davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Nazis Claim 7 Ships
Mosquito Boats Toll

BERLIN. Aug. 2l.-uNS)-Tn
a bold attack virtually under the
muzlles of naval guns guarding
the English Channel darling Ger
man torpedo-firIng mosquito boats
today were stated 10 have sunk
Ia 5.0O0-ton British tanker and a
i000-ton British cargo vessel.
A German minesweepcr flotilla
was said 10 have beaten off, an
attack by 30 British bombcrS,
shooting down one raider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

Shores Bus iness Man
Leaves r. Children

Funeral services for Henry J.
Mok. 65. prominent St. Clair
Shores stftt--eS-fff,fti ttfcci
Tuesday will be held AZ 10 a. m
Saturday in St Gertrudc'S Church
ST. Clair Shores. Mr.. Mok was
one of the founders of the
Scheuren & Mok Lumber Com
pany IN East Detroit, and was
active in real estate and building
development IN Nacomh County.
He was formerly president Of
the First State Bank of East De
troit
He is survived by II children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Publishers Cite
Fedora! Attacks
On Advertising
InlernatIonal sou. seryIce wIre

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-The
American Newspaper Publishers
Association charged today that
government control and regulation
OF advertising was increasing be.
cause of the antagoniSm Of "vari-
Gus agencies and officials"
In a special bulletin citing g
score of charges, the ANPA LISTED
as consistent" antagonists of ad.
tho Department Of Agri-
culture. Assistant Atty. Gen
Thurman Arnold, the Federal AL.
cohol Administration, and Ito a
limited degree. certain elements
in the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Industrial Output
Holds 10 High Level

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The
Federal Reserve Board reports
that the high level of industrial
production caused by the defense
program was maintained through
out July and first half of August.
The seasonally adjusted index rose
from 157 in June 10 162 in July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Foster Asks 2-Front War

CHICAGO Aug. 2l.- INS)-A
"two-front war against Germany
was urged today by William L.
Foster national chairman of the
Communist Party lie assailed
'appeasorS' in the United States
who, he said, are only sowing dis
.sension."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Nazis Raid Suez Canal

BERLIN, Aug. 2l.--tINS)--
German planes raided the Suez
Canal again last night the Ger
man high command announced
today. The luftwaffe also was
credited with sinking a 3,0O0-ton
shin or ireland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Accident
Shot TRAPS
Debtor

J. Lyle Kennedy 25-year-old
auto salesman, who almost sue
ceeded in concealing an attempted
killing from police with a glib
story Of an accident" today faces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money making opportunity driving
Checker Cabs. An outdoor Job--drving a
pleasure car Healthful. profitable and
steady. Age p to 90. Apply 2i2s Trum-
bull after 8 a m.
EXPERIENCED tool and fixture design
ers for large machine shop located IN
Minnesota Employees work by the hour
with plenty of overtime Now making
from $500 per month up. Address Box
& .Rlni Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Funeral Directors

SUTTON a. SON
4147 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-51O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

PHI. AND CHRONIC DISEASES
trCrcssf Office treatment while working
Doctor ne Swarte Rectal Clinic 5OO5 Cass
avenie Z nple f-2f2f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Has Record Mustard Crop

w A S II n G. T 0 n, Aug. 81.
GNS)--Fear not you lovers of
ham,Phot dogs. etc. who like your
victuals covered with snappy mus
tard. for the nations mustard crop
is the biggest on record. The
United States will produce 73,150,-
900 pounds of mustard this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
AT NARRAGANsETT PARK

Weather, clear. Track. last
First Race Career Girl, Clapair. Fly
away Hat Many Flags
Second Race Billy Bee, Tea Hour,
Right as Rain. Bonified
Third Race Peter Argo, Apropos.
Rough Brigade Nedcap
Fourth Race Gossip Time. Patrol
Flight Old Smoothly. Amazonian. Grand
Monarch. Merry Gesture
Fifth Race Flapsie
Eighth Race Chameleon. Wulfstan,
Cove Spring. Liberty Touch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Al MARIRnRO
NJ W thLtt'bh't
Mnaiher rlear lrArk "a

