajor changes took
places Thursday in the two big
city leagues, and the standings
became . little more settled Is
three more games were played
off. For one thing the Koleky
Cleaners fought their way back
to first place which. they left
momentarily when Gilbert's
raped out their third win Of the
season Wednesday. Koleky de-
feated A. & w. Root Beer, 1919.
Thursday to tie Gilbert's In first
place. The defeat was the A. &
w. mines third In q row and
kept them In the cellar. &
In the Recreation league two
tail-end teams, DeMolay and the
Independents pulled themselves
out Of the cellar with victories
over the Merchants and. Miller.s
Creamery. The Independents,
taking 1917 decision from Mil
ler's Creamery, moved from last
place to q tie for third with the
Bilrus Cafe nine. DeMolay NOV
ed from seventh place to fourth
with a l4-8 victory over the
Merchants.
Aside from shaking up the
standings a bit the games were
not especially noteworthy. Kol-
eky raped II hits off the hurl-
ing Of Heller, while Moore, Kol.
eky hurler, limited the A. & w.
team to six blows. Among the
hits blasted out by Koleky were
a triple Of Elton "Tubby" Hen
dershot and doubles by Moore,
Bourdage, Soenen, and Van Hol-
lenbeck. Erskine got the only
extra-base whallop for A. & w.
Bourdage led the hitting with
three safeties In four trips to the
plate.
A homer by Mcintyre, Miller's
first baseman, in the third inn
ing was the highlight of the
acknowledgement "a m e.
All of the other 10 hits IN the
game were singles. Bellhorn was
the winning pitcher, chalking up
his first of the season.
DeMolay outhit the Mer.
chants, 1879, to win their second
ball game In five starts. Wilson,
DeMolay hurler, in addition to
doing q creditable Job on the
mound, paced his team on the
offensive with three hits in four
times at bat including a triple,
q double, and q single.
Syrett, DeMolay catcher, belt
ed the only home run of the
game In the fifth inning. Besides
Wilson, Pfromm and Wilder got
triples.
Five runs in the fifth inning
on an error, two walks. and
three singles gave DeMolay the
ball game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Buffers Play
QnaIe Monday

OThe Mount Clemens. Monroe
baseball game, set for Thurs
day, was called off permanently.
The B athers will wind up
their season against Fordson on
Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
RECREATION LEAGUE

ThurSdAy'S Results
Independents 10, Miller's
Creamery q.
DeMolay II, Merchants 8.
Mondays Game
Merchants VS.. Independents
pottery Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
PhiladelphiS 81, Boston 5-4.
Brooklyn 90, New York OF.
Chicago IA. Pittsburgh 6.5.
st. Louis AZ. Cincinnati Ia
(second game, Is inninss).
SATURDAYS GAMES
Chicago 1t Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

ebay CITY The TUG
Kouoka, third Il three naval
craft constructed for the gov
ernemnt bv ths Defes Beet =
Motor Works here, win Slids
down the ways next week FOR
the trip . The Brooklyn navy
yard. within The lasttwo weeks
two other tlgs, theToka and The
Wyoty werecomp1sted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

MINNEAPOLIS. May 81 -
First Baseman Zeke Bonura says
NIL be back IN the majors this
year and backs 1t up with a bet
ter than 400 batting average for
Minneapolis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
wHIRLAWAY FASTEST

CHICAGO, May 31-Col., Matt
J. VIM, veteran Churc hill
Downs and Chicago race track
operator, contends no horse ever
had such Q cyclonic b urst of
speed Is Whirlaway.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

The horse has increased con-
siderably in size since IL has
been domesticated by man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Major League
Standings

"CameS behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 6-10, st. Louis So.
New York Us, Cleveland Ia.
New York 40, Boston 3-13.
Philadelphia TIA, Washing
ton A..
SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston at DETROIT.
New York at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
After l3 Years. Gloomy Ben BOldt Leaves Richmond

Boldt-"0loomy" Ben, a. he II
known sffectionately by thous-
ands Of sports fans throughout
and outside Of the county-has
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

Some series Of large Chinese
moths have "a nine-inch wing
spread.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

