davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

"Wednesday, June io-soiSt vs ss7th;
aioth Va NEEDLES.
Friday, June i2-3osrd vs. sesth. 219th
va fisth
Monday, June 15-30ikt vs. 3o8ih.
3iOth vs. 337th.
Wednesday, June f7--5gth Air Base
So. vs. Medics. 3o7th vs. Chapel.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
Rain Slows
SoftbaII Play;
3O7 Leads

lnclement weather interfered
with the Post softball league play
during the past week as the 307tn
Tech Sc So. retained its hold on
first place with a record of three
victories against no defeats. The
308th remained right behind with
two wins and no losses. The 3l0ih
mvoed into a third place tie with
the 59th Air Base So, both haV-
ing record of three and ore
The standings.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
NEW REFEREE

Pvt Elwood Harris, also Of the
Medical Detachment, pounded out
decision over Pvt Dan Nestel
OF the 307ih. in popular welier-
weight tussie which featured some
clever boxing.
A new referee was introduced
70 fight fans on last Fridays show
and scored an immediate hit lie
was Sgt, Vincent Farroh, an Mp
and former pro football player
and wrestler.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

Throwing a fast right hand that
packed dynamite, PVT John L.
Russell. OF the a42nd Quartermas-
ter Co. scored a clean knockout
over Pvt. Russell Cofbeii OF the
sa7th, In the feature bout OF he
weekly boxing card last Friday
night.
Wicked slugging marked the
opening minute OF action, but Pri-
vaie Russell, a l63-pound Negro.
caught his opponent with a right
high on the jaw for an eight count
lmockdown Just before the end of
the first round. Private Corbeti,
who flashed a good left jab, took
a terrific body pummeling in the
second round and was dropped
for the count at 1853 Of the second
heat.
Another bout. sparkling with
action, saw Pvt. Robert Lown OF
the 303rd, successfully defend his
Post wellerweight crown In a close
fight with Pvt. Stafford Williams.
another Negro shsrpshooter from
the s42nd. Private Lown was the
better boxer and was able TO pace
himself for the limit.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

17znd "a ss..,. 600 Goa 900 -
Lommandos .. col 1870 g3s - IL
summary Errors. Wilson, Wesolsk.
Barrett. Richer runs Dafisd in. Carey
D, Brown 2. Wiinon 4. Matthews, Spaek
man. Wetsh, barrett. swo-baae hi.
Berry. hOfns runs, 8pscsman. Hfown.
Carey. double plays, Dpfsstt To WaIch
to Richer, Hesplrk 10 Barrett 4. carsy
10 Spsckman 10 Carey bases ON balls
off klotE !. OFF Berry !. OF DofHeti
;. off Robinson .. sffikeouta. BY kints
!, ~ Berty ~ Dotssit p Wild pitch
Wsich 2. left on bases, tommanaas
i72nd "a 4. runs. B hits off Kiots
In 3 innings. Q runs. hits of Berry
IN } inninRsi ? runs. hits of D0f-
ssti In innings none out In fouffhB.
J runs, 3 hifs off Robinson ia I In
nlnEH none out In eighth. ! run,
~ OF Narcotic IN J inniBgi winning
pitcher. kloiz. losing pitcher. DSrssti
umplfes, yaskoika and Moore. Time
of game, 2 hours. 10 usinuses
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
ne STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS LAST wEEK

3olst s. 41sth 2.
3i0th II, Chapel z
NEEDLES 10. 303rd 7.
3g6th 2. 397th 2 ftir).
30gth lB, 3o3rd 9.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Federal Probe Of FotoI
Ship. Yacht Crash Looms
Stiffened Small Boot Rules
Expected in Wake of Trooedy

