davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
SIXTY-ONE ARE
TO Be INDICTED
ON AUGUST 18TH
Local Draft Board Announces
Names This Week OF Those
Called TO The Armed Service


49,
0lA'y-ohe more UarFeVt county
young men have been ordered to re-
port for induction into the armed
forces of tbo limited States and will
Iaa,.a Oa,.IasJ rs.,,.,,,.. ,,.,,.,;...
ieF''' o"Ni'''," ol' 'lu' S'."' MOI '',i'E'
August 3D. Tor the Baltimore lnduc-
ton station for final physical cX-
animation. The August list is less
than tbo rnnhor called in Tulv
~,
Inc names OF IhoSe calieu were an
nounced on Tuesday by the County
Draft Board as follows, the first five
boino volunteers.
r - al " D,o" E.i. 0aIiIaJ
D%lI llG"Iy ENeily C''Ni''II',
WADE "eIiltgIon + race r; OahIaiiu
george nay biCIiIlgGr G =, ~ me
waiter GIl1ton IhF ItaSIer Deer ,I fark
george homer Follig ''', r; OahI lS,iI'
EafI Mah &c HeoTg N 7; u,
hayinohq IaflLoH faIllllseI NIallIS ~,
Ofdeh j., butlef $3.50 e GrailISNllle
ROBERT Burmah Lancaster :, + roStDur9
harper r; Paugh' .'''.'.''.' Deer :, fark
Wllllam j. Lyons ..''''', =! ohalI m
AhIhony VI: Ef0ucheS' hIIHlililleI
FrederlcK W; HeIolg '.''''.o,;; 'OakIa an
John Faul bufzeilSkl '''' " ranISV VI,
Michael Anthony Ornlh. 49,. hItzmlllef
1liltoh eugene aolllGaE ''' a
EdlSon Coleman broadWateT =, o"an ~
Joseph Leonafa buFreII''' h IT
Johh ELS VIII; '.'.''' :, oWahIoh
James hldIlOH hlduSL .. IDdlLllllOIt
Jerry EdWaId Kay .''t,,,.;;.' hltzmlllef
9amuei r. MGffDach' oaIl Is, "a "a
Lemuel T. Mchehzie' ''.'''" ra al
GeoLge h Ne Lli Imam $500 U 0t,i
Ioloo" Nlell" o3 ", ht''P'''' 9, C"Nl<1'Iu
James EVereJt "elcflI'''.' =, . oWaht .,,
I u, Grant bowman (,fantSVi III
inner SiiEGef N'r"fltSNiiie
IJofan MaqlSoil Ems ''.'.''.' = reii!h
Ilmothy W. gilmore Jf''''.', OfGlIln
Luther "illlam SaVage''.-' oakland
Max lee " hlIe - OakIamd
ENeretI Nlaik LeWeIien '.'f I II
IToo Varnon Ho s'rIi,n Eit rs
Harold Gus Gortner. ....... Oakland
Dorsey Elwood Purnell ...... Oakland
Stanley Jennings Friend FnendSvlIle
Ia O'' i ro;t ''1' ob 0aiInnJ
Grover Cleveland Green Swanton
Clyde Glotfelty ...... Salisbury, Pa,
Phenas Gerome Splker ,GrantsvlIle
TIeliL iso4eI ltAs'liu NI. 1cei1eII
Lewis Franklin Rittinger GrantsvijIe
James A. Bowman ...... GrantsviIle
Hugh K. Fazenbaker.....G rantsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
Earl Soldiers Named
Commander of Legion
Election Held Monday Evening
Other Officers Also Elected

Earl Soldiers was named post COM
mander of Proctor Kildow Post No.
II, American Legion, at a meeting
of that organization on Monday eve
ming, August 3.
Others elected were Irwin R. Rudy,
LIST vice-commander; j. H. Carter, End
vice-commander; Edward P Kahl,
adiutant; F. R. Shaffer, finance Of
ficer; H. c. Riggs, chaplain; James
A. Cover, sergeant alarms; Joseph
NJ. Gender, historian; James Fazza-
lari, service officer Harry Turney is
retiring post commander.
Officers will be installed in Septem-
Der.
Erecting Observation Post
Construction of the observation
post building for use of the observers
of the Aircraft Warning system, will
be started this week, it was announced
by l. R. Rudy, in charge. Some of the
material is already on the grounds on
Third street, on the town lot adjacent
to the Coca Cola plant.
The entire proceeds from the Amer
lean Legion Bingo game on Thursday,
August 10, held at the Manhattan
hotel, will be used towards the eX-
pense of erecting and equipping the
building, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

