davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-12
Many Never ;
Suspect Cause
OF Backaches

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 70 remain In your blood, u
may cause nagging baekache. rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy getting up
nishts.. swelling. puinneee under tho eyes.
passages with smarting and burning some-
times shows there 10 something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Dont waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 yesrs. They eiiye happy relief and win help
ous waste from your bleed Get Deans Pilla.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-12
>AcXEST
k C0L0
V1MISERv

FlRST-rub throat, chest, andba
with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime.
InEM-spread a thick layer of
VapoRub on the chest and cover
with warmed cloth.
RIGHT AWAY. VapoRub goes to
work-loosens phlegm-eases
muscular soreness or tightness-
helps clear upper air passages
relieves coughing. Brings wonder
: IS: e: s ;s :;::;: vIc:!k$:$:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

interest each. lot II. nloek |. uni
!. Gulf His. Sec. 70. T 7. 4 4: lot
block 10. unit ). Gulf Hills.
lot Z block 20. lot 4.KDL
49, Is. 9: lot J. block IS.
lot 81 Block 16, lot : block a. lot
i. block 30. lot IL. block 20. loi
- hlnek -. all IN unit 3, Gulf
Hills. Sec. a. T Z. 4 e. lots 3 and
II III block "A. lots ! and II IN
block 26 lot 4. in block q. all IN
anif I. Gulf Hills. lots ! and :.
block -. unit No 5. Gluf Hills,
lal q block &c. unit !. Cult Hills.
lot 2. hloek 30, lots : and ;. block
Il and loss ! and s. block 81. ali in
unit g. Gulf HiIlss house aud LET.
|lfn < 20 feet wv corner Wash
snelnn aeenue and Calhoun ave
me SC %. T :. + 8. City of
0caan Springs. lots : and 8. block
Z INIT /. Gulf Hills. Sec ~. T I,
Il q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

e@l ati5a1T easHp xsmg tAs
proiers - prepssn ~ ~applnalaan
igs the neceasy usSlity ssnnee
items
TW Two applications are mere
upon consolidated and after casn
phetion q processing rs the FHA
offaet. afe surwuEnxa 10 the r.
eBanal office oE re Nafss9mi Msas
ing Agency for tie nsnalpr 81
animation The appitcathdns are
then torwaFdea - lha fSeld office
81 the War Production Reard fos
approval - denial 81 = p~reEerenee
ratinE
A similar procedure hes been
established for publicly itnaneed
war housing pr0bacss. except that
the FEDERAL pnhtse Hc3xinx Au
thority rather than ne private
requests me local util
~ 20 prepare m appiieatinn "a
extend - services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

Lasanief. lot IL. black c. Liberty
Addition. claim Sec I. r 9 S. Il
& W
Coast Properties Company II
Willie Ladnies, 70 sores Ia PR
vaie Claim No. "a. T S. R7W
Coast Properties Company 10
Charles Rlehger " = Of Ne =
~ NV =. lsta acres. and r i of
wa Of Sc = and 2 = IL "
of Ne 4 Of SW L ~ acres. IN
seS. 81. r S. RTW
AIMS Mac Miller u Larry Co
waff. Z s uf sw 4 Of NV 4 81
wv Ct Sec %. S. RsW
= $ Gau:s snd F. II Baeot
% William r Stephenson and
Nina b Stephenson. ST feet on
north margin OF LIucnln avenue
running between TN parallel
lines 2l5Is feeL Cts Of pasca.
xoala
Susan ]. AnKclette 10 Charles
J Naequin. tract IN see ]. TaS,
K g bounded on \. " and S b
property Of II NJ Krehs. contain
ing as acres. 2 acres IN Sex. !,
II 9 S + 6 W. bounded on n ~
Aga $ J Simms premises, On v
By Louise Raby tract. o n S -
read and on Z ~ slaughles
House Alley also uact IT 7 acfes
IN Sec /. 7 g. 4 S y. bounded
on Z by Mrs s J Slmms prop
erty. 5 hx East Side boundary
Inc. v - Mrs Louise krebs
and II - krebs property and :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Red In
BuldmgFOr
Workers cuf

