davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
RayCenter

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Neiman and
son, Larry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Job and daughter, Lu
Ann, spent Sunday evening at
the home of Herbert Neiman.
Mrs. Cain and son, Harry,
were Detroit visitors Saturday.
A farewell party was given
Friday evening for Melvin
HACKS by the young people Of
his Sunday school class at ONO.
Several games were played dur
ing the course of the evening
followed by . lovely luncheon.
Mr.. HACKS left Tuesday for
training.
Miss Marjorie Steinbrink
spent Sunday afternoon and eye
ming with the Misses Lavanna
id Luella Nieman.
Herbert Neiman and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Cain and son were
Monday evening guests Of Mr..
id Mrs. Earl Neiman.
The Misses Lavanna and Luel-
In NeiMan spent Saturday with
Mrs. Zulphia Arnold, Of Mount
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kirkum
and Mrs. Ida Milligan were Wis
itors, Wednesday evening, ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Kir.
KUN on the Arnold road.
Miss Clara Davis, Of Flint,
spent the weekend 1t the Mel
man home. On Sunday, Mr.. Mel
man and children and their
guest, Miss Davis, were visitors
ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Neiman.
Louis Kiehler 10 confined at
his home with q severe cold.
The Fuller Brush man II max
Ing calls In the neighborhood
where he 10 leaving sample
brushes at the homes.
Eugene Hana<yk was q New
Haven caller Friday.
Mr. and Ma. Earl Carpenter
md daughtefs. a Port Huron,
Woee dinner guests. Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mn. Sari Nsiman.
Mark Kirkum and Eugene
Hanatyk attended . shower In
Detroit ~ FdAy evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Hay Kyser at Jewel
i'm you'll Find Out

Kay Kyser, the or Professor,
surrounds himself with three Of
the screens lorenzo bogeymen
and q big cast of Aim and radio
talent in supplying the novelty
entertainment of his new pic
turc, you'll Find Out"
In This musical mystery mel
odyrama Peter LORE, Boris Ker-
LOFT and Bella Lagosi supply the
menace that upsets the romance
of Helen Parrish and Dennis
O'Keefe and terrorizes Alma
Kruger and Kyser's entire band,
particularly by Ginny Simms,
Harry Babbtt, Ish Kabibble and
Sully Mason.
Between broadcasts Of the
College of Musical knowledge
in q radio studio, Kay Kyer
and his band fill an engagement
to entertain at q big week end
birthday party In an old man.
sion in a deserted location. Sell
dom did gaiety have . more
eerie setting than the fantastic
edihce built by a now dead arch
aeoloSist and occupied by his
spiritualistically inclined sister
and his pretty young daughter.
kyser and his pals are affected
by the gloomy atmosphere and
by the grim personalities Of Sal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
TO Stort Construction
of Projects in Few Days
Eight Newell, MiIitey and Air
Sites 20 Aid u. S. in Defense
Sites 20 Aid y. S. in Defense


By LLOYD LxDDAS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3S-tR
Tho Army and Navy are ex-
pected 70 award contracts with
in the neat few days for con-
struction Of q. chain Of eight
naval, military and air bases
involving twenty different e.
tablishments-on British Islands
and territories In the Western
Hemisphere.
CONTRACTS for construction to
start immediately at nearly oil
the bases are under negotiation,
It was learned today. and dirt
will fly @ soon % the contracts
are signed and equipment ship.
ped to the sites.
Surveying and preliminary
engineering work, including
construction lines for runways,
barracks, store houses, fuel oil
storage. anchorages and docks.
has been completed or Is well
underway.
The bases are designed to
provide q protective shield for
the Panama Canal, Central
America, Northern South Amer
lea, Canada. Mexico and the
Eastern and Gulf seaboards.
President Roosevelt recently
characterized their construc-
ton % "the most important &C.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
us. to Use
Stranded Jap
Cargo Of Iron

oSAN FRANCISCO, Jan. rs
R-A $4,000 cargo of scrap
iron, loaded for shipment to ia
pan In 1887 and stranded in San
Francisco bay since, will 60 into
the national defense hopper.
It Is the cargo Of the Kwang
Yuan, freighter which has seen
ship fights, mutiny, seizure and
several new owners in recent
years,
The Chinese onsul-general ~
fused to allow the vessel clear-
ance in 1897, asserting IL had
been seized from China and was
being RECLAIMED under war con-
ditions.
The federal court ruled the
ship was properly in Chinese
custody, though the cargo GER
tainly belonged to Japan, which
had paid for it. The japanese
had little benefit of the ruling,
however, for they could not
touch the ship to move II to q
pier for unloading, and to UNI
load at anchor was not consid-
cred feasible.
The United States supreme
court declined to review the de-
cision. The ship recently was
sold by the Chinese to the Car
pentre Line.
The scrap to be unloaded to-
day is to 60 to the Bethlehem
Steel company, presumably un-
der q settlement with the Japan
eOe. - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
MeIsoIlRiles
Monday az
Fonssd Acrebot's
Funeral Arronaed

