davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK, June s.-UNS)-Total
sales.
Stock Exchange stocks 40 600 shares
bonds. 81 geo 600
curb Exchange stocks, 80, 900 shares
bonds, $500 600
Big board sales throughout the day;
10 90 10 II 100 90. 600 shares
II 90 10 close so, 600 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Commodity Prices
Increase Slightly

WASHIN GTON. June Is
Bureau of Labor Statistics whole
sale price index rose g OF per
cent during the week ended juno
q to S7.2 per cent of the 1926
average, 13 per cent above year
aun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Trade Relations
Between Mexico,
i. 5. Improving

An improvement in basic trade
relations between the United
States and Mexico. which has eX-
tended over the last two years
and has boosted exports from this
country IN Mexico IN SOC 900 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Detroit Poultry

Market steady. hens. average run. PIC;
leghorn hens 3 lbs and up, 1sc cocks,
10 nc, rock sprinEers. ms lac { lbs
and IN 22C eghorn broilers, 2 lbs. and
IN 1sc
Eggs Market firn~~-current receipts
% CO. underErades, 2ftt n 25i4c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
'DeLano Elected
President Of
Mich. Bankers

MACKINAC ISLAND. June %.
Earl w. DeLano, president of the
|Allegan State Bank. Allegan. will
head the Michigan Bankers Assoc
citation during the coming year. He
was elected president at the final
business session Saturday at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Farmers Market

APPLES - Delicious, fancy. 1928 bu.
No l. 81 5o1 l.75; Northern SPY: fancy
81 m No. ] Sl.25d1. So No. 2, 75cnS
steele Red fancy Sl.75 bu; No. /, $l2'
~ 30 No. ,. 15c.s
BEANs Green. fancy 81 bu; No. /
.Si.50a2, wax. fancy, SO: No. J, " 20 p
VEGETABLE GREENS Romano, 4Oa
soc; escarole, No, /, 4GH SOC 6u endive
so soc hu.: swiss chard. asa soc bu.
kale. 4o6i soc bu mustard. 30 SOC hu.
turnps. No 1, 40n SOC dor. bchs.. eOc =
81 bu.; spinach. No. l, 401 soc; No ?
35c. lear lettuce. No. /. goa SOC 10Th
basket. 81 soc bu collards. No /. 500
40c bu.
HEAD LETTUCE 49, Fancy, 81 80 bu.
No. l. eoca rs bu; No, ?. 75c bu.
ASPARAGUS Fancy S1.1O01.25 dozer
punches. No. ! $50 s5c, No ? 4on soc
BETS No. !, 35a 45e dozen punches
SOC "a 81 bu.
CARRIAGE No. I. 5oasOc hu. No ?
doc bu. celery cabbage, so 65c green
No. l. 40 u coo.
CUCUMBERs 81 IN,
BROCCOLI No. /, S2n225 bu.
CARROTS No. I. 80 soc dog. bchs
CAULIFLowER- /. Sl,4OG LIS bu.
No. 2, Sla125 On.
CELERY - Fancy. 80 n s5e dor. bchs.
No. /. asa 35c; No. 2. 15c.
CHERRIES - Sweet. fancy. 81; No. I
s3a3.5O No. 2. $3.50 16quart case
sour, fancy. $2 No /, y 500 .7b.
CURRANTs - No. l. $50 $50 2i-quar'
Icrate.
DILL-aoa SOC doz bch.
EGGs-Large. se.75 q -o.25 3o-doz. case
medium, Ss.750e25
| GOOSEBERR1Es- I. 81 24-qt crate
HUCKLEBERRIEs--No. ], 81 24-quar
crate
ONIONS Green, No 1, 5a5se dog
lunches dry onions. No. l. S225d2.@
PARsNiPs No. I. sSassc. m.
pARsLEY-40T soc doz. bchs
PARSLEY ROOT-No. I. 45a 55c bu
r pEAs-Fsncy 81 bu: No /, $50 q
n Z, N Mrs T. t 81 - r,ov.r ma7,c. veg.
tables, 4on5oc geraniums' 81 25p2 "
POTATOES l. 7saeOc bu; No 2
POULTRY Hens. live. heavy breeds. 2
n pc To- leEhorns. isH 20cF hroiiers
heavy. 23a25c IL leFhorns, % n 22c IN.
RADiSHES--sRed. No l. 81 soc doc
bchs No ?. Csc long white, 30 soc.
RAsP Phi ,PIi, pay 81 SO 80 Gss 2s- O.
RHUBARB -Routdoor, No. !. asa So
Idoz. bchs
SQUASH 49, Summer. No !, H.75a2 81
H. -hughel
! STRAWBERRIES !. 50 5oat; NJ
2 sag 80.
TOMATOES Hothouse fancy. 81 50 No
1 S2u2 rs. M ?. N,5n rs.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS -- No, l. soc
I 81 u0z. rrhs.
\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