Miss Rhesa NJ. King and Miss Ger
trude Conner, Greensburg, Pa, are
in Oakland for a few days. Miss
King will be remembered as a public
health nurse in the county several
years ago and occuies the same posi-
ton where she is now located
Evening star., 1942-02-17

with the lady. In the meantime he
impounded the jewel case for fur
ther study. 1t was more than posi-
BILE that some piece of that intri-
cately carved jewelry might have a
secret spring, secreting poison.
A Surprising Reaction.
Sheriff Hazard went through the
other rooms with a flne-comb pre-
cision. But in none of them did
he find anything further bearing on
the crime until he came to Lee
Thorpe's room. 1t was the absence
of the suitcase which first aroused
his suspicious. A person planning
a visit of more than one day to a
strange house would surely bring
some luggage with him. Yet there
was not so much as an overnight
bag visible anywhere in the bed
room or in the closet. Sheriff Hazard
decided TO investigate further.
He found it finally, wedged tightly
between massive oak wardrobe
and the wall After extricating it
with some difficulty Hazard forced
the lock. AT first sight the bag
seemed to contain nothing of i'm
portance. But it took the sheriff
only a moment to discover that the
yellow bath towel was wrapped
around a book-a book which, sur
prisingly enough, bore the title
Serpent Lore of South America"
And the volume fell open easily to
Evening star., 1942-02-17

a chapter that had evidently been
read and reread on esoteric methods
of administering poison. Sheriff
Hazard studied the book thought
fully. Was it panic or guilt that
had induced Lee Thorpe to conceal
the volume? That was still another
thing the sheriff had to find out.
Robert Jocelyn's room looked as
If the poet had made some effort to
alleviate the gloom of the Thorpe
decor by one or two of his own
choice possessions. On dark ma
hogany table by the door he had
placed a white jade vase of ex-
quisite proportions that had been
carved to represent an opening lotus
flower. And on the desk under
the window were three slender VOL
umes of his own poems, all of them
bound in Florentine hand-tooled
leather. Beside the books was a
brief case with a massive lock.
Under ordinary circumstances
with locks, however intricate. But
this one resisted all his efforts to
open it. Refusing to let himself be
worsted by the recalcitrant mechan-
ism, the sheriff tucked the leather
case under his arm and started
down to the library where he could
work on it at his leisure. But at the
foot of the stairs his progress was
Interrupted by the poet himself.
Robert Jocelyn took one look at
the bulging brief case under Sheriff
Hazards arm.
'I'll thank you to return my prop
erty," he said, standing directly in
Hazards path. His eyes were fash
ing with anger.
You'll get it back in due time"
said the sheriff crisply. And in the
meantime I'll thank you to give me
the key to the case. For all know
it may contain important evidence" :"
well If it does you'll never see
it." Robert Jocelyn was a man
transformed by desperation. Making
a sudden lunge at the sheriff that
momentarily knocked him of bal
ance, he seized the brief case and
turned swiftly. But he turned to
find the muzzle of a gun pointed
menacingly at his head.
(Copyright, 1871, the Chicago Daily News.
Inc.)
Continued Tomorrow
Robert Jocelyn's secret identity is
revealed.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Social Agencies Meetinq

H. c. Corpening, director of voca-
tional rehabilitation services for the
District, will discuss vocational op-
portunties for handicapped children
during a meeting of the Council Of
Social Agencies subcommittee Of the
health division at 3 pm. today at
ll0l M street NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. CHARLES TUTZ. Benning, D. c.
ON THURSDAY, FEB. Il Q. AT IL AM. WE
will sell at public auction l 1895 Dodge
coach, motor D. U. 39342. serial 3792250,
for repair charges and storage at Keenan,
Bros. Garage rear 3232 st. NV. Ed
WARD r. DOUGHERTY, Auctioneer.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my.
self. JOS ABRAMSON, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
CITE affair @ Ss,., 4,
at tClhprpe Gpnge AS:n' AEe~

