davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
Newspaper Work
Will BE Studied

Problems of the newspaper VIII pe
among topics of discussion and lee
lures in courses offered by the MOI
tana State university school of jour
naHsm during summer session. -Four
courses win be given, with Edward B.
Dugan, instructor in journalism, tax
ing full charge.
Courses planned for the six and
nine-week summer sessions include
three general courses for visiting stu
dents Interested in the principles OF
the newspaper. The fourth course will
be the High School Newspaper" a
special class to be devoted to super
V1sors Of high school journalism which
viii stress problems Of editing.
A course in the survey Of advertising
win cover a study Of major advertis-
ing media, as well as instruction IN
of Iayouts and copy and
discussions of advertising problems as
they affect school newspapers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03

New Locations Cut Bank
Pioneer Lumber-Anderson No l NV NEa Nwl sl-s2-5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03

mittee was named to investigate pos
sible successors TO DR.. Swain who died
early this year.
BILINGS-Mrs. Orvie Slower OF
Havre was elected oracle Of the state
camp of Royal Neighbors Of America
at the fifth quadrennial encampment.
Kalispell was selected for the 1945
gathering. other officers elected were
Mrs. Flora Ellis Of Shelby, state re-
corder-receiver; Mrs. Anna Rae Brown
Of Missoula, delegate to the supreme
camp from district l, and Mrs. Mary
Tunnicliff OF Winnett, delegate from
district 2.
SCOBEY-A tragedy was averted In
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Garberg, when the flues of the furnace
became clogged and filled the house
with gas from the furnace. The two
Garberg girls, aged and 2, we're play
ing when their mother noticed them
acting peculiarly. The older child
tainted and the younger became vio-
lently Ill. Thinking the children might
be coming down with measles, MRS.
Garberg started to put them to bed,
when she realized she was dizzy and
becoming weak She managed to get
TO the telephone TO summon her hus-
band. When sufficient air was allowed
In the house, all were revived.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
OTATE
EoHORTS

GREAT FALIS-Joe Beaugard, So
year-old negro, was acquitted by a
district court jury of second degree
murder of Herbert II. Rodger, 31-year-
old white, in Beaugard's home on Nov.
25 last year.
MISSOULA-Lyle D. Nelson. %.
Missoula county selective service draf-
tee who left for year of army train
ing March 6, was found dead In the,
family garage, of carbon monoxide
poisoning, Coroner Ella Stucky said
MISSOULA-Dave Thompson, So, of
Seeley lake, succumbed to injuries suf-
fered when a truck In which he was
a passenger plunged from the Black
foot highway about 40 miles north OF
here.
WOLF POINT-Mary Grace Sever
son, 4, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. @.
j. SeVerson Of this city, was soloist
on the district federated club quiz
program over KGCX. Peggy Shipman
Of the freshman class won high score.
MARYSVILLE An elderly miner
identified by Deputy Sheriff Jim Nc
Donald as Changer was found dead in
his mine near here. Mcdonald, who
came from Helena after Changer had
been missing for about three days,
brought the body from the shaft. He
said death apparently was from nat
ural causes.
GREAT FALLS-The state railroad
and public service commission COM
pleted hearings at the courthouse In
Great Falls. Eleven motor transport
applications were heard and taken I'M
der Amusement Chairman Austin b.
Middleton and Commissioners Horace
F. Casey and Paul T. Smith sat at
the hearings.
HELENA-Miss Dorothy Green, as
sistant secretary of the Greater Uni
versity Of Montana for the past II
years was named acting secretary by
the state board of education. She win /
serve until appointment of successor
TO the late DR.. H. H. Swain. A COM J
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
Drilling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IS s4 Nc q 81 IS Sgi sE B 5' 48
SS Ss NO sly W s s SCI .s ssw e
S % no M Nv eE s ssssw sh0" onAO 1879
In sS S ss sa Mo- Mo- ne r s% NE % s4s 54s'" Oh %
Montana Dakota Utilities No ST NE Nw3 sssw 2
Ohio Oh Co sHowns No NV Nwa sWl Ic-s5-2w IS Bbl s
No j 6 swl MA a-ss-sw 1850
c l. smthIeTis j cN1 sws NV spuddins
Yealey-shaw No s5-as-2w Rig
NeU Locations -KeUin-Sunburst
Pvo Cssa47 No NE ME- sEa IOa5-sw Rig
Superior PetToeam as Sa No Sc NEi Rig
watson on cO-Austad NO ! sw Nwa 1900
ROSCOE DOME
s. s. ,s, \: ':'''' sss
Miracle on-saney No. GEL NTs Ma s-Ss-asE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Carlson No. c NEs NWa 22-sTN-7E Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
sc: ::s e ~. II So Ass s
ToLUcA DOME
Crosby Ss-lsE 1909
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey n-oovenment No Sc swa SEA ll-2s-siE 25O
WALLER DISTRICT
R G. Tarrant-Lans l4-slN-6w Dry 1886
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Busche Roberts No l c swa NEa l2-2O-lE $3.50
Mont Gas oorp-Duncan No c NWa SEA Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
svanra on a. Gas Olson No Sc SEA SEA 14s5-5sE
TnHHstan cas- Nc wv
Vhieta & NE3 NWa lO-S6NOE 1919
Conan o q cs-wney No 2 NV NWa OS6S-5OE 1928
WEST PONDERA
No NEa SEA s27N-5w lsOOM
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
vuds- NFabonev No 2 cWI, SEA sWa 23s7-4E on 1913
Western Nat C4as-S 14374E OIL 265 F.,
Natural
24-37N3E
scnsr, No pzv1 NE. s522-ITE sse :
,srrror pennock No NV NWa NWa 62N-1sE IL
r4n~nsr No MIA s-2ON-isE
NFs2
srrncns SSerand cFT 4-2N-isE
SWs gW4 lL
+ gr Nw5 g-2I-l8
T.syVsN F4s HA
40 q rs
Ia.u
Stata mi
49, 2A-21N-
Nvya
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY IL
Co Nc. / 7-2S-24E 81
on 90 No 1 ri,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03

All parts of Montana viii be repre-
sented at a ceremony dedicating Nor
rison cave, first unit Of the state park
system, which will be held Sunday,
May 4. The ceremony win take place
at the cave and Is set for the after
noon In order that all visitors may
have the opportunity Of inspecting the
cave before dedication.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
COWbOy Pioneer
Passes at Sidneu

Paul d. Obergfell, pioneer Rlchland
county rancher and farmer, died re-
Gently at the age Of So. Obergfell was
born Aug. IA, 1874, at Indianapolis,
and In 1882 ne and his parents moved
to NeWlen, Mont, six miles south Of
Sidney, and settled on a ranch. In the
early years Of his life, Paul followed
the roundups and worked for many
Of the large cattle outfits of those
early days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
$4,000 Is Offered
For Prize Cattle

American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders
association, has announced the asSo-
citation will hold its first national Aber-
deen-Angls show at Dallas, Texas, Oct.
to 10. The show win be held in con-
junction with the Texas state fair and
$4,000 is being offered in premiums.
which sum Is provided jointly by the
Texas state fair and the Angus asso-
citation. 1t Is predicted that this at
traction viii bring out the largest and
best exhibit Of Aberdeen-Angus cattle
ever shown In America.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
NeU Locations KeUin-SunbHrSt

Prevo Shay-Govenmen O83247 No. NE NE3 SEA 1O35-3W
Ramona Government O82lO5 No NE NE3 NW3 12-35-3W
Superior Petroleum-Haugen No Sc NE4 NEa 1l-S5-SW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
QUICKLY EXPLAINED

In speaking Of the song, THE Bon
ME Banks o. Loeb Lomond," a country
teacher asked his pupils for an ex-
PLANTATION Of the line, YUM TAX the
high road and I'll tax the low road"
zone was going by air and the other
by bus" answered boy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03

The modern girl gets q good laugh
when she hears how the old-fashioned
girl had to stand under the mistletos
To get kissed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

derson
Farmer
SCI 9325W
No 3
30345W OIL
No 6
n c 32-33-5W 2460
Product ion-C C 6-3S-5W 200
GlacierP roduct ion-St NJ
Hannah Porter III l9-32-5W 1850
TeffIes- Exchange No 2 G SEA
Kaubeo Tribal No 2
NFontan lightly No
IAN GEL, SEA Ea
a-Trrbal No 3 NE VI
Ssnta Rna Jordan No G SCI NETS
o78744B G
Svs sy42O
Te~aco-M ZONES No 2 G SEA WI 6-s4-5W 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03

Most OF the transportation In Para
quay Is on rivers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03

1871 Compilations

Initial Top OF
Big west-Anen % Bbl 1928
No 3-lW Bbl 1928
Consumers NE DryA b
NO SW4 8-33-lW
High
Hole Potter / NEs NE3 25-33-iW
No 4 BIB IT'S
Ohio OIL ll-35-2W
Ohio Oil 6 KN3
1888
c
Scotland 4
os.-
s.
Twin Fields NW3 28-353W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

/. For the fiscal year ending lii
1889 the State received a total of
$40. 100 from marriage licenses Is
sued during the year. The total re
celpts during the next year amount
ca to only >+2,597, a loss of nearly
forty percent.
,. The Justices of the peace of each
county were required To name three
eligible men, certifying the names to
the governor. The governor selected
one from the three names submit
ted, and gave him the appointment
as sheriff.
3. The total for the fiscal year of
l939-4O Was S~3,O49,3l3. This inClud-
eG all purchases of automobiles and
motorized equipment, parts and sup
plies lor motorized equipment, and
the operation of garages and repair
departments.
I. James a. Hardness was appoint
cd Secretary of State in 1923 by Gov
ernor Mclean to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of w. N. Evertt.
He was elected to a fun term in the
election that Fall and served until
January 1888 When he was succeed
cd by Stacy Wade, who had defeated
him for the nomination in 1882.
5. In that year the post office de-
pdrtmcnt established a route lead
ms south from Fredericksburg, Vir-
ginia. to MilledgeVille, Georgia, The
route selected was through the three
North Carolina cities. tWice-Weekly
service was maintained over the
route for It's entire distance Of $50
miles. The scheduled time for the
stages between the terminals was
eleven days, OF an average of about
53 miles per day of 24-hours.
6. Richard Clauselle Puryear ser
we'd two terms as North Carolina
congressman, l853-l857. He was de-
feated for denomination in 1856. Con-
gresham Puryear was born in
Mecklenburg county, Virginia, in
1901, moving with his parents tc
Surry county. His first public office
in Surry was as colonel of militia,
later as M of the S6rry justices of
the peace. Between 1888 and 1882
Surry elected him to terms in both
the house and senate of the state leg
iSlature. After serving the two
terms in congress he was chosen as
a delegate to the Confederate pro-
] visional congress in Richmond in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
Bond Sales
Mount Higher

Washington. oct. lO.=Sales OF de-
Tense saving bonds reached Sl,oO4,-
4ll.OOO as of September 80, the
Treasury department has announced.
This is at the rate of $500. 600 ,OOo
a month since the defense $ wings
program was launched on May ! last.
September sales We're 1892 1927 900.
Sales of Series + bondS-the
"people's bonds"-lor the period
were SSH ,2l6,000 more than a third
of the total OF all three series. The
figures by months for Series +
bonds only: May 1851 900; June,
SlO2.5l7,OO0; July, Sl45,274,000
August Sll7.6O3,0 600; September,
S1O5,24l 900.
Total sales Of Series f and G
bonds for the period were 1898
1913 900. BY months. May, S2+9.237.-
900: June. S212,Ol0,O00; July, Sl96,-
600: August. SLAB, 003, 900: Septem-
Der Sl27, 086 900.
Total cash deposits at the Tire 4sury
for all three series of bonds by
months, May, S3+9.818,o00; June,
S3l4,527, 600. July S342, 1872, 600.
| August 6,606. GOO
All figures shown are rounded to
the nearest thousands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
OTHERS VIEWS
N ANSWER TO MIR. within "
Our CO\>TITt IIo\.

