davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Giant Defense
Area Housing
Plan Revealed

WASHINGTON, March g.
R)-Federal Housing officials
predicted today that President
Roosevelt would call for con-
struction Immediately of $4,000
defense dwellings in Detroit to
cost approximately 100000, 900.
An authoritative source said
John c. Blandford, administra-
tor of the National Housing
Agency, had recommended such
q program to the President.
Mayor Edward Jeffries of De-
troit came to Washington to
press for quick action on the De-
troit program to meet the in
tense housing needs there due TO
huge expansion Of defense plant
operations.
At the direction Of Mr.. Roose-
welt, Federic Delano, head of the
National Resources Board. re-
Gently made q study Of the Mich
igan city's housing needs. It was
understood that he found $4,000
publicly financed dwellings
were required, and twice that
number of privately financed
houses.
Housing officials estimated
that the defense dwellings would
cost an average Of $4,000 each.
They said they were unable now
to list probable sites.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
13 Hour Gap
Between Air.,
Sea Raids

TOKYO (FROM JAPANESE
BROADCASTS), March 6-P)
Imperial headquarters declar-
ed today that a special attack
flotilla" of the Japanese fleet
delivered the sea-borne attack on
Pearl Harbor on the night of
Dec. 7, more than Is hours after
the original assault by air, sink
ing a battleship of the Arizona
Glass.
This assertion came in after
death citation and promotion for
nine officers of the flotilla which
never came back-presumably
blown up by its own hands or
sunk by the defenders.
Cali official United States ac-
counts of the Pearl Harbor cpl
sode have indicated that all DAM
age, both afloat and ashore, was
done in one swift coordinated
attack by planes and two-man
submarines.
NATURAL LINE
(The Japanese report of a
night naval attack following the
early morning air raid would be
a natural line for propagandists
to take in an attempt to- cause
confusion or create doubt as to
the accuracy of accounts made
public by the United States gov
eminent. 'eSr@A
(The context Of the broadcast,
not entirely received on account
of static interference, suggested
that the special attack flotilla"
See PEARL HARBOR-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Prepare
fOr'Suu!gar
Rati0ni1l3

Volunteer workers, headed by
Harry S. Donaldson, today were
launched on the imposing task
of sorting $4,000 sugar ration
ing books.
Donaldson's crew will allot a
specified number of books to
each school district. Armed
guards will deliver the books
to teachers who will then dis
tribute them to residents of the
district, County Ration Chief
Guy L. Brown said today.
Donaldson, veteran treasurer
of Union School District No. !,
like his assistants, is serving
without pay. Aiding him are:
Mrs. Cordelia Mattingly, Mrs.
Evelyn Fiehler, Jean Pringnitz,
Myrl Weber and Mrs. Paul
Hogue, all of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Vote Enormous
US. Debt Limit

WASHINGTON, March 6
-(R)-The House Ways and
NJ e ans Committee unani-
mously approved today legis-
lation to increase the Federal
debt limit from $65,000,00O,-
900 to the recOrd-breaking
total of $125,000,O00,000. The
action came quickly after
Secretary M0rgenthau had
testified that the treasury ex-
poets to run out Of borrowing
power before the end Of next
month and had expressed
strong opposition to any
forced savings plan at this
time to obtain revenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Tire Theft Denied
by Cleveland Man


Vernon Davenport, ~, Of
Cleveland, pleaded innocent to
charges of larceny of tires from
a building upon arraignment this
morning before Justice Frank E.
Jeanette.
Damitoin Simon, the COM
planning witness, charges that
Davenport stole four automobile
tires. valued ut $3.50, from him
on Feb. %.
Justice Jeanette set exam
ination for Thursday at 1000 q.
m. and ordered Davenport jailed
in default Of $4,000 bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
RoseviIIe Woman
Injured in Crash
Covs Collide
on Grotiot Ave