annual cohyen-
ton here.
Named first
vice president
by the bankers
was G.. Sher-
man Collins OF
the First Ma
tional Bank OF
Negaunee, and
r u d o lph f.
Reichert Of the
Ann Arbor Saw
ings and Cons
mercial r In X
was e lie c I e d
s q c on q vic o
president.
Nor m an +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Want Ads Continued
From Page IL, Part 4
Business Opportunities

RESTAURANTS wine. doing Won
derful business established trade. sser-
Gee i2543 Hamilton.
.sERVE-sELF super Market: sell or sf-
change for business property, home,
farm modern, new fixtures excellent bust.
ness. leaving tor service 1887 Gratiot.
STEAM laundry for SAFE. $500. leaving
city 1927 r. Michigan, Jackson. Mich.
VERY fine photo finishing business, drug
store agencies established thirty years;
health compelling sale. 81 900 will handle
safe. Perfect Pictures shop. 1911 Cutler,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
WHOLESALE dress house Will employ
reliable women 10 operate their own
business Nnt be neat and ambitious. Un-
usual opportunity requiring no investment.
Write box B.SO6a Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
71-Cent Payment
BY Davidson Bros.

Davidson Brothers, Inc. de-
clared a dividend Of 7l2 cents,
payable July . 10 stock Of record
July 16 A like amount was paid
April p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Dow-Jones Bonds

40 Bonds 9l.l9 up 0.0l
10 Higher grade R.R. 1898 up O05
10 2nd grade r. r. $500 up 0.0l
10 Public Utilities 109.7S up 004
10 Industrials 1918 of 0Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

CHICAGO June &c ms BUTTER
Receipts II 261 tubs; steady &c of.
Extras % score, 37c standards. 90 score
cars. sac extra hrsts. ~ score 36izc.
frsts. IS 50 score, 3iiz y 35c, specials. 80
score. a. n $50
EGGS Receipts. ~ ass cases. steady,
&c OF. Current receipts, 26if fresh
extra hrsts as. n 2sc. fresh hrsts 27i1 a
2TAc. dirties 26iac, checks. 25i4c.
CHEESE Twins 2Oit q 2nAc. daisies
prints and lonrhorns. 2Oa, a 21aac.
LIVE POULTRY Closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK June &c This Is bid
and ask market and The actual sale Of
securities Is often subject ~ negotiations
M a.yod ~, "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Hits Henderson Price
P olicy as Un-American
New Gear Sets Ceiling Without Legal
Authority or Business Experience
BY b. c. FORBES
Is this democracy?

Is this democracy? Or Is II
un-American autocracy?
One bureaucrat, without legal
authority, and without practical
business experience. is daily issu-
ing arbitrary DEGREES fixing prices
for this, that and unlimited other
materials and manufactured mer-
chandise.
OF course, II Is impossible for
him 10 masticate all the facts
entering into costs of production.
But this does not deter him from
firing price bomb after price bomb,
regardless of the consequences.
Nothing more un-American has
ever been perpetrated by Wash
ington. even when the nation has
been actively at war.
The whole situation Is absurd,
descriptive, destructive.
No business enterprise can
know when this price car will
blitZkrieg il.
He doesn't even take the trouble
to ascertain what developments in
wages. materials or other costs
have occurred to warrant price
advances.
Such basic facts apparently do
not interest, bother him.
What Would 1t Be?
If this does not constitute
economic dictatorship, WI a I
would?
1t has been perpetrated without
sanction of Congress.
Consequently. since he acts
without the slightest restraint OF
law, no limit upon his arbitrary
actions is recognized by this
brand-new overload.
Whatever within comes into his
head is proclaimed as binding upor
Everybody concerned.
He is under not one iota OF obi
cation 10 Justify any of his daily
outpouring of imperious pronounce
ments.
When one large automotive COM
panv, which has already earned ar
extraordinary reputation for de-
Tense production, announced 2
modest increase in private cal
prices. Dictator Leon Henderson
objected, commanded the manage
ment 10 reScind its action anc
thus admit that it had acted un'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Detroit Stock Exchange


In
ON o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
What Would Ii Be?