The thus far Mia Thorpe and her brother Lee aOe at
their eathy Jarvis country lodge the night before drps
death snake poisoning, mysterious be-
cause bite there snakes in the district
Pauline Py columniSt has the
rotUe of legacy Timothy Caseton Jarvs Torpe business
beDeen Then Sheriff H1z1rds
deputy from seeing talking Mia that the boy had
unces Just before the old mans death.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
CHAPTER TX.

the advance information furnished by Mr.
reading pocvt had been sufficient to trap any OF the members OF
admitted this
faced shining
OF library table.
what before interviewed them able to
Evening star., 1942-02-17
ACCOUNTANT.

Good background, plus years practical
experiences in executive capacity. knowl-
edge of general auditing. accounting sys-
budget control and taxes. Familiar with
al types Of once equipment, including
I. .. N; married. aged 30. willing 10 leave
to make change. Write BOZ 22s-J. Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
PERSONAL.

aEMoRRHoDs ERADIcATED BY NY
time or money back, Write for booklet; No
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams 03ss
CHILDREN. 8 TO II YRS EAR-RoUNp
home: nourishing food; supervision 15
children here; references; 18th year. Ask
our pleased parents Box SO, Clarksville Nd.
COULD YOU USE $500 OR LEss7 IF so,
Just call Mr. Waller. Glebe 1112, and ar
range for signature loan today, Money
in hurry and confidential Interest on
unpaid balance only charge.
TO ANY EMPLOYED MAN OR WOMAN:
Whenever you need S25 to $500 In Q
hurry, just give me telephone can: You
YOU need ' Il and H the &c only cbar9. is inter.st s
for the exact time you have the money.
Just call DAVE PENNEY, Chestnut 1924.
IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR M
telephone cali. You can get si0O and
need repay only Sl.7s per week, which
includes interest. the only charge, Other
AMOUNTS S M in proportion. Just call BILL
MEN. WOMEN! WANT ,VIM7 sTTMU-
lsnts in Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep I'D bodies
lacking yitamin B-1, iron &C calcium phos-
sale at all good drug stores.
MOTHER WILL q CARE FOR CHILD DUR
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN TEACHES
English. self-confdence. freedom from self
consciousness. FFI- tutor- MI Z00D.
NATIONALLY KNOWN SINGER WILL Ex.
change lessons for accompanying. Give
phone. Box l6-B, Star.
GRACE LAMoUR BROWN, PHYsIOTHER-
apy treatments. 6407 Connecticut ave-.
Call Oliver 1897 for appointment.
dle-bred filly evenings or week ends; ons
with experience who can furnish refer.
ences. Box 1861, Star. 1s'
DR. H W. JOHNSON, DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired
While You Wait
Room 6O2, Westory Bldg. sos l4th NV,
Evening star., 1942-02-17

MANAGER-Opportunity for ex-
cellent position with nationally
known ready-to-wear chain store
located in Washington. Write
Box 85-K. Star, giving full ac-
count of your ability, past ex-
perience, salary expectation.
STENOGRAPHER and typist as
secretary to executive; excep-
tional opportunity for young
lady who qualities; permanent
position. Apply in person or
writing, Palais Royal, Employ
ment Office. 9Th floor.
WAITRES SES, EXPERI-
ENCED TRAY SERVICE. AP-
PLY HOT SHOPPES, 1884
UPSHUR ST. NV.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
Desiring permanent Office posi-
ton; leading fire and casualty
insurance agency. Local resident
preferred. Box 120-K, Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

PAINTER, apprentices (2); large painting
company; good future for intellisent and
ambitious persons. Mr.. Peter Gordon,
132hh Wi&consin AVG.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

SALESLADIES, experienced
in dress and coat department.
Apply Mays, 700 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
CT,ERKS
SALESLADIES,

Settled women for working in laundry
: and dry cleaning ofices: excellent pay. Ap-
/. ply Blue Ribbon Laundry, 1921 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

TRAY GIRLS,
16 to 20 years old, S it. 2 or 3
inches tall, for tearoom work.
.JuliuS Garfinckel & Co
Evening star., 1942-02-17

Continued Tomorrow
Robert Jocelyn's secret identity is
revealed.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

Experienced. needed for infants wear and
tunity for advancement Apply in person,
Ia Il N W
Evening star., 1942-02-17
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.

