davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
Ell HOMBRE
DEL CENTURION ELECTRI-
CO

IN jurado absolvi6 aver a
]. S. Tumblin, un antique he
rrero de Tampa, evangelista
e inventor de un cintur6n cleo
trico, de la acusaci6n que lie
hiciera ell fiscal federal.
lie acusaba ell gobiernO de
vender cinturones por medic
del correo, defraudando asi
a personals enfermas o que pa
.recian estarlo. Cuatro dias du
re ell juicio. Tres prominentes
medicos dijeron que ell cintu-
ron era inservible pero mu-
chas personals aseguraron 10
contrariO.
Deliber6 ell jurado una bora
y II minutes y Sc hicieron cua
tro votaciones.
FL juez Akeman preside
la vista. Tuvo a su cargo la de-
.fensa ell letrado Ellsworth.
Representa- al gobierno ell
asistente fiscal Raney.
Muchas personals congratu
laron a Tumblin cuando salia
del edificio federal con ell Gin
tur6n -Four Queen Elecrot.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
PROHTBIDA LA PUBLICA-
CION DE LIBROS RELA-
CIONNADOS CON LA CUE
IRA

Lisboa, oct. 17.-Una orden
del ministro de la guerra de
Espaha prohibe la publica-
ci6n de libros relacionados
con la Ultima guerra civil.
problemas militares desarro
llados u Operaciones llevadas
a terminO durante ella.
Aharca tambikn 81 deereto
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
ESTADOS UNIDOS P0SEE
ARMAS SECRETAS QUE
"~ASOMBRARAN" A HITLER

Fildelfia, Octubre 17-LOs
cientificos americanos han desa-
rrollado "desagradables sorpre-
sas" para Hitler, 81 este pals lie
ga a verse envuelto en- la que
IRA, declare aqui el DR.. Thomas
S. Gates, p~residente de la Uni
versidad de Pennsylvania y Coor
dinador de Distrito de la Divi-
sion do Otorgamiento de Contra
tos.
Nuevas medidas para prote-
ger nuestras ciudades del bonn
bardeo y salvaguardar la nave
gaci6n, fueron prometidas por
ell DIR. Gates ante la secci6n 10
cal del Institute de Ingenieros
El6ctricOs americanOs.
"Yo no me refiero a fantasti-
cas- "sUper-armas' que aniqui =
len ejercitos y la poblaci6n de
las ciudades, sino que hablo de
nuevos y mejorados aparatos
que nos protejeran de los bonn
barderos atacantes, ofreceran
ADDITIONAL salvaguardia a nues
tros barcos y agregaran poten-'
ella a nuestra. guerra Defensive.
Pueden listed es tener confianza
en- que Ia ciei Fla americana tie
ne algunas sd presas para Lag
sobre 4os senores
guerra, mug desagrAdablS
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Sc esta verificando una cuesta-
ci6n en- la Gran Bretana para a.
yudar a la Cruz Roja sovietica.
La Russian War Relief, Inc.
iniciara su campana, en- Esta-
dos Unidos, Ell dia II de este
mes.
Ayudemos tOdos al pueblo ru-
so Y a los refugiados espanoles.
Los obreros ingleses trabajan y
~necesitan menOs que los rusOs la
cooperation del pueblo nOrtea-
mericano.
AlgunOs que antes usaban a
ESpana como bandera, ahOra ha
blan de Russia, e Inglaterra, pc
no Sc han olvidado por compile
to de los hombres que combatie
ron en- las autenticas primeras
trincheras.
SocOrramos al pueblo russo,
hbertad de Europa; pero no OIL
videmos a los republicans es-
panOles, que actualmente Sc ba-
ten con la pobreza y sus desmo-
ralizantes consecuencias.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

tado" que cost6 la presidencia a
Arnulfo Arias.
El Buen Vecino debe ser CO.
mo la mujer de Cesar, en- GUAM
to a las relsdiones con la Ameri
CO Latina; nj serlo nd parecerlo.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Claude Pepper estima que ell
Jap6n debe ser "inmovilizado,"
de mOdO que no pueda agredir a
Russia en- la Siberia y tampoco
atacar a Thailand y las lndias
Orientales Holandesas.
Una vez mas Ell ilustre legisla-
dor coincide con nosotros y no
sotros con el.
TOdo 10 que sea retroceder o
"apaciguar," en- deshonOr de las
democracias Sc tradOGr&.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
FIRMADA LA LEY QUE
AUTORIZA LA REQUISA
DE PROPIED