Weather. clear: track fast
First Race Spectator Trapping. Ia.
caro- Lily Lucky Number, Nyleve,
sleepy
Second Race Miss Neptune. KeetonEa
Tar Anne Baby Ace Baby Novice,
Great sarah
Third Race Crooked Lane, Waugh
Scout. Miss Hldur. Little Novice
Golden Dial. New step
Fourth Race Real BOY, Mariyah. Roll
Eleven. Partone Eltonhesd Beck's Bov
Fifth Race Scullcrv Maid. Marandan,
Bright Camp, Bullet b., Heart Play, Blue
Covert.
Wintona Backintlme, Col Scott. Summer
Hail.
Seventh Race-Best Policy Joan As
bestos Dressmaker, High Aim. Last
Scamp, Clymene.
Eighth Racc-nenofe. Locomotive.
ROYAL Wanton. Brlght Gem, Messing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
WARN SHIPPING

The patrol drieiblcs keep in
r. constant touch with shore and
naval vessels at sea and planes m
the air so that if a submarine is
spotted all shipping can be i'm
medlately warned and armed ships
and planes of the neutrality patrol
can be brought rushing 10 the
scene.
The crews OF the dirigiblc patrol
are also trained IN dropping depth
bombs on such sea targets as sub
marines and l learned before the
day was over that they have been
trained 10 a point of remarkable
accuracy. The depth bomb is the
only effective weapon against sub
merged submarines.
From a few hundred feet above
the sea we peered down into the
water with powerful binoculars
and were able 10 report that no
submarines were lurking there
waiting for eastward bound craft
laden with war supplies.
A secondary watch was main
tanned for what the navy refers
TO as floating objects" which re-
calls that German mines We're laid
in American waters during the
World War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Scratches
AT wAsHINGToN PARK

W NVTs tIuUUNl IfAfk. last.
First Race-Viragin. Hi-Fella. Yelled
Prophet. An0pheles, Decourcy Little Hig.
Second Race Pompim Shasta Mar.
Epsy. Goal 10 Co. Cars Pete. Character.
Third Race-Bahy Carolyn b. Chigre.
BABY Therese Annie Alone, Chanting.
Chiefs Boy. Donnagina.
Fourth Race--Air Sprite Miss Victory.
American Bride NV Beret Inscogert
Firth Race Silver b. Peacharino
seventh Race Brass Bell Hada Moon
Birdlea, Dickory Dock. Birka Boy, Park
wood. Chief
Eighth Race-Silver Fleet. CORVALLIS,
Traicionero. Westcan. Dark Phaona.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
BY w. W. CHAPLIN
Intl NeNs service National Defensr lNpcr

LAKEHURST. y. J. Aug 2l-
Msrauding ANS raiders Of the
battle Of the Atlantic arc being
held al bay more than 100 miles
oGshore. learned today by
United States Navy "deStroyers Of
the sky"-patrol dirigiblcs which
have become important instu-
ments az national defense
rode the navy Atlantic coastal
patrol on the hehum-hlied dlrIgible
TC-l4 scouting the waters used
by Germany IN the World War as
n submarine nesting place and
keeping shipping lanes open for
American and neutral cargo craft
and for armed British merchant
men carrying war supplies through
the NaZi blockade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
DAILY PATROL

This patrol is maintained every
day Through wind and rain and
fog the blimps wallow along over
the ocean like overloaded freight
ers in a lazy sea, observers fore
and aft raking the water with
their glasses. peering down as far
as 50 feet below the surface.
These patrol dirigibles, of which
there are four now and viii be as
when the navy expansion program
is completed, are comfortable ships
that carry a crew Of two officers
and six men.
Part of the duty OF the blimp
patrol is 10 examine all shipping
so when we sighted our first cargo
craft, Capt John B. Kicker. a
former Goodyear blimp pilot now
called 10 active duty as a reserve
officer, gave sharp orders and the
men az the controls swung the
TC-14 10 intercept her.
II was just a defense maneuver,
almost certain TO be peaceful. but
the navy takes no chances and we
went after that ship just as if she
was the property Of a declared
enemy and bombs were 10 be
dropped.
AS We overhauled her, we could
see the neutral flag of Sweden
painted on her side and as VIC
roared past her stern, the flag Of
Sweden fluttered 10 her masthead
in accordance with international
law. We circled around her twice
and resumed our course.
There was no exchange Of Salu-
tations. no waving. no chat on the
radio; this was the grim business
OF keeping American waters free
of the wars raiders and II was
carried out in stern silence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Trade Schools-Male

