davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Danced Abroad

She danced in Europe under
the aeGlS Of Clifford Fischer,
then with George Hale per-
formed briefly a. a RoCkCtle,
and subsequently, made tho
haldheaded rows palp'aio IN
leave j. 10 Nc. DuBarry
Was a Lady and Louisiana
Purchase. -
She prefers men somewhere
in their thirticS because she be-
lieveS lads in that bracket know
best how 10 treat a girl
One Of them has Just treated
her 10 mink coat and a da-
mond bracelet. but She ShyIy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

estate Office.
After she has made some
thing Of herself As she puts il.
Adele wants 10 settle down and
GET married. The man OF her
choice doesn't have 70 he rich.
hut n ne j, very nice otherwise
she would have no objection 10
wealth. too
The Martinique distributed
Que>uonnaIrc among Ills show
girls the other dan one of the
queries vas What rs the biggest
thrill YOU can remember
Adele. who IS SucCInct, Wrot,
down
"Ie~"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Catholic Theater
In Passion Play

THE CATHOLIC THEATER
will present a cast Of more than
100 persons in the Passion Play
March 26 through April ! in the
Art Institute auditorium. The
drama was written by the Rev.
Emmett Hannick, pastor of ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Fray Braggiotti
To Play al Fisher

JACQUES FRAY and Mario
Braggiotti, famous duo-pianiStS.
composers. entertainers and par
odiStS. Will close the Fisher
Town Hall season in the Fisher
Theater next Wednesday AT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Workshop Players
In The Tempest

THE TEMPEST by Shake
speare. will be offered by the
Workshop Civic Players OF
Wayne University Theater As
their final production Of the sea-
son Friday and Saturday in the
Art Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