Warrington, oct. 17.-Fir-
hoy ell p~residente Roose-
veltt la ley que autoriza la re
quisa de propiedades, en- ca
50 de que sus duenos Sc ME-
guen a colaborar con Ell pro-
grama de defensa nacional.
Sera publicada maiana y
entrara inmediatamente en-
vigor.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

BarcoS mercantes america
nos estan siendo convertiios en-
portaavicnes.
Asi tendran mas efectiva pro
tacci6n los convcyes que a Eu-
ropa y Asia conduzcan los ma
teriales fabricaGos en- ell "arse-
nal de la democracia."
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

I'm correspossal nOrteameri =
cano decia aver por la Radio
Gcering es ell hombre mas rico
lie AEemania Y en- Austria posee
una fortuna enorme.
Dinero ganado honradamen-
to-. como ell adquirido por mu-
dhos gobernantes "democrati-
cos" de la America Latina w..
tambien de la America del Nor
te
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Palabras de un representative
republican,, dichas aver en- la
Camara de la naci6n: deben en-
tender los japoneses' que este
pals es muy peligroso cuando Sc
enfada."
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Los peritos estiman que e.
nuevo gabinete japones hara
una declaration "pacifica;" pc
70 irmediatamente procedera a
prepararse, en- escala mayor y
definitiva, para la guerra con
Estados Unidos, Inglaterra y
Russia.
Los salvajes militaristas nipo
nes Green cierta la victoria de
Hitler, en- Russia, y en- voz baJa
s~ostienen que una parte de la 81
3eria les pertenece.
Hitler les alinta. a reserva de
atacarlos manana. con ell preteX
to del 'peligro amarillo"
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Algunos aiSlicionistas, entire
ellos ell celebre Hamilton Fish,
votaran hey a favor de que sean
armados los barcos mercantes
americanos.
Els bora va de que sc coloquen
en- ell sitio que corresponds a to-
do ciudadano de iieales demo-
craticos.
Armar los barcOs... y mandar
la escuadra y la aviacion en- ayu
da de Russia y la Gran Bretana.
fY 81 el Jap6n ataca en- la
Manchuria y en las Indias O.
rientales Holandesas, probable
a hos matarifes de Toxic que
Uncle Sam no entiende de "apa-
ciguamientos"!
Ell ejercito russo mantiene
intactas sus lineas, apesarl de
que ell enemigo sacrifica diaria-
mente docenas de miles de vi
das.
Los ~diplom$ticos seran reti-
radios hacia Khazaln, ciudad a
$50 millas de Moscd, pero Sta
lin Sc quedara, 10 mismo que Ell
supreme conSejo de defensa.
Azana fue retirado, en- los
dias de la guerra espanola, CO.
mo 10 sera ahora Kalinin, pero
Sc qued6 Miaja, y los habiles mi
litares del pueblo que her6ica-
menta resistieron en- Madrid.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Todos apreciambos esa decla-
raci6n del ~secretario Hull en- ell
sentido de que Estados Unidos
no intervino, nj directa nj indi-
~rectamente, en- 81 "gOVpe de es-
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Russia posee grandes fabricas
en- la Siberia, la region del Vol
ga Y ell Asia Central.
Quiere este 1ecir que para ell
ajercito del pueblo, aparte de 10
que manden Estados Unidos e
I~ngraterra, sc continuaran ia
bricando, en- territorio russo, ae-
rOplanos, canones y pertrechos
de guerra.
Ahora bien, ell pueblo soviet
co necesita mayores cantidades
de comestibles, medicinas y 70 =
pas.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Ofrezca su cooperation, ma =
mana s&bado, a la Secoi6n de
Propaganda del Circulo Cubano,
Ell dinero que Sc recaude, lue-
go de descontados los gastcs, Sc
destinara a socorrer, fraternal-
mente, a los sociOs sin trabajO c
anfermos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS

Los "aislicionistas" Sc amansan. = Lineas intac-
tas. = Ayuda a Russia. = No habra "apacigua-
miento.' = "Inmovilizar' a los nipones.-Goe-
ring ell rico.-Enfado.-Ni serlo nj parecerlo.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

a los libros escritos en- ell ex-
tranjeros y traducidos al lido
ma espahol,
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

La S S., amigo, son las tropas
de choque del partido nazi.
Bandidos de mas baja estofa
que los senores de la Gestapo.
Dfcese que en- Russia no dan
Quartet a esta clase de asesinos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

LIE hemos mandado a Inglate-
IRA, o lie vamOs a mandar, dos
viejos submarines reconstrui-
1os.....
La escuadra de Estaldos Uni
dos, entretanto, acecha en- Ell Pa
cifico y extiende su v~igilancia
por el Atlantico.
ST los barcos de guerra y la
aviaci6n combatiesen junto a
las escuadras y awiaciones de
Russia e Inglaterra, ell psligroi
seria menor para la Humankind
Y muy pronto la guerra tocarfa
a su fin.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Estados Unidos de nuevo lie
ha hecho saber a Toxic que S.
timara un ataque japones en-
la Siberia, o en- las midas 0
rientales Holandesas, como un
acto perjudicial a sus ~intereses.
Uncle Sam no antagonizara al
nuevo gabinete de "espadones"
que en- la capital nipona Sc for
me; pero no 10 "apaciguara."
Ell gobierno del presidente
Roosevelt parece haber "traza-
do la linea" Y dichO a los japo-
neses: 81 pasais, ~nuestros cano-
mes hablaran.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Ahora, como en- los amos del
@Pequeno Cabo'', Russia retiraI
sus tropas y "achicharraa la tie
rra"".
Napoleon perdi6 un poderoso
ejercito en- las estepas rusas {;
Hitler perdera Ell dominic de los
siervos nazis y sera ahorcado.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

Foreign observers in Hanoi,
French lndo- China, reported last
night that the japanese army
had almost doubled its strength
in Indo-C China beyond the juri-
dical maximum of 5000 permit
ted under q September agree
ment between France and Japan.
They said a total OF 10,400
SO l di ers was concentrated In
northern Tonkin province under
the pretext they were replace
ments." They said Japan had an
undisclosed n u m Der of war
planes in Indo-China also and
bombers were said to be flying
over Hanoi daily from the two
nearby airfields granted to the
japanese under the September
agreement.
The public in Hanoi was said
to be Of the belief that the Jap
anese troop concentrations and
aerial activity were intended rs
pressure for military and eco
nomic concessions.
Japan's interest in the peace
negotiations between Indo- China
and Thailand was believed by
some observers to be based on
the same japanese desire-to
swing the rich French colony
into the envisioned "Greater
East Asia"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

oTog1o, Jan. 7-Japan sum-
Huonod Thai (Siamese) and
cUnch peace conference dele
Gd1oo @ TIE residence Of foreign
SoDl0oor Yceuke Matsuoka today
~ ~ opsning round Of sessions
~ eoek . settlement Of boundary
disputes which resulted in four
months Of undeclared war be-
tween Thailand and Fren c h
yndo- China.
The japanese press greeted the
dGaogatoo with declare tons that
q J6cc6ssful conclusion Of the
porley would make Japan's pos.
1tlon stronger and would serve
% warn the East Indies that It
would b inadvisable to remain
ent of the japanese sphere Of In.
0uence.
The Newspaper Nichi Nichi
said Japsnese mediation frus-
trated . "venomous ambition" by
Britain and the United States to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Name
Continued From Page ~