Washington d G. July g.
Under > simpiifiad prsrsdnre DE-
signed 70 expedlte procurement
81 necessaFN public utilities for
eniiai war housing pruess
field offices ~ the FedeTai HotHs
ing AdmlnistEatian have resumed
the processing ~ spplieathsns for
psiofitieo assistance IN The con
stuctson 81 privaseiy financed
dwellings foS war workers. Fed
eral Housing Commissioner Ab
ner H Ferguson declared 10
Day
Since late IL May. Mr.. Fergu
son pointed out processing Of
such applications had been tern
pofarily suspended pending r.
vision b. the War Production
Board u itS prefereracs rating
procedure on utility connections
for war housing The WIPE new
order waa issued On june - and
FHA field offices we're iume
diateIs instructed to proceed On
the new basis.
Under ue naw simpEifissa pro-
eedure. preference rating appis
cations IoF the electricity. gax
wateg and sewer connections Of
proposed war housing projects
viii be- combined with the CORES
p0nding applications covering
the housing itself The joint ap
plieRu0nz wili BE- PROGRESSED en-
tirely in the field b. FILA Of
fees and BY the regional Offices
Of the National Housing Agency
and the War Production Board
The preferences rating assigned b
he WpB TO approved projects
viii apply equally 10 the ma
serials needed Tor the utility con
nections and 70 those necessary
for construction Of the buildings
Heretofore. applications cover
ING the necessary utilities we're
entirely divorced from those coz
ering the housing. The utility ap
pllcafions wcfe submitted inde
pendently ~ the companies 70
service The project and were filed
IN Washington rather than ia the
field offices which pFncessed nh
housing priorities. There was
thus no assurance that the utility
extensions would be in place II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

ere ssssse shaf ~ hau4ing cen
slructson wea otherwise caenpAet
ea and availnbie tuF occupancy
The nrm coorainased wocedurt
wns worked ossf ~ the Pc3mE
Branch of the VIZ Pro1ueusss
Board n cuilaboeasion with the
WPB Ho44ine Priuiliea Branch
and federal housing aEsnesea
TINS improved methOd f0
handling war housing prtOnties
will assist the private busidins
industry - preeeed win plans
iow f0lfiiiing it2 SHARE " thEe 0vsx
ala war hosasing program MF
Ferguson asserted,
Schedules worked cut BY ths
National Housing Agency aali fos
she construction b. private build.
ers 81 approximately 100000 per.
maneni family dwelling units q
meet part Of The essential needs
Of ia migrant var workers dur
ina the next IL munshA TIE com
MISSIONER pointed mat These
dwelling units. ne said. must b
SO designed - 10 effect maximum
economies in USE Of scarce war
materials. both il their utility
eonnactions and IN TIE plan and
type Of construction
Under the neW p~rioritirx pro.
eedares as Il affects privately &.
nanced operations. the builder
viii submit his preferences rating
application for the housing prui.
ect 10 the Local FHA office. Aftel
preliminary examination 70 de
terminus whether fhe project con.
forms with war housing require.
mcnts and involves minimum ~.
Of eritieai material les both utlli
ties and structures. the builder i
given 3 letter requesting the 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

by property OF Mrs c A. M0aze
and II II Krebs. except 2 acres
IN Southern part Of tract
O. = Soderstrum to O J Cue
vas. lots ! and 2 q Lewis ana
Jane subdivision d portion q
the HeIaire Krebs tract At ST ~
tersecfinn Of Columbus Drive ana
South rascagoula street. IL See
e. T 8 S r 6 W. City OF Pasca
goula
Charles 5 Gerth to Henry !.
Risayik \ = % Ser. S. r S.
K : ". containing 10 acres. S S
Of Y. S Government lots I. 2 ana
; 81 Sec. I. T 8 s. R7W and al
u lot 1. containing 40 acres. a
Of fractional Sec ). T 5, Il Z.
containing 23s acres al Of part q
Private claim No % in T S
r Z ". containing 6.s7 acres III
OF See -. T : S. 4 7 W. tt
whole transaction involving h
l07o4 acres
Charles 5 Gcrth 10 Henry :.
Ritayik. al 81 East Is chsins 81
Z 5 Government lot No 2 u
Sec p 7 S. 4 : v. south q
Highway 20 and the right Of -
q the l and n Railroad Compane
and I. ; Government lot Ma /
of See II T z S r : W. saalh
Of the right Of way 81 the |. ~
\ Railroad Company
Mrs. Nenus b Miller 70 NJ
Dorothy Power johnson
Mrs inegene Gorley Davis s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Real Estute
Activities In
County Grow

