davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-16
DR.. Coutinho to Talk

DR.. j. De S. Coutinho, professor
at Georgetown University, will ad-
dress the Pro-Americas Society to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. on the>roots
and development of the Portuguese
and Spanish languages and the
origin of arbitration in the Amer
icas. The meeting will be held at
the society's headquarters, 2114 o
street NV.
Housewives of Malaga are de-
nnanding electric refrigerators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
M(Kdy'sHedring
Put Over TO
Wednesday

Federal Judge Arthur F.
Lederle today postponed until
Wednesday hearing arguments for
dismissal of the charges of de-
frauding liquor distilleries against
Frank d. Mckay. state COP chief,
and IL. other defendants.
The court took action after
learning MckAy's attorneys could
not be present for the arguments,
TO be presented by themselves and
counsel for some Of the other de-
PENDANTS.
Mckay seeks both dismissal of
the entire charge and also quash-
ing of some OF the counts in the
indictments which accuses him
and the others OF obtaining $500,
600 from distillers on the pretext
OF protecting them from dis
elimination by the state liquor
control commission.
Trial OF this case Is set for
May 13.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Legion TO Visit
Canadian Vets
special to rHE DETROIT TINES


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May s.
More than 10000 members Of tho
American Legion including mems
bers of virtually every legion post
in Detroit and Michigan, arc ex-
pected to take part in the Amer
lean Invasion" Of Canada which
will be held at Toronto July
4. 5. s.
The official invitation of the
Canadian Corps Association eX-
tended by its president. Col. c. f.
Reynolds. was accepted by the
legion'S national executive COM
mlttee today.
The three days celebration will
be featured by a Joint parade of
legionnaires and Canadian Corps
members and a drum head me-
mortal service al Rivcrdale Park
at which the sermon will be
preached by a Detroit clergyman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

doc said we had TO have an
incubator 10 keep her In so her
grandma, Mrs. Ethel Cherry,
and ! made one.
II took the baby crib, padded
II, fixed q new canopy and put
In a 6O-watt electric bulb. The
light keeps her snug as = bug in
n rug. In fact IL keeps the tenn
perature up to 30. which Ii just
what the doctor ordered.
"She kept US on the jump for
n few weeks, hut everything is
going TO be ale right now. We
have two dandy girls now.
"Our doctor said Joan was
the smallest baby he had ever
brought" added Mrs. Wood as
she put Miss Joan back into the
incubator. "and maybe she is
the smallest, hut TO us she Is
Just about the dearest baby any
one could possibly hope to
have"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Fed by Eye-DrOpper
3-Pound Baby Girl Takes Milk in Small Doses
Doll Clothes Too Big for Her

In a pleasant, little, one story
home near Wayne. one of Michi-
gans smallest babies today carries
on her favorite occupation
sleeping.
The little lady is Miss Joan
Wood. Her AGES weeks old to-
day And her weight-approxi-
mately three pounds.
The tiny miss awakens every
two hours and with a cry like the
new of a kitten, demands food.
FED BY EYE DROPPER
Her mother. Mrs. Laura Wood,
20, brings forth an cye-dropper
and very carefully feeds Miss Joan
ono small drop of milk after
a n o I her until Joan sigh tor
hlccupSl and drops back 10 sleep.
We've had quite a time with
her No far" proudly smiles Mrs.
Wood, but Joan IN beginning 10
grow now. At first j had To feed
her every hour with the eye
drOppeF but now the doctor says
every two hours Is enough.
Joan only weighed two
pounds when she was born"
Mrs. Woods husband, Strother,
holding 6-year-old June Wood,
beamed as his wife told Of their
latest arrival and of their efforts
10 find clothing small enough for
the baby
Displaying sweater and bonnet
Of knitted pink wool, Mrs. Wood
eXlaimed:
These are Just about the size
Of the clothes June uses for her
doll, and n day or two ago
tried the dolls shoes on baby,
but she kicked them right off
they were way too big for her,"
MADE INCUBATOR
Papa Wood, a tool and die
maker, appeared much more in,
terested in the technical side oil
the youngsters six busy weeks Of
life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
u. =. to Decide War
Speed With Which America Rushes Aid Vital Factor
British Delegation Visiting Detroit Says

their jobs the next morning as
usual. "
Sir Give Baillicu, director gen.
eral Of The British PURCHASING
commission, expressed complc'l
confidence that Great Britain wll.
win the war. Asked how long tins
would take, he replied.
ut will take just AS long a. II
is necessary TO provide us with
the armament and material
power to convince Germany she
cant win the war and thereafter
to iufiict on her a decisive de-
feat.
I'm my opinion, 1t will be =
stern and long struggle
The delegation. which also in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Beautiful cabinet-exceptional sew
ing machine Automatic lift heal and
air-eooled motor. Numbered stitch
selector. Full set of attachments.
20 year guarantee
All 4 Sears Dept. Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

ThIrty.siy top armament pro-
curemcnt officials Of Great Britain
and the United States arrived in
Detroit today for a two-day tour Of
defense plants
Among the notables was Or.
Reginald Gendcrs, technical adj
visor 10 the delegation and who
just arrived IN this country from
England. where he witnessed some
OF the heaviest bombings.
Questioned about the effect OF
the faftis on the British, he replied !:
The morale of the British
people il very high. After a
night OF raids, they arrive at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

cludes a. B. Purvis. head Of the
British purchasing commission; G,
II. Pratt. head of the British mill
tary mission, Rear Admiral w. II,
p. Blandy, United States Navy Blu
reau of Ordnance chief, and Brig
Gen. b. o. Lewis chief of the army
production service,
The delegation was entertained
by the Economic Club at luncheon
in the Book Cadillac Hotel, where
Alfred r. Clancy, OPM official,
spoke. They will tour the Chrys-
Ter corporation, and Packard plants
today Tomorrow they will have
luncheon in Dearborn Inn and tour
the Ford plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Jap Defeat Reported

CHUNGKING, May 5.-qNS)
Chinese troops of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek were reported to-
day 70 have stormed and re-
occupied the ports Of EnChow and
IIaimen after defeating japanese
forces garTlsonlng the cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
MU. 5. Physicians
In British Red Cross

CHICAGO, May SIMS
Five hundred physicians have ap-
piled for service with the British
Red Cross in England so far, IL
was announced today by the Ma.
tional Research Council. The Brit
ish asked for 1000 American
physicians for military service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Board 10 Hear
SempIinerD Draft
Case Tonight

Draft Board No. 10. which has
rescinded its Alb classification Of
Arthur w. Sempliner, is to make
a decision on Sempliner's case at
a meeting tonight.
Sempliner has been invited TO
attend the boards meeting and
present evidence Of his claim that
the office of Circuit Court com
missioner, TO which he was re-
Gently elected, is a court of record.
Sempliner was given a defer
ment during which ne spent Sill
6S7 to get elected. The draft board,
headed by Arthur d. Devine, then
placed him in GLASS Alb, which is
the automatic classification of the
vice president of the United States
and Judges OF courts of record,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
CHANGED ITS MIND

The board rescinded its action
when il was pointed out that doubt
exists that the Circuit Court COM
misSionership falls in this category.
II Sempliner does not rate Alb
he may still be put in Class ? as
an essential employe in govern
mental service. DeVine suggested.
The other members of Board 10
are NJ. Hubert O'Brien and Carl
Huyette, an investment broker.
Devine and O'Brien are attorneys.
Sempllner originally was regis
tered in Board II, OF which his
father, Abe w Sempliner, is chair
man. He was transferred to Board
10 because a father may not pass
on his sons eligibility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
Policy for ONLY 2-CENTS-A-
WEEK, For details call The
Detroit Times, Cherry $500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Markets


DETROIT, Sept. 2-tR-(U.S.
Dept. Ayr. )-Apples: Ark bushel
baskets US No / Jonathans 2A"
min Its; Mich Wealthys bushel
crts US No / 2 "" min IS. =
: Cantaloups: Mich H on e y
Rocks US No / 12' crates IL
size lis.
Onions: 50-lb sacks Mich US
Ne l yellows 1890 per cent 2"
and larger 85-1.00, 25-lb sacks
white boilers 90-l.00, picklers
1.40-1.45.
Peaches: Mich truck receipts
-bushel baskets Hales US 70
1 2h" min 2.0O-2.25, Eastern
boxes Hales US No / 2h" min
2.00-2.25, bushel crates 2A"
min 1875, 2" min 1.25, Elbertas
bushel baskets US No 1 2" min
1.15-1.25, bushel crates US No 1
IA" min LIS, 2" min 1.00-1.15,
Ia" min IS.
Potatoes: 10O-lb sacks-Calif
long whites washed US No 1
2.25; Ida & Greg long whites US
No l washed 2.25, showing some
decay 1875; Ida Russell Burbanks
US No l washed 2.2O-2.35 N j
Chippewas US No / unwashed
very few sales 1851 40; Mich
CobblerS US No unwashed
1.00-1.15.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. z - up -
Poultry live, 33 cars; steady;
hens, over S lbs 10, 5 lbs and
down Is, Leghorr hens Is;
broilers, 2h lbs and down, col
ored I'm, Plymouth Rock 20,
White Rock 10; springs, lbs up,
colored 1ck, Plymouth Rock
1917, White Rock IL, under 4
lbs, colored IGN, Plymouth
Rock 10 N, White Rock IL, bare
back chickens 1915; ROSTERS IA,
Leghorn roosters 1871; ducks,
Az lbs up, colcred L., white
14h, small, colored IL N, white
12h; geese, young Is, old IL;
turkeys, toms Is; hem 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Aged Dotfor,
Passes Away
Lingering illness
Proves FotaI

OROMEO - DR.. Walter +.
Sharpe, II, the last of Romeo'a
old doctors, JED at his home, six
miles northwest of here. at $50
a. m. Sunday, following q linger-
ing illness.
Despite i'll health, DR.. Sharpe
still ministeced to few patients
and was not confined to his bed
until two days ago. He served
overseas during the World War.
Following The death of DR.. r.
M. Greenshie.ds on November
Is, 1910, DR.. Sharpe became the
lone veteran physician practising
in Romeo. Like DR.. Greenshields,
he had host of friends In and
around Romeo.
He is survived by his widow,
one son Walter. daughter by .
former marriage and q brother
Al, of Canada. Funeral services
will be held from the home
Wednesday at 200 p. M. with
burial in La.>eville cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Crash

Continued From Page
tific Office, Washington.
THE CREW.
Capt. Kenneth Garden, Coo
gle, Sydney, Australia.
First Officer Godfrey L.
Panes, TontridEe, Kent, Eng.
land.
Radio Officer Samuel Walter
Sydenham, Edmonton, Alberta.
Flight Eng ineer Charles Alvan
Spence, Little Neck, L. l., N. Y.
Prof. Mowat had been In the
United States as Q visiting pro-
lessor at several colleges, under
q Carnegie Institute plan, and
had addressed the Canadian In.
stitute on p, Lii. Affairs at Cen
eva Park, Lake Couchiching.
Ont, just before leaving for
England.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

Van Dyke at $50 pm. Sunday.
Corner Howard v. Groesbeck,
Jr., said death was due to a
cerebeal hemmorhage.
Charles A. Lindh, of Detroit,
driver of the other car, said that
Ciesinski slumped to the ground
following an argument after the
accident. He was rushed to
st. Joseph's hospital in Mount
Clemens but was dead upon
admittance.
Lindh was released after
questioning.
Davis. a Detroit executive,
drowned while swimming in
Lake st. Clair, near New Balti
more, Sunday noon. His body
was recovered soon after.
He was service superinten-
dent for the Burroughs Adding
Machine company.
Witnesses said Davis was ap-
parently seized with a cramp
while bathing with members of
his family.
Stocks drowned while swim
ming with three companions in
the Clinton river, one-quarter
mile east of jefferson. at $50
pm. Sunday.
Witnesses said the quartette
were swimming from a boat
with their clothing on when
the Worthwhile youth disap-
peared.
The body was recovered at
$50 pm Il - A
None " the injured was said
hurt critically, but all were
treated in hospitals in Mount
Clemens and Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Eggs

DETROIT, Sept. 2-R-(U.S.
Dept. Agr.)-U. S. Graded Mich
igan eggs in case lots, FOB, De-
troit:
Whites - Extras (Grade AZ
large 40; medium IS. Standards
Grade b. large 36-37; medium /,
1894. Trades ((;'ad, c. large
30h.
Detroit broker prices: Butter
Best creamery in tubs $3.50.
Eggs - Current receipts Is " !;
dirties "a IL; checks "a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Livestock

DETROIT, Sept. 2-P)-(U.S.
Dept. Agr.) Cattle 1000.
Choice steers 11.75-1. so; good
steers 11.0O-12.0O; good cows
775-8.25; good beef bulls $50
900: good sausage bulls 8.75-
900; good and choice stocker and
feeder calves 1O.5O-12.50; medi-
ums '.O0-1O.50.
Calves 1000. Strong to so
cents higher. Bulk good and
choice vealers 1880; few strict
ly choice to 1900; coz mon to
medium 9.5O-13.50; culls 700
$50.
Sheep and lambs 1900. Bulk
good to choice natives IL .50-7';
good and choice ewes 4.50-5. 90.
Hogs 1000. Market prospects
lower.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Sister Saves Life
Of FouT-Year-0ld
Pulls Girl from
Like s.. Cleis

oThe quick action of 14-year-
old Marguerite Thiel. of East
Detroit, was credited today with
sa''ing the life of her four-year-
old sister. Rosemary, while the
pair were bathing in Lake st.
Clair, near Sandy Point, Sunday
afternoon.
Marguerite pulled her sister
from the water just as she was
sinking after stepping into a
deep hole and administered
artificial respiration.
The girls are the daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thiel,
24885 Grove avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Mount Clemens Youth
Admits Reckless Driving

OGeorge Johns. %, of Mount
Clemens, will be sentenced late
this afternG IN after pleading
guilty to q reckless driving
charge, before Justice of the
Peace Donald j. Parent, this
morning. He was arrested by city
police following a minor acct
dent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Schools
Continued rrem Page !

SV0v8130V0 GBOSS -
will be her first teaching Job.
Other new teachers are:
elizabeth Grocer. Martha
Alcece Hauk, Betty Jellis,
Vernon c. johnson. Winifred
Kolberg. and Ellen Statler, all
OF whom will teach in the high
school. New teachers at Ma
comb school are Helen Boutell.
Ruth Bower, and Margaret M.
Briskay. Dorothy Hearn and
Mary Moore will teach at the
Lincoln school. and Mary john
son, Jean L. Odds. and Helen
Tallmadge are added to the
staff of Dickinson school. Eliza
beth Higbee and Kathryn
Raman are new teachers at
Clemens school.
EXPECT 5000
1--WE expect an enrolment of
something over 5000 pupils"
Fast said, land everything is
ready for them as far as we can
foresee. However, great changes
are taking place In the schools
as in everything else, and, If
we should experience heavier
enrolment than we are set up
for, we ask the patience of eve
ryone concerned, until we can
straighten things up again"
The schools have undergone
their usual summer workout.
The paint-pots, scrub-brushes,
and soap have been busy, and
the schools glisten again. A
two-room frame addition has
been built at Dickinson School,
and the congestion at the school
will thereby be greatly releiv-
ed.
st. Louis school will open
Thursday, September 4, accord
ing to the Rev. Harold Rose
brook, pastor. The first eight
grades are taught in the school,
and enrolment Is expected 10
exceed 800.
The Rev. l.. A. Wissmueller,
pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church has announced that the
school will open Wednesday,
September 3. M. F. Wolken-
horst is the principal. The en-
rollment is expected to be in
the neighborhood of 100.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Accidents

