davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
vanDykeB
Free on Bond
Carpenter Feess
Circuit Court Trial

ODouglas Carpenter, Is. Van
Dyke, one of IA members of a
youthful crime ring facing
charges of breaking and enter
ing, was bound over to Circuit
court this morning by Justice
FRANKIE E. Jeanette when he
waived examination and was
placed on 81 500 bond.
Carpenter had previously en-
tered q plea of not guilty to the
charge that he assisted in break
ing into q tavern in the South
Macomb area. He was arrested
a week or SO ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05


fic analysis of how voters
make up their minds to vote for
one candidate or another, and
how the general public thinks
in deciding public questions.
This is an important knowl-
edge to have in democracy. DR..
Hayes Is pioneering In his field
as he applies modern psycholo-
gical methods to our democratic
form of government. He works
as a scientist, not as q politician
trying to get votes.
Women are not as consistent
as men in their attitudes to-
wards governmental questions,
DR.. Hayes has discovered. They
are more likely to entertain con-
Trajectory, inconsistent opin-
ions. For instance, women feel
that we should maintain navy
the equal of any in the world.
yet at the same time feel we
should lead the way to peace
by reducing our navy.
Women are also more on the
side of international cohesion
and socialistic changes than
their husbands. There is some
thing in woman's makeup
which seems to make her, on
the average, more in favor of
joining a World Court, of gov
eminent ownership, of cancel
ing war debts, of higher taxes
on the rich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Cops

CONTINUED From Page II
problem. No one would 60 near
Il and II looked like q clean
sweep for. the critter until Ray
mona scarborough, Is, entered
tn, scene.
Scarborough, showing his dis
dam for the. law which called .
Jor1ey cow Z bull, walked up
To- tn animal and patted it.
When Il lunsed he cncircled his
afm about the cows neck and
brought It to earth.
ITS just scared" said Scar
thorough. i.
Altogether the roundup lasted
two hours and I half and COW
cred = two-mile area. For the
poles, however. the trouble isn't
0xaK. They don't know where
tn COW came from or what to
- with Il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
War
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page II
to Germany and increased Nazi
activity over Britain as "be-
ginning a new offensive period
on both sides"
An official British announce
ment said two more German
bombers were shot down last
night and today, with one
crashing in flames and the crew
killed"-making a total of 80
Nazi raiders destroyed so far
this year. Against this toll, the
British acknowledged the loss
Of only one Raj plane in fight
ing over Britain since Jan. /.
In the war at sea, the Ger
mans reported that 10000 tons
of British shipping were sunk
by Nazi U-boats, bombers and
a warship operating overseas"
The warship alone reported a
bag of 10000 tons, bringing it's
total to 10000 tons over an
unannounced period of attacks
upon Britains vital life-lines of
supply.
Fire bombs fell in London
during the night and German
bombers were reported over
easter England and the Mid
lands, but the official morning
communique declared casualties
reported from all areas were
mot large"
In the African war theater,
the British reported their troops
were closing in to speed show
down fights for Italy's colonial
capitals of Bengasi, Libya, and
Asmara, Eritrea.
Premier Mussolini's high com.
mand asserted, however, that
Fascist legions counter-attack-
ing on the north front in east
Africa had thrown back the Bri-
fish with losses.
The Italian war bulletin &C.
knowledged that 'cr the south
ern front, our Dubat (native)
attachments withdrew from adj
vanced posts near the frontier
east of Lake Stefanie after
bloody fighting :. :"
Cairo dispatches said the Bril-
fish had reached the outskirts
of Cheren, 100 miles inside Erit-
rea, in their drive eastward to
the Red Sea.
Cheren is only 40 miles from
Asmara, Eritrean capital, on the
road to Nassau, Red Sea port
which a British military source
in London predicted would be
captured within week. The
Union Jack now has been moved
two-thirds of the way across
Eritrea.
Seventy miles southwest of
Cheren, another British column
has hammered its way beyond
Barentu along tortuous noun
tain trails in contrast to the
modern highway connecting
Cheren with Asmara and points
east.
In the Barentu sector, the
italians were said to be fighting
4 fierce rear-guard action ond
hampering the British advance
also by sowing road mines and
iynamiting br dg es spanning
gorges.
Even so, British dispatches
said hundreds of Italians had
been captured and quantities of
armament taken in southern
Eritrea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Tho Denies
Liquor Count
Reid 'csssh'
Faces Examination

