davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
OBITUARY NOTICES

sister. Mrs. Carrie Parker nj
Olympia: one brother, Colfax Bell
of Redondo. Calf: and five grand
children. Buckley-King will an
nounce the funeral.
JOHN STOREY
John Storey. 81. of 1925 Market
st. died Saturday in local hos
pital. A sailor. born in Scotland.
he had lived in Tacoma for IS
years. He leaves one brother,
William Storey. in Scotland. Fune-
raj services will be held Tuesday
at 3 p. m. from Storlie chapel,
with Rev. c. J. Snowden officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Trinity
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Tacoma Merchants Join in
National Demonstration
Port Played by Stores in Serving the
Consumer During Emergency Revealed

Tacoma stores Monday joined thousands of retailers
from coast to coast IN weekong demonstrating
the played BY the nations retail stores serving the
American during the national emergency also
in sounding patriotic call for unity support Of the
defense program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
MRS. LESTER FIRTH

Mrs. Leona Firth. 80. of 1880
South A st. died Monday in a
local hospital. She was born in
Missouri. She was memb Der Of
St Anne's church. BESIDES her
husband, she leaves two brothers
Carl NJ. Smith OF Charleston. Mn..
aud James l. Smith OF Moscow.
Ida; two sisters. Mrs. Nellie
Baker OF Winchester. Ida. and
Mrs. Flora Wetmore of Lewiston,
Ida; and her father, James T.
Smith of Lenore. Ida. Gaffney's
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
JOHN NEISE

John Weise, SO, Of 1891 South
X st, died Monday in a local hos
pital. For the past three months
ne had been employed as a waiter
at the Winthrop hotel, coming
from San Francisco, where he had
been head waiter at the Palace
hotel for % years. Before going
TO San Francisco. he was a waiter
at the Olympic club on Commerce
st. He was a native of New York.
He leaves his wife, Lena. of Ia
coma, and a son, Jack. of San
Francisco. Calf. Gaffney's will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
GARY JAMES BREDESoN

Gary James Bredeson, 15-day-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bredeson of CTS South L, died
Sunday at a local hospital. Be-
sides his parents he leaves his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bredeson and Mr. and Mrs. f.
Middlebrook. all of Tacoma. Crave
side services under the direction
of Buckley-King will be held Tues
day at 10 a. m. at Mt. View
cemetery, with Rev. Cyrus E.
Albertson officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

"dshihk toh Iorecdsts OcCanOnAl
rain tonight and Tuesday. Little
change in temperature. Gentle
westerly wind off coast. Gentle
variable wind over inland waters.
Rainfall In Tacoma for "a hours
ending 8 a. m. Monday. 81 of an
inch; since Sept. /, 3.13 inches. an
excess Of 2.22 inches; since Jan. 1.
1e.06 inches, a deficiency of $50
inches.
Wind at 8 a. m. Monday, south
west. four miles per hour. Barome-
ter 30.0l. rising .05.
Sun rises at 5:49 Tuesday and
sets at 6:2l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
MRS. CAROLINE MAHAR

Mrs. Caroline Mahar, so. died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Tweed. of 2202 So. 25th,
Sunday. She came to Washing
ton from Colorado in 1900. She
was a member of the Baptist
church. Besides Mrs. Tweed, she
leaves two other daughters, Mrs.
Jessie Snyder of Puyallup. and
Mrs. Evelyn Neher of Ellensburg;
a step-son, Walter Reeves of Sc
attic; ten grandchildren: two great
grandchildren; a brother. Frank
Smith of San Jose, Calf; and a
sister, Mrs. Fannie Ross of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. Wrigley and
Clements of Puyallup will an
nounce funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
MRS. NELLIE T.. BAKER

Mrs. Nellie E. Baker, 81, of
1919 South J St. died Monday at
her home. Born in Algona, Ia,
she came to Tacoma in 1884. She
was a member of the Mayflower
Society, and the Plymouth Congre-
gational church. She leaves four
sons, Dr. Frank Rist Baker, Floyd
E. Baker, and Lewis II. Baker, all
OF Tacoma, and Loren r. Baker of
Everett, Wn.; four sisters. Mrs.
William Ferguson of Algona, Ia,
Mrs. Fannie Stewart of Burt, Ia,
Mrs. George r. Horton of White
Plains, n. Y, and Mrs. H. J. Wal
lace of Hollywood, Calf. and two
brothers, H. f. Rist of Algona, Ia,
and Dick Rist of Yakima, Wn.
Buckley-king will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