If this does not constitute
economic dictatorship, w a I
would?
1t has been perpetrated without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
u. S. Government Bonds

Sales In
a OOO HI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Lions

Continued From Page l
and the baby king and baby
queen crowned.
Some of the finest teams of
horses will compete in the horse
pulling contest. A machine from
Michigan State College will be
used, to insure accuracy in the
judging. Band concerts and
speciality acts will also feature
the days entertainment.
During the evening, q vaude-
vile show WILL be staged, and it
will include % amateur acts. as
we'll as several professionals.
Headliner is Higgins, the Sky
Man." who does q hair-raising
high-pole act
The beauty queen will be
crowned in elaborate cereanon-
les, and following, $3.50 in mer-
chandise prizes, will be given
away to holders of lucky tickets
drawn from a box. Fireworks
will close the day.
An admission charge will be
made at the gate, and the pro-
ceeds will go to the Lions eye
conservation and civic improve
ment work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Police Chief
Resigns Post
Discrimination
Charged by Negroes

OKANSAS CITY, Aug. 30-(R
Chief of Police Lear B. Reed,
former Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agent appointed to
head the Kansas City police de-
partment two years ago during
a municipal cleanup campaign,
resigned early today.
Reed handed his resignation to
the board of police commission
ers after a night-long conference
session. The resignation was ac-
cep:ed effective September 80,
the board appointed Capt. Har-
old G. Anderson, q police radio
dispatcher and veteran of II
years on the department, to sue
coed Reed.
Complaints had been lodged
recently against Reed and men,
bers of the police department by
negro leaders of Kansas City
charging discriminatory action
and alleged brutality by police
men against members of their
race.
Edgar Shook, police b o a d
chairman, however, emphasized
that no recent or current con-
siderations had anything to do
with Reeds resignation. Shook
said Reed had told him q month
ago that he intended to quit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Slayer of Ten Blames
Detective HriNers
] Have Spells IS Year Old
NeQro Killer Tells Police

oWASHINGTON, Aug. 30-(R
Jarvis r Catoe, 36-year-old
Negro who calmly told police he
had choked to death about ten"
women, today attributed the sex
slayings In part to the reading Of
detective thrj!lers.
II have SPELLS" he told Ira
Keck, assistant detective chief.
who questioned him.
The prisoner added that II feel
like that" after reading detective
stories about rape cases, and
looking at obscene pictures.
Keck asked the negro how
often he had such spells"
~ don't KNOW" replied, the
prisoner. 81 have them some
times when drink q little wine,
but not always" ~.
APPEARS COMPOSED
Catoe appeared quite compos-
ed yesterday as he Tailed slow
ly on his fingers the ten Sayings
he admitted. Is.
Seven of the victims have been
identified by his statements. One
of them was Jessie Elizabeth
Strieff, 23-ytar-old war depart
ment clerk from Des MONIES.
whose death touched off q con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
War

Vsss ~
ton of war material by Britain.
her Allies ard the United States
still short Of our needs" and
predicted those needs would
grow as the war widened until
it engufs the world"
He spoke 1T Coventry as the
German High Command was
claiming great victory over
British Allied Russia: Destruc-
ton of at least 60 and up to 100
Russian ships of all kinds in the
Soviet withdrawal from Tallinn,
Estonia. Most of the ships were
transports, the Germans said.
Eden mentioned that Britain
must help meet the needs of
Russia and remarked that the
war thus fat has shown that ito
be short of materials is the most
costly method of waging war;"
EXTOLL MEETING
The German press was busy
extolling the conference of the
two dictators as sealing an Axis
plan for permanent European
peace-baseu on a decisive Ger
manhattan victory. japanese
dispatches said the conference al
so dealt with American-Japanese
relations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Wealth

Continued From Page I
"Only.yesterday," she said, II
asked him for the two weeks
rent he owed me and he told
me he had only made 35 cents
selling razor blades.
"He never talked much to
anybody. He would get up at z
am. every day and 60 out on
the street selling blades. He
would come back in the evening.
rest a bit and then 60 out for
q walk. / never knew where he
ate.
HE only had one suit, which
he bought second hand seven
months ago. But he did have
new pair Of shoes. In fact, Il was
because he said he needed the
shoes that he asked me to let
him postpone paying his rent"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
lIobe Theft
ofCar Here
New Hevsn Man
Held BY Police

nFrank Dusette, ~, of New
Haven, was in the city jail to-
day while officers probed the
theft Of q car from the McEvoy
and Brindenbaugh Sales several
days ago.
Police Chief Arthur /. ROs-
so said that Dusette was arrested
in New Haven yesterday after
noon by Sergt. Eugene Smith, OF
the Mount Clemens force, and
Chief Alton Posey, of New Hav-
en-.
The officers charged that Du-
settle was driving the missing
car when arrested.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Local Plymouth
Dealers Uueil
Models Today