A transaction involving f.iM -
acres ef lansi appeared ~ ~ ihs
largest asssauni 81 land which
changed hands IA jackson County
acrofulnN 10 ghe Iist ~ urfeni
transfers appearing fsbow Thaao
land sales we're registered wiifl
the Chaneefy Clerk st thr Court
House
ID seward b. " = Frederic ot
So A - feet in Vt 3. ahnfe &
Eaat SIDE Market street See s.
q Il 6 City Of Pameaa0ssia
United sAtes r. Caroline Bang
TX = Of 81 : q SEC 81 7 5 S.
iR y. 81 sin So stephens. he
ndian. containing Jz6z sores
I&o Ksrl Davis and DaFGine
Aana Davis % Kino talfirs. kots
end 2 Of DalIeys sahalieision
in Raby Claim. Sec 10 T S. Il
y TURNER g. Daisy Pelham
Turner. l9acs Of lard IN regular
Sec II. r S. n s v. sni irae
sinnal Scr "a s. q W. ~
ginning Al corners al sec ii. Il.
Is and II. IT'S RI W, Griffin
Read ard Eass Bank at paSrannu
Il River. embracing part ~ John
Camisesf Claim Sec 3
Mrs. J II. Dennis % Mss AZ
Iene Morris parcnl u land ia Sec
9. res + : VI. exeepE parcel -
ginning 80 ehains v u Ne c0s
ntT 81 v = 81 81 + q Ssx. 8.
Il : ". and running " ~
feet s 81 chains. { - fret and
i ali chains. except f0r nt
50 4 50 foot bot On Nv corner Of
property.
Wslter i.ewiA Lola Lewis Kell.
George Lewis. Myrtle Lewis
Ssone, IAaeisle iewsA Barrett. Ra
kaFta Lewis Davis. Robert n Da
Va. Mathllae LEXIS Davis. Mrs
BaFleieh hstnam Mn Dennis
Btvens. A l. Staples AMI John
SheafeE e A. khefaAsanlan. nasssl
Z portion Of land IN regulaf Sec
5 and s Of TsS. K 6 ". bounded
on S By Hay Of paseagouIa. on E
by pasesHoulh Klveg. on n y
Bayou Pierre ard on W hy lands
known - Lizzie Wslkerson tract.
containing Is aeFes. except 100 \
i07 fous plat owned ~ trustees q
tbe Diorese % Mississippi " she
Protestant EpiScupal ehufcn
Mrs a II Lander 81 Leo n
L1nfier and CLEO POL Lindsf par
eel IL \ s 81 M = Of SCI. :. T
; S. RsW
Maria + Chapman and John
Chapman t. VI = and Daisy Wa
gins lot u that portion II he csty
lofmerlt known as East pasca.
guula n Claim Sec. 5. 7 3 S r
{ w
Ire caSslbry 10 Tommy Netsles.
lots ]. ? and ; 81 Block ; 81 Elan
nsgan and Mallory addition to
Isaine. eaeh said iot being So =
I43ih feet
ID + Shelton IL HeracheIi Y
Shelton 81 u Of Z ! 81 81 l
Of NJ = 81 Sec. s. THS RS v,
containing five acres
City q paecaeoula to Ellis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

Tor war workers in the resignatea
critical areas Amounts up 10 s..
GO and terms % IS long As :
wears mas b. obtained under THIS
phase 81 the FHA program
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Housing Var Walkers In Repaired
Building Is Encouraged BY MA