CHAUNCEY TURNER

Chsuncey Turner. ~, of 1921
West Main St. Puyallup, died Sat
urday in a local hospital He had
lived three years in Puyallup and
prior to that in Sequim. where he
was city employe. He was born
in Joseph, Ore. Unmarried, he is
survived by his mother. Mrs. Annie
Turner, Tacoma; four sisters, Mrs.
Cathryn Bonner. Tacoma, Mrs. E.
s. Hayden. Puyallup, Mrs. w. J..
Kolb, Walla Walla and Mrs. L. l..
Buchanan. Joseph, Ore; and a
brother, William. Joseph. Funeral
services were held Monday morn
ing from the C. c. Mellinser Co.
chapel. with the Rev. W. A. Moore
officiating. lnterment was in
Mountain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

In horse-ond-bueey days. If you
wanted to hitch Nellie up to q buggy
whose wheels we're about to drop off, it
was nobodys business but your own. II
the wheels dropped off, nobody got hurt
but you, or the people with you.
It's different today when you sit
down at the wheel Of O couple Of tons
Of automobile and stort hurting them
through the streets at SO miles an hour
among hundreds of others. There is an
obligation that your auto be sofe-for
the sake Of others, if you don't care
about yourself.
Washington, D. c. started inspect
ing motor vehicles in 1899. Of more
than q quarter Of million inspected,
81 per cent were found to be unsofe.
And Of these, $500 were removed from
the streets entirely as completely un-
Sofe. Twenty-seven thousand repoirs or
Up!ocennents have been ordered in the
pcsf year.
And your own cor2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
PROFITS STILL POSSIBLE

The privote enterprise or profit and
loss" system is having rough going
these days, but there's q lot Of life in
the old girl yet, according to some COL
cuIotino the New York Stock Exchange
hos been DOING
Of 82o common stocks listed on that
Exchange, SIT poid cash dividends last
year, and the 81, OOO, 600, 900 thus paid
out represented q S. 7 per cent return on
the years average market value Of all
common issues listed. So the Exchange
reports, adding that during the depres-
sed lo39-4O period. $lo,65O, 900. 600
was paid out in dividends by listed COM
mon stocks.
Thus, in spite Of worldwide confus-
ion, it is plainly still possible for q greet
many Jorge business units to make
money. The private enterprise or pro-
fit ond loss" system, seems to have q
lot Of vitality in it yet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS

A REPRODUCTION Of the YER
"A mont state capitol at Montpe-
lier forms the design of the U. S.
Scent, purple stamp above, COM
memorating the l50th anniversary
Of Vermont's statehood. The stamp
Is the frst u. S. issue of 194l.
Vermont was claimed by both
New York and New Hampshire.
A convention Of settlers was called
TO settle this controversy as early
as l76S, but II was not until l777
that the district was declared In
dependent. given the name Of New
Connecticut. Later the name was
changed to Vermont. The state
existed under its own government
until boundary and sovereignty
disputes were settled.
Vermont was admitted to The
Union March 4. 1871. a. the 18th
state. The shield containing u
stars. in the lower right-hand
corner Of the stamp, represents
the original Is colonies. and the
larger star Is emblematie q YER
mont.
The state received philatelic
honor In 1927 with the issue Of
the u. s. 2-cent red stamp. pic
turing q Green Mountain Boy.
COMMUNICATING the sesquicenteu-
NAL Of vermpnt's inder -rSeuco
and the battle q 4euuinGloo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

Cheirel, Madeleine lie Beau and
Victor Francen, is in Hold Back
the Dawn" Marcel Dalio, hus-
band of Mile. lie Beau, has a role
in lone Night in Lisbon"
They're planning an odd be-
ginning for Hold Back the
Dawn" which Is about political
refugees trying to get into the u.
S. Charles Boyer, a refugee, will
be shown crashing the Para
mount lot and. going on b set
where Mitchell Lessen is direct
ing II Wanted Wings" He says
he has had an experience which
would make a good movie, be-
gins to tell his story to Lessen,
ano the picture then flashes back
to take up his narrative.
The Ohio censor board must
be weakening. Birth of a Ma
ton, banned in that state rs
years ago, has just been okayed
for release -. j. A fellow who has
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
. BARBS

A college professor says trou-
bles are cured by talking. Some
times we wish we knew what
cures talking.
Hitler has a habit of striking In
March. II he comes in like lion
this time. we hope he's forced to
take il on the lam.
Plenty of lips just made to
kiss have to be made over again
afterwards.
Anybody who says he doesn't
love anybody forgets himself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
. HiehIiehts From
The Latest Books .

