davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Rankin Bill
Continued From First Page

families writing letters to know how
soon their checks will be mailed.
Hard Hearted Congress.
Senator Clark replied that they
are already writing such letters. The
Missourian charged that the answers
to these letters being sent out to
the families carry the inference that
"a big-hearted War Department is
doing the best it can, but that
hard-hearted Congress prohibited
payment before November l."
When the question was put and
the chair announced the bill had
lost. Senator Clark demanded q
quorum call. Senator Barkley urged
him not to insist. observing that
the Missouri Senator knew quorum
was not available today. tThe
Senate has been marking time, with
three-day recesses, awaitings a re-
port on the tax bill)
Senator Clark said he was not
willing to have the bill defeated by
vote that appeared to him to be
6 to g. He suggested the presiding
officer must have cast his vote
against the bill
Barkley Ends Tangle.
Senator Lucas. Democrat, of H.
linois, who was presiding, declared
that, in view Of that statement, he
wanted the vote taken over because
he had counted seven against the
| bill.
Senators for and against again
stood up, and Senator Lucas was
about to announce the count as 7
to for the bill. when Chairman
Reynolds of the Military Committee
announced he would demand a
quorum call.
Senator Barkley ended the parlia-
mentary tangle by proposing that
both votes be set aside and the
whole question put off until Mon
day. Both sides agreed
Under the allotment bill a wife
will receive s28 from the Govern
ment and $22 from the husband s
service pay monthly The Govern
ment also will pay Sl2 for one child
and $40 for each additional child
/ A wife and children are entitled to
! the Government allotments regard
less of dependency.
! The bill also provides for smaller
varying allotments to parents and
other relatives on the basis of de-
| pendency.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Ruby de Haven Acree
Wins Reno Divorce

A divorce was granted to Miss
Ruby de Haven Acree from her hus-
band. Edward NJ Becker, at Reno
New. Miss Acree was given the di-
vorce in her maiden name. She is
the daughter Of Solomon Farley
Acree, chemist at the Bureau OF
Standards. Miss Acree lives at 1888
R street NV
She and Mr. Becker we're mar
ried in Washington November
1888. They have one adopted child
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Admiral Sherman
Seen First Witness
In Newspaper Inquiry
Lexineton's Commander
Confers With Federal
Prosecutor in Chicago
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Rear Ad-
nniral Frederick C. Sherman, who
was commander of the sunken air.
craft carrier Lexington, conferred
with Special Prosecutor William D.
Mitchell today and was expected to
be the first witness before a Federal
grand jury investigating publication
by three newspapers of allegedly
confidential" naval information.
Mr.. Mitchell. New York lawyer
and former attorney general, also
conferred with other naval officers
who arrived singly or in pairs.
The grand jury was reported
ready to proceed with the inquiry
into the newspapers publication of
the allegedly "confidential' infor-
nation and into many other major
cases.
Under investigation is news
story published June by the Chi
cago Tribune. the New York Daily
News and the Washington Times
Herald The Government declared
it contained "confidential informa-
tion''-a statement that the strength
of the japanese naval forces in the
battle of Midway was known in ad-
vance in American naval circles.
The Tribune said the account was
written by Stanley Johnston from
information he had collected as
war correspondent aboard the Lex
ington in the battle of Coral Sea,
from years of firsthand acquain-
tance with military and naval sub
tects and from naval research which
was a hobby with him. The story
was datelined from Washington and
attributed to unnamed naval intel
ligence sources.
Another major investigation con-
fronting the Grand Jury is that into
activities of six Chicagoans whom
the Government accused of aiding
Herbert Hans Haupt, one of the six
Nazi saboteurs put to death in
Washington Saturday. The defen-
dants are Haupt's parents and two
other couples, all citizens They are
being held in the county Jail, unable
to post bond.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Eagle
Continued From First Page.