OTwo Macomb county men and
. woman stood mute when ar
raigned before Judge Donald J.
Parent yesterday afternoon on
charges Of illegal sale and pos.
session Of liquor and were re-
lessed upon the posting Of bonds
Of $500 each. They will face ex-
animation before Judge Parent
on Feb. II.
The trio-Edward Gayeski.
80; Walter Kwiatkowski, 50, and
Mrs. Gayeski, 30-were arrested
In Q raid upon their store ut
9Th East Eight-Mile road late
Monday night by state police.
Gayeski and Kwiatkowsli id.
United being partners in the
store.
Both the sale and possession
charges are felonies, punishable
by . prison term or 4 heavy
fine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
BasslIne Man, IS,
Admits D6D Charge
Deputies Charged He
Struck his Mother

oThomas Linsley, As, 1900 Fish,
er avenue, Baseline, pleaded
guilty to drunk and disorderly
charges before Justice Frank E.
Jeanette this morning and was
placed on q years probation af-
ter 90 day sentence was sus-
pended.
Deputy sheriffs who arrested
Linsley charged him with strik-
ing his mother.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT. Feb. 1(AP)-Csttis 80.
Steady. Chsies to prime yssrllnrs II 80.
lS!S; goed - cheies, yearllnGD 1885,
1l.So; choice 10 prime kssvy steers Is.oo-
1923; geod 10 ehsies heavy steers 1s.5e.
IL 90; cattle S.S0-l0.5o; best cows $50
5.eo; best light butcher bulls 7.6D.S.so;
best heavyweight bslegnss 7.oo-7.Ue; me-
Aism weight belsgnas 6Se-5.0o; night
eemmsn balls $4,000; miIksrs ana
springsrs eo.e0-S5.eA
Calves 80. steady. Best calves lA.se;
fair 70 coed 14.oo.lt.oe.
sheep and Lambs l,tee. Is cents high.
e.. Best lambs 1850, fair TO gesA o.bo-
ls.ss; best lisht sheep 6oo-5o; heavy fat
sheep 3.60-4.5o.
Hogs 1900. Prospects steady to lever.
Previous SIS for re- 800 ID hess,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
.Japs

CONTINUED From Page ~
expansion idea existing in the
United States in the last $50
years"
Replying to Tsurumi, Matsu-
Okla declared that Japan's ma
tional power and determination
were unshakeable but, he reit-
Grated, II will continue all eff
forts until the last minute to pre-
vent rupture between the two
countries"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Bathing Lions Plan
Minstrel al Armada
Armeda. Group to Receive
Club Chovter

OThe Mount Clemens Lions
Club will present a minstrel
show at the Armada High school
Thursday night when the newly
organized Armada Lions Club
receives its charter, it was an
nounced today.
In charge of the Minstrel are
William N. Bill" Hardie and
Tom Daily.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

DETROIT. Feb. @(AP)-(U. 3. DEPT.
Agr)-
Applss: Mich b erts Us No 91ts
Ba1dwins 1880; Delicious 1.2S-1.b0, Me-
Intssh = Spys 1.2S-1.S0; Jenathsns sMs
common storage 75-1.eo.
Leaf Lettuce: Hethouse lob bkts
Mich 1.3S-1.3S.
Onions:' 5o-lb sacks Mich yellevs -.
- per cent r. and larger 1918, 1O-lb
sacks yslfews 10.
Potatoes: 1o0-lb sacks US Ne. ia
Russets 1.65-1.85, Me various var, I.%o-
Las. Mich Green Mtna 1.30.1.35, Russet
kursls 1.1S-1.30. Ida. Russets lob sacks
2o-31, 18Th sacks Me. various var. 42Ii-
13If. Mich Green Minis 41It-s4. Fla bu
crts Triumphs I6S-l.7S.
Rhsbarb: Mich hethsuss Se-lb etns
choice 1.7S-2.eS fancy a.7S-S.c5.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
E39s