HolslnR Mar workers u9fsAfEh TIRE
EnEntr arna FN~snrH5esifA ~ existing
pgupasfs i given naw ss&maa
faeni 81 8 simplifying order lau
recsnsle - Natiosssl Messing Ad
minixtFatm Joiup = BlaldloFd
~
xe order rrnpnwssa uUalsf
ErNfisnss e. Lenders - aeesae
Nhlh@ ) pgoTMAed remi0ieisnH
wU,aa = war isAaslnE md is
slsfs exempt sInsst she Regulation
credit restFicsAasAs establish
"a - Etp hnafu * governors ~
FsHl Reserve System
tn mailne makes 4 urnnes
AaFy q lie sn application with
she nleaiou nf Defense Hmlsing
now - intenral part 81 ihe Mia
- enelH credit approval for war
tsota1imK aslveFaez q fehanilita
Asn pEosls NhseK TIE auilsentG
city NJ Nm housing s noyE being
deleam4nna by the Waf ffuNfar
iion na@Fd wish pfia4itles an crit
sal materials. III HAndfoFd -
plained thai the daptscatn sppFos
u 81 Mia i heiEx eliminated
The oYAm calls attention -
the hea that lenders and creditors
unaiifiNd Is teHtatfants who
3flifF waf housing ps0iNfa SRI
expected - exercise good iaaE
uleni AnA Eond faith IN dnterm
iuing whether a. not the proposed
work actually complies with war.
housing requirements Tac %
Miiss + F1a simply g. Increase
tase Sapnlr oi hossina IN prtxiar
ton aHss hati IS make SURF shat
ihe ~dwInditng supply d eriileal
naWfial = ased q provide hosn
ING lo4 MaF worker
EVERY effort must b. made r.
sReosifaae home ard building
nNueFs n aefense areas t. IN
crease The quantity Of hoalsing
mxemnal4tsxms co. var workers
~ enlnFging she capacity Of ex
ssine sGhuelores. III, niandlord
sd
Aay creditor q lender who
qualities = z paistfans under
uosiaiaEs II Regulation W. Is
auihufi1ed a. designate ~ DE-
fsnae housing ans pfulect n t.
wnieh TIE reaisiFani accepts from
the obiieato4 4 siHned statement
Hurm NHA5 and acting IT.
good faith finds thai "a the ~
piigant rs nbfasfrd ifufn slAe
Var Production Beard : priority
rating under Rxeiefenre Rating
Order Nu = S.. o. Preferences
Rating 0Tsiar No r 10. 81 . pef
init uHzEef Conservation OlxIer
L4i % begin construction Or fn1
tbs prupaea pf0ieEf satisfies IT,
following aeHsitllonzs
TIE mnIakE must r. located II
: DefeaAae Housing Critical Afaa
teaFrenf fists ~ Marh areax ean
Be obtained fEum the iscuf FILA
officel als @sshiEs walking d
lance. naa ~excNding twu RIFLES. 81
a. ihe war activities Il = intend
ed To serve 0 Oh adequate ex
isfing mablz transportation. TIE
round Trip cost 81 which strait nos
exceed - cents Oh the Cheapest
available basis. and the running
Time Of which shall not exeeez
two hours per round "TRIP
Tbs pFusect must either la1 pro
vide additional living accommn
daii0ns suitable for var workers.
and preferences in renting Or sale
nnsl b gwen war workers. q
81 b. essential 70 continued hab
ltatiou
The zimpilfied pFoxeduge for
obtaining exemption - Regula
ton " viii facilitate the
curing o var housing loans Ter
Femodeling OF rehabilitation pas
poses under Title / u ire Nation
a Hotning act Such loans mae
- secured from qualified private
institutions for projects creating
additional living accommodation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

soceer s the national sport q
Costa hlca
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Ban ON Bikes
is Partially
Lifted by