ing and flung themselves into the
water to escape injury.
Several sailors clambered toward
us. They fastened stout rope to
the deck and slithered down it into
the thick oil which welled out from
under the ship.
1 slid down, too, and went under
the waves. When I rose to the sur
face l realized with horror that I
had not put enough air in my life
belt. My head was barely above the
water.
AS I kicked clear of the oil patch.
the sea became choppv and every
wave washed over my head until I
gave myself up for lost.
Then I saw a glorious sight-a
cork float 20 yards off with sailors
clinging around it. I fought madly
to reach it.
The sailors were trying to loosen
the ropes so they could open the
float, tied Up like round bundle,
but their oily fingers made the task
impossible.
The Eagle, 200 yards away by this
time, was lying on her side with men
still swarming like ants against her
great bulk as they slid down into
the sea.
l felt a sudden shock at the base
of my spine. 1t was depth charge
Six or seven times this curious
shock from below the water shook
us.
She's going" gasped one of the
men near me.
Then came mighty rumbling as
the sea poured into the Eagle. fore
ing out the air. Water threshed
above her in fury of white foam,
then subsidized.
A destroyer picked us up few
minutes later.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Georhort Urges End
To Quinine Secrecy
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Gearhart. Repub-
lican. of California asked the House
today to end tight Tipped secrecy
regarding what he said was the
monopoly of quinine, one of the most
vital materials necessary for the
war.
Representative Gearhart charged
a dark curtain of mystery" has
hung over the question of quinine
and its synthetic substitutes for
many months.
Those who have urged an in
vestigation in this field of human
endeavor have felt the heavy hand
of hidden power" he said. "and in
sidious influences have stayed every
attempt to reveal the uncolored
story"
He asserted that trust con-
trolled quinine production, and de-
clared:
'Insipient competition was ruth
lessly stifled by preclusive purchas-
ing. subterranean political activity
and indirect economic pressure upor
independent dealers"
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Painter Falls Six Floors
In PUTTING Up ScaffoId

Andrew Mass, AZ, of 800 D street
NV. a painter, fell from the sixth
floor while putting up scaffold at
the Farrugut Medical Building, Sew
enteenth and I streets NV. today
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where it was said he suffered
compound fracture of both legs
possibly fracture of the left ankle
and fractured rib.
Mr.. Mass started to come down
from the sixth floor on loop of two
ropes. Instead of holding both ropes
he grasped one on the end of which
was block. The block went up as
he came down and caught in a pull
ley at the top of the building, the
momentum breaking his grip at the
second floor.
Mr.. Mass is employed by the Will
liam Kibler Co., l106 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Filipino, Held as Jap Aide,
Will Face Draft Charqe

Mimo de Guzman, AZ, Filipino
accused of being japanese agent
in this country, was brought here
this afternoon from New York City
to face charge of failing to return
his selective service questionnaire.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents said shortly after his arrest
the latter part of last month that
De Guzman had been the leader of
a secret band in this country that
co-operated with the Japanese
Black Dragon secret society. 1t
was said the Filipino tried to or
ganize 100000 persons to aid in a
Japanese invasion.
De Guzman will be arraigned to
morrow before United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
MoIza|in Accused
OF Withholding
Testimony in 1!ia!
Postor Cross-Exomined
On Deposition Made
By i'll Witness