RADI0 CJTY-woodwsrd near Smile Rd.
hhDiV I'll w. c: Fields, Gloria Jean
Loretta Young in MEN IN MIR LIFE
pAJNp0-Grand River near Joy Road
men, Betty Cradle in WHAT PRICE
i>NoCtMCt," Youne Girl. First En-;
THE DARN" Mystery ThSller.
pAJNp0-Gd. River at 10y Rd. ~. 4-7ssI
hhlNDU Today a Picture That Shouts the
Evils Of Modern Jitterougs, WHAT PRICE
INNocENCE.' with Betty Cradle: 4
THE DARN" Mystery Thriller
pAMnNA-Gratiot and Smile. Park Free.
hhmVNh Mat. II 45 Last Show $40.
VIM. Powell and Myrns 10y SHADOW
OF THE THIN MAN" Plus SWAMP
WATER" Walter Brennan. Walter Huston.
REDFORD-ca, River = L.h'er; Par. Free 4
10y. SWAMI WATER" waiter Huston.
PECAJ -DequIndre- Minnesota. Tw. i-Iofl
hLunL Cont. IL 30. Abbott q Costello,
.kLhr IN FLYING. MR.. DISTRICT
pCCENT-woodward-G blvd. TR. .-s4s4
hLoL'i Giant 3-Unn Action and Horror
SHOW with Bela l.ugosI in "sPOOks Run
WILD. HIGHWAY WEST b. Marshall.
The Graveyard Dick" Tom Kennedy
Comedy Riot.
pCY-tort street W. Near junction
sIaru 1 Ma rn maT,n and sns o crosby Sy,D in
IN "RtN NJ THAT TOWN.
RIAI Tn-Gratiot at Mt. Elliott. Parking 4
Young IN THE MES IN HER LIFE"
">POOkS Run WILD" Dead End Kids.
RJ0-wes Vernon Highway At Central 4
Mo ~ Noon TO Midnight. Free Parking
Clark Gable. Lana Turner. 'HONkY TONk'
"t ADtT GIRL" Carole Lands, George
Montgomery. Disney's Pantry Pirate. !"
RJVICRA-Grand River-Joy Rd. On. 4rsI
"'iL'n Cont. from 1890. Last Show
30 Desnns Durbin, Charles Laughton In
1T MARRIED WITH EVE" Kay Kywr
and John Barrymore In "PIAyMATEs' -
Academy Award short. Pup. 4 Puzzles. -
M'VLh Open l2:s5. Park Free. Anes
Fave. John Payne WEEKEND IN Ma.
NANA.' BLOSSOMS ~ THE DUST
with Walter Pigeon
RK0- UPTOWN -"1 S..s. S TO s-o.oo
Laughton IN ut STARTED WITH EVE.''
Nay kyser IN "PIAYMATES."
R0CFRS-s6ts West Warren Avenue
..Ss." Bud Abbott, Lou Costello 10
Robert Young IN LADY RI GOOD .
R00SEVEJ T-Grstiot- Harper Pr. s7sa 4
hVVoL'LLI Doors open Today al I
free Parking Ut STARTED WITH Eve.
Deanna Durbin. Robert Cummings Kay
kyser. John Barrymore IN "PIAyMATEs. .
R0SEnIT Woodward TO. s-oIss
nVoLDhLL Mat. Today. open les Pm
tisudette Colbert. Ray Milland SKY
i-ARk." Plus William tHopalons, Royd
IN WIDE OPkN TOwN."
R0SEWI IE-Uncs at Grstiot Avenu,
nVoI'lLLL THE nc STORE" Marx
Bios Tony MARTA ''THt MAITFsE
fAL'o>,' Bogsrt. NJ. Aston Cartoons
R0IICE-west Jefferson Near schsefer
hVOuL Open rs. Johnny Downs. Jan,
Frazee. "MOONIIGHT IN HAWAII"
THE Man FROM CHfyENNE," With
Roy ROGERS. Disney's "Ofneer Dv~k Z"
R0YV-Woodwsrd Near Temple
nVhi Open % Hours Free PARKING
SHADOW or THE rHiS NAN" nyrns
10y. VIM Powell Plus SOUTH or
TAHITI" with Bran Donlsvy.
! p0VlI -7-NiIe and Meyer. IN. s-tsss
hVihL Open y rs Para Free Last ShoU
/ 10 10. Desnns Durnin. Robert Cummings
lChH bsuEhton ~ UT STARTED WITH
IENB." Plus Kay kyssr end John Barry
more Ia "fLAYMATEs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

WlPpCN-Wsrren-so uthfieid. CT. STA r
Uh""LN Open II 20 r. " Park Free
William Powell ana Myrns 10y In THE
SHADOW or THE THIN MAN" Plus
Walter Brennan IN SWAMP WATER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
ILCUINCTnN-RoyaI Oak. Mich.

WIVUNCT0N-HoyaI Oak, MIch.
WholnSuiVN Cont from 90 r. NJ
BETTY Cradle. Victor Mature. II WAKE
Up SCREAMING" GO WEST YOUNG,
LADY" Penny singleton. Disnsys Little
"Whiriwind." Time 'Far East Command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

TTTXED0-Hsmiitoo. Tuxedo TO. s-z7ss 4
iohhDV Matinee at 1:10 p. NJ
SHADOW or TINE THIN MAN" with
William Powell and Myrna 10y. SWAMI
WATER" Walter Huston Walter Brennan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

T0WEP-IySIS Grand KIVeF. HO. 1910 4
iVWLh Open at i:15 p. NJ. Park Free
For Thrilling Adventure. See "SWAMP'
WATER" Walter Huston Walter Brennan.
Plus HIGHWAY WEST with Brenda
Marshall and Slim SummsrviIle sn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