Sale of bicycles. frozen re-
Gently by order of the federal
government, have been melted
to the extent that qualified
adults may purchase them by
making application to the Ma
comb County Ration Board,
Generally, only the following
adults are eligible: Those whose
occup tion depends on
the use of bicycle; those who
must deliver merchandise: those
who must walk a total of three
miles to and from work; those
who find available transporta-
ton facilities overcrowded.
Those who would have to
spend a total of at least u
hours going to and from work,
which time could be reduced
at least 80 minutes by use of a
bicycle.
Applications may be obtained
at the ration office, second floor,
county building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Egypt
CONTINUED from Page 4


ers and light bombers attacked
landing grounds in the Ell Daba
area, column of tanks and
large concentrations of vehicles.
"All attacks were successful,
some tanks being destroyed and
at least six enemy aircraft were
shot down in addition to others
destroyed on the ground"
All these air operations, in
Guiding a battle over Malta yes
terday in which at least five en-
envy raiders were destroyed and
others damaged, cost the British
only one plane.
One by one, Britain's air and
sea arms picked off the ports
behind Nazi Field Marshal Err
win Rommel whence he might
get more men and material to
tip the balance on the deadlock
ed front and put his stalled
drive on Alexandria back in mo-
ton.
When Matruh, the Axis most
advanced supply port barely 200
miles back, literally was knock
ed out by British Naval planes
and warships which flung 700
shells in the harbor, the Axis
had to look 200 miles further
westward to Tobruk as the near
est point where any considera-
BILE supplies could be landed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

Rose Legett, 10, of l Butler,
was bitten on the left ankle at
2:40 p. m. yesterday as she
walked past 95 Inches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Russia
Continued from Page ~

that the Russians planned their
next main stand on the east
bank of the Don, as at Voro-
nezh, rather than risk entrap-
ment on the west bank.
Even at Voronezh, however,
the Russians acknowledged that
the Germans had effected a
break through by pouring ire
mendous forces into narrow
salient.
On the warfront northwest
of Moscow the Russians said
their troops had gained the mi
tiative over Nazi forces and air.
borne endorsements on the Ka-
linin front.
The Soviet Information Bu-
reau said a powerful German
onslaught in the Rzhev area, 1875
miles northwest of M S c o w,
forced an outnumbered Russian
defense force to yield ground,
but denied German claims Of a
victory in which 10000 Russian
troops were reported trapped.
The fighting, certainly not
more than $50 miles from Mos
cow, was seen as a potential
new threat to the Soviet CAPT.
tai.
The Russian account said the
Germans launched an offensive
July 2, and that both sides lost
heavily in fighting through July
10. Total Russian casualties were
placed at 1000 killed and
wounded and 5000 missing.
ut is impossible" the state
ment said, to conceal the fact
that the Germans daily lose on
the Soviet-German front thou
sands upon thousands of men.
This. despite the temporary sue
cesses of the German troops,
gradually saps the Hitherto war
m C hine and prepares the
ground for the defeat Of Ger
many in this war"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
House Agriculture Group
Hits Henderson Policies
Claim IT'S Very Apporent' He's
Not Concerned About Pority

sion requiring the Secretary OF
Agriculture to certify prices OF
proceSsed farm commodities be-
fore Henderson could establish
ceilings over those articles.
The committee amendment
specified that the prices on these
articles must be such that they
reflected ITO per cent parity in
come to the farmer who produc-
ed the original commodity from
which they were processed.
Barley said this would pre-
vent Henderson from fixing sat-
isfactory ceilings on shoes, cloth
ing and many other articles, but
Senator Mcclellan (D-Tenn) as
serted that Congress had direct
ed in the original price control
act that no ceilings be placed on
these commodities until they
reached the level rejecting 100
per cent parity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

near our ship. The only dam
age, however, was a couple of
racked plates.
The bombing got so bad l
wouldn't take a shower bath. /
did twice. We were attacked
and there was naked as baby,
without a lifebelt.
We were on the alert nearly
all the time.
I worked in the galley and
didn't get much rest. There
would be an attack when the
watch was over, and would
have to help get coffee for the
boys at the guns. That was a
job, considering that they drank
from Is to 80 cups each a day.
But I've got to hand it to one
kid on the ship, Walter Culin Of
Philadelphia. He was 16 and a
messboy, but he wasn't scared OF
anything. He hauled coffee to
the gunners at all hours, wheth-
err we were being attacked or
not, and he was always forget
ting his lifebelt.
1t wasn't a pleasant voyage
and I don't especially want to GO
on another, but will il I have
to. The stuff has got to get
through.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Convoy
CONTINUED from Page IL