Norma Kource, %, of 20072
Homeland, Roseville, sustained
slight injuries Thursday when a
car driven by her mother. Mrs.
Blanche Kource, 48, and one op-
Grated by Benjamin Walker. 81.
Detroit, collided on Gratiot near
Nunneley road.
Walker stopped his car on the
right side of the pavement and
Mrs. Kource was unable to swing
around to avoid a crash, sher-
ifs deputies said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Little Tokyo Suffers Seuere
Blow to Pride by Evacuation
Los Angeles Joponsss Colony
Will Soon be orisntol Ghost. Town

brought home to them. For three
months Little Tokyo has been
dying. Fifth column activity ut
Pearl Harbor IL responsible. In
so days il will be . ghost town.
Uncle Sam has ordered ap-
proximately 100000 enem y
aliens and American born Japa-
nese from specified combat areas
in Warrington, Oregon, Califor.
nia and part of Arizona. The
evacuation presents . myriad OF
problems. including acquisition
Of sites away from defense prof.
eets, transportation, financing
and alien property custodian
ship.
BLOW TO PRIDE
For American-born japanese,
the forcible election Is . severe
blow TO pride in citizenship. and
q heartache for the thousands
who must quit their jobs. leave
Bee LITTLE TOkYO-Hsge :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
By FRANK FRAwLEY

LOS ANGELES, March 6-tR
Strange things are happening
in Little Tokyo.
Moving vans are uling away
furniture and personal effects:
For rent signs are going up in
store windows. Sales are In prog
ress everywhere. with goods gen.
orally marked down 40 per cent.
Yet, there are few buyers.
Young japanese, in uniform
of the United States Army, are
home on brief furlough to visit
relatives - relatives who must
get out of Little Tokyo. business
headquarters for the 10000 Nip
ponese in Southern California.
Sayonaras, or farewells, are be-
ing said, without tears.
GAZE INTO SPACE
On street corners young and
old stare fixedly into space. The
full impact Of the war has been
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Eleven admit
Strike Guilt
Had Violated
Court Injunction

In a surprise move all II de-
PENDANTS charged with contempt
for violation of temporary in
junction governing control OF
pickets outside the Mount Glenn
ems Pottery plant pleaded guilty
this morning before Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid.
The defendants admitted they
violated only the injunction pro-
vision limiting the number OF
pickets to eight. They specifical-
ly did not admit any acts of vio-
lence.
Floyd Pearl, UPw (CIO) vice
president and defendant,
pleaded innocent to the added
charge he is guilty of assaulting
striking worker. The
charge was referred to Prosecu-
tor Ivan A. Johnston who will
determine what action, If any,
will be taken.
Judge Reid indicated he will
not sentence any of the defen-
dants to Jail because none were
guilty of acts of violence. He set
April Is as the date for. sentenc-
ing.
Besides Pearl, the defendants
are: Steve Anderson, U p w
(CIO) president; Kempton A,
Williams, CIO organizer; Hilda
Gohl; Lillian Socia UPW record
ing secretary, and Earl Larimer,
Nick Dacko, Carl Nicka, Albert
See PICKETS-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
$l3l,228 Fund
for Schools
is Received

Distribution of $131,228 in
state aid and tuition funds to Ma
comb county school districts will
be effected Immediately, County
Treasurer Carl B. Brandenburg
said today.
The largest check-$18,841-
will 60 to Warren No. S Mt.
Clemens is second with $16,942.
Other totals are:
ARMADA
7 fri, $2,1O9; 8 fri, SAL.
BRUCE
fri, $7,4o7; s, $50; II, $76.
CHESTERFIELD
Lake fri, $544.
CLINTON
S, $152; 7 fri, $452; 10, S2,311.
ERIN
/ fri, $2,161; /? fri, $15,582;
3 fri, $422; 4 fri, $3,713; 5 fri,
SO, 1874; 6, $500.
LAKE
/, $5,976; 2, $4,207; 3 fri,
1925.
LENOX
4, SAP; 8 fri, 3,486.
RAY
5, SIS.
RICHMOND
/ fri, $4,000; 10 fri, 1887.
SHELBY
l fri, $4,858.
STERLING
/, $3.50; 8 fri, $154; 9 fri,
$1,610.
WARREN
/ fri, $3.50: 2, S6,859; 4,
1898; 5, $18.841; Z, 5000.
WASHINGTON
3, $46; IL fri, $3.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Fore5iaIIs
Enemy Drive
Against bataan
Jops Believed
Afroid OF Native
Uprisinss