l.
,a.r.. ,..
-. 49,. ,+ e.....-.
~. C't'7' |,, ....4
ss' % "" ...5.4 a.-. ...,.
aaH WE . - ,.... ,,
leNP"'N'olT .9t "'0o
more gNt.tE ~ dI@" --- .. .'+'.oti
~ l@"S al --'F'-
am. Il Is. s-.t .,.'. ..- oo."3
gives all d .-ee ".-" '..=.1.
aA1@>~ ID .+'. s~-t.. ...N' ~ ~
by the Mays zee. DIV 7.'C. Is uIe I'"
of the ~.E|.tt. '- u'' ~l'.Ie>l Nv V.i
Mr.. ".--H' 0't9Seu 0"lIo1
atHale~ 'ea' any are c~tASd oUl leN
a.e chosen ouCn Is tAs case Win
wealth seekers.
NJ. Wright has had a good deal
Ito say about predatory wealth
tr4mpIng on labor; but Mr.. Wright
hasn't sad mary" a word about
predatory labor, Russia, trompng on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

greatest admiration OF Andrew Car
seeker OF knowledge. | had rather
live in a land of megdlomaniacs than
moronS. Russia certainly has its per-
rata Of the latter. having killed off
is brains.
Give me the good ole" U. S. a.
and It's wonderful Constitution
rather than all OF Russia nd all its
economic cure-all. Russia is SO
ignorant II "StInkS".
FRANK L. FAULKNER.
LnN1nr>.N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. Way

/. How much did the State income
from marriage licenses drop between
1899 and 1910?
?. How we're sheriffs chosen in
1888 when the office was establish
ed?
3. What does the operation of the
motor equipment department of the
state highway commission cost the
State.
4. How many years did James y.
Hartn"s. OF Statesvllle, serve as Sec
rotary of State?
s.. What United States mail route
was established through Greensboro,
Salisbury and Charlotte in 1928?
6. When WAS Richard Clauselle
Puryoar a congressman from North
[arDIna9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

The Turk may be the "sick mar
of Europe but in the Dardanelles
he seems to have a cureall that too
many Of his neighbors would like to
have.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

1861, and after the war he Was
SEM to a peace conference III PM
adelphia. Died on his plantation,
'ShalloW Ford Iadkln county III
1867.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

The Christian view is cssCntl H.
, way of life,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

ADO
Get Results
FIRE HAZARDS INCKEASE WITH
the coming of cold weather. We
are prepared to give you full bro
lection. Citizens Bank and Trust
Co, Insurance Department. LIT
LOST: SEVERAL KEYS ON RING
Reward offered. Finder please
notify Dispatch. 9-2u
EXTRA SPECIAL FOUR PIECE
bedroom suite, latest design.
slightly used only $3.50. MANY
other bargains. X. f SatterwhIte
* Sons. near Fire Station. lU-u
FOR PRINTING, PHONE o.. AL
lords Printing 81 Once Supply
Co. "Henderson's Largest and Mos,
Modern Printing Establishment.
and Office Supply Store We
guarantee to please. 22-tf
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re
p"1- - 'V'0i S"''' w.
LADY, DO YOU WANT YOUR
coat tn flatter ynua \ ouick trir -
Valet Cleaners & Overs is all M
% GU la
OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
our modern cleaning and re-bloch-
ing methods. Vance Cleanlne CO.
phone 373 los N Garne,t Stre..
cIoa 49, .riaI 30.t
rOR RENT. TWO BROOM
mcnts furnished or ~unturnlshaG
Wa,rr. Iiebts. heat included. sink
in Hot and cold water
MI. L. NONE '0t-W'
lo--I
re 1,tnr ~, q,1E r1rv-
cIo Wv en- Harner1s yeIIa,.
we N"S' N'' 10 ~"
Meats ana ah'y bfoeeiI'S' State
cl"llSe heedeu' ana set QUICK couI-
'2ouS service I--U
T-T1I ClVF IDIr ON
,il n,r D,,., INV ,n,,I ,nu ,ua
USE" C"I' D'''t "uS uti'l' S'" Z
SAFES phoi> oot-' OF ofiA' 9-iu
ppnTErT ED1,R HOME WITH
", ". ,ho m,1,.,ntnnd 1uurs
,a, We H,,,v2 fIu .tael.
pnn+ ,nd nain,ino r~,nnIio1
paatna r. ,hHnn hnf
hammer ieool''iS ~ ti''''S '''' -,
I- mn t,.D - ,r11r N1,[,v
W.. VIM 49,, ro-,i'd,i ~ ~
~ DU''' " Nn,a uan
lII'i'l' 49, ~ nan A.'ar,.
i''' - caa,, -,
,--I -II,-r1.n r,nc1r1.c c,-D
foN -. .l''iain
20, " - -" E'~S 10
,'H = s3c3 ,nNTt
'''''iVe S'eea'
CclluiAe NiIeSioIo' | I,""pa.
W i'N'oiS vs. 49,
I'e.''''tiNo oi'e. Cba,.'
ot't'' y -
iolct' Lzeie"oS ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