A federal probe of circum.
stances surrounding the collision
of the Detroit Nicholson's Tran.
sit Company's 402-foot coal-and-
ore carrier James Wat and the
42-foot power cruiser owned by
Thomas Dwyer, of Roseville, in
the Southeast Bend of the South
Channel of the st. Clair river
Sunday night, is in the making
today.
Authorities generally believe
that it will have the effect OF
stiffening regulations covering
the operation of pleasure craft in
and about the steamship chan
nels of the Great Lakes. w
With Mrs. Helen Bagley, of
22423 Lincoln avenue in st. Clair
Shores, one of the survivors of
the freighter-powerboat crash,
repeatedly in serious condition
in st. Joseph hospital here today,
and three other passengers
aboard the ill-fated pleasure
craft dead, the crash was being
viewed by old-time marine men
as one of the worst since the De-
troit ferry steamer, Garland,
rammed and sank the launch,
Mamie, that was bringing a
group Of Detroit choir boys, their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
bund Probe
Is Expanded
sLounch Sposhins
Blow at Enemies

NEW YORK, July 7-(R-A
smashing blow at the German
American Bund involving 81 OF
its highest officers and active
members over the nation was
begun today by federal agents
on newly returned indictments
charging conspiracy to evade
national defense regulations.
Twenty-six were named in in
dictments charging conspiracy
to evade the selective service
act and conspiracy to counsel
Bund members to resist service
in the armed forces Of the Unit
ed States and of conspiracy to
coNceal Bind affiliations in fill
ing out alien registration forms.
Three more were accused Of all
but selective service violation.
The balance of those who
sought-among them national
and sectional officials and prin-
cipal leaders of the bund-were
the object of decentralization
proceedings.
eve intend to put the Bund
out of bushes said United
States Attorney Cathias Correa.
Fritz Kuhn, former national
bund leader now in prison, and
Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, a SUBJ
sequent Bund chieftain arrested
See BUND-PaEe 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Hoge Testifes
|AnFather


Mrs. Alice Juanita Horvath.s
fight to obtain custody of the
baby she bore by proxy for her
sister, Mrs. Catherine Hoge
was threatened today by the tes-
timony of Mrs. Hoge's husband
Carmen, admitted father of the
baby.
Hoge freely admitted that
Mrs. Horvath bore his baby
Sept. "a, 1889, at Grace hospital
Detroit, and that she was reg
istered there as his wife. The
baby has since been known as
Alice Patricia Hoge and has
lived at the Hoge home in War
rem township.
BOY BARRED
Earlier, Circuit Judge James
E Spier, ruled that Virgil
Rogers, IS, of Columbus, should
not take the witness stand to
contradict testimony given by
his mother, Mary, sister Toi
Mrs. Hoge AMI Mrs. Horvath
See BABY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Charges Draft
Board PLOT
Editor Assoils
'Roilroodins's

NEW YORK, July Z -(R-
Ralph M. Ingersoll, editor and
publisher of the newspaper
PM, accused his draft board in
an open letter today of attempt
ing to draft him because of
prejudice against PM.
A major portion Of the news
papers front page headlines
was devoted to the letter. and
the next three pages contained
the text and an explanation by
Ingersoll, who said in an edi-
torial preface that he was ready
to 60 into the army or continue
as editor but added:
What I am kicking about Is
the decision being made by a
draft board which has betrayed
prejudice in my case - appar-
emily because it doesn't like
PM"
Classified Ia by his local
board, Ingersoll appeared for
induction June "a only to find
that this had been delayed be-
cause of an appeal for defer
ment by Marshall Field, owner
of PM, who said Ingersoll was
indispensable to the papers
continuance.
The editor was scheduled
to appear before the board to-
night for a new hearing to de-
termine his status.
Ingersoll prefaced a list of &C.
cusations with !. demand that his
case be handled by an impair
tial board"
"At my hearing on the night
of June 49, the letter said,
lone of you said to me: Don't
you think il would be a fitting
climax to PMS career to have
it end with your being drafted
into the army as a private?'
Were you drafting me In
See P-M-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