Duas bstssd in-YeSk Z. rssssl 3 8st4-
leila 3. l1sQuina. Canpbsu >. CreUshss,
bass hits-0shsinges, Kstalella. Laa1s.
Cseuches. nalsliff. rhsee.bsss Mn
Mullla. Hems suns-Yssk. Cs0pesu.
RsasIiff. Stslsn bass - 0Igigns. Gee.
riflsss - Sersags, uiegins. lueeeeoe.
DsSbls plsy-CIln aal nsQulas. LeSt -
bssss-ot. Lssis ~. Deteslt q Dasss %
s:s:-ofs Msssl'ss 49,, . xsxsssssS r.. :
mss I. Aiiss !. Nswhsssss = Ths0as :.
HIts-off Kramer ! ~ inaongs tneas
eat b thir6). Niggsllng : y Z Al1ss .
IN 3. Caster . b I. Nswhesses 9 = ~.
Thomas IN t3k dpltsAsd - tws beAtsss
In SEVENTY. rseut % .. VIA p1teh-
Ailes. rssssS esl.vss,ssi: w!.nl.s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

The Roundup
Down In Mississippi they
ere wondering why every first
iSIess high school foetbeIl pros
peet (except two) Is needed
{ev Mississippi U. this fall in
,stssd Of fos Mississippi Stets.
which had the lost ovsnss
Bowl winner. OF course,
He fact thet Mike Conner,
e3ev of The Southeastern Con-
ference, 10 an elumnus Of Ole
Miss couldn't have onythins to
do with II.
When Connie Mack is hon.
.ored at the June 4 night game
at Chicago. six members Of
the White Sox will leodiny the
cheering - Jimmy Dykes.
Coach Mule Haas, Dorio Lodi
eioni, Less Ross, Edgar Smith
and Bill Dietrich-oll Of
whom were tutored by the toll
tutor in their eorIy days. =.
Once again, ond this is the last
time: the Buddy Boer-Joe Louis
poy-off wos on the seventh
round-not in the sixth as so
many Of our correspondents
would like to believe. The
Johns Hopkins football people
are much disturbed over RE-
ports that Jack Mentally, who
formerly quorterboeked under
Dick Harlow at Western Mary
land, will shift to Allegheny
College. Mentally even wos
Invited to O personal confer
enee with the president Of
Johns Hopkins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
SOftbalI
Standings
/, TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Koleky Cleaners Is, A. & w.
Root Beer 8.
Mondays Game
Gilbert's Cut Rate W. Owls
Club (St. Mary stadium).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

oAfter coaching football, base
ball, and basketball at Richmond
High school for - years Ben
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Couple Of couplets
wonder Bueky doesn't

The Dodgers twice defect the
Clients
And Flatbush drinks their
hsslths In pints.'
REPEATED by request.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Fill Ont and Mail
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

the seven seas. We must defend
any territory In the Western
Hemisphere, but I can not see
any reason to-Aend American
forces outside this hemisphere"
OPPOSES BRITISH AID
Arnold Grant, 642 Glynn court
auto salesman:
II wouldn't give England a
pair Of waterwings. feel that
the British Empire will hght 10
the last Frenchman. the last
Greek and now the last Amer
lean.
"They arc the most selfish
nation on earth. Now they are
all through. Hitler has ac-
complished miracles by pulling
his nation out Of . depression.
He Is q genius. We should face
this and be ready TO do business
with the new order"
Mrs. Carlos Fossati, 1888 York
shire road, Crosse iPointe Park
housewife; whose 18-year-olc
naval reservist son has Just beer
called for active duty:
Hitler is the tool Of the
forces Of evil rampant I'm tho
world. When Colonel Lindbergh.
the pacifists, the isolationists
talk appeasement they are COM
promising with evil. I am for
about ait 10 Britain and for
about aid to South America In
helping these South American
nations to build up their own
defenses.
LIVED IN ARGENTINA
~ have lived In the Argentine
and my husband Is an exporter
In constant touch with South
American businessmen. My
husband Is q native Of Uruguay,
but has been q naturalixed
American citizen for half his
life.
I'VE know the people of
South America and know that
the American way of life IL as
dear 10 them a. TO Us. They
enjoy freedom Of speech and
other democratic liberties.
"They sit In their sidewalk
cafes and discuss the govern
ment freely. In Chill, Argentine
and BRAZIL stock companies
satire the political picture on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Z Persons Picked at Random!
Only | Sings Praises Of Hitler
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Cherrylawn avenue, tool and di'
maker:
I'VE must help England now.
We are going TO get into this
fight sooner or later and later
we would have TO fight alone.
Hitler Is running wild In the
world and 1t Is just a question of
time before he would get to US.
"Our best defense is immedi-
ate help to Britain. As for the
persons who worry about our
debt--we're not going bankrupt.
We are putting money In circu-
lation and I'm putting mine in a
new home"
Benjamin Simon. 25o4 Chicago
boulevard. cleaning and dyeine
plant owner:
"My 24-year-old son IL In .
selective service camp and i
expect my younger son will be
called In July. We should all
be 100 per cent behind our
defense program and not DO
lukewarm Americans. BY aid
Ing Britain we are defending
America. Roosevelt IL perfectly
right In his decision to patrol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
LIKES FOREIGN POLICY

