davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
CHANGING PICTURE

Athletics for the school year have
come to a close as vacation time
rolls around for the high school
students of Imperial Valley.
What the situation of local
spu-ts will be next season is
something that needs prophet
to fcretell. However, you can as
sure yourself that things will be
vastly changed. The shortage OF
rubber, evacuation of japanese,
departure of many boys into the
armed fOrce5-all will leave their
marks on the realm of sports in
Imperial Valley in 1942-43.
Most of the schools have beer
granted the use of some kind of bus
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. juno CUP Dou-
glas Aircraft. Consolidated Steel common
and Signal Oil A dropped 10 new lows ir
brisk trading on the Los Angeles Stock
exchange today.
Douglas dropped 4 to 53a4 Consoi-
dated lost = to 4; and Signal dropped
i TO IS Others on the list generally
showed gains. They included Pacafic Gas
per cent 23 up I; Edison per cent
27 up II Southern acafic 1o3s up =
and Consolidated Oil 47s unchanged.
The midday report showed SIX issues
up. four down and two unchanged with
approximate volume of 5000 shares
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June CUP Fed
eral State Market News.
Cattle 500 slow, about steady; odd
medium steers u, common loads $50
1880: two loads good 756 10. fed heifers
1880; cutter to common cows 1853
Gamers 81; medium to good bulls 80
1850. Colves saable $50. Steady; me-
dium to choice weighty vealers 12-14.5O;
medium to choice Calves Il 50-125 50 few
13
Hogs salable so barely steady; me-
dium to choice l7O-260 ID. IA 25-14. 10. few
14S5 but choice very scarce; few heaV-
les down to 1925; good soNs u. 50-12. 75.
Sheep salable 50. steady: small lots
good to choice 74-104 ID Wooled spring
lambs I3. 25-135O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
WHITE SOX SIGN
SOUTHPAW PITCHER

NEW YORK, June 4. CUP)-Jake
Wade, southpaw pitcher formerly
with the Tigers, Red Sox and
Browns, has been signed by the Chi
cago White Sox to bolster their
hurling corps which has been de-
pleted by the loss of John Rigney
to the navy and the arm ailment
which has prevented Thornton Lee
from pitching.
Wade was a free agent, having
been released by the indianapolis
American association club last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
LANDS SLAPS AT
PUBLIC MlSlEADERS

CHICAGO, June a. (UP)-Base-
ball Commissioner KeneSaW M. Lam
dis today instructed major and mi
nor league managers to refuse use
of their players and parks to pro-
moters who stage games as COM
mercial enterprises, misleading the
public into believing they are for
army or navy relief funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
SACS SWARMED

TIE Seattle Rainiers began their
attempted comeback by swarming
ever Sacramento 6-l, scoring five
runs in the ninth to break a tie.
A triple by Ned Sickle followed
by Al Niemiec's single brought Don
nelly of Sacramento hooked up in
a pitching duel Barrett yielded five
hits, Donnelly six.
San Francisco evened its series
with Hollywood by winning 70
Ted Jennings three-run triple in
the third sparked the Seals batting
attack that netted II hits off Roy
Jciner, Hollywood hurler The tri-
umph put the Seals in fifth place
ahead of oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June / IUPl = The recov-
cry movement IN prices on the Chicago
board of trade which got under way in
the previous session was extended today
following official assurances that i'm
ported staples will not be allowed to
compete with domestic commodities.
Wheat closed x TO l q, cents a buShel
higher; corn MS - ! @, 20 1&; oats
up s.. 10 -. rye up is to is: and
suybcanS up Is To -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Markets ar a
Glance
Bv UNITED PRESS