C6ntinusd Frs@ Page :.
AIsxaaAria Oesrge. 81. Pom
49,.
yssspA Alorandi. -. Detroit.
Ftank Saeee, 10, Detroit.
Elten AA1srson, IL, Route 4,
l1eant Clemens.
Mary Hohner, So, Rochester.
Warren Teller, IS, Armada.
thilIp Karack, 81, Armada.
0er6en Stark, IS, Detroit.
John Alexander, 81. Detroit.
vance Mason, %, Detroit.
Mary Lopise Jones. FL, De-
troll.
Curtis Hurst, q, Detroit.
Betty Davis, II. Quinn road,
Mount Clemens.
lGattie Woods. IS, Detroit.
Helen Schulze, %, Route s,
Mount Clemens.
0alena Trimmer. IS, of 1876
Cass. Mount Clemens.
Helen Lehl, IL, Route 5,
NEount Clemens.
JaSneo Krausenck, 16, Of 101
South Wilson, Mount Clemens.
Homer Barley, q. Detroit.
Tom Staple, 20, Highland
Park.
Alvin Joslyn. 26, Dearborn.
Gertrude Joslyn, %, Dear
born.
Joann Joslyn. 4. Dearborn.
Stanley Barkley, 26, Detroit.
Clyde Rowe, q, Detroit.
Jacque Van Moran, IL,
Romeo.
Anita COlett, %, Detroit.
Sam DegRande, 10. Detroit.
Margaret Guley, Is, Detroit.
Gerald Thomas, Is, Castoria,
Ohio.
Clark was instantly killed
when his automobile was in
volved in q collision with an
other operated by Steve Jurinic,
of Hazel Park, at the intersec-
ton of Schoenherr and II Mile
roads at 1885 am. today.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor
wilbur r. Held, who questioned
Jurinic this morning. said that
Clark failed to stop at an AFTER
ial sign. Jurinic was released.
Ciesinski dropped dead fol-
lowing q minor accident near
the intersection of IL Mile and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Gold

Continued From Page 1
with ordinary refugees, Mat
uczewski and his trucks made
their way down through Rum
ania, into Turkey and Syria,
thence to France and Spain and
finally back into France again,
arriving there October Ia.
Matuczewski said he did not
know what has happened to the
golden store after he turned it
over to officials of the govern
ment-in-exile.
The Excambion carried only
III passengers from Lisbon,
one of the smallest lists since
the line started operations to
Portugal in July, 1910, intend
ed chiefly to bring home war
stranded Americans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Festival
Continued From Pare I

Continued From Page I
free acts, band concert, Gay
Nineties Parade. Mummers pa.
rade, and The Queens sail.
The Queens Ball was the eli.
mactic end to 2h days of fes.
tivity.
As Pre- secutor Johnston said
"The most gracious of the gra.
cious, the most beautiful of tbs
beautiful, Margaret Emery, wa.
the Lady of the Evening" She
was escorted by Barney McCos.
ky.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Floats
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page l
Ages, all in white imitation
flowers.
Second prize-winner in the
floral parade was q float entered
by the Orion Woman's Club. Its
theme was "A bette. Orion" and
five little girls, dressed in white,
were labelled to represent vari-
Gus civic virtues, such as educa-
ton, safety, and good govern
ment. A float entered by the
Bittner Bakery of Romeo took
third prize.
Ten bands, q float bearing the
Peach Queen and her court,
clowns, and many other floats
made the parade one of the best
in Peach Festival history. It took
q little over an hour to pass.
Two other parades were held
during the day. The Juvenile pa
rade in the morning, and the
Gay Nineties' parade in the eve
ming.
SOAP BOX WINNER
Winner of the finals in the
soap-box races Sunday after
noon was Richard Griffiths of
Detroit who streaked down the
one and q half block course in
Is seconds. Gene White of
Royal Oak with 26.1 seconds
was second: Dick Doyle of Pom
tiac, 26.2, third; and Jack Over
ton of Crosse lie, 26.3, fourth.
A special soap-box race was
run off for Romeo boys. Mer-
rill Carlton won this event with
q time of 28.9. Richard Stirling
was clocked at 29.2 to take SEC
ond place, and Dick Manahan
and Tom West ran Q deed heat
to share third place with 3o.S
seconds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
War
Continued From Pare I