DR.. George S. Harris, 14442 Pen
rod avenue:
"Although I am not a Roose-
welt man, have always liked his
foreign policy. We are In the
war right now. / think we
should give Britain every possi-
BILE help now while she Is still
able 10 make an effective stand.
Probably we could aid our own
defense most by strengthening
the British blockade.
I'VE mustn't overlook the fact
that every time Germany IL sue
cessful In Europe Japan moves
closer to our interests In the
Pacific. apparently awaiting the
day she can make o grab. de-
piore the fact that there has
been any internal trouble here
which has slowed up our defense
industries"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

the stage. Under nitIer this
would be treason. The defense
Of these nations Is weak. We
must help them take their part
In Western Hemisphere defense"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

will choose gabardine shoes Because they're
fashon-right Because they're right with suts Because
they'll take pavement pounding and still keep their youth
In the group goodooking pumps and oxfords
in black, brown or blue. In womens sizes to 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
ENCIRCLING q. S.

"A glance at the totalitarian-
held territories ON the globe
shows tina. They already have
their pincer shaping around us.
We must get more help to Brit
ain and get II there fast"
L, a q. a 4 rllnnlr flO1A LsnlI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
MUSTN'T FINANCE WAR

B. w. Gambler. Bloomfield Hills,
manufacturer:
II have . 25-year-old son who
has been called for service.
think q strong national defense
Is imperative and that q certain
amount of aid TO Britain IL ad-
visable, but / think Ii IL ridicu-
lous for us TO finance the war.
Any one who thinks we can con-
duct a war on the other side of
the pond needs his head az
amined."
John w. Decker, 1907 Pine
hurst avenue, auto dealer:
II am n veteran of the AEF
and I know what war IL like,
but ] am convinced that we
must throw all our strength be-
hind Britain In her struggle to
defeat Hitler.
MUST SPEED AID
1--WE should hasten all possible
aid to Great Britain, using con-
vOys IN necessary 10 assure Its
safe arrival. We should heed the
warnings of Secretary Knox and
Hull In this respect. Americans
must wake up and realize this
war Is not q long way away,
but a threat to us right here
and now. Our government should
put this idea across to the
people and In hurry. We should
forget internal differences and
gear our defense machinery to
the highest possible production
level. The tOtalitarian states are
gradually encircling the United
States economically and physi-
cally.
ENCIRCLING q. S.
"A glance at the totalitarian-
held territories ON the globe
shows that They already have
their pincer shaping around us.
We must get more help to Brit
ain and get II there fast"
Everett Ullock, 29l0 Field
avenue, machinist:
II have great confidence In
President Roosevelt and I am
willing to follow his leadership
think his Judgment IL very
sound on foreign matters. We
must help Britain and we may
have TO convoy goods to her.
I'm of draft age. would hate
TO be called into service, but
like thousands of others 1 think
i could take ID with a smile, IL
IL means fighting for what Is
right"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

q This policy protects insured persons in HE military
or naval service on land Of the United Stafes
Excluding eviction and submarine ssrvies) within
The bounds OF the 40 states or the District OF
Columbia, so long as the United States remains at
peace and is NOT engaged in declared unde-
eIared war. we'll insured persons NOT in such
service. Ms BIG protection az lille cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

B. w. Gambler. Bloomfield Hill
manufacturer: