davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Enlarged Force Tackles Mail
Continued from page D
recognition.

sequent wire gave permission to use the fire halt for distribution of second class mail, if the hall could be obtained rent-free.
 The suggestion for the fire hall was included in the wire sent to Washington. The Rotary Club particularly had in mind its use during the Christmas mall rush.
 Further action from the post office department is being await ed. With Kodiak's commercial life and personal contacts with outside dependent so completely on the mail service, the Rotary club felt that the request for as- sistance which was quickly given was justifable.
 Keeping the post office here and at the base in supplies still a problem, Postmaster King said. The base post office was forced to use mimeographed money
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

Hyde Park R = President Roosevelt has arrived here for a momentous conference with Pre- mier W. L. Mackenzie King of Canada. He is accompanied by Secretary Morgenthau and Harry Hopkins. King will arrive Satur- day for a two-day conference which may produce important economic developments relating to United States collaboration.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

Washington P The navy an- nounced the 16,000 ton naval oil tanker Salinas was "torpedoed without warning" southwest of Iceland. No lives were lost.
 Seventy-seven are still missing from the Destroyer Reuben Jam es, torpedoed last week. Other craft are still continuing the search for them.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

Eureka, III. CFI SpI. to the rror by Marvin W. Pace ss Alphaloe Alexander, beau n Eureka beauty operator, sned as queen of Eureka's I'd annual Pumpkin Festival, ttember 26 and 27. Eureka ms the title of Pumpkin cen of the World" due to the se pumpkin canning industry 'e. Fifteen million pies could
 baked from the pumpkins
 Tn annually and canned in s city.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

order forms for some time. Stamps ordered over two weeks ago for the local post office did not ar rive on the last boat.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

F. L. Fiske, representative of American Radiator company and Keystone Bros. leather sup plies, is calling on the local trade thls week.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

Mayor Chadwick has been limping about on his duties thls week as result of a severely sprained ankle.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

ankle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Huge Setap Ready for JOB
Seven Week&A herAnnouncement
Rsss Admiral Attends Commissioning tF

representatives of the Navy De-
partment.
The trainees, all apprentice or
second-class seamen,. are to re-
ceive three months courses In
various mechanical and tschni.
cal lines in the Ford Trade
School or the Ford factory.
When the project is fully de-
veloped Il is expected 10 turn
out $50 trained electricians, ma
chinists' mates, Diesel engine
operators and others each
month. The recruits will be
under Navy jurisdiction at all
times, but all instruction will
be given by Ford instructors.
None Of the trainees will en-
gage in Ford production work,
and, being enlisted men. they
cannot be placed on the Ford
payroll. Ford, however, has
constructed the barracks build
ings and will provide the train
ing courses without charge.
Ford, in announcing plans for
the undertaking, referred to 1t
as "the best thing I know Of
that / could do to help the ma.
tional defense. My interest in
the Navy is based on the convic-
ton that it is the most vital arm
of our national defense. We
have two oceans; what we need
now is a good Navy in each of
them, with plenty of airplane
carriers"
The Ford Navy service school
Is similar TO three others oper.
ated by the Navy Department
at Great Lakes, San Diego, and
Norfolk, Va. It is the only one
to be operated, however, in
connection with private indus
try.
After graduation from the
Ford school the youthful train.
ees, selected In qualifying tests
for admittance, will be returned
to the Great Lakes station for
an additional month of training
before being assigned to sea
duty.
Ford, who built sub-chasers
for the United States Navy dur.
ing the World War in q build
ing not far from the new bar
racks, is most enthusiastic about
the new undertaking.
I'VE are here to do whatever
the Navy wants us to do" he
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
War

\NVhtAuoCO AEVm &c
German raiders since Sunday
night.
With the arrival of daylight,
however. Nazi bombers re-
turned to the assault. A lone
raider machine-gunned a WILL
age in northern Scotland and
dropped a single bomb. Planes
were also reported over East
Anglia.
Reports reaching Struga, Yu-
goslavia, said Albanian guerril.
las were raiding Fascist lines OF
communication and ammuni-
ton depots, thus complicating
the Italian efforts to stem the
Greek advance.
Two Albanian battalions, Or
ganized by Italians, were said
to have been disbanded because
they refused &c fight the Greeks.
There was little news from
the north African front as the
British continued preparations
for an assault on the surround
ed Libyan port Of Tobruk. RAJ
patrols, however, were report
ed continuing q search of the
Libyan seacoast for Fascist Of
ficers believed to have escaped
from Bardia by motorboat.
Capture Of one blackshirt
commander, Gen. Francesca Ar.
gentino, was announced by the
British yesterday.
Off Montevideo, Uruguay, the
British navy kept watch lest the
French freighter Mendoza make
a fourth attempt to put to sea
with q cargo of food for block.
AIDED France. The Mendoza
turned back for the third time
last night upon sighting the
British auxiliary cruiser Astur-
las offShore.
OIO8Ooy Ga auSAAOAASASS WStS
presented with o new problem
when q British navy seaplane,
possibly attached to the cruiser
Enterprise ran out Of fuel and
made q forced landing in NAL
donado Harbor, near Montevid-
co.
The crew of three was de-
tanned pen ing q decision
whether they should be intern
ed under international law.
Information received In dip
lomatic quarters at Washington
indicated Germany's 22.month-
old economic conquest OF
Cxechoslovakia had cost the
Czechs "at least 81 900, 600, 900.
The Germans also were said to
have imposed taxes yielding an
additional 500, 900, 900 annual
ly to help prosecute the war
against Britain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Rambling Reporter
Docs His Good Turn

oBecause a neighbor of Mrs.
E. L. Charbeneau, 81 Holly
wood court, read The Rambling
Reporter column yesterday.
tkree-year-old Florence Nun
neley was happy today.
Florence's half-grown Angora
cat, "Pinky," wandered to Mrs.
Charbeneau's door late yester.
day. An hour later, the neighbor
happened in and, as a result,
Florence and "Pnky" are re-
united today at the Nunneley
home, 1913 Market street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Probe nIi-Run
Death Of Woman
Cess County Scene
Of Automobile Dooth

oDOWAG1AC, Mich, Jan. Is
-(R-Cass County authorities
are attempting to identify the
body of a middle aged woman,
found at the edge of the Dow.
'agiac Indian Lake highway
early today. and are also at
tempting to trace an automobile
which they believed struck and
killed the woman.
A truck driver discovered the
body and notified the author
tiles, who said there were tire
marks In the snow and gravel
indicating THAT the woman had
been struck while walking near
the side of the road. The body
had apparently been dragged a
copAderable distance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

Associated pssss Aussastivs B1ttss
oDETROIT, Jan. l5.-Henry
Ford, who believes "a navy
strong enough to protect both
shores Of the United States pre-
sents the nations greatest assur-
apce of national security" saw
Ms navy service school at Dear.
born formally get under way
today. g
A little more than seven
weeks from the time he an.
nounced plans for establishing
the school with the cooperation
of the United States Navy, the
first of four barracks. for young
navy recruits was opened with
$50 sailors from the naval train.
ing station at Great Lakes, H..
established in their new quar-
ters.
Construction work which has
been proceeding day and night
wa interrupted only briefly to-
dH for q formal commissioning
>oeremony attended by Henry
and Edsel Ford, Rear Admiral
c. w. Nimitx. chief of the Blu
reau of Navigation. and other
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Court

\kOnSAnOO0 AAVssA 80 ~
pensation Commission charged
that he was entitled to compen-
sation in that the two companies
were jointly owned and that
their combined staff brought
them under the terms of the act.
Godsol, in his appeal for .
writ, said that the evidence used
by the board of appeals of the
commission was prejudicial and
denied him equal protection Of
the laws. He received the boards
decision on January 2 and sent
word on January 4 that he in
tended to have the case reviewed
in circuit court.
Judge Reid ordered that &C.
ton on the writ be taken by
February 3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

nEI1ARTOUM. Anglo Egyptian
o6nn, Jan. IS - up - British
1oGIooo nGDeeted today that na-
IN na,orilla raids had left ltal-
N Gnldiors IN control OF only
towns and main roads In parts OF
Ihocist- conquered Ethiopia q n d
'soSon those are not always safe"
while British patrols harass
italians qua r ding Ethiopia's
Vogtoen border, these sources
IA. Thousands Of native tribes
s3on raid isolated interior posts,
attack military conveys on roads
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Kunath
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page ~
the son in regard to business
matters.
Kunath-who in 1920 organ
ICED the Detroit narcotics bu-
reau-said that he believed the
young man was completely cured
Of his dope cravings before dis
appearing.
The inspector, one of the ma.
tons best known authorities on
harmful drugs. is one of the
hackers of q bill in the Michi-
gan state legislature proposing
the labelling of all coal-tar prod.
ucts as harmful drugs. The bill,
il passed, would regulate the
sale of ID coal-tar products to
the prescription of physicians.
The inspector labeled the
drugs among the most harmful
and habit forming"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Markets
Prod nee

DETROIT, Jan. ls-tAp)-tU. 8. Dept.
Arolos, Mica. uu crts U No. aM"
d. nuo l.O0.t.oo, 0pys $50; McIntosh
i.So-l3ot j 0rssnings u; Jonsthons
Lsaf Lsttuce: Mich. Hothouse lo-lb.
DktA l.1o.
oaicnss se-Ib. sacks US No. Mich.
YsIiew No. whites 100.
Hn4nAnas: IN No. l00-lb. sacks Idaho
Runoots l.So.l.o0 Maine various varie-
IT, l.So-l.eo: Mich. Cobblers Las; Rus
- 1urals 1.1o-l.1S: N. Oak. Cobblers
a.Sts NU6N Uo.lb. cotton sacks washed
Istamphs lyoo-l0e; n J. Chippewas Las:
r. Z oroon Mountains La Idaho Russsts
lo-Ah sacAEs 1o-3l; Maine i5-lb. sacks
v1rio1D vAfissies 13-3%
nANnoFos Alieh. Aothouse 50-lb. car
tn. eheaes $50 fancy and extra fancy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Livestock

DET2OrT, Jan. l5-(AP)-Cattle GOO.
oeoA1y. CAolcs - Prime Yearlings ll.50-
l4oo: 0ooa - Choice Ysarllngs 1850
l1.eo; Cholee 10 Prime Heavy Steers ll.5o-
lD.0oi - CowV 216-ys: Best Light
uuesher Bulls J.4S-7b; Best Heavy
Doo19nA Bulls s.oo-s0s Mixers and Spring
oAlvoo ca. steady. Best Calves 1850:
nv cAOlce le.oo: tAir to Good 1880
Moot eeeeads io.So-i1.oo; Culls and Com
moa Aoo-lo.oo
0he0p ana Lambs 1000. Steady to IS
cents higher. Dost Lambs l0.7S-li.00;
Navy TAT Sheep 40o-l.00.
1oafp l,ooo. Prospects 80 cents higher.
1Sovious ~ Ter 1o0-SS0 ID. Hogs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Strike

new arrangement, the company
Spokesman said.

Continued From Page ~
new arrangement, the company
Spokesman said. ------
Van Wagner said he wanted
to clear any misunderstanding
that might have existed con-
corning q conference he held
last night with Irvan Carey
UAW.ATL president.
HE did not make any de-
finite agreement" the Governor
said, but he did express to me
1 willingness that some 260.,,
UAW-Clo employees Of the plant
would Be permitted 20 return
10 their Jobs 90 fast % the com.
pany could absorb them without
internal strife between employee
groups.
''There was no discussion 90
10 whether he would insist that
the UAW-ClO employees be re.
quired to join or pay dues 70
The UAW-AFL."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
nlsespA JANUARY. Is. le4l
stephan Raiders
Cha1Iente Fascists

and even snipe at the Italians
in towns.
(The italian high command in
Rome today acknowledged at
lacks by British armored cars
against outposts on the Sudan
csc frontier, but reported they
were "repulsed with losses" 1t
conceded slight damage" re-
suited from air raids on some
border posts.)
Official sources CO nfirmed
earlier reports that Ethiopian
tribal chiefs had been slipping
over the border to confer in
Khartoum with their Fascist-de-
posed emperor, Halle Selassie,
and to smuggle British arms
and ammunition back to their
warriors.
Tribesmen thus armed were
said by the British to have al
ready routed the italian garrison
at Gubba, 20 miles from the
Anglo Egyptian Sudan frontier
British officials asserted that
tribesmen were known in some
instances to have persuaded
Ethiopian conscrtpts to desert The
Italians. This, they said, twas
not difficult after heavy British
bombings."
British circles reported the ma.
tives were Impressed when the
Royal Air Force attacked only
Italian detectives in Ethiopia
avoiding bombing Of native
areas. This was said In official
quarters to have caused tall.
ans to move out of their own
areas and seek safety from air
raids In native districts.
Belief that Britain may soon
attempt q major drive to Gus,
the Italians from their east Afri.
can empire already has been ex-
pressed by observers both In
Egypt and In London.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Ex9s

DETROIT. Jan. lS-tAP)-tUS Dept.
AR.b-U, =. oraded Michisan Eggs in
Wh1sAa eetfes grade a, Large 21-1S:
1oo1hnm 1ow>91s Small 10; Standards
s .5 5ss 3; ns .sss i. n;sium 1870
0oWnA eatres (grade ~ Large so-1l:
1G11bmn 19M.loM: Standards (graAe 81
Laeoo IN: Medium 1874.
D1ofo1t 1suksr prices: Butter. Best
Cseeaneez n tubs -, Eggs, Current Re-
oo1Dea, 1oNs 0lftieo. IS: Checks, IS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Road
CONTINUED from Pare u

(C0ntlnu00 from rage ~
Kennedy, state highway COM
missioner, hired Luke as q spe-
cial engineer at $500 per year.
Dismissal Of Luke and aboli-
tion Of salary increases granted
employees in the first budget, re-
duced the payroll $o,110.40 to
t1e2, 280 in the revised budget
submitted yesterday. Doth
budgets called for e32o, 260.06
total expenditures, however,
since the salary saving was sim
ply transferred to the equipment
fund in the new budget.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
pedoskIsa 5lsutt
n AuloaleblBs

nootlisb 0rsnke. Jr., 10, Of
1Soa Garfield, Mount ClsmsnA
sustained slight injuries Nhsn
10 We s(7lGk ~ IN autome.
Bile . 10 walked Slons Hall
Road late yoG(srday afternoon.
He we trUoted 1ee beviooo end
slisht cuts q ~ Joesph'e -.
pitol end djon1uDeo soon oaSoe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Missing Men Sought
By Police Officers

= Police today were asked 70 in
vestiSsts the disappearance OF
v. :. Creasman, 90 Inches street,
Mount Clemens, who he's not
been seen In this city for sew
eral months. Friends could give
no reason for his dlsappearance
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Poultry

u2I1OlT. Jan. l1-tAP)-Pouitry
2tol11e et1aly. 1lsas svera1s run. Is;
&1GlansA 14ns, lbs., up. lSs Coeks, io-l2:
lrA4s ~ l1ck springer up 70 BY lbs.
~ Noek ysoller3 ~ 70 ~ lbs.. -. Hen
NlAouR ~ Ton 1Vrksys. 10: Ducks.
s.S11c n, W. y; 0esse, y; Rabbits.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Navy

Continued From Page IL
motor torpedo boats; ID 1885,
foot mine sweepers, 80 fleet
mine sweepers; 90 motor mine
sweepers and SO coastal mine
sweepers.
Earlier in its session, the
committee unanimously endors-
ed the Nays request for q
$500, 100000 strengthening of
the fleets anti-aircraft power.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
S9d Witnesses His Naval Service School 0penins
Banks

be announced until . later oates
Van Howe said. Directors include
Henry J. Mok. Christian M. Mill,
John Mill, Fred Puffpaff, Charles
A. Retzlaff, John c. Schmidt end
Fred Susick, ST..
NEW BALTIMORE
Joseph S. Habarth was elected
vice-president of the Citizens
State Savings Bank of New Bal.
timore replacing the late Hugo
A. Matthews. Replacing Mr..
Matthews as director IL veteran
cashier, Louis w. Pinsel. Y
Officers named besides Ha-
barth were: Joseph T. Suess,
president; William E. Bowers,
vice-president; L. w. Pingel.
cashier; Mignon M. Rose. assist
ant cashier. Elected directors
were: Suess, Kenneth w. Hill,
Bowers, Habarth, Martin Rue
menapp, Henry Schwanbeck,
and Pingel.
NEW HAVEN
All officers and directors of
the New Haven Savings Bank
were re. elected. Officers are: DR..
John Van Dyke, president: Otto
Ford, vice.president; John L.
Tesch. cashier; Mrs. Jeanette
Harm, assistant cashier. Direc.
tors include. DR.. Van Dyke, Fred
Kesner, Ford. Walter Willert,
Joseph StrBuch,. George Frink
and Frank Lennon.
ROMEO
Directors of the Romeo Saw
ings Bank, elected by stockhold-
ers yesterday morning, met last
night to re-elect the following
officers: John J. Brewer, presi-
dent; Henry d. Rumsey, vice.
president; Bernard F. Berns,
vice-president; Dwight s. Sea-
man, cashier.
RICHMOND
All officers and directors of
the First National Bank Of Rich.
mond were reelected. Officers
are: Melvin Weeks. president;
Albert Lindke, cashier; MR.
Hazel McCsuley and Mrs. Eheen
Breese, assistant cashiers. Direc-
tors are Weeks, Hunt. Lindke>
Lee Van 1nwagen and Charles
Furstenau.
UTICA
Officers reelected at the Utica
National Bank were: Henry
Helms. president; William e.
Kiekbusch, vice-president; Sid
ney Odgers, cashier. Directors
include Helms, Kiekbusch, Edx
ward Schneider, Albert Lenders
CHER and Herbert Doebler.
FRASER 49,
Henry r. Bohn was reelected
president of the State Bank Of
Fraser. Others reelected were:
William L. Hartsig and Joseph
Couchez, vice presidents; E. A.
Schwarzkoff, vice-president and
auditor; Theodore Bohn, cashier,
and Couchez. Hartsig. Schwartz
koff, Fred Boeckenhauer, Henry
Bohn, Leonard Miesel and Char
.es A. Retzlaff, directors. Retz-
laff was also renamed attorney
for the bank.
WARREN
George A. Hodson of Mount
Clemens, was reelected chair
man of the board of the Com
munity Bank Of Warren. Others
reelected were Herbert A.
Schmidt, president; John A.
Rinke, Nce-president; Walter C..
Rickabus and Gustof A. PERSON.
Jr., assistant cashiers; Thomas
B. Smith, branch manager, and
Robert F. Barrie. Louis E. Busch,
Henry Halmich, William L. Hart
sig, Hodson. DR.. Russell E.
Lynch, Rinke, Schmidt and
George A. Weier, directors.
Reports of annual meetings
held by the Mount Clemens Saw
ings Bank, the Macomb County
Savings Bank, of Richmond and
the Armada State Bank were
carried by THE DAILY NOM
TOR in yesterdays issue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
.nded his discussion with the