ADETROIT-(Special)-Thr
Plymouth dealers Of Mount
Clemens are now holding the
first public showings of the new
Plymouth models. The new mod
els are not called 1912 models"
but instead are identified as
"Plymouth's Finest" in introduce
tory advertising announcing the
public showings here. Ernest
Copeland garage, McEvoy &
Bridenbaugh and Stewart Sales
Service Company are display
ing the special Deluxe 2 and A.
door sedan to the public today.
The ability of the auto indus
try, born Of continuous engineer
ing research, to quickly adapt
optional materials in place OF
materials required for Defense
and at the same time give the
public more durable, more eco
nomical and better looking cars
is strikingly demonstrated in
these new Plymouth models.
One example of this applica-
ton of optional materials is the
wider use of Amola steel. The
development of Amola-a high
quality steel requiring no i'm
ported alloys came about
through years of research in
Chrysler Corporation laborator-
les.
When first introduced few
years ago on Plymouth coil
springs and transmission gears,
Amola proved its ability to out
perform any other alloy.
Wider use of this time-tested
metal-produced entirely from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Aged Resident
Passes Away
Fronk TrombIy
Token by Death

OFuneral services for Frank
Trombly, rs, who died sudden
ly yesterday afternoon at his
home; 276 North Gratiot, will
be held Monday morning at
9:30 from the LaCroiX and
Groesbeck Funeral Home, and
at 10 o'clock at st. Peters
Church.
Burial will be in st. Peters
Cemetery. Prayers will be said
at the Funeral Home this eve
ming and Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Tromhbly is survived by
four children, Mrs. Casper Red
man, Mrs. AL Pingel, and DON
aid Trombly all of Mount Glenn
ems. George, a brother, also
survives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Traffic
Continued From Page /

NOHtiHucu FROM rage
utes took. their eyes from the
highways ahead of them who
thought lone more bottle of
beer won't hurt me-; men who
didn't mean to take a human
life.
Starting at dusk tonight, the
highways of Macomb county
will be congested with auto
mTo;!e carrying gay crowds on
holiday trips.
On Tuesday morning, some of
them will be dead; others will
be horribly mangled and dis
figured.
But. all this CAN be avoided
by using care.
COOPERATION VITAL
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut, Pros
ecutor Ivan A. Johnston and
other law enforcement officers
of the county have indicated
they would do all in their
power to keep the highways
free of bloodshed.
But, they are powerless, II
the driver will not cooperate.
Yet, the writer will be called
from his warm bed sometime
this weekend. most likely in the
hours of from midnight to
dawn, to witness an accident
which has claimed at least one
life.
That Is his belief.
He prays tina: he is wrong.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30

greoSiOnal inveStlgatlOn OF the
District of Columbia Police sys-
tenn.
Another was Mrs Evelyn D.
Andersen, a Bronx waitress, who
was slain August 4. II was her
death that Set New York police
on Catoe'S trail.
BRIDE OF rs.
A third acknowledged victim
was Mrs. Rose Abramowitz, Is,
q bride of ore month, who came
here from Kansss City, and who
died In an attack in her apart
ment home last March 8.
Catoe also admitted Staying
four Washington negro women
since December I, 1889. r.
Il did wrong he told Keck,
land I'm glad to get it off my
mind. ] did i and I'm sorry.
= i've got 10 give my life but
I'm glad It's off my mind"
The District OF Columbia coro-
ner set next Tuesday as the date
OF an inquest in the Strict case.
LAUDS OFFICERS
Meanwhile Senator Herring
fD-Iowa), who expressed ou
rage last june over the killing OF
the Iowa girl, congratulated the
Washington police upon the ar
rest. However. he said, 1T re-
manned for the New York police
force to find MIN and bring about
the arrest and confession.
New York detectives traced
down Catoe through a wrist
watch which they said he took
from the body O.: Mrs. Anderson
and gave to a girl friend. She in
turn gave it 20 a man who pawn
ed it. The trail, the detectives
said. led straight to Catoe, q
former undertaker's assistant,
who recently has been unem-
ployed.
INDICTED
The Bronx county grand jury
indicted Cate yesterday in the
Andersen case. However, the
District of Columbia authorities
who hold Catoe in custody ex-
pressed their determination to
try him here.
The Strieff case, especially,
brought a wave of criticism on
the Washington Police Depart
ment. The girl was on her way
to store IN heavy rainstorm
June Is. Her ravished body was
found in a garage the next day.
Catoe told police she mistook his
car for a taxlcab. hailed it, and
then accepted his offer to drive
her to a store.
He said he drove her quickly.
to a garage, raped her, killed
her, stripped the body, and drove
off again into the storm, hiding
the body in another garage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Trio jailed
in Cafe Brawl
Romeo Scene
Of Alteration