WASHINGTON, March g.
R-The War Department re-
ported today that the success of
the Subic Bay air attack an
nounced two days ago was be-
lieved to have dislocated Japa-
nese plans for immediate re-
newal of the offensive against
General Douglas MacArthur's
forces, and that enemy activities
in the last twenty-four hours in
Bataan were negligible"
The Department said also that
q Japanese army order directing
Filipinos in occupied areas to
surrender guns and blade weap-
ons of every description was in
terpreted by Macarthur as indi-
eating that the invaders were
afraid of a popular uprising.
OFFICIAL TEXT
The text of the communique,
number 1877, based on reports re-
ceived here up to $50 am. Eas-
tern War Time:
Il. Philippine theater:
Enemy activities during the
past twenty-four hours were
negligible. 1t is believed that
Japanese plans for an immediate
renewal of the offensive were
dislocated by our successes in
the Subic Bag air attack
"A copy of an order issued
by the Japanese army in the
Philippines which has reached
General MacArthur's headquart-
ers directs the Filipinos in &C.
cupied areas to surrender guns
and blade weapons of every
description, including ornamen-
tai and utilitarian knives and
trophies
COMBINATION TOOL
This order would operate to
deprive the Filipino of his Bolo
which, while sometimes used as
a weapon, customarily serves as
a tool. 1t is universally used as
an industrial and agricultural
implement. With his Bolo the
Filipino farmer builds his house,
fences his stock and harvests his
crops. Hence, if he surrenders
his Bolo he will find it difficult
See SUBIC .BAY-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
lbic Bav Raid Credited with DisIocatng Jap Plans
Japs Say Second Attack
was Made OH Pearl HarIDOr
May Establish
Big India Base

WASHINGTON, March G.
(R-The United States Is
sending a mission to India,
the state department ANNOUNCE
ed today, to explore the pos
sibilities of American help in
creating a great supply base
there for the United Nations.
Personnel of the mission
was not disclosed, but the An
nouncement said it would pro-
coed to India "as soon as pos
sible." The department ex-
pressed hope that "this step
in American-Indian cOllabOra-
ton may serve to make an ef-
fective contribution to the
success of the United Nations
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Reds llll!5i'
Trap of Steel
Soviet Attoeks
Costly to Foe

MOSCOW, March 6(R-
Soviet troops who fought
through heavy shellfire h ave
frightened the drawstring on the
Rzhev-Vyazma pocket with re-
capture Of Yukhnov, fortified
Ugra river town l20 miles SOUTH
west of Moscow. the Russians
said today.
Smashing blows upon the CEN
trail front came ~ Red army
tanks and artillery continued to
pound the encircled 18th Ger
man army in the Staraya Russa
sector to the North.
MOSCOW RAID
German planes raided Moscow
during the night after q long
layoff, dropping bombs "at ran
dom and inflicting insignificant
damage" and some casualties,
the Russian radio said. The So
Wet information bureau "a d
four raiders were shot down yes
terday in the vicinity of the cap
ital, where the last alert had
sounded Dec. %.
During the night attack, the
sky over Moscow blazed like
a fourth Of July night from the
bursting Of Soviet anti-aircraft
shells.
More than 500 Germans were
reported killed along q one-mile
stretch at Yukhnov by the Red
army drive into territory by
passed in the original thrusts
westward toward Naxi-held Smo-
lenSk.
SMASH REGIMENT
Russian units smashed the
55th German infantry regiment
and the first battalion Of the
2lst infantry regiment, the In
formation bureau said. The
Nazi garrison was declared to
have been newly-reinforced by
troop-carrying planes.
German wounded were aban-
doned and the retreat was
so precipitate that even am
munition dumps in Yukhnov
were captured intact. The infor-
nation bureau reported.
Fifty miles northwest Of
Yukhnov lies wanna, . Ger
See RUSSlA-Page 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