PLUMBERS - PREPARE FOR YOUR
STATE JOURNEYMAN OR MASTERS
LICENSE NEW CLASS SEPTEMBER s
MICHIGAN PLUMBING SCHOOL. 1894
LINSDALE. TYLER 5-s4s0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
At GARATOC

weather.. clear. track. last
Second Race--Cacot, Tellevane.
Seventh Race Flying Indian. Law
yers Light, Visiting Nurse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Death Rotlres

TOT PiN-August rs Divide j.. dear father
OF Russell J. Of Baltimore. Md: Mrs
Laureita Grim. Frederick A Dallas;
Bernard Of Englewood Cal and Mrs
Mildred Renaud also II grandchildren son
of Mrs. Margaret Toupin. brother of Wal
ter j.. Mrs. Louise Fisher Mrs. Edith
Goldman. Mrs Olive Allard, Mrs Pris
ella ProhstNld Mrs Leah Jessup, Mrs
Mildred Griffls and Mrs. VIVA j. Gerbe Of
Hgbhel. Mich. Funeral from his son
residence 1915 sbting= Garden. Friday. Al
= 30 Guardian Angel Church A. clock
Copper Country papers please copy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
AT THISTIFDOWN

Weather, cloudy; track. fast.
First Race Prince A. q
Second Race--Donner Pass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

J. SUTTON a SON
41i7 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5i00
Lost and Found
BLACK. TAN REAGLE-six months:
neghborhood 1855 Fairfield. Reward.
University l-ss07.
BLACK JACKET, neighborhood Joy Road.
Rouge Park Bridge, needed badly, re-
ward Vermont 5-6e5l.
BLACK tan and white male beagle sick
child grieving, liberal reward Pingree
2s37.
BOSTON prindle bull--Lost neighborhood
1925 Lauder. Reward. Telephone Yer
mont 6-2535.
FOUND-Black and white hound: Satur-
day: vicinity outer drive and Allen road
Telephone Dearborn 2326-W. after p. m.
LOST Purse left in Radio can "wednesday
morning: liberal reward for return. Tyler
6-O554
MALE WIRE HAIRED. -four months
white, brown face. Reward Townsend
SASH.
PERINGEsE-Tan: "child heartbroken: -
neighh9rhood 955s Marlowe. Telephone
Vermont 1885. Reward
SILVER BRACELET (neighborhood Parker
Jefferson Kindly return. Reward. Tele-
phone Fitzroy 400.
SILVER bracelet (neirhborhood Parker.
Jeffersonl Liberal reward. Kindly
telephone Ftzroy 400
TAN. WHITE TERRIER, female: kindly
return reward offered. Telephone Tim
pie 2-75O3
orchid flowers Needed = Reward. Fitz-
roy $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

Gen. Hugh s. JOhnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
AT DAnI PARK

Weafher- cTear, fTack, last.
First Race ROYAL Party.
second Race Sakes Alive Dry Ice.
Maid Marie Royal Broom, Elder Jock,
Hamiu. Lville War Jest.
Third Race Valdina Duo Bsliris.
Alan, Burning Miss Little Eddie Gym
thia Iron VIII. Hada sam
Fi(th Raced Declared Off eighth race
runs as hfth.
Fifth Race formerly eighth - Ne
missa Play Line
sixth Raee--Whisk Dolly. Success
Seventh Race-Greenook' Boy, Water
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

with the recruiting Miss Ma
rinC CORPS League afterwards
said explaining the picture IN
cIdent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

