davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
Truman Committee Probes Possible Steel Shortag
SabOteurS
Continued from Page ~

NCOntlnue0 from rage ~
duty as a lieutenant colonel in
the Army. -
CENTRAL ISSUE
The central issue is the legal
ity of a presidential proclama-
ton of July 2 denying to certain
persons the right to seek any
remedy or maintain any pro-
ceeding, directly or indirectly,
or to have any such remedy or
proceeding brought in their be-
half in the courts of the United
States, or of its states, territories
and possessions, except under
such regulations as the attorney
general, with the approval of
the secretary of war, may from
time to time prescribe"
Affected were those "who are
subjects, citizens or residents of
any nation at war with the Unit
ed States or who give obedience
II or act under the direction of
any such nation, and who dur
ing time of war enter or at
tempt to enter the United States
or any territory or possession
thereof, through coastal or
boundary defenses, and are
charged with committing or at
tempting or preparing to COM
NIT sabotage, espionage, hostile
or warlike acts, or violations of
the law of war"
In view of the wording of the
prohibition, there was little
doubt that Attorney General
Biddle, chief of the staff pros
ecuting the accused before
tribunal of seven generals, and
Secretary of War Stimson had
consented to the filing of the
motion. Otherwise the court
would be acting under circum-
stances forbidden by Presiden-
tial proclamation.
The eight men are accused of
landing from submarines at
night on beaches of Long Island
and Florida, bringing with them
sizeable stores of explosives and
money. All were picked up be-
fore any actual sabotage occurr-
ed.
The prisoners, all German
born and all former residents
of the United States, are Ernest
Peter Burger, George John
Dasch, Herbert Hans Haupt,
Henry Harm Heinck, Edward
John Kerling, Hermann Otto
Neubauer, Richard Quirin and
Werner Thiel.
Dasch, who was given special
counsel and is reported to have
aided the government in pre-
senting its case, is not partici-
pating in the motion before the
Supreme Court.
If the motion should be grant
ed, it would be up to the SUI
preme Court to decide what to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
Burr
CONTINUED from Page ~

efficient and courteous manner.
In 1910 Burr was runner-up
to George T. Smith for the DEM
ocratic nomination as drain COM
missioner but has never before
sought election as county clerk.
He attended Utica high school
and has spent most of his life as
a clerical worker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
RRs ss" Sep 7 VI!
With Me Tonight?

1know I've been IN awful Crouch not TAX
Ing you any place lately. But after standing
Ill day at my new job. my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. Now
I've Informed - or rather my feet have -
thanks to the Ice-Mint you advised. Never
tried anything that seemed to draw the
pain and fire right out 90 fast - and the
way 10 helps soften callouses 10 nobodys
husinsssl Been able to get some extra over
time money % what do you say. let's 20
dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice
Mint. fest al you want
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
Ferguson
Continued from Pare l.

Continued from Page ~
ficials including Mayor Richard
Reading, Prosecutor Duncan
McCrea and Police Superntend-
ent Fred Frahm.
The Ferguson investigation
was successfully concluded yes
terday when former district po-
lice inspectors Wendell A.
Lochbiler and Frank Burczyk
were found guilty of accepting
brides from handbook operators.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
Gas
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
his name be withheld, said he
was polling other dealers in an
attempt to obtain their opinion
of Peck's proposal.
Spokesman for oil companies
said that the dealers must set
tie the question for themselves.
The plan, If adopted, would
be given a one-week trial pc
riod, Peck said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29

IF A CAKE sticks to the pan
after baking, try laying damp
cloth on the pan. The steam
tends to loosen the sticking cake
and will often avoid crumbling
resulting from trying to cut the
cake loose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29

do with the suspected saboteurs,
whether to remand them to a
district court for trial, or dis
charge them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
Yanks Are Now
in West Africa
Now Fight on
Worldwide Front

LONDON, July 20 - R -
Reuters, British news agency,
today quoted Lord S w | n { n,
British resident minister for
West Africa, as declaring in a
broadcast from Accra, Gold
Coast colony, Americans are
here with us.
"They IRE everywhere in this
worldwide conflict.
II have already experienced
cooperation and frank partner
ship with United States Cen
eral Fitzgerald"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29