oFuneral services for Arthur
Nelson, n. Of IL South avenue,
long = top ranking circus per-
former, will be held at 2 pm.
Monday from the Hubbard
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
George Merifield, pastor Of
Grace Episcopal church, officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Nelson died at midniGht
Thursday from complications fol-
lowing injuries he received - m
automobile accident ii Detroit On
New Years Day. ) Z.
Burial will be in Clinton
Grove Cemetery with Duncan
b. Hubbard in charge of ar-
rangements. st.s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Defense
IS Big Need /
Urges Cooperation
Of All Proeremss

OCLEvELAND, Jan. 2S-R1
The western hefnisphers,s sreat-
est task Is forming q defenss
for the Americas through CO.
operative political and eeonomie
programs, says Assistant Sscre.
tary Of State Adolph A. Berle,
Jr. &
Development Of "the inter-
American Brotherhood Of Ma
tons" Is a "brave adventure In
friendship" giving hope for .
lasting peace, Berls told the
Cleveland Foreign Affairs Coun-
Gil last night.
$50 long ~ the world con-
tinues to appeal to force, the
new world must be equipped
with force great enough 70 ~
sure . peaceful sea and perhaps.
In time, . peiceful'air - WE'LL"
he said.
1--WE are far from . complete
solution, but the American
group Of nations has advanced
infinitely farther On the road 10
basic economic defense than a91y
other group Of nations.
To-day the development. OF
economic defense had led to IN
ever increasins comprehension
Of the desires Of the American
nations not 70 be - dependent
on foreign buying and sellis %
they have been In the past"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
War

\OOutluuCU CEOm rage ~
Rumania's premier ordered his
troops to get Sima and every
last cutthroat" with him for
trial and to shoot on sight all
those continuing to resist.
A reliable informant reach
ing Bulgaria from Bucharest said
that rebels were holding out at
Brasov, Ploesti, Arad and Con-
stanta. Bucharest after four
days of civil war was compar-
atively quiet, he said.
Other travellers leaving Blu
charest said they counted 200
dead, most of them believed to
be Jews, lying beside the high
way.
Most reports agreed that the
Jews suffered heavily, many
being killed by both sides. Jew
ish prisoners in Jilava prison
at Bucharest were said to have
been executed by the rebels,
and 400 students who joined the
rebels were reported killed in
Bucharest street fighting.
A full explanation Of the re-
bellion still was not available.
In an enigmatic statement
yesterday, Sima was said to have
ordered his Iron Guardists to ca
pitulate, because "the bloodshed
does not serve the interest of
the Axis, and because we know
the policy Of Germany and Italy
requires special conditions"
German troops were said to
be helping Rumanians loyal to
Antonescu patrol the capital.
In north and east Africa Fas-
cist forces were reported with
drawing before continued British
advances.
Derna, Libyan port IS miles
west Of fallen Tobruk, was re-
ported in Cairo to have been
left virtually undefended in the
path Of the British drive, and
Marshal Rodolfo Graziani was
said TO have removed his head
quarters from Cirene, so miles
farther west, after heavy bomb
ardment by the Raj.
South Of these coastal posi-
tions British tanks and Austral-
ian infantry were said to have
penetrated to the vicinity Of n
Mechili, almost half way along
the 150-mile inland route from
Tobruk TO Bengasi, the next big
Fascist base.
In east Africa the British
were reported to have penetrat-
ed 60 miles into Eritrea, more
than half way from the Angle
Egyptian frontier 10 the Init
reAn capital at AsmAra.
. Greek spokemen said last
night the Greek army had tukeu
$50 more italian prisoners tn
Albania north Of KlisnEA and
that seven Fascist divisions hid
suffered such heavy losooe they
had been forced 70 withdraw
for Reorganization.
All England had another night
free Of air attacks, apparently
because e ~ flying weather.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Mess1nore