oThree colored men and two
white men were in the county
Jail today following a fight at
Moses Inn at Romeo early this
morning.
Those booked on disorderly
charges were Ernest Carter, IL,
Robert Carter, "a, and James
Brown, ID, all Romeo negroes,
and Andrew Weller, Al, Warren
township, and Henry Ellis, 80,
of Memphis.
Sergt. Edgar Welsch, of the
Romeo State Police post, said
the five would face trial in JUS
tice court later today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Pottery
Continued From Page I

Continued From Page i
cause Sundays and holidays
don't count"
Steve Anderson, UPW presi-
dent who filed the intent notice,
and August Scholle, state CIO
president, were 10th unavailable
for comment. Anderson's wife
said the notice was filed with
Thomas j. Donahre, chairman
of the state mediation board, in
Detroit.
The Pottery employs more
than 1000 men and is the city's
largest industry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Guns
Continued From Page I

sible 5000 in eight matches of
40 shot each. With telescope
sight he scored 1895 out of L.
600; with iron sights 1850 out of
1900. And ne hopes to do that
or better at Camp Perry, in the
big test beginning September 3.
Thirty-four years old, Handy
has been shooting comparatively
only since 1892. Because 80
calibre ranges are scarce, he has
specialized in recent years on
small bore 30 calibre tourna-
ments. For six years he has ex-
perimented with custom made
barrels, he says, land this one is
the finest I've ever seen"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
DisorderIy Charge
Brings Fine Of S

orred Brass, ~, Of 243 u North
Walnut, was assessed . fine Of
SIS and SITS by Justice of the
Peace Frank Z. il annette this
morning after he pleaded guilty
to q disorderly charge. The fine
was not Immediately paid and
he was committed to the county
Jail for five days.
Brass was arrested by PATROL
man Alb Wright ut Broadway and
Market shortly after midnight
this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
xecutive officer of Selfridge

executive officer of Selfridge
Field.
He replaces Col. Morton H.
McKinnon, now base command
er.
The War Department has or
dered Capt. ]. O'Shea, base adj
jutant, to Washington on assign
ment. His duties have been
assigned to Capt. Frank p. Hay
don, former personnel officer in
the Bird Air Base Group.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
10 Compare Nazi,
y. 5. AirpIanes
Messevsehmitf. P-39
20 be Rodio Subjects

nRelative merits of the P-39
Airacobra and a German Mes
serschmitt, sent to the Michigan
State Fair from England, will
be compared in a radio broad
cast Monday evening at l0:45
o'clock over Station WJR. The
speaker will be Major John P.
Hawkins, commanding officer,
31st Pursuit Group. The 31st
is the first group in the United
States to be equipped with the
P-30's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
li.-(oI. .lutz New
Signal Corps Head
Chieosoon Tokes Over
SeIfridss Field Post

cit. Col. Robert A. Lutz today
took over his new command in
the Signal Corps at Selfridge
Field today upon orders from
the War Department.
He Is q resident of Chicago
where he Is consulting engin-
eer. He is a member of the Re-
serve Officers Corps.
1t. Col. j. G. Seabourne, pre-
viously attached to the Signal
Corps, has been ordered to the
Army War College at Washing
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Arrest Follows
Drunk Driving

oGeorge Caldwell, II, colored,
Of 10 Barbara street, was in
the city Jail today on charges
of drunk driving following an
accident at the intersection of
Gratiot and Macomb early this
morning.
Officers said that Caldwell
will be brought into justice
court later today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Funeral Services
Sci for tuesday
Mrs. Cornelius Gudenou
Rites at St. Vevonieo's

= Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Cornelius Gudenau, ST.,
of East Detroit, will be held
from St. Veronica's church at
8 am. Tuesday with interment
in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Six
Mile and Van Dyke.
The remains will lie in state
at the Clyne Funeral Home in
East Detroit until the hour of
the services. Rosary will be
said at the funeral parlors
Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30

yErnetCo
th slowert the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
(umpier New Base
Executive Officer

oMajor Herbert L. Cumpfer,
former base Inspector, today
took over the duties of base
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30

already developed resources in
the United States-is made in a
number of basic advancements
in Plymouth's structural design.