IT'S Fun TO TRADE The BICY-
Gle way. Gall Herperts Yellow
Front, phone 439 Tor Western
Meats and Fancy G~rocerIvs, State
change needed, and get quick our
toouS service. l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

FOR RENT: TWO BROOM APART
mcnts, furnished or unfinished.
Water, lights, heat included. Sinks
III Kitchens. Hot and cold water.
Nh. l.. W. HoDgood, Phone 58l-W.
1929
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

CALL ~ FOR GROCERIES,,
fruits, vegetables or cold meats.
Wines, all popular brands. Cow
ards Cash Grocery, 2l5 William
ST, (neXt to Wilson Electric Coz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH
\l,a-Nar. the guaranteed lUufo
pure paint. We carry a tull stock
of pants and painting supplies.
Tanner Roofing Co, phone b06.
"a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

LADY, DO YOU WANT YOUR
coat 10 fiatter you y quick trip 10
Valet Cleaners & Dyers is all that.
needed. 9-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

OFFICES FOR RLN-. McCOlN
Building-cenler of buslness-ho
stairs to climb-fireproof building
heat, light, and janitor service 1ul-
McCoin Ruildins thurs-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

Genuine Chevrolet Parts Installed
by factory trained Chevrolet
mechanics NEAR longer life and
better service from your CheV-
rolet. Eveready Chevrolet Co,
phone 7n7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

FOR SPENCER CORSETS, SUP
porting belts ana DraaslercS, see OF
call Miss Kate fuFman, at III
Granite street, phone 263. l0-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON i
used car. Don't buy until you see
what | have. Clyde Ihornc's Auto
Sales, phone 654-J OF 3+ll. 9-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

WE WILL LEND HCG THE MONEY
to build a home, remodel or re.
finance your present home. lien
dcrson Buildlug < Loan AsSocia-
ton. Al. =. WcstCr, SeC". %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZARDS INCREASE WITH
the coming of cold weather. We
are prepared to give you full pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Trust
Co, Insurance Department. LIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
JERRY CLOSES A YEAR
CHAPTER XII

DR.. and Mrs. Connolly went
directly to Jerry's room, when
they reached the hospital, leav-
ing Mary and the twins in the
d O WINS a IRIS office. Kathleen
thumbcd through an out-dated
magazine. Sheila and Mary
waited near the window.
II wonder if Dad and Mother
will break the news to Jerry
about Valerie" Sheila said
Hell never believe we didn't
have something to do with her
leaving in a huff"
Mary nodded. The thought
had been troubling her since
Valerie stormcd out of this
room five hours ago. Jerry low
cir Valerie. Mary lover Jerry
Valerie was in love only with
herself. II was like a nursery
rhyme riddle with no answer
II was up to Jerry to find the
answer. But how could they
tell him what Valerie had said?
Who would tell him?
II don't know how that
brother of mine could be SO
blind" Sheila went on. HE
should have been wise to Valerie
FIVE minutes after he met her"
HE was unconscious while
Val carried on about her car
Mary began.
Hes been unconscious fol
six months" Kathleen added
from behind the magazine. He
had to wake up sometime"
But the ending Of Jerry's 70.
nance with Valerie would no,
solve Mary's problem. Jerr,
might be bitter, against his fam
ily, against her. He might ever
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