British colonies in West At
RIGA are Gambia, Sierra Leone,
the Gold Coast and Nigeria.
ranging south and east around
the westerly projection of the
continent and ITO, 500, LOO
and 1,400 miles, respectively,
from Vichy-France Dakar.
In between are the American
sponsored Republic of Liberia,
Portuguese Guinea, and coastal
portions of Vichy's French West
Africa, none of the British COL
onies adjoining any of the 9TH
ers.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

HE even-up exchange OF warm smiles BE-
lied the situation, which was that of big
= league pitcher on the carpet before the
owner of the league-leadmg Blue Sox. But
you could hardly blame either principal. The
pitcher, Buddy Nehr, was oocly. aOpomd
snbmned hulk with oogn-oolored hair and
supreme belief that he had plenty, on the ball
and off the ball field. The club owner, Jessie
Woodall, was young and pretty. and failed.
despite an outfit of severe, pin-striped serge, to
cover up the fact that she was ffustered by his
disarming presence.
Look, Jessie" he oon6ded, leaning across
the desk toward her, lets not kid ourselves
You're all upset. Nobody blushing that way.
can bawl out ballplayer."
well, this is new to me," she confessed,
and shifted few papers on the desk. but l
made solemn promise to Father. This ball
club is staying IN the family. and I'm going to
nun it until can find business manager who
would have suited Father. Now turn off the
charm, Mr.. Big, and tell me: Why did you row
with Clemy after promising me the other
night -"
Can take you to dinner and show again
tomorrow night?"
She wagged head of soft brown csuls and
said: Don't let one date go to your head"
1T didn't" he returned, humping his big
chest. 1T went right to my heart. Tomorrow
night, huh?'
mot 90 soon," she said, avoiding his plead
ing gaze. 'I'm not going to get tangled up,
and you can't afford to do 80, with dependents
at home = dependents that are keeping you
out of the Army. Now. what about this latest
row with Mixer"
j HE players lips tightened. Il IL just can't
70 for that bull-pen career, Jessie" he COM
plained. ''Tm not a., relief pitcher. I'm big
enough, strong enough to start my own games.
You may not understand, but there's big
difference between starting games and sweat
ing in that bull pen. It gets a guy down."
She understood that starting games was
quicker path to stardom and bigger salary -
but also that many great pitchers weren't too
biz to serve in humble relief roles. She nodded
for him to continue.
81 can tie the rest of this league into knots.
Jessie, but Cleary starts those older humpty-
dr1mpties They get into trouble. and what
happens? Yours truly has to come in anyway
and save their records. Cleary's ol<ay, Jessie,
only he's headstrong, like all old-fashioned
managers. Plays too much percentage. He
won't 60 for lunches"
do you believe in hunches?"
Sometimes" he returned softly. II had
hunch about you - had a ha1nch you were
Evening star., 1942-10-04

more than pretty, and it turned
out right. You never should've
let me get my foot IN the door.
Jessie. You can't get rid of me
now. because I 10"
That's enough. Buddy" " she
interrupted, and shusled HIM to
discreet and protective silence.
II believe in lunches, too. In
fact, I think I've got a good one
right now"
! on couldn't get angry with
him, spoiled as he was. She strug-
gled for compos,lre, because his
breezy familiarity was disturb
ing. His bigness and naivete gave
you a feeling of uneasiness, espe-
cially after having accepted his
dinner date and visit to a show.
Perhaps it was foolish, even
though no one on the ball club
had seen them together, but she
had felt obliged to find out what
was wrong with him. if anything.
Manager Cleary had complained
about his 50 called ''dogging il" "
and of being unwilling to take
orders. That was the reason for
accepting his polite and youth
full advances. Now she was sorry
for having gone out with him at
all -. or was she really? His
eyes were as bright, his smile as
warm as the sun.
II know a bit about baseball"
she said after a lengthy pause.
'tOf one thing I'm sure: Players
ON a team never get anywhere
pulling in different directions" "
She returned his penetrating
stare. But l can see your point,
Buddy. Do you think we'd get
somewhere if, for instance, l
asked - told Cleary to make
you a starting pitcher?"
''Oh. sure, honey ="
II beg your pardon?"
Excuse me. Jessie - Miss
Wood - Oh. gosh." he stam-
mered. Il mean if you could
convince that rock-head I should
start. I'd pitch my head off for
you. I really wouldr'
II believe you would. Buddy"
she sighed.
She lifted the telephone and
summoned Manager Cleary fri
house. In the few minutes that it
reach the Office, they had talk
possible dinner date, but she wou
Cleary was getting ON IN years
see by his tanned, leathery skin
Evening star., 1942-10-04