eUOCQ IllO uA0@uooAOsb WAsss WAC
statement:
"Only the law of self defense
can be evoked from any practic-
al viewpoint"
Among the laws he cited were
the neutrality and johnson acts.
He said that they would be sup
erseded by the presidents pro-
posals.
The Hague convention of 1907
also would not apply, he testi-
fled, because II was mot applica.
BILE to the present European
war" since by its terms Il Is in
operative unless all belligerents
are parties to it.
It was Rep. johnson also who
asked whether in the secretary's
judgment the lend-lease bill was
absolutely necessary TO the de.
tense of the United States.
Hull said he had "very un-
willingly been driven to the con-
clusion" that Il was.
Rep. Fish (R-NY) asked whe-
Their Hull would object 70 the
committees rewriting the leg
islation to bring It within the
constitution"
"Well," Hull retortsd quickly,
"I'd want to have something to
say about what tho constitution
provides"
Representative BurGin 3D.
NC) inquired whether there was
more danger Of war IN the course
of British.aid proposed BY the
administration or In what he
called this country's former pol
icy Of neutrality. Hull replied
he had come 70 the conclusion
that I'VE could not sit still with
our hands folded until IN invad-
er crosses the border"
Graphically, Hull described
forces 10 b opposed a. the It'd.
ii wave Of conquest" and he
several times stressed his view
that speed Is "the essence OF the
problem"
The state department chief re-
piled at one point to persons
who, he said, claimed that since
Germany had not crossed the
British channel she could not
cross the Atlantic.
German forces could cross
the channel In an hours time"
Hull declared, "were Il not for
the fact that Britain, now thor
oughly prepared and well armed.
IL fighting every hour Of the
day to prevent that crossing
and is fortified with every
known device to repel = landing.
The 20 miles of water between
continental Europe and 3ritain
are under British, not 0esmais,
control"
He also said that 70 withhold
aid to victims Of attack ''Wuu1e
not result In . restorattoo q
peace" but would merely tend
to perpetuate the en6lavement
Of nations already invaded and
subjugated and provide m op-
portunity for The w0uld-be con-
querers 10 gathsr sereA0th ~
an attack against us."
The letter, 10 aid 'heve dis
regarded svory fight ct nsutraj
nations, even Of those TO which
they themselves md given col.
emn pledges q inviolabllity,"
Their oongtantly employed
weapons for ~ government Of
their unfostunate rv1ctims," b
added, 'are unrestricted terror.
satiou; firing sQuods. decelt,
forced labor, con1iScation o&
property, concentration camps
and deprivations Of every sort. |"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

Van Mugs said he thought
Hopkins might have valuable in.
formation which the committee
could not get elsewhere. Senator
Clark agreed with this and Sen.
ators Wagner (D-NY) and Con.
ually (D-Tex). supporters Of the
measure, said that would not be
adverse II Hopkins felt he had
snv data to give.
Elsewhere in the Senate. SEN
ator Bankhead (D-Ala) m.
nounced support for lease.lend
plan.
81 don't think there Is any
danger this will involve US In
war with the Axis" ne said.
"Mr. Hitler won't try war with
us until he's ready"
Senator Quincy (R-SD) said
he would seek one-year limi-
tation on Presidential powers II
the bill did not contain such q
provision when IL reached the
Senate. Congress could extend
the time later II necessary, he
explained.
Quincy added that he favored
all the aid to England which
RESPONSIBLE army and navy off.
Gals thought could be granted
without importing National De-
tense.
Senator Austin (R-Vt), acting
Republican leader. predicted
that when debate started every
senator would shave q different
ides about this bill.
"That Is Z good healthy condl.
tion," said the vermonteS who
approves Of the 1esse-lend pro.
gram generally. II don't think
that means obstruction n mean1
they'll hsve something 70 odd
that Is constructive"
To ct forth fully his Views
on the question raiSsd BY John
sen, Hull took up one bv 60
laws that ut3Kht Be involved snd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

oHenry Milne, %, a. Don
street. Mount Clemens. stood
mute on charges Of disorderly
conduct and non-support before
Justice Donald J. Parent this
morning and was committed to
Jail in lieu of 500 bond un-
til his trial January "a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Epidemic of
Cold Symptoms

666 Liquid or 666 Tablets with $50
Salve or CSC Nose Drops generally
relieves cold symptoms the first
day. ADV.