Continued From Page ~
hopes to be sufficiently well to
reso1nADective condnct Of the az
fairs Of the Utica Cooperative
Gas and Oil company. Rest is
the prescription ordered by Ford
Hospital physicians following a
weeks observation just complet-
ed last evening.
Mrs. Albert LeFevre is vice.
chairman Of the County Demo-
cratic Committee but no action
had been taken at noon today
concerning probable election of
a successor to Messmore at the
helm of county affairs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Halifax


those causes on which your civil
lization and ours depend"
When the brief press confer
ence broke up the Presidential
party and that Of the Ambassa-
dor went ashore 70 waiting auto
mobiles. Halifax, attired in q
dark blue suit and white shirt
with black stripes, carried his
bowler hat, ulster and omni-
present umbrella-the latter
article being especially useful.
Those who had been awaiting
him on the dock were soak
ed and shivering.
Charles Peake, private secre-
tary to Halifax, preceded him
ashore, slung over Peake's left
shoulder was IN old World War
type trench helmet and q mod
ern gas mask. He said these
grim reminders Of London
bombings belonged to Lord Hal
fax. Asked why he brought
them along, he explained that
zone never :. knows whep one
might have 10 return"
The motor trip from Annapo-
lis, made through . driving
rain, started q little after 7:30
pm. est and at 0:15 IL end
ed here at the steps Of the ramb-
ling red-brick British Embassy,
were the President babe the new
envoy and Lady Halifax good
night. ar
The Ambassador brings to his
new position q wide experience
In British Empire affairs. In ad-
dition to Foreign Secretary, he
has served a. War Secretary,
Minister Of Agriculture, Lord
Privy Seal and Viceroy Of India.
Despite . withered left arm,
he II IN athlete, IN excellent
tennis player and horseman.
Once he said he would rather
be master Of the foxhounds than
q cabinet minister.
Like his predecessor, the late
Lord Lothian, he is q deeply
religious man. He 10 q member
of the Church Of England.
His full name is Edward
Frederick Lindley Wood, third
Viscount Halifax and First Bar
on Irwin Of Kirby Undertake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

tion In thu reinforcement Of our
national defense that has been
taken since the Louisiana Pur-
chase"
Final agreement on the sites
for the twenty establishments
has been reached with London,
and with the local governments
concerned Except the, Bahia
mas). An American technical
mission il now In London draft
ing the formal leases.
Naval experts are surveying
proposed sites for the Bahia
mas base since Mr.. Roosevelt
-on his Caribbean cruise-in-
spected and was not satisfed
with the site Arst selected. The
Duke Of Windsor, Governor of
the Bahamas, q cooperating full
~, officials here said, and IN
announcement Of the fin al
choice - expected soon.
Rights to the Newfoundland
site, where Z temporary work
ing base has been established,
and TO that in Bermuda were
Z gift from the British. Rights
to the other base sites were &C
CURED IN exchange for so de-
stroyers built In World War
days.
First word OF detailed con-
struction plans today indicat-
ed that extensive developments
were planned on al the sites.
The Newfoundland base, for
example, will include an air
base and army training areas, .
naval base Of ~ acres includ-
ing 1,280 feet Of wharfage and
what officials described a. an
army defense force site Of 100
acres.
The Bermuda bases will In
clude naval and seaplane areas,
land plane and garrison areas
and storage space for explosives.
At Jamaica there will be pro-
vided deet anchorage. land areas
for defense batteries, 100 acres
for recreation and hospital facil-
tiles, emergency landing fields
and development Of dockyard
for joint use with the British.
Sea, air and land facilities al
50 will be installed at Antigua,
st. Lucia and Trinidad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Letter


the Michigan Press Association.
which, incidentally, comprises
some Of the finest non-metropol-
itan daily newspapers in the
country.
Mount Clemens may well be
proud that its citizens are served
by such fine Newspaper as
yours. Especially should the
merchants consider they are for
tunate in being able to avail
themselves of such an excellent
advertising medium a. The
Monitor.
Wishing you continued sue
cess in your splendid efforts 10
serve this community well In
the best journalistic manner, /
remain, cordially yours,
Enthusiastic Subscriber.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Lobbyists 10 6et'
'5peeial' Seats
Asksnsss Semsts Votes
% Build Lobby" chsiss

oLITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. Is
-R3-The ArksnSaS senate TO-
day voted special - and very
conspicuous - seating arrange
mentS for lobbyists, some Of
whom seem to have been getting
in members seats. II not In their
hair.
"Whereas certain paid lobby
lists are at regular attendance"
declared q unanimoualy-appeov
ed resolution, "-be Il resolved
that thu Sorgoant-at-a be In
struetsd 70 procure three Or more
seats, six feet high, bearing the
inscription THE LOBBY and
have same placed In . conspic-
uous place, % that these gentle
men may b easily SEEN"
The resolution came up at IN
unprecedented post : midnight
session Of the body, which ap-
proved . @l37, 900, 900 highway
bond refundins program pIopos-
ed BY Governor Homsf n, Ad-
kins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
l ! /
lIyoIs AID
Present Lend Lsoss
IN = bissppsovsd