BY UNIILU FHksoo
Stocks higher IN moderately active
Trading.
Bonds firm.
Curb stocks higher
Cotton up around 81 "a bale.
Wheat closed 1M 10 = cents higher;
cofn up Is to Ia ccntsss oats up p
10 = cents.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Chicago livestock; hogs strong. cattle
irregular and sheep steady and active.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
HEAVY HOPEFUL SCORES EASY WIN

night over Bill Poland, New York, 4
in the main event of the Oakland
auditorium boxing card.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
L. 4. BUTTER te EGGS
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. June CUP Trad
ing was moderate.
Asparagus: steady. eX select and colo
sal 9-9iac. eX fey and select S-9l.c. fey
7-Sc. choice 5-6c. san Diego large Sc.
medium &c, choice &c.
Bunched vegetables: steady Beets 2lz
3 doz $500; carrots 3 doz 5-S1 ordinary
E0-60c, Imnerial Wy doz 50. 500. 10
Santa Maria doz 50 60: green onions
> dob s.. 50-275 ordinary 1852 Santa
Maria ordinary Sill 25; leeks doz 81 20
$50; mustard doz best 1-1.20. fair
...-; ma iey . doz 81 s0-2: radishes small
red doz best 81 2O-1.5O.
Cabbage: dull: cannonball 75-S1: fair
CSC. iboS and ordinary 4O-5Oc lidded 81
1. p crt: red cabbage 9O-S11O.
Cantaloups: weak: Imperial Valley std
45s 50. SOB. jbo 36s-45s 1913. so; pony Ass
So. 50; pony 54s S2-2 25. std flats 15s
81 35-1.50; honeyballs Imperial Wy std
45s SO. pony SIS $3.50: orange pack 50.
Squash: steady: San Diego lugs 1871
No IS 40-50c; Italian San Diego lugs
1881; No. 2s 4O-50c: yellow cronknnck
san Diego Iugs 90-S1 ordinary to fail
60-75c.
Watermelons: slightly weaker Imperial
Wy Klondikes 14-17 lb avg. carlots per
ton S34-35; ton lots S37. .5O-3S. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

OAKLAND, Cal, June 4 CUP) -
Connie Norden, San Francisco hea-
vyweight hopeful, punched his way
to an easy 10-round decision last
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
PADRES GRAB IND
BEAVERS TOPPED IN II FRAMES AS
ANGELS EASE OUT OAKLAND CLUB

Gehrman and Todd.
Portland -. 900 900 002 00-2- 1913
San Diego ~. 900 0l0 O10 0l-3- TO
Orrell and Leovich, Castro; Dasso,
Brown and Detore.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, June d. UP)-Thc
winner of the Kentucky Derby and
the winner of the Preakness will
run off their deadlock Saturday in
race which already has assumed
historic proportions. Shut Out Will
match his speed with Alsabs in
the Belmont stake and the rubber
meeting will live in the records no
matter Which-if either-headS the
parade to the wire.
AS a pure spectacle, the 74th re-
newal of this oldest and longest of
the spring turf classics is memoir
able. 1t always is heavily endowed
with money and ivy prestige and
this year it carries the added value
of serving as the third and prob
ably deciding leg in the battle for
the three-year-ol championship.
STRICTLY OFF ARM
It is important even above and
beyond the horses and what they
have at stake. That is because it
will be run strictly off the arm.
Every penny of the profits-and
they should add up to a sum of
5000 ,000-is earmarked for the army
relief, the navy relief and the USO.
The rather stuffy gentlemen who
rule racing in New York have taken
a long, long while in readying their
war aid machinery but now the mo-
tors are primed and the wheels
will start turning rather impress
sively. Belmont Park, for instance,
isn't giving charity run on a rainy
Monday afternoon. 1t has tossed
in one of the two biggest days Of its
allowance.
Shut Out won the Derby and AL
sab was second after being in cou-
ple Of Jams in the early stages.
Alsab came back week later and
won the Preakness. Shut Out fin
ished fifth but also had slight
excuse. He, too, was in close quar-
ters. Like Alsab the week earlier,
he had chance to run at the end
but had been weakened by boxing
and humping.
NO CHARITY THERE
1t has been many year since
Derby and Preakness winner set
tied their differences at Belmont
but Saturday these two can't be
eXpected to enter into the charity
spirit of the day. Both are sharp.
both fit and ready TO roll. And
they'll have the track all to them
selves and their jockeys - Signor
Eddie Arearo and young Basil
James.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
CUBS CHUCkER
wins NO. EIGHT:
B0NHAM CLICKS
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, June (UP)
Winning eight games in seven weeks
for worlds championship club is
one thing, and winning 'em for a
sixth place outfit is a horse of an
entirely different color.
All praise to Ernie Bonham, the
burly Yankee highlander who
yesterday clicked off his eighth
straight triumph, but save a few
cheers for Claude PaSSeau, Cubs
ace highlander who likewise hung
up his eighth victory. Unlike Bon
ham, PasSeau has been beaten, not
once but three times. But Passeau
hasn't pitched bad game all sea-
son.
PaSSeau turned in a superlative
job yesterday, subduing the Giants,
6-2 After Rip Russell hit homer
with the bases loaded in the first
inning off Tom Sunkel, who suffer-
ed his first loss, it was no contest
for PaSSeau
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
NJ a r K ET S
= BAROMETER

Thursday September a
produce
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
REDS BOOT GAME

The Cincinnati Reds booted away
their second straight game We'd
nesday night, losing to the Phils
2-l, in 10 innings, before a crowd
of 11,047 at Cincinnati. Bert Haas,
subbing at first for the injured
Frank Mccormick, dropped a throw
from Eddie Joost which would have
been the third out in the fourth,
letting in run.
The st. Louis Browns knocked
Sid Hudson out of the box in the
second inning, scored six runs and
went on to beat the Senators, 9-5,
before 1000 at Washington. The
Browns made Is hits off Hudson,
Wilson and MaSterson.
Jack Knott held the Tigers to
six hits and the Athletics beat De-
troit. 5-1. Hal White, rookie Tiger
pitcher, was breezing along in good
shape until he hit Jack Wallaesa,
AS Shortstop in the head in the
fifth. 1t apparently unnerved him
and the AS showed over three runs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
BONHAM SLIPPING

Bonham is slipping. He gave the
White SoX eight hits yesterday,
beating them Al 1t was the most
hits any club has made off him
this season. Joe DiMaggio's 10th
homer with two mates on in the
third sewed up the game.
Although the Dodgers were idle
because weather caused poStpon-
ment of their night game with
Pittsburgh, the Flatbush crew pick
ed up half a game in the National
League race and now have a 61a
game margin
The Boston Braves, who can
lick the Dodgers but who torment
everybody else, trimmed the Cards,
A., in an Army-Ntvy swilight
relief game before HAT at St
Louis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

Try This
Kitchen "Quiz"
Check what you think The right answers. then
seeifyou right by looking at the answers print
edupside-down below mo fair peekins)
A. The switches electric should always be turned
B In using the surface ,t units you should 9 81
of the time
When cooking electrically you should
before food is done
D. # food spilled on heating unit it should ,% be .
Washed off with damp cloth [ Allowed to char, then
When cooking top should most often
The unit nearly your saucepan frying pan,
shoud eidV never be- used Should used whenever
possible
G. The deep well cooker should be used
For meals Only special occasions
Whenever it to advantage
supde,d ,og sssApr peneas o, pesn isas"sqM
s 9 s g, e9sS % "s as 9 oa @
uolJo 1o5wI
p9mole pmoqs pa!dS
'9Tssod
soqoMs
lmperia! ape! Irrigation District.
5Gzz!-=-zeM7S zI.z=l==zzl
Use Your Own i Pay for the All American Cunu
Evening star., 1942-07-20
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes-lafest news, twice daily.
WMAL, t;40 end S pm.
National Radio Forum-Senaior Guy N. Gil.
lefie Of Iowa speaks on ths present rubber
problem; WhAl, tonight at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