summoned Manager Cleary from the club
house. In the few minutes that it took Mike to
reach the Office, they had talked of another
possible dinner date, but she wouldn't promise.
Cleary was getting on IN years, as you could
see by his tanned, leathery skin and stubborn
TW-lo.A.l7
Evening star., 1942-10-04

- ! !
6
Evening star., 1942-05-24

The best cattle-hand ever knew never
used whip, and his herd ran mighty smooth"
All three men whirled around guilty to
face the vision of loveliness which familiarity
never dimmed the glorious golden hair, the
wide, honest gray eyes, the gracefully slender
figure Arizona had arrived.
The conference began, and the men were
outspoken. A better relationship with their
workers. especially the white-collared class -
that was what was needed The stores NOR
ale was demoralized because its head was not
- well, was not =.
Arizona great eyes were sober and troubled.
You mean | haven't been ridin' fences
enough lately? Well pardners, I'm inclined
to agree Mebbe we do need some changes.
When first took over this outfit, l figured
my father-in-law and my husband had run it
okay for good many years. and it would be
a sacrilege to change anything. But guess
I'll have to study on that" She smiled in that
frank, dazzling way of hers, and her listeners
knew that she would keep her word. "E. t."
cleared his throat and brought up the subject
of the thefts.
She heard him out, then shook her head
disapprovingy.
What l don't like about this stealing is
Evening star., 1942-05-24

your not catching the thieves she said
Looks like Ill have to do it myself"
by shopping around the store?" Mr..
Wiggin laughed goodnaturedy. You're too
well known to find out much that way"
With seven thousand employees, guess
a few wouldn't know me. Once, out home.
| helped catch hoss thief who knew me
wellr'
Left alone, Arizona paced the floor. 1t was
true that she had neglected her job. She had
gone loco and tried to take place in society
Well, she'd never have been tempted to try
if she hadn't been 50 lonely that Peyton de
Witt had seemed just meant to console her
- big, handsome, fashionable Peyton, who
loved horses as much as she did
4HIs had softened Arizona to the point
where she had listened to Peyton's third pro-
posal without walking out on it, Peytons
attentions had driven her to try and be his
sort of lady: to know the people he knew,
and to live their way. Now the store had
suffered and Arizona was ashamed
The ringing of the phone interrupted her
thoughts. Private de Witt speaking Have
you forgotten you're lunching with me?"
She had forgotten. Well, his leave was
Evening star., 1942-05-24

~ INSIST that we have it out with her this
morning"
4 Mr.. E. T. Jones' general manager of
Spratt's Department Store, looked anxiously
at his associates as they waited in the private
office of the president of the concern. 1t was
their daily conference, and Mrs Arizona
West Spratt, the lovely young widow who was
their boss, was keeping them waiting,
Mr. Wiggin, purchasing agent, patted his
bald head thoughtfully. What this store
needs" he said, lis better relationship with
its employees"
YES" said Mr.. Rumplemeyer, head of
Personnel, gloomily, "Arizona's giving that
extravagant ball for British Relief was mis-
understood by our people. They think she's
gone high hat on them"
'E. T." shook his head. Before | forget
it," he said, we'd better bring up the fact
that we haven't yet found out how those
thefts from mems furnishings are being
made"
Probably an inside job" Rumplemeyer
snorted. And yet you talk about encouraging
a more human relationship between the heads
and the employees. If you had my job, you'd
have plenty of temptation to crack whip
over EN- instead!'
Evening star., 1942-05-24