AOVhSAnuSu EAVhh a8C ~
him with Joseph Allor, a can
didate for the board of super
visors from Clinton township,
and the result: number of
telephone calls at all hours of
the day and night, asking how
he stands on this and that
question"
Apparently Mr.. Clarence AL
lor does not care to stand" dur
ing the wee small hours of the
night, favoring a horizontal po-
sition between the sheets.
So, Mr.. Clarence Allor is a
member of the Clinton township
school board, and Mr.. Joseph
Allor Is a candidate for The
office Of supervisor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
.'EIIery Queen
Al MaeoIllb
Ralph BsHemy
Plays Slsuth

q Good news for the millions
who've thrilled to his exploits
over the air-waves and in the
suspense-laden pages of count
less novels! Ellery Queen,
Americas favorite amateur de-
tective, is bringing his tough
est case to the screen Of the
Macomb Theatre tonight In "El.
lery Queen Master Detective"
first of a Columbia series based
upon the celebrated sleuth's
most celebrated cases, Queen
makes his cinematic debut in the
person of Ralph Bellamy. 9th
ers familiar to detective fiction
fans are Mkt Porter, played
by Margaret Lindsay; Inspector
Queen, played by. Charley
Grapewin, and Sergeant Velie,
played by James Burke.
In addition to the four prin-
cipals, "Ellery Queen Master De-
tective" has star-studded cast
which includes Michael Whalen,
Marsha Hunt, Katherine De-
Mile, Fred Niblo and Douglas
Fowley. Kurt Neumann direct
ed the film, from an original
story by Ellery Queen.
"Ellery Queen Master Detec-
tive" is said to be one of the
most ingenious murder myster-
les ever brought to the screen.
The victim is John Braun, q
famous physical culturist; the
suspects include his wife, his
daughter. his physician, his as
sistants, his patients, and sundry
other persons; the clues include
a jewel-handled dagger, q YER
satile raven and John Braun's
vanishing body!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Candidate
CONTINUED From Pare IL

He Il q native Of Mount
Clemens and. q graduate Of the
Mount Clemens High school.
Following graduation from the
University Of Michigan in 1925,
he was admitted to the bar and
has practiced his profession in
this city since that time.
In announcing his candidacy,
Noe stated simply: II believe in
getting things done. Progress
and efficiency shall be my
watchwords II I am fortunate
enough to win the favor of the
public"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Program

(COuSl0U00 rIOm ISBe ~
estimated to cost more than
100000 and would connect
with MAS north of Mount
Clemens.
Another major project al
ready planned IL the construc-
ton Of two 22-foot highway
lanes on Van Dyke extending
from the Ten and a Quarter
Mile road to Fourteen Mile road
to perfect the traffic system
centering about the Chrysler
Tank plant. The proposed high
way would cost 1925 5000
Kennedy also said that fur
Their construction on Gratiot
highway to eliminate the present
bottleneck and complete the
highway as a dual lane road Is
under survey by the Highway
Department engineers.
Touching on his recent con-
ference in Washington with
President Roosevelt and men,
bers of the Defense Commission,
Kennedy said that the fullest CO.
operation was being given to eff
feet the immediate start OF the
entire road construction plan.
All such projects have been list
ed as essential construction prof.
ects and will be contained in the
first appropriations bill to come
before Congress.
Following the public meeting
Kennedy went into conference
with the Macomb County Road
Commission to perfect details of
the part which the Commission
will be called on to play in the
program.
More than 1870 officials and
prominent citizens were in at
tendance at the meeting which
was scheduled hurriedly late
Tuesday when it was definitely
known that Kennedy would be
in Mount Clemens.
Among those who were at the
speakers table for the luncheon
were State Representative Louis
Priehs, Special State Highway
Engineer Leon Luke. Mayor
Donald r. Westendorf, Chair
man Harry Lumley of the Ma
comb County Road Commission,
Floyd Finch, Armada member
of the Commission, Bert Moore
of the Road Commission, former
Prosecutor Roy McKinstry, Will
liam Mallow, Chairman of the
Road Committee of the Board of
Supervisors, County Treasurer
Carl Brandenburg, City Treasur-
er George bankers, Commission
er Frederick Breitmeyer, and
President Ralph Clark of the
Board of Commerce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