occupation Of Batavj6, II Wo1o<
ern java. at $50 Co., a.
night. n ss IS n g: u
Ansta, tn DutuA = = =
~: 80 - "a IN
invunoiS Snd mt II " y
can, Australian and 0ridl
troops had. fallen hack ~ 49,
positions. q
A bulletin from N. =. I. Ksnd-
quarters admitted the capture q
Jogiakarta, q city Of 30, ~
population, IN . japanese thTine
knitting almost to the south cune1
of Java.
CUT IN TWO
For all practical purposes ~
622-mile-long island thus W1e
cut in two in the central soctio
The Dutch communiQuo -
clared that the situation was -
ious but still not hopelew ~
said fierce battles were raolnt
throughout the island. with ~
Allies offering desperate reGiSer
ance.
Dutch troops were aid -
have recaptured one point
The thunder Of artillery mn
was heard in Bandoeng itseR -
japanese forces were ropoEeo4
less than IS miles away.
Other japanese columns we<o
pressing . heavy Onslauohe -
ward the big Soerabaja navG
base in eastern Java.
Under Dutch rule since @o1es
with . peace-time population G.
100000 Batavia had oIrpo4y
been abandoned by The NIL
Colonial Government.
ALLIES WITHDRAW
Dispatches from BanoQo01 -
dicated that the outnui y
Allies were slowly withdE
to the volcanic east-Wogt lnc
tain chain rising q hiGh &c IN
600 feet in the inteEiofv III o
hope Of duplicating Gen.
las MacArthur's epic deSonoe N
Bataan Peninsula In III Hh1llos
pines.
While direct confirmation ~
See JAvA-R1go )
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Materials (esis proupe
increased pape5 plloos

BrNcHANGToN. N. r.. March
e(R-The Binshamton Pre-
and the Binshamton Sam VII
increase their carrier delivery
price from 10 10 - cents . Wook
and the price Of sinole sopleG
from three 10 four contA Ge1oc-
tive Monday. BOtA poeorS I'D
the change resulted Gom ~
creased cost q uIGoog1oDaS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Jerome Senfisld Wins
Twin chovrons

Pvt. Jerome Sanfield, q FORM
er Mount Clemens resident, has
been promoted to the rank Of
sergeant with the lSth Medical
Division at Camp Polk, La, It
tecame known today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

LONDON, March 6-V9-Thousonds have been mode
homeless in the worst floods in many years along the Danube
River which still rising today otter thows Reports
from Continental Europe said
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
late X X X
bulletins
Heart of Moscow Bombed

BERLIN from German Broodeosts) March 6-tFp-Nieht
bomb rods the center Of Moscow and the Russian
tended port Of Sevoopo in the Cneo reported todoy
by the German high command
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

TOKYO from Joponese broodcosts) Morch 6-QD-
japanese planes which roded Booe the northwest coost
Of Astroo Tuesdy destroyed 70 flying boots in the
HORROR, tmperiol hsodquorers announced todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Communists Get Death Sentence

LONDON, March 6-pP-A Rome broodcost recorded
here by Reuters sold today that alleged Communists
sentenced to death by military court Fiune Itoy for
helping Yu9osov euerros and for possessing explosives
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

LONDON, March 6-t49-Reuters quoted the Rome rodo
today saying tho German Notifications along the northern
coast Of occupied France had been strengthened by compile
ton of line Of defenses lao miles ono
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Huge Appropriations Bill oK'd

WASHINGTON Morch 6lD- $50 762 737 900 o.
propsotsors b|-the longest IN histo-~os signed todoy
~ Pssdert Roosevelt to provide additional funds for
t1oNys snd-Ieoss cid, ond tis Mositime Commission.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Allies Abandon
Proud, Broken
Indies Capital
United Motions /
Withdrew from
Greet Arso

Assssistsd Pres War Iattoe
Dutch headquarters acknOW.
lodged today that Allied troops
had abandoned the wrecked cap-
ital city Of Batavia and that The
outnumbered United Nations d.
tenders were being worn down
by greatly superior japanese IN
vasion forces amid violent bat-
ties flaming all over the lsland
of Java.
Imperial Tokyo headquarters
said japanese troops completed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