MICHIclk-Bsgiey, Grand River Avenue
oh' Doors Open ~ iO:4S A N
on STAGE. IN PERSON. ANDREWS sis
TERS Johnny Long and Band on Screen.
Gene TlerneN and Victor Mature in
THE SHANGHAI GESTURE
MIDT0WN-Third Avenue st Garfield
Melvyn Douglas. Fred Mac.
Murray. Jean Arthur In TOO MANY
w Strands" Also Joan Benpett Douglas
Fairbanks Jr g Sanders GREEN HE'LL.
MInWLV-schsefer st Mich. OR. $3.50 4
"D"h Open 1i:f5 A. NJ. Alice Fave
Tyrone Power Don Ameche I'm DIN
tHIt AGO Jas Gleason TANKS A
MILLION Disneys Pantry rirat.. g
M0RAN-Norsn ., Perry
TOWN" With Lloyd Nolan Plus
SMALL Town DEB" sitn lane wIthsrs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
was the eastern thanking man
cuvcr which was the most men
aCing.
The japanese forces, freed by
the fall Of Malaga and Singa.
pore and supported by thous-
andS OF rCbClliouS Burcmcsc.
apparently were racing against
time TO clean up Burma before
the imminent rainy season.
SERIOUS THREAT
(Such a development obvious
~ would cause the Allies great
difficulties" British quarters I'M
London acknowledged
The Chinese said the Japan
csc also would be i'm a position
then 10 launch n land attack
against India. and the Chinese
army organ, Sac Tang Pao, de-
cared
The battle Of Burma may
ultimately prove to be the de-
termining factor Of World War
III, for once Japan gains control
Of Burma her dream Of 2 junction
with Germany in the Near East
comes nearer to realization,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
He Agrees, and YET;
Well il Hurt Anyway

With his limp and bandage
gone, w. l.. Lee, superintend-
Cnt of Macomb county schools
was able to sit up and comment
this morning upon the intimation
of Undersheriff Harley Ensign
that misery loves company.
Both men were injured in mis-
haps on the cellar stairs Of their
respective homes, both suffer
ing hurts to their legs.
What the undersheriff says
about misery is absolutely cor
rect the school chief said, but
what he says about it's making
no difference whether one is
going up or down is fallacious,
failing TO take the law of CRAWL
tation into consideration. That
makes you fall harder-going
down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Parade
CONTINUED from Page II

NIODtlnucu from rage ID
mittee meeting by principals Of
all city schools, who pledged
that the pupils and students UNI
der their charge will march as
units in the procession greatly
hcartenCd the parade planners.
Other units that are definitely
assured Of places in the parade
are the city commission, police,
auxiliary police, auxiliary fire
men, air wardenS, American Le-
gionnaircs and Veterans Of For
cign Wars, Kiwanis, Rotary and
Lions clubs, Junior Girls Drum
and Bugle Corps, Mount Glenn
ems high school band, East Dc
troit high school band, Eastland
and Burton high school bands
from ROscvillC, and the Oddfcl-
lows and Rcbekahs,
The Chrysler Corporation will
cooperate by loaning at least one
tank and other armOrcd vehicles
to give the procession a warlike
appearance.
With no returns in from other
fraternal organizations, A. D..
Brewer, executive secretary Of
the Board &C Commerce, dcclar-
cd that they must enroll before
Thursday night if they intend
having units i'm the march.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Wardens
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ton in the two-blOck area
Empke said.
Each air warden, to be eff
Cient in the performance of his
duties must have familiarized
himself with the lay Of the land,
nature Of buildings and Occupan-
Cies and other physical details
Of the area surrounding his post
and for the safety Of which he
IS to be Responsible Empke de-
clared. Fire watchers must be
trained in systematic observa-
ton of their areas for the out
break of fires from incendiary
bombs or other causes.
How TO make reports in re-
gard TO objects falling from air
planes, how to designate exact
location where such objects have
landed and how to give direc-
tons as to how to reach that To-
cation are lessons that the air
warden must have learned.
The essential thing is TO pre-
vent panic and 10 see that all
persons in a given area are con-
versant with the routine to be
followed during the course Of an
air raid, Empke declared.
Beyond the discharge of that
responsibility the air raid war
den must have an in t m a G
knowledged of the locations of
all fire alarm boxes and fire by
drantS in the area Immediately
surrounding his post and for
which he is responsible and he
must be qualified to render first
aid to casualties in an air raid,
Empke pointed out.
The effectiveness of the CT
william Defense program at home
will have a direct bearing upon
the morale of the fighting forces
abroad, or the zen in training
camps, the chief air warden be
lieVeS.
Those men, especially those
on active duty, will be sufficient
ly conversant with the hail Of
bombs from the sky TO be deep
ly and gravely concerned about
the measure Of protection that is
being afforded the dear ones left
behind he declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28