issue was expected to provide
one Of the days warmest battles.
Williams was unsparing In
his criticism both Of the admin
istration's British aid policy to
date and Of the powers proposed
in the bill.
He ridiculed talk of invasion
dangers as nonsense" horror
Stories" and persistent promo
ton of hysteria by both the ad-
ministration and several power.
full groups in this country"
Speaking specifically at one
time of the Pacific, he said:
"Only imperialists amongst us
dream of exerting American
naval or military dominance in
the Far East. We should quash
these wild dreams-withdraw
our armed forces from the Far
East - silence those admirals
who chant the inevitability of
war and recognize that there
are zones of military and naval
influence beyond our control"
His attitude on British aid he
defined thus:
when, and when only, the
United States Is possessed of
adequate air power to protect
the United States and all that
IL stands for, am I. in favor of
giving one wing or one propeller
to any other nation"
The ad m n / stration, he
charged, for years had been
talking peace at home and
shouting war abroad and med
ding in the internal affairs not
only of Europe but also of Asia"
Enactment of the bill, he pre-
dicted, would make this same
administration q virtual dicta-
torship."
He discussed at some length
the steps by which he said Amer
lean air power had been weak
ened to aid Britain by "less ar
bitrary and discretionary power
than outlined in this bill"
The first step, he said, was
the release of "so-called 'obso-
lete' planes" then current COM
bat models, including the latest
experimental types, some of
them secret; then the strip
ping" of first line ships from
active army and navy squad
rons, and finally the complete
invasion" of the country's air
craft industry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Walter G.. Fenton.

The Daily Monitor:
Your readers will Re interest
ed in reading the new story of
the Two Good Samaritans.
The road was Mack avenue,
near Chalmers, Friday morn
ing, January "a, a bitter cold
wind and snow provided the
winter setting. A boy stood on
the corner petting a poor lost,
detected dog. It was sick with
the dreaded disease of distem-
per. I drove up, asked the boy
il he wanted the dog and was
advised that he could not take it
home because they had one al
ready. Put it in my car and l
will take it to the Michigan HUI
name Society,"" told the boy.
Just a minute, mister, my
brother has gone to the butcher
shop to get some bones" he told
me. Presently, the brother came
with a large package. They
placed the poor sick and friend
less dog in my car. together
with the package. AS I drove
away, they waved to the dog
and the animal, sick as he was,
wagged his tail joyfully. He had
found two friends-the kind of
friends every unfortunate DOG
needs.
I hope those boys see this ar
ticle. They reflect the hearts of
many Detroit children for ami
mails. Would that we had more
like them everywhere. They
will never know they were
Good Samaritans, THEY just
loved the dog. They did not pass
by on the other eide.
Walter G.. Fenton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

cists were at extreme close
range, opened up with machine
guns and grenades.
An italian motorized columns
counter-thrust in the nearby
Klisura sector was also crushed,
the Greeks said, with six Fascist
tanks and armored cars de-
stroyed and the Italian unit
commander killed.
In east Africa, heavy fighting
was reported continuing around
the Eritrean town of Cheren,
where a force Of 10,0C) Italians
was said to be opposing the Brit
ish advance toward the colonial
capital at Asmara, ~ miles to
the southeast.
No new major developments
were reported from the Ethio-
plan or Somaliland fronts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
War
CONTINUED From Page IL

Continued From Page IL
gasi," the Fascist war bulletin
said.
On the western European
front, the British reported an
other smashing overnight as
sault on five German-held Gin
vasion ports" - Calais, Dun
kerque, Boulogne, Dicppe and
Fecamp-in which 'many
bomb bursts were observed and
large fires started"
Docks, railways, warehouses,
shipping and barges which
might be used as cross-channel
troop transports were among
the targets attacked.
London reported a lull in
night attacks by the Nazi luft-
waite, but with daylight a low
flying German raider machine
gunned a shopping street in a
northeast Scottish town, wound
ing one person and setting sew
eral fires.
In the Greek-Italian war, dis
patches from the central AL
bania front said the Greeks ad-
vanced through heavy rain
storms to seize new positions
north of the Trebessina noun
tain range. t'@'
Front-line reports said the
Italians started a well-organized
attack in the Tepeleni sector,
only to flee in disorder as the
Greeks. waiting until the Cas-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Crash