SOS8ABAJAs Java Ne -
l., March 2-(Delayo4) J;
Certain installatisas Asfo ~
Sosrabaja, site q ~ ealy -
portant naval base roana1n11G
to the United Nsto11 - -
southwest Pacifie, woeo -
melished today n . thfoe-Aeari
campaign q dsstrnct1oa ~ -
defenders, Aneta, DuteA l(pWs
Agency, reported. 81. &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
WiIdlife Men Suggest,
Anti Stray Cat Campaign

AS an example of their deStruc-
tiveneSS. the secret rowing Of an
eight and a half pound Persian
tomcat with reputation for
model behavior at its home was
revealed a few days ago, when the
smell of smoked herring led 1t
into one of the live traps at the
experimental station.
Jules Pam, station employe who
put tag No. 1852 in the cats ear,
says il is one of the widest cats
he ever tagged. Three days after
it was captured and released, the
tagged cat was back in its COM
Portable New Richmond home,
after travelling more than six miles
through the wild wasteland along
the Kalamazoo River. AT least
five miles of the return trip was
through country without human
habitatiOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

FRUITS Apple., Duchess fancy. 81
bu.; No !. 81 rs; No. q ISc: felloes
Trsnsparsnts. No. ] sl.3o9L7s bu. No
24-qt crate; No. !. AaAto. cantsioupes
No /. s3a35O bu No. .. o.. cherriss
sour, No. I. s9a3 80 2t-at crate. Huekls-
berries. No. l. tTG7 so 7t-at .rsie; 10
b. No Z. 81 pinrn:. fancy. 81 su (.
No S2H2 500 No. 2 si.Td.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs--
h''9 e, Lf No. isss. 81 f Ss E Estde, ~ q
!. 35i SOC Du. Romsins. No. !, to1 SOC
bu Eaesrole. No !. 500 eoe bu : No. 2
tce Endvs. fancy, 49, bu.: No. J..
'' 'y Il Il r. n dRsSgYsNs-con.ra. No /.
l0T s5e bu sorrsl. No. !, 0a ste pu
spinseh. NO. /. ugi.2s ba No. q Tse
Turnip. 10. l. s0n 73s bu Mustard. NO
!, eoa7ss bs Cabbage Greens No D..
aSi-s ChAfa, Ne J. ~ u See ira
VEGETABLES tMiscelsneous) A spsrs
gus No. l. soc a ti2s dOz- behs; No. 2.
e9ns' s wss s: sns, ssis ~
No !. k2W2J0. No 2. ~ rs. Flat Green
Beans. No l. l70a1.Ts bu. No. J. Use.
Round orssn Beans faney, 81 Is b Ne.
No l. s2g2 20 pu. Kentucky wonder
Scans, No No i i. o. isas sS' bets. No. !.
$50 Doc dor. bShs., beets, topped, NO. j.
75cSsl bp. Broccoli. No. /, s2a rs bu.
Cabbage, No I. 01s0c bu. Red cabbage.
No I. Sc o 81 bu Curly cabbage. No. l..
90 y 7bc bu Carrots. No. /. ASA soc dor
nehs carrots, topped No. J. Hgl2s bu;
c.unnower. No. 4 81 sogz; eu.; 80 q
stgi %. Celery. fancy. 90 g 75c don. bchs. !;
No, !, ssa4sP No 2 is92oe Celery
Corn fancy. 81 80 5.doz sachs. No. 4.
s6e . 81. No 2. 90 q TSc, cucamb.rs, sIiesrs,
sec 81 81 IS Du. DiIs, No. 1, sI.toQ2j No.
) Esgplant, No !. " t5g3 bu Kohl
fapi No. /. 900 Tsc don bchs. Lssks, No.
4. si9i.zb dOE. bcbs Onions, dTJ. No. d,
81 d rs yo.ih sack. no 2, 30 . s0e; green
No. I. IS soc dor bchs. Curly farsloy.
40. l. 4G9 Soc d0z, bchs. OkTs, No. L
81 Sal IS peck basket Parsley Root, No.
1. 90 n SOC doz nchs Peas. No. 1. 81 50 u
2 rs bu Peppers. hot, No. /, o5asoc pu !;
sweet 10. $50 soc bu Potatoes. fancy.
81 Soar No l. Si20ni30 bu No 2,
bose. Radishss red. fancy. 5;e dor
white. No. I 81 6Sc doI. behs. Ruts-
bagas No ! ~ bu summer squash, No.
J. l3160c n bu. squash. Table Queen,
No T. s2a2.23 bu.; Italian squash. No. /.
Use q 81 peek basket. No. 2, soc Tomatoes
fancy, TSGs0e IAN hasRrt No. !. 5of
CSC. No. 2. SOC Turnips, No 1. 80 ~.
don. pchs tnrnips, topped. fancy, sly
bu No l. 7bcTsi
ZOOS Large. Si7 sog13 30-dos. case;
medium, tll Ml1 80.
POULTRY -1svs hens. heavy breeds.
~ 12sc III legbons. 23d use bfOilert.
heavy. 2eg3ic: leghorn. 2iG 7ec 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Stocks Mixed
As Trade Hits
.2-Yedr Low