E, the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug, ID
The Government began its cross
examination of the Rev. Kurt E. B.
Molzahn of Philadelphia. on trial
on a charge of conspiring to hand
American military secrets over to
the Axis. today and almost immedi-
ately accused him of responsibility
for the withholding of important
testimony.
Molzahn told the Federal Court
jury yesterday that there were no
male employees at Old lions Luth-
eran Church in Philadelphia--hls
pastorate-last summer while he was
on a vacation, although the Rev
Aleski Pelypenko a Government
witness. testified previously he visit
ed the church twice during that time
and left photographs of Gerhard
Wilhelm Kunze, guilty pleading
conspirator and former German
American Bund leader, with an un-
identified man he found there.
DCHiGS HVtVo.
Molzahan denied he ever received
the photographs.
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph c..
Cooney recalled the character depo-
sition filed this week in Molzahn's
behalf by DR.. Carl L. Hausman,
prominent member of the pastors
parish, who came here to testify for
the defense, but returned to Phila-
delphia, defense lawyers told the
court. because his wife was i'll.
Pointing out that there was moth
ing in DR.. Hausmans deposition
concerning Father Pelypenko.
Ukrainian Catholic priest who
worked as an FBI agent last year,
Mr.. Cooney pointed his finger at
Molzahn and declared,
You knew that if DR.. Hausman
took the stand, he would talk about
Father Pelypenkos visit last sum-
mer."
You are wrong" replied the de-
fendant, slowly and emphatically.
Preached at Alien Camp.
= The clergyman testified that "as
rule DR.. HauSman was not in
the church Office during the sum-
mer: that it was not his suggestion
that DR.. Hausman be brought here
as character witness. and repeat
edly answered Il don't remember
when asked if he had discussed Fa-
ther Pelypenko with DR. Hausman.
Earlier Molzahn said he had
preached once at the enemy alien
internment camp at Gloucester, N.
j., but, in response to a question by
Mr.. Cooney, denied that had ever
carried a message for the Princess
Stephanie Hohenlohe, interned
there. or ever having had any deal
ings with her.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Goshen Trotting Derby
Postponed to Tomorrow
Earlier Story on Page A-21.)

Earlier Story on Page A-21)
3, the Associated Press.
GOSHEN, N Y, Aug 13-Today's
Grand Circuit trotting races at Good
Time Park were postponed until to-
morrow. The $500 trotting derby,
featuring Nibble Hanover and His
Excellency, headline The card.
The judges today announced a 10
day suspension of Sep Palm, veteran
Indianapolis driver. after he had
been accused of using abusive Ian
guage to Starter H. V. Baker of
Buffalo in one of yesterdays late
races. AS a result Palm will not
be up behind Purdue Hal. from the
barn of Mrs. James B. Johnston OF
Rochester, Mich, in the $1,000 Fox
Pacing Stakes for 2-year-olds at
Saratoga Monday.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Results
Camden

FIRST RACE-Pwse 81 900; claiming;
maidenS: 2-year- r-olds; ) furlon9s,
Binary Alice tHoweln 800 300 go
Attune tCillespie) $40 4.2O
Dunde Crawford 1920
Time. .0335.
Also ran-Surdonia, Pilatan bCracker,
Dincey Browsing. Raikish Hat, Panita.
McAyiney & Johnson entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, SI.l0O; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
longs.
La Reinette LutheD 1910 40 go
Flying Tartar tClngman} $50 80
Lots of Time tGillespie> 2.4o
Time, 1:15i,.
Also ran-ShepSon War Fairy, Teche
Lady and Doctor !Graeme.
DAILY Double paid sl5.4o)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000 claiming
maidens. 2-year -olds; 5h furlongs
Amplify tBreenl 900 4.20 300
Flint Seth Knapp $50 $40
Tommy Atkins Clngman) $50
Time. 1:11.
Also rsn-Mint Play. Jockstone. Port
Light
Evening star., 1942-08-13
T axes
Continued From First Page

'SoittitldVb L IOiIi t IL OF L
losses during the base period of
1868 while it was developing only
q low invested capital credit, 966
per cent of its net income would
be subjected to the proposed 80
per cent excess profits tax.
Pleads For Life of Company"
1T is curious that I should be
here to plead for the life of this
company at time when in Seattle
the company and its emrloyes are
being given the Army Navy. produc-
tion efficiency award" Mr., Bowman
said.
The Boeing officii said mis- COM
pany was the victim of the fact
that its flying fortress was so highly
regarded by the Air Corps that We
were not permitted to sell 1t abroad -
He said so far as he knew this was
the only military aircraft in this
category.
The Boeing Co. was requested "by
high Government officials" he said,
not to sell the design rights of one
of its largest commercial planes to a
foreign buyer and refrained from
doing so even though there was not
then in existence any law by which
the sale could have been prevented. y
Thus, he declared. this COM
pany is now being penalized for hav-
ing developed outstanding airplanes
and for having co-operated with the
Government"
The witness declared that any re-
negotiation of military contracts
downward would be extremely seri-
Gus, if not disastrous" for his COM
pany.
Mr.. Bowman said it was barely
possible" that Boeing could qualify
under some relief provisions of the
/ bill, but insisted that if it were
forced to pay the full tax and then
petition for relief. its operating
funds would be seriously reduced.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Writer Posts Bond