Continued From Page ~
70 miles west of here, saw the
plane plough into the mountain,
shortly lfter hearing 1t among
some clouds.
The bodies were burned be-
yond recognition.
Besides Captain Freeman,
winner Of the Mackay trophy in
1910 for outstanding aircraft
engineering on the 1889 good
viii flight Of six bombers to Rio
d Janeiro, the other victims
were first Lieut.. E. w. Ketchum,
co-pilot and Staff Sgt. Everett
sCrabb. addresses unknown. and:
Test Sgt. K. H. Gilreath, 80,
Clinchport, Va; Sgt. Joseph p.
Davies. 81, Dayton, Ohio; Sgt.
Z. s. Trainer, 80, San Jose,
Calf; Sgt. F. s. Whidden, %,
:Hatnes, Fla; and Pvt. G. E.
Apologize, 20, Canon City, Colo.
The heavy guard around the
plane was ordered Immediately
after the crash in order that
{. nothing might be moved pend
Ing the, boards probe. II the
isecret bombsight had been
aboard the bomber 1t was en-
tirely consumed by the flames,
army officers commented.
Yesterdays crash was the
fourth major air disaster for the
army 1ud navy in western states
In lea thAn two months.
I On Dee, 10, = four motored
army bomber crashed in south
.eFn C1ltfp{hiA killins six men;
Ion jan. - havy transport hit
4 mountain near San Diego,
killing al II men aboard; and
on Jan. IS Z twin-motored army
bomber crashed In the mountain
'1o1e Norton, WISH, killing ill
seven aboard. Another army
Tier was killed over Farming
dale, N. Y, Yesterday when two
pusuit ships Sollided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Former Navy Speed Filler
Reps British-Aid Measure
Meior Williams Seys Eneetmsn'
Of Bill Dangerous 10 Amsriee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-(R
Major AL williams, former
navy speed nier, accused the ad-
ministration today of strip
ping" the first line planes from
army and navy squadrons to aid
Britain and said that enactment
of the lend-lease bill would
mean virtual suicide of the
American way of life"
The legislation, he asserted,
negatives all chances of devel-
oping American air power"
which he charged was being
weakened "day-by-day" in or
der to send planes to Europe.
Testifying before the Senate
foreign relations committee, Will
liams in q prepared statement
declared that America today Is
woefully deficient in air power
In fact, American air power is
a myth The neglect to provide
for that vital arm for Americas
national defense system is moth
ing short of criminal"
While the committee heard
Williams, the House was assem-
bling to act on a final batch of
amendment proposals, with all
signs pointing to a roll call on
passage of the British aid bill
by mid-evening. Administration
leaders foresaw victory by a
goodly margin.
One of the pending House
proposals was for imposition of
a $1,000, 100000 ceiling" on the
cost of the program. and this
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
InhalatOr
Continued From Pare ~

heard and the baby was appar-
entity suffocating. the mayor and
fire chief were called from their
beds.
The infant responded i'm
mediately to the inhalator, but
the two officials continued the
treatment for a full hour before
leaving. They returned four
hours later to apply the inhal-
ator again.
Attending the infant was DR..
R. j. Turner, physician and
pastor of the Bethel Temple
here.
DR.. Turner at one time was
associated with Aimee Semple
Mcpherson in her Los Angeles
church but seeded to form his
own church in New Baltimore.
The father is brother of
Bryce Reiter, one of three New
Baltimore youths killed in an
automobile accident recently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Fast Aids IT, of H.
Extension Service

OPersons interested in taking
correspondence courses from the
University of Michigan extern
sion service should get In tuoch
with L. Wade Fast, superintend-
ent of the Mount Clemens High
school, who Is cooperating with
the university.
A complete list of courses Of
fered by the university Is now
avails BILE at the superintendent
office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
E99s

DETROIT, FEB. 7-tAP)-tU. 3. Dept.
Agr.)-U. 3. graded Michigan eggs In
case lots FOB. DetrsN:
whites, extras tOraAs A. large -; me-
dium 1s-isN: standards tGraae ~ large
Is.fe; medium 1e,S-1e; small 10. Browns.
extras tGrade ~ large ~; medium
Receipts fer week s,Se6 cases.
Detroit broker prices, Butter, best
creamery In tabs 3ess -3is..
Eggs; Current receipts 49,; airties
tNs; checks 1l'i.