almost ended. She could postpone her inves-
tlgation of what was wrong with the store.
It'll be right down." she said.
A fine roadster stood at the curb. with
Private Peyton de Witt at the wheel Arizona
climbed in and they we're off. At a small inn
overhanging the Hudson they smiled into
each others eyes when the meal was over.
Marry me, Arizona. And when this cruel
war is over we'll settle down and have horses
and horses and win all the races" He spoke
fippantly. but he meant it.
Suddenly the great store and the RESPONSE
bility of it seemed overwhelming. Could she
bring herself to get out from under it? She
was not in love with Peyton. but did that
really matter? She had loved Tony but Tony
was dead She'd probably never be able to
feel that way again.
"Peyton, let me think it over" she said. Il
guess you'd want me to choose between you
and the store?"
Frankly, l would
'1'll answer you before your leave is up"
In the meanwhile, how about dinner at
the Stork tomorrow night"
"Okayw
The private store elevator, which had its
own entrance from the street, was out OF
Tw-s.14-1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

J. SUTTON q SON
4i47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2'5ioO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

~
hIssNor,h kgusoh'nska. - Mary Jane
% - 80, o.. -
TOY .Iasby - behrNiTVe Msrskl. ~
e's M''SS. 5.'h r. '9e'srhius' ~
. - = - $50, - iifietl n mann. -
cch.h.hy 9se'n,S ~ AqIa - PIsse'ki %
p,,er 59 ms" - Jane Ann
49,, 4, IT,. OF, ,... .,...
'',s "''''N ~ Ma'1ahe hfmps''f
Cbsyte. Nre, eo Ann. t.,...4.-.- Oh
~ az '@'t.'' ~ anna Fs'e'lItdl -
IN IT, +,i',, -.
,|rlff,tb 20 I'N'' nAHalN
'' ~ DAY ''"''|' - ''''-"te' Ha-'S"'
~ & ,-.f.4 90 ~. =. CT. ne
~" a'ao' W" SHi'n -
ne n' h.'i'ef. -
: ~ =. 81 In = - ~ n.'
- -, :. = - -
49, ., S''''''" ''''@''''" ~ Cd"
,....- 70 s....,-,.
1onn 4 4N'''1' -. f's1Q I'm -'s'sh'.
r,..,.,,t, y,-.,..s, ---. ,z-----.-- g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
White Motors
Boosts Wages

CLEVELAND. Feb. 10. - a
wage increase of cents an hour,
retroactive to January 10, has
been granted by the White Motor
Company and accepted by the
United Automobile Workers-CIO,
according 10 Richard f.. Reisinger,
regional director of the union
Covering 1880 factory and office
workers the increase amounts TO
about 100000 annually on 40
hour straight time basis, Mr.. Rel
singer said Because of overtime,
IT will probably amount TO more
than this nc added The agreement
provides for minimum hourly
rate of 80 cents an hour.
The company granted similar
Z cent an hour wage increase last
July. The present increase is in
addition 10 last summers advance
in rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
ELECTRICAL WIRING

ELECTRICAL WIRING
A LICENSED electrician. base plugs
lights wiring cheap. Telephone TIM
ity l-s724
FLORISTS-DEIINER
HERON 9 FLORIST. Weddings. CorssEes.
funeral arrangement open Sundays.
Trinity l-q3Sn q42l John T..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Goodyear Tire
Boosts Profits

CLEVELAND. Feb. 10-Good-
year Tire and Rubber Company
and subsidiaries for the year
ended Dec 81, 1871, had net
profit of Sl2.S3l397 after depre-
citation, interest, subsidiary dlvI-
dends. federal and foreign income
and federal excess profits taxes
and a provision OF S70000O0 for
contingencies. The net is equal,
after dividends on the s. pre-
ferrod. 10 81 6S a share on 2,059.
l6S shares OF common. excluding
2SS shares IN the treasury.
This compares with a net profit
~ $40 300 7SS. or S34i a common
share. IN 1910 after a provision of
81 100000 for contingencies
Net sales totalcd $500 500 GA.
against S217.5i0O79 in 1910.
Provision for federal and for
eiEn income ami federal excess
profits taxes amounted 10 So
3a7 665 against S6.973.0l5 IN the
preceding year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
BIRTHS