priest and one or two others
home from a picnic in the lower
Detroit river, back at the turn of
the century.
OF the IS occupants of the
Betty, three are dead, and three
are in the hospital. The condi-
ton of Thomas Dwyer, owner of
the craft was reported fair and
that Of his wife, Betty, for whom
the craft was named, was re-
portedly good, at st. Joseph hos
pital today.
TWO GIRLS LOST
Their companion, Mrs. Bagley
lost her only two children,
Jacqueline, Is, and Barbara, Is,
when her husband, George, who
escaped unscathed from the
crash was unable to rescue them
from the cabin of the boat In
which they were sleeping when
the crash came. Mrs. Irene
Wiseman, a, the third victim Of
the crash, expired in a rescue
boat after being hauled from the
water. Others aboard the craft
who escaped are Mr.. and Mrs.
c. p. Hamill, and their three
children, Pauline, Dolores, and
William, all of Birmingham;
See BOATING-Page !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

WASHINGTON. July 7-R)
- The final decision rested with
local draft boards in all cases to-
day but Chairman Paul v. Nc
Mutt Of the War Manpower
Commission has issued q list of
1873 occupations defined as
necessary in the war effort, in
which men subject to selective
service may be deferred.
The list follows:
Acetylene burner operator,
airplane inspector, airplane
woodworker, armature winder,
asbestos worker, assembler (fire-
arms), assembler (ship and
bodybuilding and rep.), babbitter
tbearing), batten maker (ship
and bodybuilding and rep.), boat
builde: (steel and woody, boil
ermaker,. boilermaker helper
(assembly and erection), boiler
shop mechanic, bolter-up (ship
and bodybuilding and rep.). bor-
ing-machine operator (automa-
tic), boring-mill operator, buck
er-up (const., ship and boat
building and repair). Burner
thand), carpenter (ship), CEN
terless- grinder operator. chassis
assembler (radio). clipper (met-
al), coil assembler electric), coil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Stunning Pilot
Lands intake
judges Son
Is Rescued

Joseph A. ellis, Jr.. a, e
10000 Wisconsin, Detroit 20
of Recorders Judge Joseph n.
ellis, escaped injury It 0:lO p.m..
Monday when the Piper cub -
plane he was plotting craGh19
into Lake st. Clair two un1lo0
off Ia Mile road.
Deputy Sheriffs Harold Hen
derson and Charles KaltenhocA
aided by volunteers In small
boats lowed the plane u to
Smith Seaplane livery q ~
foot Of IL Mile road from vhoe
the youth had rented e eax1ioe.
It was badly ssmashed.
Witnesses told The dopu13GD
that ellis was stunting hut 49,
the youth denied Albert 49,
Of Johns Beach, opefato6 60
Of the hosts; Prank Keller ~
334l2 Jefferson, Sc. Cla19'
Shores, the other. n
Volunteers In the booA WuG1
Albert Uhl and Harry Ha1U
both of Johns Beach; CoSD01
Sims, of 24035 Donaldson, H.
rison township: Keller's son, -
rome and Arthur Delor, Dstzsik
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
High Twelve
|Installs New
Officers

New officers of the High IL
club were installed and commit
tees for the ensuing year were
appointed at tibet regular meet
ing Of the group held Monday
noon at the Masonic Temple.
The officers are Jacob Ullrich,
president; Macy E. Watkins, first
vice president; Lawrence Blades,
second vice president; Harvey
Devantier, secretary-treasurer;
DR.. E. v. Castor, sergeant ut
arms, and Peter Vladeff; inter-
national representatives. Other
directors are Ernest Copeland,
John w. Vice, E. L. Pettingill,
and Wallace Gerlach.
Committees for the ensuing
year have ben named a. follows:
program and entertainment, Ma
cy Watkins, John c. Bannow, l..
Wade Fast, Carl Brandenburg,
and John Ahrens; Ways and
Means, Kendall Walton, Karl
Krause, Guy Brown, DR.. E. w.
Castor, and Clyde Denison; Ma
sonic Welfare, Paul S. Hirt,
Neil E. Reid, John G. Jarchow,
and DR.. M. c. Smith; Club,
H. s. Roys, Campbell A. Ward,
Peter Vladeff, and Edwin Rick
ard; visiting and welcome,
Charles A. Wildt, Hugh Whiting,
and De Roy Cramer; bulletin,
Harvey Devantier, Rainie How.
ard and Harry J. Miller; juris-
prudence and ethics. Neil e.
Reid, James Z. Spier, DR.. ]. M.
Croman, DR.. Edward c. Meyer
and Wayne c. Sharland; attend
ance and dining room, E. L. Pet
See HIGH TWELvE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Wilbur Held
4 Candidate
Seeks Office as
Prosecuting Attorney