CHICAGO, Jan. - - R -
o1ro0tore Of the chamber Of
Annerce az the United States
1SYoe I'D % Great Britain but
onngUvU ~ JeAse.lend blu IN
70 rtooose 4peIn.
Ifo directors announced their
vjeVvs a . Statement issued Last
NIT err = study Of . report
e nalt1o6 ~ the chAmbe1's NJ
11iona1 policy council.
Y Instr peipcipals objection -
~ laooa-l ond leglGlat3on was The
~ eify$it granted - the pres
idGht, who, the statement said,
~ specifically excluded from
~ rsstraining in1luence Of any
lnW."
ssIhis bill, II enacted into law.
~ .the very power II proposes
- mani, creates the possibility
~ ~ nakinn entering into this
49, yi11Hoast further action oy
4 % ca S0roo1w the statement said.
~ 1lfoctoeS, who represent
I Ipxiliatsly 100 900 members,
Vocotod prompt enactment Of
Gh1kion q aid Britain "and
0Ckoe denaocracies now or here
nkke fighting agsresoors, without
ee3 ltine any recognized act
- 49,
4 nv board approved the sale,
\ ops q outyisht Gift Of mill
tnsY properties provided such
ttoue are sanctioned by
: 1o1u xUr 4 bipartisan con
bonal conamittss, and The
o1nR q credits o. casll and
=, sn1A consistent with u. 3.
- yoquirements and sub
6 H. 4ul1ovsing limitations:
Al /. 1hGt n % delng no rocog-
.oct q war ~ committed.
Xhot No ship owned BY The
wv otntos Of flying it, nag
- int the war zone -
~ ~ tie neutrality act, ex-
~ IL prior express ap-
W III oohUsss.
~ ~ SOLDIER, sailors. Of
40 tr1Teoo tatattve Of the arm-
c6o O. The United States
l1,on high ranking Officers
Into he var rome en-
Wi1A IN Prior approval of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
;Willkie
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page -
them cordial handshakes but
had little to say.
When q newspaperman re-
marked that he had lost q bet
on the United States presiden-
tial election last November,
Willkie retorted: well, I lost a
job"
Willkie was q dinner guest at
the American legation and spent
the night at q hotel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Propose Changes
In U. 5. Agsntiss
oppese gxteNslsM
@ cessse pewess

nWA1HNQTON, Jan. 38(H
-1Axsreachmg changes In the
peoco1ure @ federal aesnctes,
iE,eludine separation o& judicial
and pgp0ecutive functions, were
pgupo6 a today In . report OF q
special committee appointed two
years aUp 6 the direction Of
President Roosevelt.
The committee, however, op-
posed extension to the courts
Of greater power 70 review the
decisions Of these agencies. Such
extension was proposed In the
Walter-LoGan bin passed by
congress but vetoed by the presi-
dent laSt year.
The labor board, the power
cornmission, trade commission
and 80 Other agencies. were stu
died by The committees, headed
by Dean Achsson, whom the
president recently nominated to
be assistant secretary Of state.
The recommendations includ-
ed:
Creation Of m office Of fed
eral administrative procedure TO
review practices q agencies, sep
afation ofthe Judicial and prose-
cutivo functions by creation Of
hearing couhEnissioners. stand
ardixation pf procedure for issu-
anco q regulations. and silmpli-
Acation Of procedure by great
er use Of conferences to settle
controversies.
The committed said there was
adequate" provision for court
review Of agency decisions, and
said any extension would cause
'needless'' litigation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

iano, fake. medium, and OF
Judge Mainwarins. the family
lawyer. They are even more ~
fected when they learn that sew
eral mysterious attempts have
been amde on the LIE Of the
daughter. One Of these A.
tempts nearly killed Ginny
Simms. s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
1fInv Navy 70 Award Defense Base Contracts Soor