DETROIT, Feb. 6-tAP)-(U. 3. Dept.
Asr.)-U. 3. graded Michigan eggs In
case lots FOB Detroit:
whites, extras tGraAs ~ large 31lx-
23; medium 1S-10ia: standards tGrads
b large 19ls-st; medium Ills: small
1879; trades tGrade c. large 16-1sli.
Browns, extras Grade ~ large 1eii-
20; medium II; standards (0raas -
large 17Ii-18; medium 10; trades (Gsads
c. large IL.
Detroit broksr prices: Batter, best
creamery In tubs 28Is-s0IS.
Eggs. current receipts 1854; dirties
1lIi; checks l4h.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

4 enla color. action and ex-
\ oa16opt are the order Of the
~ at Ne Jewel Theatre, where
- nnta Ne Trail" has it, first
1ucol showing today. With Enrol
Flynn and Olivia de Haviland
AoDp1ng the bis-name cast and
l0GhnNl Curtix - the director,
'toanta Re TRAN" promises to
~ even the thrills OF "Charge
G TIE Light Brigade" and
oodee City"
The Santa Fe Trail has had
4 long, glorious and sometimes
Moody history. More q living
thing than across-continental
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

tennis to win
{ h e national
Junior in d o or
double q dozen
years ago ever
suspected that
he might later
be experiment.
ing with them.
That Is just
what DR.. Samu-
ell p. Hayes, Jr.,
was doing . few
years afterward.
He has been
rs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

CLOS ANGELES, Feb. 5-(R-
A verdict of apparently acci-
dental death was returned yes
terday by q coroner's jury at IN
inquest into the drowning Of
Dolores Del Mar, 2o-year-old
night club dancer who formerly
resided in Detroit,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
BY DONALD A. LAIRD
PHI. D., SCI. d.

Author Of "How 70 Use Psychol-
ogy In Business'
Not one of the men and wom-
en- spectators watching q brown.
haired young man slash his way
through set after set OF hard
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Poultry

DETROIT. Feb. 5EtAPl-P0ultry
hens weak, balance steady. Hens. 3 lbs
mp. II; under lbs, 10; Lsghern hens.
3 lbs mp, IS; cocks, 1919; Rock spriHg-
ers up to SIS lbs 20; Rsek breilsrs, 3
2ls lbs, 80; ducks, white. 8 lbs ~, 10;
geese. II; rabbits, IS; capens, Z 1bs up.
90; under Z lbs e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Funds
CONTINUED From Pare ~

mond, 1 fri, $2,260; Richmond.
Is fri, $2,280; Shelby, 1 fri,
$4,202; Sterling l. $500; Ster-
ling, 8 fri, 1894; Warren, 2. fri,
$4,614; Warren 4, $3.50; Warren,
S, $14,837; Warren, 6, $l84;
Warren, Z. $1,362; Warren 8,
s1B28; Washington, IL fri,
S4O8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

The number of manufacture
ing establishments in the United
States which consume iron or
steel direct from the steel in
dustry il approximately $4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
MUST NOT SEE
MOTHER. IN.LAW

The African Zulu covers his
face with his shield whenever he
meets his mother-in-law, and he
Is not allowed to mention her
name.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
: BUILDERS oF RAIN POWER
Psychologists Analysis Determines
What Makes You Vote the Way You DO

Third Of sevtss OF Is articles
on sciemtists soho stxdy wi~ds
and the improvements OF wewtaI
action.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

NEXT: How "Driver Defects"
Cause Accidents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