NEW YORK. Aug. s. Trading
dwindled in stocks and bonds
today TO around the lightest levels
in two years and prices fluctuated
Iirregularly in a narrow range.
Many leading stocks failed 10
make an appearance. Only few
issues had a volume Of 1000
shares or more for the two hours
Iof trading. Most activity centered
lin Aviation Corporation. which
had a sales boost OF a block of
| 500 shares. Marine Midland had
a block of 1000 shares which put
lit well up i'm the active list.
Demand for liquor shares con-
Itinued and National Distillers
made new high for the year
while Schenley and DistilIerS-Sea-
grams equaled their highs. Ma
Itional eased before the close.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Training Season
For Coon Dogs

Next Saturday training Of hunt.
ing dogs on game will become 8
familiar sight around Detroit anc
throughout Michigan rural areas
especially when the weather is
cool enough TO permit the running
of dogs.
Coon hunters. however, must
wait until September before
running their hounds in the field,
as training is allowed only in the
60 days preceding the open sea-
son, and the season for hunting
coons does not begin until Novem-
Der l.
No pet" permits are being
issued by the conservation depart
ment these days to persons find
ing" young racoons, as these per-
mitS have been abused by coon
dog trainers in the past, officials
declare.
Training dogs TO hunt small
game must be done during day
light hours. Handlers may carry
no firearms other than a pistol
containing blank cartridges and
for this a state police permit is
necessary.
Training dogs on grouse and
rabbits now is legal in the Upper
Peninsula, where the game season
opens two weeks earlier than in
Lower Michigan.
Detroit dog owners are re-
minded that certain townships in
Wayne and Oakland counties have
ordinances against training dogs
at any time. and that permission
from local officials and landown-
erS are necessary in order to avoid
difficulties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Schools toUse
Outdoor Films

Two new motion pictlres
Commercial Fishing and Meet
the Waterfowl both in color
have been made available for use
in schools clubs and Sportsmen' S
groups through the conservation
Is millimeter film
loan library. the departments
education division announces.
Both sound and silent editions
of the story of Michigan'S COM
mercial fishing are available, but
the waterfowl picture, which will
be an aid TO sportsmen in identify
ing the different ducks. is now
stocked only in the silent edition.
To obtain these pictures write
the Educational Division. Conser-
walton Department, Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

An Anti-Stray Cat Campaign
leading eventually TO the licensing
of such animals has been Sug-
geSted by wildlife management
men. They claim there is ire
mendouS amount of damage
caused annually by cats that stray
from homes, killing birds, and
causing destruction TO wildlife.
Conservation men declare that
many house cats have gone wild
and are living the year around IN
the wildlands Some rear young IN
ground burrows On several occa-
Sions they have killed full grown
rabbits.
At present the nature and eX-
tent OF damage TO wildlife by do
nestle cats is one of the many
game studies now under way al
the Swan Creek Wildlife Expert
menf station near Allcgan.