Keepers of hotels and board
ing houses and building owners
generally in Mount Clemens
gathered at the Board of Com
merce office last night to hear
Henry c. Reese, assistant coord-
inator for the Metropolitan De
troit Area, discuss methods of
building protection and proceed
ure to be followed in blackouts.
Assisting Reese in his discus
sion and answering of questions
was Joseph Watson, group lead
er in charge of all hotel pro-
lection in Detroit.
Reese told Of the basic plan
that he has developed and in
regard TO which he has written
a book that's soon TO be pub
lished as a handbook and guide
for owners Of all sorts of COM
mercial buildings, one that is
elastic enough, he said, to be
applied to a family flat or
a 40-family apartment house.
DISCUSS TEST PLAN
Discussing the blackout sched-
uled for next Sunday evening
Reese said that the decision TO
have a partial blackout for the
first test is aimed to eliminate
loss Of life, personal injuries
and property damage such as
resulted in west coast and other
cities where total blackouts were
attempted on the first test.
In the blackout here, he point
ed out, the principal value will
be to see how people obey or
disobey the rules covering such.
The street lights will continue
to burn but pedestrians will be
required 20 stsps walking and
automobiles must pull to the
curb and stop. Rules covering
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Canada
Continued from Page u

gle men and childless WidoWers
between 81 and 80 were sub
ject to CONSUMPTION for overseas
service at any time it is deemed
necessary or desirable.
The one province to vote ad-
verSely was French-Canadian
Quebec, where the cry "a bas
CONSUMPTION" (dcwn with con-
scription) had been raised fire.
quently in recent demOnstra-
tons reminiscent Of its draft
riots during the World War.
Returns from 7,437 Of Quebec
provinces 1875 polls gave:
367,36l yes. 9O9,835 no.
WIDE CONTRACT
BY contrast, early returns
from all the eight other prov
inces were yes" by from two
to six to one
The Prime Minister issued a
statement saying it would be
recognized throughout { h @
country that, in a democracy,
the will Of the majority pre-
walls"
"The vote" King said,
"means that the people gener-
ally recognize that the war has
taken a course which was alto
gether unforeseen: that condi-
tons wholly unexpected may
yet arise and that, in conse-
quence, it is necessary to re-
move any restriction upon tho
freedom Of the government and
parliament"
About 100000 men and
women were eligible to partici-
pate in the plcbiscite, Canada's
first since 1898.
Members Of the Canadian
armed forces cast their ballots
In advance from April Is 10 IS.
Their votes will be made public
next week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Mayor Warns
.ofDire Menace
ofAu Raids

The local Defense Council has
been urged by both State and
Federal Civilian Defense Head
quarters to perfect the local de-
Tense organization as speedily as
possible, and Mayor Donald r.
Wcstcndorf, Coordinator, has APP
pcaled for more volunteers.
Experts agree that if the
japanese or Nazis conduct any
bombings, they will do it chiefly
with fire. The only question
seems TO be when and where, F"
stated Mayor Westendorf. I'VE
are fortunate that we are able
to profit from the horrible ex-
periences Of the English peo-
Pile ne continued. They too
shrugged off the threat Of wide
spread fire bombings. They got
their answer in the infamous
London fire raids of December
% and 30, 1910, and in the later
devastation Of Coventry and
Nottingham"
I'VE must take advantage Of
every minute we have now to
train auxiliary fire, fire watch
ers, and air raid wdrdcns. We
need more volunteers at once
in all of the services"
New classes are now being
started for air raid wardens
and auxiliary police. Each
city block of residents should
see that someone in that block
is prepared to take over the de-
Tense work in that area.
1t is up to each neighborhood
to see TO it that they have the
services and protection they are
entitled TO-" stated Mayor West
cndorf. Don't wait until the
emergency arises, as it will be
too late then to tell you what
to do. Your air raid warden of
your district is supposed to do
that ahead of time"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Full Dress Bottle Nay
Develop in Committee
Tax Committee Moy Reject Proposal
for 'BIonket Clouse' on Profits