NOhtIuuCu u &c \
news of the plot against Hir.
anuma leaked out prematurely
and on the night before the
shooting, that Is Aug. 10, an
Axis Journalist telephoned pol
ice to inquire n Hiranuma was
dead. Since the shooting, it
was said, this newspaperman
has been under severe police
interrogation.
Hjranuma is recovering.
The arrivals from Tokyo said
that despite the Hiranuma at
tack such leaders as Foreign
Minister Vice Admiral Teijiro
Toyoda and Minister of the I'm
perial Household Tsuneo Mat
sudaira were determinedly
seeking way out of Japan's
dilemma through an under
standing with the United
States.
CALLED REALISTS
The informants said this
group should be called realists
rather than moderates since
they that Japan faces catastro,
phic defeat if she challenged
the United States, Britain and
Russia.
The arrivals emphasized,
however, that not even the So
called moderates were willing
to promise a complete reversal
of Japan's expansionist policies
but merely hoped for q breath
ing spell to delay . Pacific
showdown while attempting to
win American recognition Of
those policies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
great automobile with IS horsepower and new economy
The newsed owsung bodies wide and roomy and you
get grand ride It's the finest Plymouth built!

big engine purrs along with fewer revolutions
per mile.. gasoline and oil, and adds to en-
CINE life. In all normal driving, you use only
fraction of Plymouth power.
You'll be delightfully."- surprised when you drive
Plymouth's Finest. Notice how levelly it holds
the road. feel the softness of its new ride The
low-slung design adds to stability and safety.
And with all this you get such longtime,
money saving features as an Oil Bath Air Clean
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

TT'sREADY FOR you ToDAY-a brilliant achieve
i ment of advanced engineering PlymouthS
FinrSg It's roomy CARA hne-performing Car
IA car styled and engineered to give you motor
ing satisfaction for years to come!
Plymouth's FinestS low and long, with that
wide, road-hugging look. Notice the clean, mas
sive front end...the concealed running boards
This Plymouth is a powerful CARA full 9s
HIP. And you enjoy great new economy. The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
THE QUALITY CAR WITH ECONOMY
Photos by Hillcrest Studio

er, Oil Filter, Coil Springs, Super6nished engine
parts. features that have made Plymouth fa-
nous as the best-engineered low-priced car.
In Pymouth's long record of building great
cars, this Plymouth is the finest of them all. See
anddrve it ! Prices and specifications subject to
change without notice. Plymouth Division of
Chrysler Corporation.
TUNE IN MAJOR BowES C B. THURS. 9 TO oPM,ED.Sr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Warren Township Man
Denies Assault Charge

OJames Tierny, AZ, of Warren
township, pleaded innocent to a
charge of assault and battery
when he appeared before Justice
of the Peace Donald j. Parent,
this morning and examination
was set for September 8. He was
released on $50 bond.
Tierny was arrested by War
rem township police on the COM
plant of William Rubel, also of
Warren township.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Mount Clemens Police
10 Quiz Nine Youths

oPolice Sergt. Eugene Smith
said this afternoon that nine
youths, held by Detroit police,
has admitted q number OF
breaking and enterings in Ma
comb, Wayne, Oakland and
Genessee counties over a period
of six months.
Smith said that he and other
loca. officials would question
the youths late today In regard
to the Mount Clemens and Ma
comb county robberies.