hall. I've got something to say
to her, alone"
The doctor, Martha and the
twins stood beside the train. In
a few minutes Sheila and Kath-
leen would be on the way back
to school.
TELL the house mother we're
keeping Mary for a week."
artha said. Jerry wants her
to stay, and it makes the long
days in the hospital more en-
durable for him."
"Wait till the girls find out he
wouldn't even let her come to
the train to see us off" Kath-
leen laughed.
Don't you dare" Martha
began, then laughed herself.
"And we'll make plans to
bring Mary back with us for
spring vacation" Sheila remind
ed them. THAT will be such
a surprise for Jerry!"
Jerry will probably have
more to say about that than you
WILL" Hugh said. -. Better
say goodby now. Time for the
train to pull out. Call us when
you arrive, and we'll let you
know how Jerry's getting along.
Don't worry about him. Good
by"
Hugh settled himself in his
chair, reached for his pipe,
Martha's knitting needles click
ed rapidly.
"Well, they're gone again."
she said. And we're alone-un-
til Easter. Seems like 1t was
just yesterday we were plan
ming what we would be doing
for Christmas"
"And doing some of the things
we did not plan"
II never dreamed we could
cram so much into two weeks
time"
Hugh smiled at her, rs he un-
folded his evening paper.
Isn't that what they call it.
Christmas rush?"
(THE END
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Lehman Asks
Cooperation
for Defense

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 8 -(R
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman ex-
horted New York's legislature
today to weld every individual
and resource of the state into
a phalanx of total defense"
against an American repetition
of European disaster, destruc-
ton and slavery"
Opening the 164th session of
the legislature with solemn re-
minder it is a Hateful period
in the affairs of our state and
nation" the governor called for
more than a dozen laws thrust
ing agriculture, industry and Ia
Dor directly into a program
strengthening safeguards against
aggression.
There must be no partisan
ship or political pickering" he
averred. I'VE must prove to
the world that, in our devotion
to American democracy, we are
as one.
I'VE must show that the Nazis
were wrong when they sneered
that there are no convictions
in democracy-no real convic-
tons for which men would stake
their existence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Serious Italian
Losses Revealed
BY the Associated Press

British and Greek figures in
Dictated today Italy has lost per-
hsps 100000 men-captured,
killed, wounded and missing
in Africa and Greece.
Official quarters in London
estimated the British have rem
dered $4,000 Italian troops Gin
effective" in North Africa fight
ing since Dec. 8. At least 10000
of these are prisoners; the others
were reported killed, wounded
or missing.
Greek authorities assert that
the Italians have shipped 5000
sick and wounded home from the
Albanian war theater through
Valona alone, while the Red
Cross estimates $4,000 Italians
are prisoners. Other Greek
sources say Italian losses run in
to the items of thousands"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Police Nab
I Fugifives
Negroes Turned Over
TO Detroit Officers

OT@o Mount Clemens negroes
were arrested by Police Sergt.
Eugene Smith today on warrants
charging that they are fugitives
wanted by Detroit police for
minor traffic violations.
The men are Haskcr. Dozier,
%, Of rs Inches street. and
James HadIey, Is, of 81 Meade
street. The men were turned
over to Detroit police by Smith
this morning.
Dozier Is wanted for running
= red light on Gratiot at Nc
Nichols road on Nov. 8, 1870,
and Hadley.is charged with max :
~ "A ilnpropss LEFT turn from
West Warren onto Beechwood
- July 8 100.