We left the United States in
February, and I, for one didn't
kno'y we were going to Muir
mansk.
SUB ATTACK
We Joined a convoy off Cana
da and the first day out had a
submarine attack. Every ship
sent up flares, but not was hit.
Our first stop was a British
port. From it, we started out
again and in 20 hours a tanker
ahead of us was torpedoed. One
of the ships lost its barage bal
loon. So we put back to port
and re-started. This time, how
ever, we headed for a rendez-
vous to be picked up In a con-
voy.
Three days out, the submarine
and air attacks started, and I
literally lost my pants. 1t sounds
funny, but at the time / didn't
think:
We were on a 24-hour alert
and / was Juggling ammunition
up from the locker rooms to the
deck guns. They were blasting
away at a submarine, half awash
on the surface and shooting back.
l was climbing a ladder with
my arms full of shells when our
deck guns let go. The blast
knocked me off the ladder, and
one of the gun crew grabbed all
the live ammunition I was car
rying and heaved it over the
side.
OUT EIGHT HOURS
was out for eight hours. 1t
was when l came to that l found
out they had been blown off.
asked for them. The crew show
ed me some shreds of cloth.
still have the shreds.
From then until we got into
the iceberg zone, we were in
termittently attacked, but bad
weather helped us some.
Somewhere in the far North,
the Russians took us over, and
we were reasonably safe from
U-boats. The Russians didn't
take chances. When they heard
or saw anything, they dropped
depth charges.
There was plenty of trouble
10 or Is air attacks day-when
we reached Murmansk itself.
The Russians poured the ack-
ack at them. The German bomb
ing was good, but they say
around Murmansk; maybe Is
planes start over; only 10 get
over, and we'll take care OF
them" That was about the size
of it. Between the guns and the
fighter defense, few German
planes got through.
BOMBED IN PART
We were in Murmansk two OF
three weeks, and during that
time about 10 bombs dropped
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
SeNridge Sergeant
One-Step Nearer
His ambition

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
July IA Up - Technical Sgt.
Kurt Konrad Knamm is one step
nearer to his ambition.
That's to reach q combat zone
with the u. S. army air forces.
With nearly is years in the
army, Knamm, born in East
Prussia in 1902, recently was as
signed as a mess sergeant in a
new unit on the eastern seaboard
after more than a two-year tour
of duty at Selfridge Field.
Since his enlistment in 1927
Knemn has sreEt cniy six days
out of the Army.
He emigrated to the United
States in 1925 and it wasn't long
before he was serving Uncle
Sam. He served three years in
Panama, four years at a quarter
master depot in Brooklyn, three
years with the 26th infantry at
Plattsburg Barracks. and year
with the first division at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Discharged Jan. 81, 1910, Sgt.
Knamm re-enlisted six days
later at Selfridge Field and re-
NAMED here until his new as
signment.
When he prepared his own
farewell meal at the field he was
assisted by two others of German
extraction. They were Private
Anton Becker, born in 1905 in
Germany, where his parents
still reside. and Corp. Sylvester
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Attempted Murder
Suicide is Verdict
Coroner Rules husbond
Tried to Kill Wife

Henry Musser, 35, shot him.
self to death after unsuccess.
fully trying to murder his wife
Ethel, 40, following an argument
at their home 1859 Maxwell in
Warren township late Sunday
Coroner William c. Sperlich
ruled yesterday.
A paraffin test administered
yesterday by Detective Wesley
Jones, of the East Lansing State
police post, determined that
Musser fired the &, l, 80 cali
bre Smith and Wesson. Earlier,
Mrs. Musser named her husband
as her aSsailant.
She continues in a critical
condition at Saratoga hospital
today.