Roger Martin Du Gard was
awarded the Nobel prize for lit
erature in 1887 for the first half
of his novel, 1.-THE World of the
Thibaults," a monumental work
covering IL volumes. Du Cards
story Of the World War of 1914
18 is now complete and is Of
fered to American readers in a
special two-volume edition in
GLIDING 1.-THE Thibaults" and
Summer, 1914" Viking: $6.)
Here is a novel that covers q
months reading-for Du Gard
is a master whose greatness is
appreciated only with slow and
patient study. Like good BRAN
dy, his phrases must be rolled
around on the tongue before be-
ing swallowed and assimilated.
Summer, 1914" takes up the
story of the Thibaults, q we'll
TODD French family, where the
original work ended. Those last
hectic days before war swept
over Europe find Antoine, the
elder brother, enmeshed In .
love affair, and his brother JAG
ques, upholding the ideals Of So
cialism.
Political students will appre-
ciate Du Cards keen analysis Of
the immediate causes Of war,
and the avenues by which 1t
might have been averted. And
there Is irony In Antoine's hope
for a lasting peace.
Romanticists are not neglect
ed, as the French writer details
the tender love Of Jacques and
Jenny, its gradual development
and the tragic climax IS Jac-
ques flies into Alsace in one last
heroic effort to make the men
who fight wars not the rulers
and generals-but the workers
and soldiers, see the futility Of
mass murder.
Others may find the outstand-
ing portion of the novel In An
tones diary - the day-by day
record Of q soldier who Is de-
MED quick death; in the hopes
he emissions for q permanent,
peaceful order in Europe, and
In the advice he gives to Jac-
cues son, . lad born In war
and destined to fight another.
Du Cards work ID Tar from
lisht reading. The size Of the
novel overshadows "Gone With
the Wind" But for those who
have the courage 70 tackle Il.
there II ample reward. And &
you start It. you're certain 70
f'pssh q. THIS u cne g ficttno'o
gtspt achlevemen 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

This Is the first of q series Of
six articles on hands that were
played by the country's out
standing experts - otherise they
would not have worked.
You see, the expert is SO fine
in his analysis of his hand, that
when he is playing against an
other expert, he knows he can
depend upon that opponent to
make just the correct play. So
occasionally one expert will lay
a very fine trap which the other
cannot help but fall into.
This first hand was played by
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
TAILOR WEAVES
STUDIO SCRIPT

1t could happen only in Holly
wood: Two football teams are
playing a game in a driving
snowstorm in a Los Angeles ice
house, for scenes In Little Miss
Muffett." -. Stanley Davis, q
tailor, has a $500-a-week con-
tract at Columbia, as q writer.
His stories may be a little on the
seamy side.
The prop man with the BILLY
the Kid" company rugged up a
machine to blow smoke rings
because Gene Lockhart, who's
supposed to be doing the blow
ing, gave out after half an hour
of cigar putting. The device Is a
tin cylinder with an inverted
funnel soldered on one end and a
sheet of rubber stretched over
the other. Fill it with smoke, tap
the rubber, out comes a ring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

e. mind for such details has given
me a convincing statistic on the
decline of blends. OF % actress
es on the covers of current mag
azines, 20 are brunets Diana
Lewis will make a brief and ST.
lent appearance with her hus-
band in "Love Crazy" Her
photograph can be seen on a
piano during a love scene be-
tween William Powell and
Myrna 10y.
A flicker executive who walk
ed out on his wife and remarked
has been deserted by wife No. 2.
The first one sent him this wire:
Darling, l know just how you
feel"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

Oswald Jacoby against one of the
country's greatest card analysis.
Would you have fallen for the
same play?
Jacoby was sitting South. The
opening lead held and North
continued with the jack of clubs,
at which point Jacoby overlook
In order to lead the king Of
hearts, which West won with the
ace.
A small diamond was led to
the king and the deuce of dia-
monds returned. Jacoby split his
honors, playing the jack, West
won with the ace and led a small
diamond, trumping in dummy.
Jacoby played the queen Of dia-
monds, deliberately establishing
declarer's tenspot.
Jacoby's purpose was to cause
West to misread the hand. West
had to reason thus:
South had either two or three
clubs. He did not have more than
four hearts, or he would have re-
bid hearts instead of bidding
three clubs. His play Of the dia-
mond queen meant that he had
only three diamonds. therefore
he has at least three spades"
So at this point West led the
spade king, returned q spade and
finessed the ten-spot. since, &C.
cording to his reasoning, North
should now have no more spades.
Thus Jacoby's well-planned de-
Tense worked and the card ana.
lygt's contract was defe-'ed
when The queen Of SpadeG V0o0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
81 PETER GDsoN
Dolly Menites Washissten
Covrospondent