WASHINGTON April 28-CP)
President Roosevelt's propos-
al that net individual incomes be
limited to SIS, 900 a year during
the war encountered a sharp di-
vision of opinion today among
members of Congressional COM
mittees handling tax legis alton.
While many were reluctant to
discuss the matter publicly.
there were enough expressions
of dissent to make il appear like
ly that full dress battle might
develop.
Two high Up aced members of
the House Ways and Means COM
mittee predicted privately that
the committee would reject the
proposal for a blanket clause"
to limit business profits to a fix
ed sum and to keep individual
salaries down to a $4,000 maxi
mum by taxation.
OBJECTS STRONGLY
On the Senate Finance com
mittee, Senator Taft (R-O) de
clared Il object strongly to the
principle of a fat limit on all
individual incomes"
why S25, O00?" he asked in a
statement. why not $4,000?
Why not $4,000 if we accept the
principle of giving a man only
what he needs to live on.
A literal compliance with the
Presidents plan would disrupt
further the business organization
of the United States, particular
" the smaller manufacturers
wholesalers and retailers, Grip
pie many of our great private
charitable and educational insti-
tubons and cosAnuHity chests,
and bring great distress to many
older individuals living on their
life savings invested in stocks"
Senator Byrd DIVA, another
committee member, said on the
other hand that he favored leg
is. alton to fix a reasonable SAL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
New Baltimore ADOPTS
New Park Beach Rules

New rules and regulations will
go into immediate effect at the
New Baltimore municipal park
and bathing beach, it was decid-
ed by city council there last
night.
Tents and portable cottages
such as have graced the park in
other years will be banned,
trailers only will be permitted in
the place and those must be up
on their wheels to be readily
moved in case of emergency, the
council decreed. Furthermore a
caretaker will be kept on the :ob
"a hours per day at the expense
of the trailerites and each trailer
will be allotted a space of 700
square feet as its Cot, the coun-
Gil insisted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
HoteImen Learn Details
of BIockout Protection
Reese, Wotson Address
Meeting at B OF c Offices

the showing of lights in build
ings will be rigidly enforced.
ELIMINATE BUGS
Most of the crackbrain ideas
that put bugs into the early
blackouts have been eliminated
such as the use Of candles TO
light hotel rooms during
blackout so that patrons may
have Highland probably set
fire TO something, Reese de-
clared.
He endorsed a plan outlined
by Thomas o. Longstaff, of the
two Murphy hotels and Clemen-
tine bathhouse here whereby the
patrons Of the hotel hostelries
would be provided with a light
ed room in which to read, chat
and smoke when the glim was
doused in their bedrooms.
The idea that Longstaff had
was TO curtain the skyllght
above series of Hobbies in the
center of the Murphy hotel, in
front of the Clementine bath
house which would show no light
outside as ranks Of rooms sur
round the Hobbies on all sides
and the rooms would be blacked
out and their doors closed. In
the John r. Murphy hotel on
Cass avenue, the procedure
would be to have guests use the
basement Clubroom for the same
purpose. Reese, Watson and
Lawrence Empke, local chief
air warden declared that base
ment room is the best sanctuary
in an air raid, provided that it
has two exits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Wanted: A Safety
Pin or A Paddock