Illinois Griffin. toll Thirteenth street,
Ecorse
Jennie Giles 1878 Williams
Vera GorGon s7s2 Csrdoni
Eusenia GreskDwIak. 5000 Lumpkin. Ham.
tTamCE
Mami- Hamilton aSls McGraw.
Autunette Hutchinson. 1895 Fourth
Auua Jones rs Midland Highland Park
haTf Jacques 5jgi tairyieW
Dorothy Kousrske 1907 Homer, Rossvius
BONA keith. 25sjl Powers road Dearborn
lane I7ti.e 1888 Grsy,on rosd. Crosse
Puirte
D9rlth, l.aaas, ZOO oakman baui.yasa
lAftrf-ed Ire. ar52 CT-nfon
ANA LocatelA- So SeRAId-
= Leone. 1927 CorSet'
Judith Mcguire $50 West Brentwood
Helen Mcintosh o337 ARMY
Ruin MscFsrlanf 1878 Maxwell
Virginia Meyers, 1868 ComstOck, Ham
.fram-k
Louca McLarty. i4O4 Ashland
Mary Peters I4s Sorth M0rre,i.
susie Pinkney. 2s77 Macumh
LayafA Reeves s737 Oakland
Dorothy StratTan 1928 Terry
Christine Tofd 1895 Hampton. Crosse
Plin'e Woods .s
Carolyn Tsrpley 1907 Trumbun
Genevieve WdoWiak. 5lA0 Eugene
EmiSmsc Warden. 1921 Batavia River
Rouge
Don, wooarur 1892 Grandmon,.
jaime Williams 1928 - Aubln
Else NisrieVskl 30s2 Twenty third
Man W.T. 1850 Saratoga
Theresa Ward. 1885, noena-t
ounce Zeril'G 1855 DreNel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
2Revenue Aides
10 Be Selected
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 10.-Depart-
ment Of Revenue Director Louis
NJ. Minis today was handed the
names of three Republicans and
one Democrat by the civil service
commission. from which he will
select two $500 per year deputies.
Carl Holbrook, sales tax depart
ment attorney. who managed the
late Governor Fitzgerald'S 1896
campaign. was certified as the No
l candidate.
Others In tho order Of their
rating were: Walter Reddy tax
consultant 10 Minis; Victor Van
Sweringen. assistant attorney gen
eral during the Murphy admins
tration. the lone Democrat, and
Clarence w. Lock, secretary Of the
state land board The present
deputy, James f. Mogan. failed TO
place high enough 10 be certified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Apparel Trade
Gets Warning

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 QNS)
Wholesalers, jobbers and retail
ers in the apparel trade today hac
the warning of the war production
board that il is prepared TO allo
cate supplies among that field il
such action becomes necessary tC
prevent speculative inventory &C
emulation.
In sounding the warning. r. r
Guthrie, assistant chief OF tho
bureau of industry branch saic
that the WPB looks with disfavor
upon such aCcumulations.
Guthrie said that the WPB is
prepared TO Scrutinize and investi-
gate cases in which the increase
of stocks and commitments are
out Of proportion TO the increase
Of sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
BIRTHS
CHRIS