Wilbur F. Held, 35 year old
chief assistant on the staff of
Prosecuting Attorney Ivan A.
Johnston, today announced that
he will seek the Republican
nomination to the office John
ston now holds. Johnston is
not a candidate for reelection.
Held, who has lived in Ma
comb county for % years, is
married and makes his home
with Mrs. Held (the form-r Hell
en- PingeD and the couples two
boys. John, 8 and James, 1, at
IA Hollywood court, in Mount
Clemens.
Held is now completing his
fourth year as chief assistant
prosecuting attorney, but h $
never before sought county Of
flee. In 1892 the candidate was
elected a Mount Clemens justice
of the peace and was reelected
to that office in 1896. He re.
signed that post Jan. /, 1899, to
join Johnston's staff in the cap
acity which he now occupies.
A graduate of the public grade
and high schools of Mount Glenn
ems, Held graduated from the
Detroit College of Law in 1881
and was admitted to both state
and Federal practise in that same
year. Held, during his school
years served as Macomb county's
first official justice ,urt STEM
ographer and, as such, served in
the prosecutors office during
the incumbency of the now
Circuit Judge James E. Spier.
In announcing his candidacy
Held said simply that he feels
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
1873 Jobs Necessary to War
Listed by y. S. Commission

winder (production), coremaker
(all-around), crane rigger (ship
and boat building and rep.), CYL
indrical- grinder operator.
Detail assembler, die maker,
die maker (jewelry), die maker
(textilc printing!, drop-hammer
operator (skilled), dynamo-me-
ter tester (motor). electrical as
sembler, electrical tester (pow-
er eQuipment), electrical tester
(radio), electrician (airplane),
electrician (ship), engine-lathe
operator, external-grinder oper-
ator production. fabric worker
(aircraft). fer (machine), final
assembler (aircraft), fit-up man
tboiier-making), flsnging.press
operator. floor assembler (ma-
chine shop), foreman (machine
shop), foreman (nonfer. metal
alloys and prod.). foreman (ship-
and boat building and repair),
forging-press operator, form
builder, Fox-lathe operates,
sear-generator operatoF (an-
around), gear-hobber operntoe
(all-around). gear shaper oper-
ator (all-aroundl, eoor-tooeh
grinder, Gisholt-lathe cpoeotQe,
hammersmith. heot trUoter, 49,
See EXx11pT10No--Rage 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
.un(onfirnled
Report(ites
Convoy Losses
Berlin Soys Only
10 Ships in Convoy
Escaped Roiders

BERLIN (from German broad
casts), July . B - The Ger
mans today claimed the sinking
of an American heavy cruiser
and % merchantmen out of a
convoy in Arctic wate- between
Spitsbergen and the Norwegian
north cape.
(There was no confirmation of
the German claim from any 9TH
er source. In the last previous
big Arctic convoy battle the
Germans said they sank ID allied
ships, when actually six were
sunk).
A special announcement from
Adolf Hitler's headquarters to-
day said the convoy consisted of
38 merchant ships carrying
planes, tanks, ammunition and
food supplies bound for Arch
angel with a heavy escort of al
lied warships.
The, attacks upon the convoy
started on July 2 in Arctic wat
ers 500 to 400 miles off the north
Norwegixn coast. The convoy
escort WAS said by the Germans
to have included battleships,
cruisers, destroyers and cor
vettes..
I'm close cooperation, German
submarines and air formations
sank a heavy American cruiser
and 10 merchantmen totalling
122, 900 TONS" the announcement
said. Submarines sank nine
ships totalling 70,400, making a
grand total of % ships of 1922
400 tons.
THE remaining vessels were
dispersed. The battle still is 60
ing on.
German Red Cross planes
rescued a number of American
sailors"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Two Held
for Cab
|TheftS