4:0o-WJR Portia Faces Life
WWJ-Backstase Wife
CKLW Presenting
WMBC News, Petite Musicale
WxYZ Mother o. Mine
WJBK News, Children Hour
4:ls-WJR We. the Abbotts
WWJ Stella Dallas
CKLW Henry Cincone
WxYZ Club Matinee
4:30-WJR Hilltop House
WWJ LORENZO Jones
WxYZ Rhythm Review
CKLW School Bells
WMBC Ukrainian Hour
44S-WJR Kate Hopkins
WxYZ Edgar A. Guest
WWJ Wilder Brown
CKLW Judge Murphy
S:00-WJR The 0oldbergs
WWy Girl Alone
WxYZ Show World
WMBC Jr. Showboat
CKLW News Ace
WJBK News Ace
5:l5-WJR The ONeills
WV Lone Journey
WxYZ Orphan Annie
CKLW Woody Wilson
WMBC Prudy and Bill
WJBK Popular Tunes
5:3o-WWJ Jack Armstrong
WJR Melo Inn
WxYZ Irene Wicker
WJBK News Roundup
WMBC Mexican Varieties
CkLW Laughs from Life
5:4s-WJR Scattergood
WV Life Beautiful
WJBk Auto Workers Hour
WMBC Sports Revue
WxYZ Tom Mix
CKLW Capt Midnight
s:oo-WJR Newscast
wWJ Dance Music
WxYZ Sport Review
WMBC News
WJBk Popular Melodies
CKLW Rollin' Home
0:is-WJR Hedda Hopper
WWJ News
WxYZ The Fsctfinder
WEEK Race Results
WMDC Just Relax
0:oo-WJR Inside Of Sports
CKLW Congo Time
WV Bnl Elliot
WXYZ Day IN Review
WEEK Evening Serenade
wEDc Shades Of Melody
o:%S-WyN Melody Marvels
WxYz Short Short Story
WV Lowell Thomas
WMDC Music. Labor Talk
7:0o-WyN Amos N Andy
WV Frsd warins
WxYz Easy. Aces
CKLW Val Glare
WMBC News Philharmonic
- wick Musical Program
5.fs-WyN Lanny Hoss
WV Royal Review
= CKLW Nooe Room
WXYZ Keen Tracer
wJDk Musical Review
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05


7:3o-wJR Meet Mr.. Meek
WWJ Cavalcade Of America
WxYZ Lone Ranger
WJBK Jimmy Allen
CKLW Carson Robson
WMBC italian Hour
7:4s-CKLw woodwind Ensemble
wJBK News
s:0o-WJR Big Town
WV Tony Martin
WxYZ Quiz Kids
CKLW Your Job and Mine
WJBK italian Hour
s:iS-WWJ How Did You Meet
CKLW Music, News Ace
s:3o-WJR DR.. Christian. News
WWi Plantation Party
WxYZ Manhattan a. Midnight
CKLW Memoirs In Music
WMBC Polish Hour
s;oo-wJN Fred Allen
WV Eddie Cantor
wxYZ Yukon Challenge
C18LW star Of Nope
WJBK News Rass Results
s:is--wJBK wPA Program
wxYZ Ola Traveller
s:30--WWJ Mr.. District Atty.
wxYZ Kennedy Quiz Program
CKLw chicagoland Concert
, WJ7k German , Hour
io:oo-wJR Glen Miller
WwJ Kay Kyser
WxYz Michigan Highways
CKLW National News
WJBK Newscast
WMBC Temple OF Air
lO:i5-WJR Public Affairs
WxYZ News Ace
CKLW Britain Speaks
WJBK Dance Music
i0:30-WJR Where L Came From
WxYZ Doctors at Work
CKLW Nswsfesl
wick Fiesta
WMDC Knight Of Melody
I0:45-WJR Don Artistic
wMBc wPA Interview
ii:oo-WJR Newscast
WWJ News
WxYZ Music You Want
CKLW Club Reporter
WJBK Musical Potpourri
WMBC News
ii:ls-WJN rirelisht Fantasies
WWJ Dance Music
CKLW Everett Boagland
WMBC Lowry Clark
ii:3o-WWJ Z. Madriguera
WMDc Don Cox
WEEK Dance Music
C1eLW Adv. In Rhythm M
ii:$s-WyN Joe Rsichman
WxYZ Dick Rogers
WMBC Morning Edition
i2:0o-WWJ News, Dance Music
WIN New. Geo. Duffy
WXYE Doncino Party
C1lLW Guy Lombardo -l
WINK Night Owl News
W1GDC News, Morning I'd.
ia;N-wJn H3ech L!eht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
US. Aid
Z ID Russia
Attacked