COUPLE. middle-aged. white, to care for
rooming house. in exchange for living
quarters: husband employed. Call e14 9Th
NV. Mr.. Herman.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

YOUNG MAN, to drive truck while learn
ing radio business. Apply Mr.. Barstow,
4nQ 11th at NV
Evening star., 1942-02-17

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. tax expert: books set up
to conform with tax laws, kept part-time
basis, tax reports. WA. 800:
ACCOUNTANT-Books started. kept part
time: audits, statements, tax service: local
reference; very reasonable. Oh 2014.
BOY desires position as apprentice printer.
school graduate. Ii. 1895 after 6 pm.
CHAUFFEUR R-HoUSEMAN. no serving; long
experience. best city ref. 1721 Euclid st.
NV. Adams 1869.
windows walls, etc; good local ref. HO.
0935 after pm.
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN. perfect health.
desire! inside work as Estchmsn or other
Tk rise 7i5s. s5s week. a4ll Minnesota ave 10: Sc
ENGINEER (elecJ. draft EXEMPT. years
now employed; desires change: washington
FARM FARM HAND hST ssss sssys daft sst single Give all
ences As H st. ne. Phone RE. 0351. Is.
FILIPINO, chauffeur, butler. long exp. with
NV York; S5so Maryland license. F. AQpsrO'
. .ss se'sss' 70 sTsa
MAN. colored, wants work as janitor in
apt. house with quarters: experienced. hon.
est, reliable, sober, thorough cleaner, will
keep clean, quiet quarters with no children.
Box 37O-z, Star. II.
OFFICE MGR. personnel director, mdse.
mgr, age SO; married; draft exempt; col:
lege man. Now general manager small
chain Sc Il 81 90 stores. Desires change.
Minimum sal. $4,000 annually. BOZ 100
j. Star.
only. BY Job. Box 1867, Star.
SAIKSMAN-Man past middle age. with ex-
perience, to sell real estate with established
hrm; best Of reference. Box 405-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Exceptional Mattresses,

Experienced. high type. for one Of the
finest small restaurants in Washington.
with working conditions. tips and class Of
patrons in keeping with high-type place.
Call at Ted Lewis Restaurant, 1O9 B
Evening star., 1942-02-17

education, must be accurate with figures:
no others need apply: 6-day week. 1921
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Atrocities
(Continued from Page ~

japanese statements at the
time described the disorders as
a "mopping up" operation.
All survivors of the Hongkong
garrison were herded into q
camp of brick huts without
doors, windows, lipht or SAM
tation, he said.
The dead had to be buried In
q corner of the camp.
No drugs or medical facilities
were supplied, he declared.
ATROCITIES CONFIRMED
He said eye witnesses had con-
firmed the reports of Japanese
atrocities in Hongkong; that the
atrocities were committed with
out race or color distinctions
and were of the same kind which
aroused the worlds horror at the
time of the Marking massacre in
1897.
The japanese actions, he said,
apparently would not bear indie
pendent investigation as permits
sion was refused for a represen-
tative of the Red Cross to 60
there.
1.-TWO things are clear-to the
House, the country and the world
first that japanese claim that
they are animated by lofty chiv-
airy is nauseating hypocrisy"
he said.
Secondly, the enemy must be
utterly defeated and we can best
express our sympathy with the
victims of these appalling out
RACES by redoubling our efforts
to insure his utter and over
whelming defeat"
BY the end of January, he
said, $50 cases of dysentery had
occurred in the camp.
UTTERLY CALLOUS
1.-THE Japanese guards are ut
terly callous and repeated re-
quests by General Maltry (Maj.
Gen. c. M. Maltry, British COM
mander at Hongkong) for an in
terview with the Japanese COM
mander have been refused" he
added. This means presum-
ably that the japanese high COM
mand have connived at the con-
duct of their forces"
He said that "most European
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Pork produtis
Prices frozen
Hon, Boeon Feel
Federal Curb