WASHlNGTON- you like
to bet q few bucks on q long
shot now and then, you might
core to toke q chance in sup
port of the guess that there
won't be any, wor with Jopon
for either the British or the
United Stotes for some time to
come. Your ordinary horse
sense should give you the
conviction to play this bunch.
WorIike preparations there
will be. Lot Of them. With
plenty Of shadow boxing.
shouting, threatening, moving
about Of bottIeships. troops.
guns, oirpIones, building Of
new boses for submarines. nav
al patrols. diplomatic feint-
ing in Official statements,
strengthening Of all the fortifi-
cotions from Singapore to Son
Diego. Everything leodine
right up to open hosti|ities. But
not the hostilities.
All the preparedness for war
in the Poetic, on the port Of
both the British and the Unit
ed Stotes. is perhaps the best
reason why the actual fiehtin'
won't come off. Every move
japan makes toward expansion
to the south and cost has so
for been effectively check
moted by the whites, the Dutch
in the East Indies, Britain in
MoIoyo, Australia and New
Zeolond. the United Stotes in
the Philippines, Alaska, Guam
and the other American island
possessions in the Poetic, in
GLIDING Hawaii.
DIPLOMATS
MERE MEN
The best of observers in
Washington are of the opinion
that the japanese government
itself does not know what its
program in the Pacific is to be,
any more than the United
Stotes government knows what
its program is to be in Europe.
Officially, we have stoted
that our program is to stoy out
Of war in Europe, but we don't
know that we're going to be
able to do it. Officially, japan
has stoted that her program is
to take over all Of Oceanic and
the Orient, but She doesn't
know that she'll be able to do
it.
Both these doubts are bosed
on the seIdom-odmitted but
none the less true confession
the best Of diplomats will make
in confidence - they oren't
superhumons, they don't have
all the information they should
have in making decisions OF
policy, and plenty Of things
Just don't happen according to
HoyIe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

|S@ lt4o recent folk, CorWin y. E0Woros,
;;iinrI,ist of the Department OF JUS
1nfd There is widespread inn
4Ior ti,ot ia any competition bosed
+ ~ Efficiency. the choins must en-
aSIv drive out the independents and
4 ~ eoafront the American people witt,
\ GSi,cpoIy. Evidence does not support
/ Nm Chain stores do not oP-
Y 6f sto have cost advantage over IN
o,dents Of substantial size.
4 Here is nothing mysterious about
NJ Nov choins effect their operating
4oonomies They buy in large quantities,
fI1lj . obtoin the lowest wholesale
I iIS4o. They plan their stocks with ex-
I34I1 ~ core. 50 that turnover is fost. and
Y go are no "deod" items on their
i c(tes. They are continually on the
~ fog Woys and means OF cutting
IIlI SMithout damaging their stondords
y3oevtce. s'.
Nv kind OF store is free to initiate
eost-suvino methods developed BY
1(S xhoins ard to improve on them it 1t
9I5E Nd thousands Of Independent
jrj,onts hove done just that. They
opsrote central buying or9onizo-
which enoble them to obtdin
tpt the lowest prices. They too sue
3tly follow the smoll-profit, big
Ver principle. They too advertise
W ~ md disploy their wares ottroc-
VA they keep their old custom
xteodily gain new ones.
3Gia rs the aggressive spirit Demon
~ the intelligent independents
nin Stores now do q slightly small
||1l' (ie ontnos ct the notion's total re-
1cIe li1on they did five years ogo.
MT HE slightest donoer OF q
: monopoly under the open COM
|1 2{{tvo system. Thot goes for foods,
(ltgyo, household goods, ond every
Igi1 else. And don't forget that the
competitive system, which offers
, lenoe to each merchont to Guido
Y ls, Is largely responsible for the
icon stondord OF living.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
sPfAkIh0 o. AID