Two Mount Clemens youths,
arrested in taxi cabs reported
stolen yesterday from the Fuller
and Peltier Cab stand on Market
street, face prosecution late this
afternoon.
New Haven Police Chief
Charles Kaltenbach said he ar
rested q 81 year old Mount
Clemens youth in New Haven
at II p. m. He said the youth
was driving one of the cabs.
City Patrolman Russell Cir
ard arrested Gene Henry, a. Of
75h North Walnut, IS minutes
later in Mount Clemens as the
youth apparently was returning
the cab to the stand.
A third car, stolen yesterday
at 7:50 p. m. from Phillip La
Croix, 66h North Broadway.
was recovered by city police two
and one-haf hours later at the
Broadway Clemens intersection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
panzers Smash
40 MiIeGap
in Red Front
British Smosh
Rommel's Forces
Book in Desert

Asseetated Press War 441toP
Adolf Hitler's invasion armies
exploiting a swift 120-mile break
through, appeared to have cut
direct communications betweon
Russia's northern and southern
armies in q grave turn Of events
in the Soviet campaign today,
while in Egypt the British ~
ported they had bent the Axis
southern flank back TO the wegk
for third successive setback.
A bulletin from British I'M
perial Headquarters said Gen.
Sir Claude J. Z. Auchinlec1ss
9th army, bolstered by fronh'
troops and big American tanks
continued their pressure On H.
enemy, who extended his south
ern flank to the west"
This evidently meant tlaat
Nazi Marshal Erwin Rommot
had been forced TO weaken HI
forward lire, within 20 mills u
the great Alexandria naval
base. and build . protecting =
extended" wall against HK111 =
flying columns hacking 1 =
fDisfERsx ,roE 3,
.OazA battle sRespo eaeao6E'
and disper,ed several 81
enemy columns." British 49,
quarters said. while fruut- Ilno
dispatches indicated that 01m.
Rommel's weary troops W11Go
refusing battle.
A German communities -
serted tersely that "in III Mt
for FL Alamein, several enG1ny
counter-attacks supported ~
tanks failed"
On the Soviet front, HitIsr's
field headquarters repogtod.
tank-led Nazi troops had capeur.
ed the important city Of voeonr
See RUSSIA-Rase 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

LOURENCO MARQUES, Port
uguese East Africa, July 7-(R
- Two ships, one Norwegian
and the other Swedish have
been torpedoed in the Mozam-
bique Channel. Two others be-
ieved to be British, were at
tackled by submarines with UNI
known results.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Raj Suffers

ROME (from Italian broad
casts), July 7-R - The Ital-
ian High Command said today
Is British planes had been de-
stroyed by Axis fighters and
bombers and airdrome installa-
tions were hit repeatedly in q
new attack upon the British
Mediterranean island Of Malta.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

LONDON, July z - (P -
Major Gen. Carl Spaatz of Boy
erstown, Pa, has been named
commander in chief of the
United States air forces in the
European theatre, it was an
nounced today.
General >Spaatz awarded dis
tinguished service crosses to
three members of the crew Of q
plane piloted by Capt. Charles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Pay Boost Seen

LOS ANGELES, july u up
- Paul r. Porter, wac stabiliz-
er for the production board, indi-
Gated that warplane builders
may expect a pay boost as q
committee of Is met today to
discuss wage schedules for all
Pacific coast aircraft workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Heavy u S. Cruiser % Freghters Sunk Nazis Claim
late X x X
bulletins
New Weapon