Hudson de Priest, Wichita, Kans.
writer, one of % persons indicted
here on charge of conspiring tC
undermine the morale of the armed
forces. posted $1,000 bond at District
Court this afternoon. De Priest
was arrested August in Charlotte,
NJ G.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
San Francisco Area
Hos 16-Minute Alert

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13.-The
San Francisco Bay area was under
an alert today for Is minutes.
The Fourth Fighter Command
ordered the alert at S13 am. The
all clear came at S:29 am. after, the
Army said, "An unidentified target
was identified"
Radio stations did not leave the
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Washington Park
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. I,5OO; claiming;
2-year-olds: 8 furlonss.
Convivial IWielander) $500 1900 $50
Time Out tNeves) 4SO 800
Navy Cross (Snider) $40
Time, 1:14i..
Also ran-Pacifc Maid. Mr.. Infinity,
Brown Mate Mistress Step, Akrontown.
South Drive. War Bolt, F1eminssburg and
Exclamation
SECOND RACE-Purse. Sl500; maid
ems allowances. 3-year-olds: ! furlongs.
Drollon iMacAndrew) 40 $40 go
Kmmy Brooks $50 $50
Perfecto Phil tJemasl 4 20
Time l:26a..
Also ran-Family Tree. Rapidamente,
Constant Aim, Connecticut. Chambray, Hi
Mickey. South Border.
DAILY Double paid S12l..0)
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Saratoga

Py the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-,Pprs., sl,.oo; claim
ing. maidens; hurdle race; 3-year-old
and upward about Ia miles.
Black Ned tWalkeD 4.20 $40 $50
Admiralty tJennineS) $50 80
Norge II tNewtonl $40
Time. $50.
Also ran-Gay Wing. Sir Wick.
Pinochle
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; e furlongs.
Hoosier Wolf tArcaro> 1920 $50 40
Flying Tiger tBerg) 40 $40
Bottom Rail fBierman) $50
Time, :132s
Also ran-Bayborough Bold Dan, Dusty
Man. Tamlin.
DAILY Double paid S35.70)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
3-year -olds: & furlongs
Anytime tWinn) 11.10 $50 $40
Ack-Acx (SchmidD TO go
Larrup tBiermanl $50
Time. 1:13 2-5.
Also ran-Isle de Pine, Overlimit Ra
vens Wing. Jorie-Mar, Tell Me More. Jane
Hughes. Tierce.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
q -year-nldS and Wilson rnile
COP Leader Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13 tP.-
Arthur R. H. Morrow IS, long time
Republican leader and a former city
Office holder and newspaperman,
died today of heart disease.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
p III Todoys Results and Entries
NOCInO NEWS for Tomorrow

TONY steel. Thorino, Riding
Light
8-Beauzar. Sunphantom, Mythical
King
Best bet-D. MacVean entry.
Camden sloppy.
Ry the Louisville Times.
l-Amplify, Catslip, Mack's Last.
2-Berserk, Decisive. Two Straws.
3-Bulrushes, City Man. Cherry r.
Newfoundland, Rough Going,
Dinsen.
5-Afghanistan Little Bolo, Liberty
Franc,
6-Air Brigade, Light Sweeper.
Clyde Tolson.
7-Uvalde. Buckle Up, Riding Light.
s-Sunphantom, Golden Novice,
Dollar Sign.
Best bet-Sunphantom.
Washington Park Fast.
Ry the Louisville Times
TOY. Old Sarge, Unhampered.
2-Alned, Mexicana. Linger On.
( 3-Alacyon. Mabe Monday, Liber-
ator
4-Miss Militant, Zig Tag, Gold
Supply.
5-Martia. Distant Isle, General
Manager
e-Shut Eye, Cis Marion. Bosley.
/ Uncle Nose, Quizzle, Aldridge.
S-A Yelled Prophet, Tea Ring.
7 Chance Star
9-Brutus. Owasse, Miss Bonnie.
/ Best bet-Miss Militant.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
GSelte.
daily Double paid x175.)
Cumberland
P, the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500 claiming.
4-year-olds and upward. Sc furlongs.
Gibor fSnider) 24.30 $50 800
Certain Party tAndersonl 4.40 2.T0
Allentown tBalzarette) $50
Time, 1:2Sa..
Also ran-Litte Mowlee. Eyeopener
Saranite. Black Bess and Bobs Pass.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Norrogonsett Park