RUPTURE AND RECTAL DISEASES
Treated as you work. Hygea Clinic, for.
merly McVoy Clinic. 2i3 Boulevard Bldg.
a, 1910 Woodward. Tel TIP. i-445O. >
sCIATICA- RHEUMATisM Successful sx-
terual plaster Barbaglia system, 505s
Chalmers. LEnoN 0s3s.
WILL person who saw window fail on
girls arm on Hamilton car Friday Au-
gust :. please call Townsend s927a
YOUR INDIVIDUAL horoscope 81 O0 send
date. time birthplace. II Clay Fox, 30f-
s Boulevard Bldg Woodward nj Grand
Blvd Trinity 2-7016.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Beauty Culture Schools

BEAUTY CULTURE Complete course.
si.50 weety Hyrienic school s340
Twelfth Madison s053
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Groups 0kay
Drain Al
Disposed Plant
Issue Clarified

oYinal drafting Of . btll which
nnny li9nllxe reopsning Of the
Mar imperative sewage disposal
plant q M Nine Mils-H Halfway
Drain was offected Saturday 1t
4 moottng attended BY the drain
oouamtttee Of The board Of su-
t6rvleors and attorneys repre-.
9Gnting South Macomb munich
poIlt3eS.
0eFt v. Nunneley, drain nttor.
~, rid today 10 has been au-
tlnfi1od o make Z few revislons
hoeoro III bill II given 10 Rsprs.
sentative Louis Priels for intro.
dnctlon into the state legislature.
provioue attempts 70 reopen
~ plont Ind BEEN thwartsd
Nho0 OFFICIALS were unable to
,SlGVlss = logDl method Of raising
n6ceo1oEv 1nds.
III present. bill, officials say.
viii make taxation possible IN
- a&eoete4 efsas. The board Of
1l1pafvleeek sfnted rG0ently 10
specpeialS % 60 NJ A %ha
~ obilitntipn. 80 -s4.e-., II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

ht iii EXPEDITE
= Els,b ottIed Nations
an Out Assistance - Oritein,
0ssees, chias b Scheduled

" D0U0LAs 3 Co1N8lL
! nAnoARD RoOS Swift
IRAN ENaOUTE 10 WASH
1ecToN, March 3l-R1-With
is,Upoctious D. two booming army
p0Gto 0eAedule.' enruuts, prssi-
donk 1ooeevelt rode toward
Washington today to expedite .
93;oo0. O0o, 900 program to aid
esnbattled .democracies."
IA Sanctioning the seizure Of
1tnlian, German and Dsnish
ccGnlaGg ciol vessels IN. American
! eTts and authprixins IL tram
~ q ancthee consignment Of
Woopdpne q was - Britain and
0FSece. tn president apparent
~ had begun already TO nipple
rnent hi policy Of lection and
uIpge oetion. :
Adltloaal steps 70 effect Ill.
out assistance to the foes Of
.thooe whom the president
tsssnod ssthe most brutal war
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
AIneel

brothers, Henry, local druggist;
and Charles, Of Detroit. Among
4 n,amber IL nephaws who also
Nlt41ye - Jol1 - Ahhsel, Nf
OH ofhia, 49, livsd with Nh
11nkssa INK n11ny ysar3. Is
Funeral soeviepe wt1le be held
from 81 pottes9 church Wednes-
day at 10 ain. when Z Solemn
High Requiem Mass will BE-
read. Burial will be at st. Peters
cemetery, under the direction Of
tho Hubbard Funeral Home.
Prayers will b held tonight and
tomorrow night 1t 3 pm. ut the
Funeral Chapel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Accidents
CONTINUED From Page II

automobile and another operat-
ed by Charles Zots, also OF Hazel
Park, shortly before $50 o'clock
Saturday night.
Witnesses said the accident
occurred soon after the Zots car
pulled out Of q driveway near
the intersection Of Dequindre
and 12-Mile roads.
Doonan YVES the only occupant
of the two cars who was injured.
Mobley was seriously. hurt
when the car he-was DRIVING col
lided with another driven by Ar
thur Ellis, Of Royal Oak, on De-
ouindre and 10-Mile roads
shortly before 2 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Mobley suffered . fractured
skull and severe decorations.
Connell was injured when q
car driven by his daughter. La
velle Connell, Of Detroit, and
Charles J. Walega. Of New
Haven, collided ut the intersec-
ton of 0ratiot and 14-Mile roads
early Saturday night.
None OF the other occupants
were seriously hurt.
Connell's condition was said
to be serious.
The Vistula river, in Poland,
is $50 miles long.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Local keglers
Win honors
Blue Rock and
ZoeIlins Piece High