Vne Ontte0 St0CeS IeeiS uneasy VI
its present course of sending arms and
aid to one party to q war. while still
firmly resolved not to take port in the
war. 1t is q new technique. and we tend
to think back to Days when one wos
either in a war or not in it. So we feel
uncomfortable in the present situation,
and shy away from oggrovoting it.
It is indeed q stron9e technique. But
who introduced it?
The German flyers and techni-
clans, the italian Volunteers" who
helped Franco win the Sponish war. and
the Russian technicions and "morole-
builders" who helped the Republic lose
it, set the pace.
Interesting indeed is the accounting
oiven by the Italian Official Stetoni
news agency Of certain detoils Of equip
ment sent to Franco SPon during the
civil war;
There. we're, Stefoni eports, $375.-
600, 900 in loans, very little Of which
has been Poid back. There we're 1900
cannon, IO,l35 automatic arms. T.
5l4,537 artillery shells, 1868 motor
vehicles, and 763 oirplones, to soy MOTH
ing of two submarines. four destroyers.
and four motor torpedo boots. Ninety
one Italian worshiPs engaged in SPon-
ish war activities; 81 steamers ferried
the supplies; Italian submarines sank
1880 tons Of hostile" shipping.
ItoIy was never lin" the Spanish
war, of course, even when toIon-uni-
formed troops under Italian officers
were taking active part in the cam
poiens. These were Volunteers.
But read over the list of equipment
sent, which one presunes to be in odd-
tion to the equipment Carried and used
by the ItoIion Volunteer" themselves.
Note how closely it poroIIeIs the kind
Of equipment which the United States
has been selling to Britain and which
it is now proposed to provide on lend
or Ieose" boss.
Surely there is going to be no COM
plant from ItoIy, Germany, or Russia
about the United Stotes supplying to
friendly power engaged in on inferno
tionol war the same kind of materials
which all three of these states sup
piled to one side of q civil war within
one country q few short years ago.
To be just, there hos been little
comploint. Having set the pace for such
moneuvers, the axis countries have, by
ond large, conceded the right Of the
United Stotes to supply Britain.
Whot might have been considered
a "eouse" for war q few years ogo is no
longer considered to be such. The kind
Of war now roging in Europe does not
depend on the often-fIimsy "couses"
which peoce-lovine countries used to be
so eager to ovoid. This kind Of war is Of
ten not even declared, but simply woeed
without warning whenever the oeeres-
sor country believes there is advantage
to be derived from it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
FEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Twenty mine Macomb county
delegates headed by Mayor Will
liam M. STREET. are In Kalamazoo
today to attend the Republican
state CONVENTION.
At the Democratic state con-
vent.on, William Tyson Of Ma
comb county was nominated as
one of the Democratic candidates
for the state board of Agricul-
ture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
80 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Sara Bernhard will be ut
whitney's opera house on the
9th and 10th, and Fanny Davsn-
port will be at the Detroit opera
house on the eth. 9th and 10TH
Tickets to Bernhardt u. u
Thsrs was . pleasant little
party In Judge Avery's private
parlorS Monday evening. the
cane being eG1ohrativs ct tlo
iJu6ooIs 90 r. ~ :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
FROM
THE MONITOR
:. FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The Monday Musicale's pro-
ram this week deals with Negro
music: Mrs. Don Williams and
Mrs. William STREET are In
charge. -
Mrs. Norton s. Price Is spend.
ing the winter in Miami.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
IONA

Jesse Dickin Reid, assisted by
Miss Sparkling, and Miss Porter,
violinist, presented q concert at
the Methodist church last night.
Sale Of the Lonsby Lumber
and Coal company will be held
tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
i AND FIRE FIGHTING

vtuny a fire which should have been
Cjckly extinQuished hos gotten out OF
1d Dc 20 the inodequocy OF failure
ipcnl woter supply. The best fire
6riynent on eorth is next to helpless
Eot1r facilities are inadequate.
Jhe National Board Of Fire Under
ltofS, IS John ST., New York City. hos
I1(sOd q leoflet on water Supply for
0nicipoI Fire Fighting" which con-
HIS q greet deol Of Informative and
= l6hle doto. The Ieoflet observes that
~ question Of adequacy Of woter sup
ID ore which did not receive nearly
1 attention in the past. Even to-
g tulj Feclixotion Of the needs Of the
IT, oesvice IS not as evident as it should
n I1ye leoflet points out that it is Of
5pcyfnnce for every fire department to
llyo ultinote capacity OF its water
and that Is particularly true
6oll communities. II Is q nnistoke to
1po nuny streams, which cut down
~ III - where none ore effective,
M of D small number properly To-
Shere the pumps in q voter sys-
At y capacity Of z. 900 goIlons q
pot more than eight 2Tz-inch
o9ld b used
quory OF woter supply, further
r. uot simply q question Of the
lA1t Of woter available. Hov-
l9ydronts to permit fighting
1{zx8%04n<ua - aaen - Aw>~ees~sa1~. 0<>s>-,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
40 YEARS AGO TODAY

A new fire extinguisher has
been purchased for the city
clerks office.
Jno. Ayers has completed .
fine job of work in redecorating
the Chase House.