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000 ella :
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; ! mile and
20 yards.
Regent fTurnbulD $50 4.20 300
Steady On tHaskelD 7.20 4 40
Port Spin tDurando) 900
Time, :453s.
Also ran-Llavin, Doorbell, Maiorette,
Zaltowna. Mason Dixon.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and onward: 8 furlongs.
Mad Bunny lTurnbulD 33 90 1880 $50
Last Frontier tMoore) 500 $50
Range Dust tHettinger) $50
Time, 1:152,.
Also ran-Panther Greek. Wise Coun-
sci. Storm Orphan, Valdina Flare and
Time Syelte.
daily Double paid $175)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 200: claim
ing: maidens: 2-year-olds: & furlones
Harvest Hand GSnyder 1920 $50 80
Pacifist tAtkinsonl 4.s0 40
1zzat May $40
Time, 1:1325.
Also ran-Maecase. Valdina Dust. Vol
cano, Trayelalons and Aboots Myth.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Selections

Saratoga East.
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-First Blush. Auletia, Diah
5-Blue Lily, State Witness, Matte
4-Whirligig. Black Thrush, Foe
O'Woe.
5-Ship's Run. Enter, On the Fence
6-Cairngorm. IbeX, Rice Cake
7-Parker-Lazare entry, Titan
Sarge.
6-Mark. Hard Jester, Recognize.
Eest-Cairngorm
Saratoga Consensus tFasN.
P, the Associated Press.
CLARK entry, Elkridge. Speculate.
2-First Blush. Auletia, Sonorous.
3-Merry Marine, Star of Padula
Enterprise.
4-Sticky Kitty, Bottle Imp, Foe o
Woe
5-Ship's Run, Portable. Great Rush
6-IbeX, Cairngorm, Rice Cake.
Joe Burger. Pons, Ariel Play.
3-Flying Legion, Barneys Gal, Al
Play.
Best Bet-Shlp'S Run
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Nara "a nSetf lMuddYA

Nara agansett Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times
Rebel. Beau Brummel. Valdina
Cloud.
2-Pompa Negri, Two Pair, Shemite
3-La Scala, Dainty Ford, Walling-
ford.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
NINTH sub RACE-Purse $1,000;
. CLAIMING, 3-year-olds and upward: 8 fur
SARATOGA
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500 added;
North American Steeplechase Handicap;
3-year- -olds and upward; about 2 miles.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
rg: maidens: 2-year-okds; 3 furlongS.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

SIXTH RACE~Purse. 81 200: special
weights: maidens; 3-year-olds and upward;
Evening star., 1942-08-13
THIRD RAcE-purse. $1,000; claimins

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Evening star., 1942-08-13
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. l3 lP,.--National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward ! mile.
xValdna Groom 103 xHappv Pilot - 1no
Cis Marion 103 Shut Eye ---- Ill
Devalue s III BoSley - ia
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Da~L> Mae pork
Wushinaton Park

THIRD RACE-Purse. ST 800; allow
ances; 2-year- -olds; 8 furlones.
Liberator 100 Mabe Monday 100
Burnt Cork = 100 African Sun - 100
Alacyon $500 100 Hap -- 10A
Evening star., 1942-08-13