1.-TWO Mount Clemens teams
placed second and another third
in the Detroit City tournament
Of the Detroit Women's Bowling
Association over the weekend.
The Blue Rock Cafe placed in
the Class E division, Zoelling
Electric in the Glass F, and an
unsponsored team composed of
members of the Friday and
Monday Mite leagues of the
Bowl-O-Drome third in the
Class F division.
The Blue Rock team rolled
2,0l1 pins to gain runner-up
spot. The team Is composed of
Dot Ullrich, Alma Donaldson,
Elsie Zimmerman, Georgiana
Breitmeyer, and Caroline Car
penter.
Zoelling bowled 1884 behind
tho leading score of 1885. Mem
bers Of the team are Helen Du-
Day, Della harms, daZel MICH
inmeister, Dolores Jak, and Eve
lyn Strassburg.
The unsponsored team, cap
tanned by Violet Pagel, rolled
1882 pins. Hilda Jeffrey, job
Prins, Ethel Quinn, and May
Charbeneau were the other
members of the team.
Approximately IA of the %
teams from Mount Clemens that
entered the tournament have
made the prize-money bracket.
Mount Clemens sent in the larg-
est entry in the meet next to
the Rainbow Gardens, of De-
troit, which sponsored "a teams.
Three more weeks Of rolling
are scheduled to take place in
the tournament before final
standings are determined. Twen-
ty Mount Clemens bowlers will
roll in the singles and doubles
events.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

mongers Of al time" were In
prospect soon after he buckles
down to work ut the White
House. He Is due there tomor-
row.
The president was to stop off
at Fort Jackson, s. c.. and Fort
Bregg, N. c.. today to see how
these two military establish
ments were coming along with
their part Of the plan to build up
IN army Of 1000. 900.
Accompanyirg Mr.. Roosevelt
was Harry L. Hopkins, who has
been present 1t some Of the
epochal steps in the develop
ment of the 1000, 900 900 aid
program and who appeared like
~ 70 be linked with its future.
Never has there been m OFF,
cial denial Of reports that Hop
kins might become . sort Of
foreman" for the program.
The former commerce secre-
tary u one Of The chief execu.
tive's most intimate friends. He
was Mr.. Roosevelt's personal
representative md observer In
England for several weeks.
Hopkins sat In on conferences
at which the administrative ma
chinery for handling the aid
program Wa dssignsd. He YVES
one Of Mr.. Roossvelt's compan-
ions On q fishing cruise of the
Florida coast, which ended Sat-
urday.
During that cruise, IN sight Of
q British, Island In the Bahamas.
the appropriation bill was
signed and the pen used was
given % Hopkins.
Immediately thereafter, Il
yves learned last night the presi-
dent ordered moro war equip
ment dispatched across the At
lantic--the amount and kind
were kept secret-and ordered
full speed ahead GA the $1,000.
900. 900 program.
There was . possibility that
he might discuss some Of these
recent dsvelopm ..ts In . gen.
eral way at . prass conference
tomorrow Afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Army Day

CONTINUED From Page II
remain the servants Of the whole
people and not the masters.
I'm tribute to the alert leader
ship and the loyal membership
of the American Army, ] urge
my fellow citizens to join In the
patriotic observance Of Army
Day.
"Given under my hand and
the Great Seal OF the State OF
Michigan this filth day OF
March, In the year OF our
Lord, One Thousand Nine
Hundred Forty-one. and OF
the Commonwealth. the One
Hundred Fifth.
Murray D. Van Wagner.
Governor"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Parish