. Reportins Il not . matter
of interpreting the news. II
Is sheerly the mechanical job
Of telling what u going on.
Interpretation, slanting or
censorship belong only In ac-
tual editorials.
When THE DAILY MONI-
TOR, alert to the possibilities
Of the seeming mystery which
shrouded the death of three
unfortunate young people
earlier this week, published
faithfully the details of the
officers earnest investigation
of clues surrounding the acct
dent it was simply following
the first cardinal rule Of jour-
nalisrn: II was printing the
unvarnished truth. DAILY
MONITOR reporters alone
accompanied, sheriff's inves-
tisators on the trail. They
alone kept the public proper.
ly. informed as 70 the pro-
gress Of the case.
Just q few short weeks ago
In another case, the sheriffs
office received q complaint
that some unknown had fired
q shot at q passing car In Har:
rison township. That case re-
mains unsolved. Discovery
of . bullet-like hole In the
car wherein this weeks vic
Tins died quite naturally
prompted officers to pursue
an intensive investigation
which reflects high credit to
the thoroushness with which
they probe all mysterious cir.
cumstances. There were no
known witnesses to the fatal
crash.
It was highly conceivable
that the same person had fir
ed q wild shot 1t the speed
Ing machine, causing the dri-
yer to swerve from the high
way. II such had proved to be
the case the sheriffs investi.
gators would have deserved
high credit for the thorough
investigation which they
launched and the relatives Of
the victims would have been
glad to know the facts.
With the case now official
ly marked "closed" the sher-
IFS office, can take pride in
the thoroughness with which
it investigates al cases
coming 70 its attention. No
reflection Of the slightest kind
was cast upon anyone con.
nected with the case.
When people die the facts
must be probed; there II no
other course to follow. And
the public has q right to be
informed Of them.
THE DAILY MCNTT0o-
shall continue to keep the
public so-informed. af
Ito editors can, with full
confidence, rest upon their re-
cord Of many years for tho
understanding and sympathy
with which they are wont to
handle the daily grist Of news.
events.
THE DAILY MONITOR
does not make a habit Of car
rying tear-jerking yarns (af-
ter q case Is closed) In order
to cover-up the fact that it
missed the boat" when the
case was really news. Nor
does It have the bad taste TO
hold newspaper autopsies''
on the bodies OF innocent VIC
Tins in an effort to justify
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

oAILWAUKEI, Jan. 2S-<R-
Two government trouble shoot
err continued efforts today to
find . workable solution TO the
Allis Chalmers Manufacturing
Co. strike and 70 head OF inter-
union strife that threatens to
internally the dispute.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Epidemic of
Cold Symptoms

sec Liquid or 90 TabIotD Nll8 -
Salve or ee6 Noe preDs oeoogNIly
relieves cold symDtUmp the n!st
day. --A0s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

At one time rubber came only
from trees; new . rubber COM
pound IL mAd4 from coal, lime
stone, and alt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
The CREAM OF The These USED CAR BARGAINS OVER T0DA
A automobiles for Sale

DE luxe t-dr. trunk sedan. SPOT
less black finish; excellent tires;
electric clock. Flex steering wheel,
etc. Sls5 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

DE iuxe Torpedo 4-Dr. Sedan.
Black finish; upholsterinE like new
push button radio, heater; full
de luxe equipment. Truly q beauti-
full ear. $500 down.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Segen Sailing
Ships Loaded
with Mazis Sunk

OLONpON July 18-R-Sev-
en- sailing vessels filled with
German troops, gasoline and am
munition have been sunk In the
Mediterranean by British SUBJ
marines, the admiralty reported
today.
Among them, it said. was one
whole convoy Of . schooner and
three large caiques which was
wiped out.
(Caiques are small sailing YES
sells common to the Eastern Med
iterranean. Many probably fell
into German hands with the &C.
cupation of Greece.)
I'm addition TO this convoy
the Admiralty said, lone schoon-
er and two large caiques which
were carrying German troops
and military stores have been
sunk.
Both schooners and the five
caiques were wearing the Ger
man flag"
The communique also listed Z
supply ship, escorted by Italian
destroyers and warplanes, as tor
pedoed and probably sunk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Goldfish Bowl
andFate Set
Draft Tempo

WASHINGTON, July l8-(R)
I'm unpredictable sequence, the
serial numbers of the nations
21-year-old class Of selective
service registrants emerged from
a fateful big glass jar last night
With 800 numbers sealed in
melon-pink capsules, No. l did
not come out Of the bowl until
$40 others had been drawn.
Numbers 2, 8, 4 and 5 also were
in the 500 group plucked out by
khaki-clad selectees.
No. 900 emerged on the goth
draw.
Everybody noted the coinci-
dence when No. 666 was the
666th number drawn. No. 158,
first in last October's drawing,
did not show up until the 775th
last night, while No. 13 was the
223rd drawn.
The second number, drawn by
Secretary Knox, was 90, just
Mechanically half the frs:
number, 1875, In the capsule chos
en- by staff sergeant Robert Shac-
kleton of Fort Dix. N. j.
No. 661, highest number held
by any of the July l registrants
in the Sparrows Point area
near Baltimore came out
453rd.
There were 1879 numbers
drawn higher than 661, but they
will be held in reserve for those
who may register late.