FOURTH RACE-purse. sl.5o0; claim
ing; 3-year-o furlonGs.
xBoot and Spur 100 Johnny Jr. -- los
La Zonga 80 104 xMlss Militant los
Gold Supply - III Zig zas -- Ill
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
1000 Volunteers to Leave
Los Angeles Next Week
Evoeuotion to Continue With
or without Cooperation. Army Soys

II encourage and urge the
continuation of such movements
as the Owens Valley group has
started" Dewitt said.
Military Area No. l includes
the western half of the states
of Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia and the southern part Of
Arizona.
Aliens and Americana o r n
Japanese alike are included In
the movement. German q n d
Italian aliens will be ordered out
later in continuing evacuation
possibly lasting several months
and affecting 100000 persons.
The army's part in the evacu.
alton program will end when
the military areas are cleared.
A war relocation authority,
created yesterday by President
Roosevelt with Milton S. Eisen-
hover in charge, will then take
over, providing permanent re-
settlement areas and employ
ment opportunities w ereve r
possible.
Evacues will be given an op-
portunity to enlist for the dura-
ton of the war in q war reloca-
ton work corps performing du-
ties essential to the war effort.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
Girls Stopped Gold
on Projected travels

Two Pontiac high school girls
who were on their way to Ore.
gon, by way of Mount Clemens.
were returned home today by
Sheriff's deputies.
The two runaways were stop
ped on Croker Boulevard on
tip from the st. Clair Shores
Police department. They first
identified themselves as resi-
dents Of Flint and said they were
seeking work in Mount Clemens
with their parents approval.
On further questioning they
admitted they had both left
home with an idea of going to
Oregon because of family trou-
BILE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO, March l9
I-(P)-Mass evacuation of all
Japanese from Military Zone No.
starts early next week with a
contingent of 1000 volunteers
from the Los Angeles area, and
the army made it clear today
that it wants the ACKNOWLEDGING
strategic strip of coastline clear
ed with the least possible de-
lay.
Lieut.. General j. L. Dewitt,
head of the western defense COM
mand, urged other japanese to
follow the example of the Los
Angeles volunteers, saying:
MADE CLEAR
II desire to make it unmis-
takeably clear that evacuation
will be continued with or with
out such cooperation. With such
cooperation, those affected will
find their situation much less
difficult"
The Los Angeles volunteers
are the first evacuation group
announced by the army, al
though voluntary exodus h s
been reported gaining momen-
tum. They will help establish
homes, agricultural work,
schools, churches, a 150-bed hos
pital, recreational facilities and
generally pioneer a reception
center at Manzanar, 40 miles
south of Bishop in the Owens
Valley of southeastern Califor-
MIA, east of the rugged Sierra
Nevada.
There the Japanese will live in
prefabricated houses with COM
munity kitchens and community
baths and probably engage chief
ly in agricultural work. The
camp eventually will accommo-
date 10000 evacuees.
NOT AN HOUR
While General DeWitt's state
ment was not considered an
evacuation order, it did indicate
his anxiety to spur Japanese to
settle their business affairs
quickly and leave the forbidden
military zone.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
Army Wants CoastIne Quickly Cleared Of Japane2

when he failed to appear earlier
to face the charge, will be ars
raigned within a few days in
Circuit Court.
Justice Jeanette imposed a
sentence of $50 fine or 50 days
Imprisonment and placed him on
a years probation in finding
Ramm guilty of charges growing
out of the sale of property.
The complaining witness, Har-
ry Schlee, charged Ramm sold
him a lot being purchased on
contract from the state. Schlee
said he gave Ranm sufficient
funds to clear title to the prop
erty but that Ramm failed to ap-
| ply the money for this purpose.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
Seek Transfer
Of Liquor
License

William Kursteiner appeared
before the City Commission last
night to ask that the liquor Ii
cense of Frank Kerblewski, "a
26 Broadway, be transferred to
him.
Chief of Police Arthur l. Ros-
so pointed out that Kerblewski
had been ordered to sell out
after Liquor Control investiga-
tors picked up his license.
Rosso was ordered to investi-
gate and report back at the next
meeting.