WASHINGTON. Aug. Rep
rcsentativc Day CR) Of Illinois
assailing the "blood-soaked dicta,
torship of Stain told a radio
audience he will introduce a reso
luton in Congress FOR repeal Of
vast powers given President Roosc
welt under the leaSe-lend act in Z
move 10 bar aid 10 communistit
Russia
by what right does Harry
Hopkins hy 10 Moscow and
assure Stain that the govern
ment Of the United States will
provide lease-lend funds for the
Soviet Union?
II charge here and now that
this is a plain usurpation of
power on the part of the Presi-
dent, and that IL is the duty OF
Congress TO proceed at once to
reVok the authorization
granted him under the lease
lend act"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
.ConsuIs' Liner
Due in New York
Registered q. b Patent Once
International New. service wir.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The
United States naval transport
West Point was scheduled to ar
rive in New York TODAY bearing
American consuls expelled from
Germany. Italy and AXiS-domi-
mated countries after President
Roosevelt ordered consular repre-
sentatives Of those countries from
the United States.
The West Point, formerly the
luxury liner America, was SChed-
.uled 10 dock about noon
Included among the $50 pas
sengers are "a American consular
and diplomatic officials; ll6 con-
sular clerks and non-carecr vice
.consuls. 10 American ambulance
drivers who survived the sinking
of the Egyptian steamer Fam
zam, and three or four Americans
freed by Germany in a trade for
-four Germans arrested in the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Fair today and sat
urday with continued moderate tempcra
lures. Highest today about 90 degrees
semitic northerly winds becoming variable
tonight and Saturday
-keF-tha- FegieH-H4thfh- 36A -n1tfrS-of- pr.
troit Fair weather will continue today
over Michigan and Ohio Indiana will he
partly cloudy with widely scattered after.
noon or evening thundershowers and over
the portions OF New York and Pennsyl-
vania 1t viii be mostly cloudy Tempera
lures VIII remain about the same over
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana but Il will be
slightly cooler over New York and Penn
sylvania. On Saturday The weather Will be
fair over the entire area with very M tie
change in the temperatures
Temperatures one year ago today. Hch-
est. % degrees; lowest, SIS degrees mean,
so degrees
Temperatures this date IN past So
years Highest, a6 degrees in 1885 lowest.
81 degrees in 1898
Relative humidity yesterday. ! 80 a m
9Of 100 a. m, 9le,, 100 p m. 5ore
30 p. m. 49,.
Barometric pressure AZ 30 n m today.
station, 29l9 inches sea-evel % 81
inches
Precipitation in last IS hours ending At
70 a. m today, none
Departure from normal precipitation
since January 1. s IS inches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Strikes Financed
By Soviet Cash,
Says
International New. Service wirs

LOS ANGELES, July 81. - An
account of how Soviet money was
used in Hollywood and to finance
strikes everywhere" on thu
Pacific Coast was unfolded today
before the legislative committee
Investigating un-American activi-
ties.
1t was placed before the investi-
gators by Charles E Bakcsy,
'undercover detective who said he
gathered a mass of evidence on
Communist activities while posing
as Fellow Traveller in the artist
colony of Carmel.
The money, he said, was ito be
supplied 10 the writer's league,
the anti-Nazi league and other
leagues In the process of forma-
-tion
NAMES ELLA WINTERS
Bakcsy named Ella Winters,
wife of Donald Ogden Stewart,
Hollywood writer. and former wife
of Lincoln Steffens, the author, as
the person who handled the
funds.
Asked how the money was
transmitted TO Hollywood, he said
certain people came up for it,"
Bakcsy told of a meeting in
Carmel at which two high Soviet
officials said they wanted to
establish the maritime union as a
strong organization.
Later. he added. it was decided
TO leave the West Coast situa-
ton in the hands of Harry
Bridges"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
The Weather