/ WASHINGTON, March 10
(P - The govern nent tempo
rarily froze wholesale prices of
80 per cent of the nations pork
products, including ham and
bacon, today at the highest
levels prevailing between March
3 and March 7.
The ceiling, effective March
%, applies to dressed hogs and
wholesale pork cuts, and Price
Administrator Leon Henderson
declared it was expected ito
help Importantly in holding
down the cost of living"
Last year. consumers spent
more than $2,O00,000,000 for
pork and other hog products.
Neither farmers nor retail
outlets are covered directly by
the emergency price schedule
but Henderson asserted both
would feel its effects. When
prices are fixed on dressed hogs
or pork cuts, prices which the
packer may pay for farmers
hogs automatically are limited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Plants
Continued from Page y

kSOIltliuCO IIOiii o6C -
ing the accelerated Defense needs
which were submitted to various
state departments.
The II questions were design
ed to clarity the County's posi-
ton and future action in the face
of the war effort which has
brought num erous defense
plants into the section.
Other points which were de-
veloped in the detailed report
indicated that the State High
way department would step in
to handle all road problems re-
sulting from transportation to
defense plants, and that anti
sabotage protection of utilities
and defense plants not owned
by the government rested with
the owners of the property.
It was also stated that the
State does not desire a tempo
rary Safe Police post in South
Macomb but will strive for q
permanent post financed by the
federal government.
Civilian D ense activities
will also have to be supported
by local funds, the Governor
stated in one answer, since no
funds where available for this
work on a statewide basis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Lecture

Continued from Page ~
ed. On Moorea he was captured
by the 3OO-pound daughter of
an island chieftan who had mari
tai designs upon him. He es-
capped to a Tahiti-bound steamer
only to be ship-wreckec and re-
turned to civilization by way of
the Fiji Islands or a convict boat
taking prisoners to Noumea in
New Caledonia.
DEVILS ISLAND
Four years later he went to
French Guiana and Devils Is
land. Madame Diaz, widow of
the famous French lawyer who
died on the Island, was among
the many amazing personalities
with whom he met and talked
during his stay at the French
Penal Colony.
In Dutch Guiana Nicol Smith
sailed up the Kabalebo on "Riv-
er of Death and was officially
adopted into the Arawak tribe
He has also toured the Balkans,
Russia and the Scandinavian
countries, but it is the Orient
that holds the deepest fascina-
ton for him.
His first expedition to Hainan
was made in 1887. He arrived
in Shanghai at the height of the
1887 bombings and entrained
Immediately for Hong Kong and
sailed from there to the now
famous h a r b or of Hoi How,
which was raided and captured
by the Japanese in the spring
of 1899. When the harbor was
captured Mr.. Smith had the only
known pictures of i-ainan's pri-
mitive interior and was bomb
arded by offers for his pictures
by newspapers and news syndi-
Gates throughout the country.
Smith spent the summer OF
1889 in the Far East, collecting
new adventures and fresh ma
terial for his lectures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
War
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
Guinea today, and enemy bomb
ers blasted anew at Port Mores-
by, New Guinea, only $50 miles
from the Australian mainland.
1t was the tenth attack there.
The situation in India hung in
delicate balance.
Dispatches from New Delhi
said apparent delay in Prime
Minister Churchill's statement to
Parliament on India had re-
suited in disappointment.
Mohammed Ali Jinnah. presi-
dent of the Allaindia Moslem
league, declared in a cablegram
to Churchill that Moslem India
would revolt if the statement
were detrimental to Moslem in
terests, particularly any plan to
divide India into self-ruling
Moslem and Hindu states.
additionally deadly enemies,
India's 240,000.000 Hindus out
number the Moslems by three to
one.
British military quarters vir-
tually conceded the loss of the
entire southern tip of Burma
from Rangoon to the Bay of
Bengal, but declared that Brit
ish imperial troops would fight
on in central Burma "side by
side with our Chinese Allies"
British forces isolated in the
Pegu sector, 40 miles north of
Rangoon, were reported slash
ing their way through Japanese
lines to the main imperial army,
which, in turn, drove through
enemy columns astride the Ran
goon-Prome road after "heavy
fighting"
Prone lies 90 miles northeast
of Rangoon.
WIDE WITHDRAWAL
British withdrawal from all of
southern Burma was indicated
as British demolition squads
wrecked public utilities at Bas-
sein, key city of the Irrawaddy
river delta. 90 miles west of
Rangoon, and American engi-
neers also prepared to smash
the great Irrawaddy oil fields
300 miles northwest of Ran
COON.
Raj pilots reported that
smoke blackened the skies TO
height of $4,000 feet over Ran
COON as flames roarcd through
the city's vital areas and British
troops withdrew to the north.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Elections