GIRLS
Mary Aibrrtson f237S Monterey
johanna Abdg|Isr tu77 CHursue CVin).
jessie Bucci Sob Van p,ke
Mary Blackwell I5sit Woodinsham.
Cora Betton. 1886 Richmond
Elvera Baker 1894 Chalmers
Dorothy Bonner. 2o5o Pinefce
Moreno Bearden. 800 Vermont.
Edna Collins 1859 F1rrer
Emily Conrad lsoi0 JosUn
Helen Fenska. 2J74o Shakespeare Eas,
Detroit
Llps Fiorez e3s Beech
Helen GoreCki 1902 Harpc-
viola Green 5o6s Twenty -hfth.
Rhea harkins s3to Wisconsin.
EmeUs Hehert fl5q Helen
Virginia Hug iij2q Madtclcin
Loretta Heike. 5io5 Farmbrock
marguerite Inerham 1885 Hudson
GeneylHEs- sy--tF'tt77 fiHrnA
Beatrice Jenkins s7e6 Cameron
Geneva kollath se5S Keller
Jean Hyser 1875 Cheyenne
Margaret iindo~ 1882 " Chicago Pivd
Ernesune MARSHAL ?o5si Five POINTS road
BEDFORD
wave Mcdonald aa12 someZe,
Marjorie McHugh ~ oeDnav. Pontiac
Vera McCue iq99o SiecI
Beatrice Piamondor 37nI LonefeIow.
Beatrice Peoples 1882 Nireb
jean Parent. 1862 Ricbror
Anne Roulo t62f CePtra,
Ruth Ryles i02i3 Beimsr
Dorothy Refnhard 1850 Highland
AfIOineife SCUM. lbHlN tIrfcnlaWn
Theodusia SaWlcki, 1855 Sobiesk Ham.
tramck
Stella Schwueu s562 American
GenevieVe Stead. 36'4 Hll street. River
Rouge
Louise s~gsl 1925 Marshall East Detroit
Lena STANLEY 6lss Michigan.
Mary Thomas I34 Adelaide
Lillian Taliion, 1867 Thirty. Second
Evelyn Niau. iiii Fleming Dearborn
Pearl Nanderwest, S7I4 So PAU
Aileen Woodward 1887 Btaue
Alene Younger. 5tt1 Mckinley
BOYS
Bows were horn 10
Mary tttard. 2tiT FIFTH street.
Viola Anderson. 1851 sheridan
Bernice Ammons 1855 Heidelberg
johanna Abdullah. j077 Courvile Ctvtnl
Neva Bukantis, 275Oi East jefferson. St
Clair Shores
shirley Bradley 1894 IemAy
Pearl Baker. 1859 Maine
Dolores Burke. sg3f Nackirav
AMELIA Creelman 6fi7 GrandSiIie
Pauline pepue 1870 Holden
cherry Ellis SCI Wilkins
Dehhie Elder s0n0 Hastings
Bernice Furgerson. 1885 Temple
Eleanor Gallagher, 50 Leblanc River
Rnugs
Vera Gregory. s7s Frss'e- River Rour..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Staying Suspects
Arrest Due Today

John Gaines Negro porter who
has been sought since Saturday
in the Staying of Andrew W. Hor-
vath. cigar store clerk. Will he
taken into custody today accord
ing 10 Inspector John ., Whitman
OF the homicide squad.
HorVath was shot, presumably
during an argument with Gaines.
in the basement Of the LaFond
Cigar Store at Oil Woodward
ANpnne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
7 Ffosh Help Albion
Beat Adrian, 35-32

ALBION, Feb. 10.-Albion Col
lego today has two freshmen TO
thank for lis second MIAA basket
ball victory Of the season. Albion
defeated Adrian last night here
1882 largely due 10 the efforts Of
Louis Moon and Ike Isaac, the two
yearlinGS. Moon scored II points
and Isaac got only five, but three
Of his five came, in the last two
minutes 10 break a 32-32=tie.=-=-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Town Does Bit
Would Cancel Taxes. Sub
Defense Bonds

LAURIuM. Feb. 10.-With $40.
900 in cash in the village till the
council OF this town Of 1000 to-
day moved 10 cancel all real
estate and personal property taxes
for 1912.
The council suggested that all
taxpayers take the money and
buy defense bonds as a patrio ,ic
gesture.
However. final action on tax
will not be taken until
the new city council is elected IN
March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
State Told Cost
Of Pay Raises

LANSING. Feb. 10.-For the
first time. legislators we're told
today how much the pay raises
granted 10 state employees by the
civil service commission will cost
The total as compiled by
Budget Director Leo j. NowickI
is S2,044 900 for the present fiscal
biennium.
Most departments, by cut
ting out unnecessary personnel
and by streamiining their activ-
tiles, have been able to absorb
the increases without new APP
preparations" he said But this
has not been possible In state
institutions where the case load
has risen and new buildings
placed in operation"