The sun viii SCI ~ T5i p. m. today.
and rise tomorrow al 5.26 a
The moon set today At i2.is a. m.
and rises tomorrow at 3.43 , m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Closer to It Than You Think Sal



on of the administrations department
~ approval by senator Robert
the military affairs committee provides that notwithstanding
the of other law the President
and all members and States
in places either beyond
Hemisphere he shall deem
dcfehse's
member Congress himself meaning
grant authority II plainly takes from the national
the nations by refusing
nuhes the constitutional prerogatve of Con-
all important check upon "ilful and
ambitious chief exe
president had the employ the American armed
places" he wished the only
him would be the congressional control of the purse
APPROPRIATIONS refused. hut with American
"A with its fate dependent
on unnes the moral coercion 70 nrode them would
department bills inict the
national guard and the drafted men the noerape pad la "
retaining ndenteyn spite OF the previous acts
Congress limiting training
powers Roosevelt seeks his of the mill
ary dictatorship the be exercised during
He has proclaimed such an emergency although 1t meaningless
law representing nothing than his edict.
partly did much inquire
where Mr. got
conditions which he said existed His assumptions
accepted.
merely has nulied the
requirement that he act the advice and consent
Of the Senate
VHEN he has done thing he fus what he thinks his full
Wv obligation his oath of office by notifying Congress that he
has done
Roosevelt negotiated with the min
submitted the Parliament that little
ratified of 80 to g. although candor
compel that formal
action decision having forced them by the British
n Americans, whether they liked IL not
a formal recognition Of parliamentary
procedure great thought
committing suicide 1t not only killing itself but
OF 1t going down
path legislative assembly the countries which
There dis
Americans who trying to put the nation the British
Empire make dominion in that monarchaI system OF
government.
THERE disloya would add the United
to Sovetized subjects. The
question will the military
dictatorship has established and seeks To
will be decided by the Congress- and
Congress abdcates, II will regain its
very made the conu
people been thrown and by the
synthetic produced by artfu manipulation emotions
and fears.
Our polls per people against and
dictatorship think their form of
utterly failing when their opinions and their
little against accomplish and
impose his will
the good judgment of the people and by under
mining storms Congress The issue
with congressman. they American OF
representative government empty shell Capitol HILL they
vii have destroyed republic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
COP Boss Gets Fine,
10 Years in Tax Trial

CAMDEN. n J.. Aug. L
GNS(-Ne WI w q Enoch L
(Nucky) Johnson, Atlantic City
COP boss for 80 years, was SEN
fenced today to 10 years in jail
and fined $4,000 for evading in.
come taxes on money derived from
shore resorts numbers racket.
Sentence was passed on the S.
year-old politician by United
States Circuit Court Judge Albert
b. Maris, who presided at his
trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Bomb
kills ., Hurts 40
international New. Service Cable

SHANGHAI, Aug. IA new
outbreak of anti-Japanese violence
rocked Shanghai today. killing
nine persons and injuring 40.
The city was thrown into tur'
MOL when an agent of the Chung
king regime tossed a bomb at per-
sons participating in a lantern
parade in celebration Of Italo-Ger'
man recognition of the Japanese
sponsored Marking government.
The blast blew up the bomb
throwcr and eight others and
Mounded 40 moro persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Determined fO III v
Chicagoan Who SrOau1 to Canada to Join Air Force
Returns to BedeuH immigration Men

After Sc hours Of trouble with
Charles Whitman. rs. of Chicago,
who jumped of two boats and
eventually swan 10 Canada Wind
Sor immigration authorities today
admitted that Whitman was loose
somewhere IN Canada presuma-
bly, looking for an air force re-
crultlng station
After an cNcurS ION on the
steamer Put-In-Bay. Wednesday
evening. Whitman jumped of as
the boat was passing Bob-Lo Is
land Picked up immediately by a
United States coast guard cutter.
he again jumped into the water
when he learned the boat was
going 10 Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
IN THE
NEWS

Continued from Page oHc1
war only il 1.-The United States
is attacked or invaded"
Colonel Knox il the editor
and owner of newspaper
published in Chicago.
So that if he is not aware
of what is going on in the
United States as secretary OF
the navy, he must at least he
aware of United States senti.
ment and situations aS the
publisher of an American
newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
MIGHT HAVE BLOWN UP

But had the discovery not been
made during a routine inspection,
the freighter-loaded with food
stuffs and munitions and sched-
uled to have sailed the night OF
July 24-might have blown up at
sea. Marine experts said it GER
tainly would have stalled few
days out and become easy prey
for Nazi submarines.
The ship is the former West
Amaragossa which has not yet
-heeR renamed by HE British h.
The West Amaragossa locked
at Port Richmond a month ago
and picked up what was described
as general cargo consisting of
valuable machinery, foodstuffs and
munitions.