A man who registered and
received his registration card
at 10 am. yesterday from the
group at the county building
appeared in a state of mind"
before Chief Registrar Arnold
F. Ullrich at 2 pm.
He had already lost his reg
istration card and Ullrich had
no authority covereing reregis-
trationS.
WAS that all you lost?" the
registrar inquired.
mo, sir" replied the distract
ed customer" l lost three five
dollar bills and some other
stuff.
Ullrich intimated that il
might be a good idea for the un-
fortunate man TO equip his
pockets with safety pins or pad
locks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Rural School Transport
Poses Knotiy Problem

Comparatively few changes
are anticipated in the teaching
staff of Macomb county rural
schools, but the school bus issue
may be a knotty one before
the schools open for the fall
term, Supt. w. l.. Lee believes.
1--WE can get bodies enough,
but we can't get chassis" the
school head stated. Il think
we have a little priority on
tires. No bus routes have been
shortened or altered as yet but
the next few months will tell
the tale"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Proprietor Agrees
10 Turn Up The Lights

Promising that he would turn
the lights on brighter and run
his place in "A good, orderly
fashion, proprietor Mailman, of
the Music Box soda bar in New
Baltimore was granted a license
last night after his old one
had In revoked.
The Music Box issue has per-
turbCd the New Baltimore Coun-
Gil for weeks, it having been
claimed that the low lights in
the place, coupled with the dane
ing and auto rides during inter-
missions between dances had an
improper effect upon the youth
of the community.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Street OiIing Job Let
in New Baltimore

Pleasantly surprised that road
oil hadn't gone up, the New
Baltimore city council last
night authorized the Mcpherson
Refining Refining Company to
put 10000 gallons Of it down on
city streets there.
The cost is the same as last
year, SO cents per gallon laid.
The amount purchased will be
sufficient TO lay the dust on the
10 miles Of dirt street in the
city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
peath Trees Bloom
al Least I Weeks Ear!y

Peach trees at Romeo are
blooming at least two weeks
ahead of time, which makes a
pretty sight for the passerby but
is causing concern TO the grow
ers there because of possible
frost damage, it was stated by
Cassius Thorington at a meeting
of the County War Board this
morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
(oasiguard Auxiliary
10 Meet in Detroit

Members Of the Macomb coun-
~ coastguard auxiliary will at
tend a general meeting OF the
auxiliaries Of this district to be
held at the Horace Rackham
foundation at Woodward and
Putnam avenues Thursday at 8
p. m, Henry VandenboSSche,
chief Of the ,ocal auxiliary de-
clared this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Sugar Rationing
Help Requested

County Ration Chief Guy l..
Brown today appealed for vol
unteers to assist him Friday in
distributing supplies for the first
rationing of food by stamps.
Brown needs four young men
willing to serve without pay,
They should contact him before
Friday at his office, second floor
county building, or call 718.
The registration will be con-
Quoted Monday through Thurs
day in county school buildings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
y pogo. 1N. n ptr
Rinke, kendriek
TO Represent
Elevator Men

John Rinke, Of Warren, and
Russell Kendrick, of New Haven,
both prominent county elevator
men, will probably represent the
county at a district conference
Of farm cooperatives and County
Farm Bureau Services to be held
at Inlay City May 6, il was an
nounced by William Murphy,
county agricultural agent this
morning.
Murphy will be unable TO at
tend the meeting due to a meet
ing Of the Utica Farmers club
that he is scheduled to attend
that evening, he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Service Station
Till Looted Of SAG
Little Rood Stotion
Entered by Thieves

Al Schlitz, proprietor of
Schlitz Service Station, 1865
Little road, told sheriff deputies
today that SAT- h. left in his
wall safe last night was missing
this morning.
William Mcdonald, 18 Smith
street, said he 'rred the money
over to Walter Allor, another
attendant, wher he checked out
at 1890 pm. last night.
Allor, who worked until 7:30
am. today, said he didn't re-
member leaving |. safe open
or the station unattended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Rescue
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
reached over, graSped the boy
by his hands and pulled him to
safety
SimmS, who has been taking
a Civilian Defense first aid
course. then gave the boy arti-
fetal respiration.
Relatives said today that
Billie has completely recovered
from his experience.