picted wildly the poverty, the
suffering and the misery Of mil
lions of our brothers and sisters
In devastated lands. He remind
ed his congregation that "there
are no national boundaries at the
communion rail; there are no
races In front of q tabernacle.
We are all one In Christ"
In accents that bespoke con-
fidence and inspired sacrifice
Father Hebert quoted the words
Of Monsignor Sheen: In the
name Of the bleeding wounded
Christ, exiled to Egypt, hunted
by Caesars, crucified by evil
open not your purse but your
heart; sacrifice not what you
have, but what you are. Give
until the shadow of the Cross
falls across your hand, and God
will bless you for it as He did
his Suffering Son."
The sum Of $867.64 donated
by practitioners to this cause
represents the largest collection
,of IT. kind ever taken up In the
hiStOfy !; Of st. Peters Parish.
1T II y striking proof that the
members Of this congregation
gave until they felt the very
wrench Of their giving. gave un-
I'll they felt the pain Of their
brothers in exile as their very
own. For this they are to be
highly commended" observers
declared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Edison Grew. !.
saves Life
Motosist Overcome
~ csrben.M enoxids

"A Delta, Ohio, man was In q
6eious condition In St. Joseph's
hospital hare today after he was
tound uneonscious In his park.
"a automobile early this morn
Inc. apparently the victim Of
carbon-monoxide poisoning.
The man. Walter o. Horn, ~,
was found dumped over the
wheel Of his automobile on
0ratiot avenuo, about i've miles
noeth Of Mount Clemens. shortly
after Seven o'clock this morn.
in8 by Chester Lee, . passing
Imotorist.
The motor Of the car was
running, and after turning the
ignition off and opening win
dows, Lee called the sheriffs
office.
Deputies arrived immediately
ana with the aid Of Detroit Edi-
con company workeTS, who ap-
peared on the scene soon after,
artificial respiration was admin
Uttered, and the victim was rush.
ed to st. Joseph's hospital in the
sheriffs ambulance.
Russell Teschlsf, Of Richmond.
q member Of the Elroy Hicks
crew Of the Edison company, &C.
companisd Deputy Shefi6 Cor
nelius Gudenau In The ambu-
lance, and administered treat
ment In the race 10 the hos
pital.
State police said that they
checked the Horn chr. parked In
the same spot, 1880 o'clock in
the morning, and were told by
the driver that everything is
alright"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Prod ~ &c

DETROIT, March ST. tAP,-tv. .:
Dept AG.i-As.iss:' Mssn; p ssss ~
spys i.1S.i.S0; semms !s-i.co; eeass
100; Steele Asds i.0o; SM' i.ie-l.0s y.
I. Gresnings lis.
Leaf iettues: hothouss lob. bkts.
onions: Hieh. so.7o PCT. = and larger
u. s. No. / ysllows $50. :.
Potatoes: i0o.lb. Jacks q. .. No. !
Russet Durbanks Ida. washed i.ee-Aoo.
mostly 1.oS-i.eo. fair quail. 10. No ~
i.se-i.~o: io-lb. sacks Si-s2c. Various
varistiss Ne. ioo-ib. sacks 1.So-l.eS.
mostly i.o0-i.3S; iS-lb. sacks various
varisiiss 3s-3ec; MINI. U. 2. No. I
washsd Cobbiers i.1S-i.so; Nebr. ioo-ib.
sseks y. 3. Ne. I washed Triuinphs
i.oo-i.o0: 0o-lb. sacks l.0o-1.lo Men. y.
D. No I Russst Nurals i.o0-i.iS, CAip-
pswss 10. cobblsfs too lev se!ee -
quote; U. p. Green Mtns 1.3o.l ~ -
ID. meks Green Mtns. 39h.19s. Htw
stock. yla. bu. crts. y. q. No. ] wadAed
Triumphs l.oS-l.So
Khubarb: Mich. so.lb. cssss hethSuss
choice A3s.a7s. fey 3.3s-A1S.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

SeLFRIDGI MAN HELD. ~
eRalph Atwell, Al, whom police
identified q 4 Selfridge Field
private, was held at Detroit 20
day on q charge Of unlswtully
driving away IN automobile.
Atwell, dressed In civilian
clothes, was taken into custody
after the automobile Of II. G.
Remington was removed from .
downtown parking lot Friday
night.