Continued from Page ~
Festival Fund for the duration
OF the war was approved, 80 to
80. There was an unchallenged
list of candidates for municipal
office.
They were: President, Charles
w. Ellsworth, 1874; Clerk, Con-
rad Turrell, $50; Treasurer,
Ethel Butterfield, 154; Trustees,
Carl Dash, ISL, Frank Saul, 154
and Perry Mott, 1855; Assessor,
Verne Hosner, 1855; Library Di-
rectors, Lillian Thorington, 146,
and Henry Rumsey, 152.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10

residents, including some who
were seriously i'll, have been in
termed. But like the military
prisoners, they are being given
only little rice and water and
occasional scraps Of other
food"
He declared the japanese gov
eminent had refused to allow a
diplomatic protecting power or
the International Red Cross COM
mittee to visit Hongkonk, and
placed blame for the atrocities
on the japanese emperor, the
government, and "the whole
Japanese people"
He said the official announce
ment had been withheld until
the British government was "in
possession of statements of re-
liable eye-witnesses who sue
cecdcd in escaping from Hong
kong"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
he Rambling Reporter


today IL stands Is q hindrance
to the superintendent.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Alton H. Noe writing in the
Kiwanis Bulletin: "Among the
guests present last week were
such distinguished gentlemen a.
Fred Breitmeyer, one of the local
burghers, Don Parent, the De-
mosthenes of the campaign, En-
signe Carroll, Chef McEacherr
of st. Clair Shores, Fred Schott
Dick Miller and Bill Donald"
STILL A FARMER
Roy Hancock, the reformed
barber who turned bus driver,
is still a farmer at heart. A.
ter selling his small North
avenue farm against my bet
ter Judgment" Roy yesterday
was full Of plans for q Victory
Garden somewhere near his
present home on Lincoln.
PROUD FATHER
Lucas Charbeneau, first presi'
dent of the Old Newsboys-Good.
fellow Association is some proud
a son Arthur, a private first
class at Camp Gordon, Ga.
where he is with the IL Infan'
try.
Luke dropped in ut the
house last night to show US
pencil sketch a fellow soldier
made of Arthur. The artist,
Private Antonio M q n !,
boasts q chestful Of fencing
medals, including the Worlds
Fair fOils and saber champion
ships, Luke told us.
Luke showed us several snaps
of his son with Walter Howe
and Glynn Grant, two former To-
cal boys. Grant, you will re-
call, is that personal chap who
was a teller in the Mount Glen.
ems Savings Bank until he heed.
ed Uncle Sans call.
JOINS NAVAL RESERVE
Carleton Fem Lille, Jr.,
until a few months ago a
Mount Clemens High school
student, now can boast the dis
tinction Of being the first FL
Pas0 (Texas) High school stu
dent TO join the Naval Re-
serve. Lilies father, . form
er Daily Monitor linotype OPP
orator, Is now employed In a
similar capacity by the Ell
Paso Newspaper Corporation.
The elder Lille was = first
class Quartermaster in the
Navy during World War 1.
e. d. II.