LONDON, July 7-(R)-Wire-
trailing rockets were disclosed
officially today as one Of Brit
aims newest weapons Of defense
against aerial raiders. The weap-
on, which has been in use to
protect merchant ships for more
than a year, was described as an
apparatus which shoots q pro-
jectile that opens into q para
chute from which long wires
dangle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 7-(R
-COntending that months could
be saved, Senator Gillette ID
Iowa) proposed today that the
government cancel some Of its
contracts for plants to produce
synthetic rubber from petroleum
and build new facilities for pro-
ducti0n from grain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Seven US. Airmen
Lost over Europe
Maj. Gen. Spaatz Decorates
Heroes Of July 18th Raid

c. Kegelman July 4 in the first
American raid on German-held
territory in western Europe.
They were Second Lieut.. Ran
dali M. Dorton, Jr., of Long
Beach, Calf; Sergeant Robert
L. Golay of Fredonia, Kas., and
Sergeant Bonnie B. Cunning
ham of Tupelo, Miss.
BRINGS PLANE HOME
Captain Kegelman, Of Ell
Reno, Okla, was awarded the
DISC Immediately following the
raid on the Netherlands, having
brought his badly-damaged plane
home on one engine after
striking the ground when hit by
German gunfire.
General Spaatz, who has been
assistant to the chief Of the Air
Corps, also announced that men,
bers Of the two American-oper-
ated planes missing from the
July 4 raid were:
Second Lieut.. Frederic 4
Loehr. Of Seattle,
Second Lieut.. Marshall ORA
per Of Beverley Hills, Calf,
Sergeant Robert Whitman Of
Centralia, WASH. members Of
one crew.
Second Lieut. william @.
Lynn II Los Angeles,
SGo0n9 Lieut. Boyd GranA d
Leaisiana (hometoWn net givenl,
Sergeant william Murphy q
Baltjmeres Nd;
And Sergeant Charles Kram-
See RAIDERS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
RUIN. Proposal

LONDON, July 7 - R -
The Archbishop of Canterbury
proposed today that the indus
trial resources of Germany's
Ruhr Valley should be worked
by an international syndicate
after the war in order to find
another use for its potential war
output.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Admits Careless
Use of Firearms

Rene Claeys, so, of Center
Line, is fee today on $100 bond
to await sentence set for July 8
after he pleaded guilty Monday
to reckless use of firearms up
on arraignment before Justice
Frank E. Jeanette.
Tn offense took piece July
2 in Warren township, according
to Alois Hermann, the COM
planning witness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Dead City

BERN, July - R - The
German newspaper Frankfurter
Zeitung carried q dispatch from
a correspondent on the Russian
front today reporting that the
Crimean stronghold Of Sevas-
topol, recently a "hell of smash
ing bullets" now is a dead city
where zone is afraid of his own
voice."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Heavy Losses

BERLIN (frOm German broad
casts), July u R - A DNB
dispatch broadcast today said
German naval and air forces had
destroyed IS per cent of a Brit
ish-American convoy enrOute to
Murmansk, Soviet Russia's Arc
tic supply port.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
List Ned L0sscS

BERLIN tfrom German broad
casts), July u R - A spe-
cial report by the German High
Command today said that Grim
can operations from Sept. FL,
194l, to the fall of SevastOp0l
cost the Russians 100000 pris-
oners, 1,198 tanks and 2,1O2
guns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

CAIRO, July . R - Con-
tinued pressure on Axis forces
in the western desert has forced
the Axis southern flank back to
the west, a British communique
disclosed today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

he is well qualified to execute
the duties of prosecutor due to
his long familiarity with the Of
flee and of his record on the
justice court bench. If elected
he said he would promise i'm
partial conduct of his office
with justice for all creeds and
races.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

lmpertiol covsross
Of All loeol News