Of Americas eeassless war against enemy spies
WRc, i0:30-Inier.Ameriean University:
LANDS Of the Free" is ihs theme, and The
dramatic story Of Bataloms Do Las casas,
Apostle Of the Indians" is told.
WEV, t0:30-tolumbia Workshop: Some
One Else" ghsstY fantasy by Lucille Fletcher
sRoR1.wAvE pRoeaAM.
LONDON, 5:25-FriendlY careoes CSC, 95S
meg, 3i.3 m.
MOSCOW, 6:7O-Broadead in English: KE,
81 meg, 36.9 m.
LONDON, 6:55-Nsws Analysis GN. o.58
meg. 3i.3 m.
LONDON, S.o0-Demoeray Marches: CSC,
9.5S meg, BIB m; 6R6, 1853 meg. 25.6 N.
MOSCOW, s:30-eomments In English: RKE,
81 meg, 36.9 m.
RIO De ANElR0, 9:00-Proeram In English:
PSI, 1927 meg, 1913 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9;30-Nsws and Comment:
HvJ, 9.6 meg, 81 m.
GUATEMALA, 945-HoIywood Speaks: 1GWA,
9.68 meg, BIN.
GUATEMALA, 1i:00-coneet Of the Isl
Military Band: T6WA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 1t:t5-Britain Speaks: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3i.3 m.; GR6, 1853 meg, 75.6 m.
LIMA, Peru; ti:30-Informativs Notes;
Peruvian Music: 0Ax.4z. sos meg, 49.3 N.
GUATEMALA, 1900 s.m.-Danes Music win
karimba Ensemble: 1GWA, 9.68 meg, 81 N.
LONDON. 1900 s.m.-For GaIIaptry: CSC,
9.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meo., 75.6 m.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers IL q stamped
f3-cenD, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II you deisre the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces, care OF The Evening
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
TINE EVENINGS NIGH IleNrs.

TIVE EVENINGS NIGH ll6H1s.
WMAl, 4:00-0penine Of the Women's Aux.
Hilary Army Corps: Interviews Of women just
accepted as candidates In the force, from Fort
Des Molnes, Iowa.
WJV, S:00-Vox Pop: JournsIng 10 .
Yankee mathins tool plant in ths Vermont
hills
WRc, 8:00-cavatads Of America: Dean
Jaeger In his second successive appearance,
stani>s tonight Ia The Wild Young Man"
story Of Stephen Decatur.
WMAl, 8:00-Waith the World 60 By: Tile
Of Mr.. Godwin's nswxasis undergoes alteration.
WMAt. 8:30-Trus OF False: Soldiers vs..
hospital tethnieians In ionights contest.
WRc, ooo-Great Artists: Soprano Rise
Stevens sings "Habanera" from Bi1efs Gar.
men" my Heart al Thy Sweet Voice" from
Sant-Saens' Samson and DeiIah" and Dvoraks
Songs Ny Mother Taught Me-"
WEv, 9:00-VidoY Thester: New title for
Mr.. De Miles weekly show. Dramatization is
The Philadelphia Story" with Gary Grant,
Virginia Weidler. Katharine Hepburn and II.
James Stewart ...
WNAL, 9:00-GoIdman Band: cornetst Ray.
mond crisara is guest for "Fantasis. a Soldiers
Dream"
WhAL, lo:o0-tounierspy Dramsti1sfion
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Pigeons iscover
Snake Froud Quickly

Ry tie Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N. C.-In an attempt
to keep pigeons from roosting on
the ledges of the State buildings,
John Bray. building superintendent,
placed artificial snakes on the
lodges.
The snakes fooled and scared some
State employees, but they didn't faze
the pigeons. for Mr. Bray reported
that he had seen one Of the birds
perching serenely on a bagus snake.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

II ne erpect older children to
appreciate their younger brothers
and sisters, De should arrange a
Uay Uhereby their belongings are
safe from baby Investigators.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
This

Mother: You may have shelf
In this cupboard that will lock. On
1t you may keep things for which
you care most until baby sister is
old enough to leave your things
alone"
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jaco-
4. Lishtner. worlds leading team-of.
four. inventors OF the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence)
Evening star., 1942-07-20

3NT Pass Pass Pass
West opened the queen of hearts.
holding the trick. He continued
with the jack of hearts, and South
won with the heart king. South's
problem now was which minor suit
to attack, for it was pretty clear
that the spades were too danger
Gus.
A count of tricks revealed sthat
South could count on three clubs
even If he lost the finesse, plus
three diamonds. two hearts and
one spade. But that would mean
losing the lead twice-once to the
club king and once to the diamond
ace. The first loss of the lead would
allow the enemy to set up the rest
Of the hearts: the second, to run
them.
Since South could not be sure of
nine tricks without risking two
losses of the lead, he had to
time those losses in the right or
der. He knew that If West held
the diamond ace 1t was sure entry,
but If West held the club king
there was nothing to fear. The
important thing was to knock out
the sure entry first, so South i'm
mediately led diamonds until West
took his ace.
West could then set up his hearts
but could never regain the lead to
run them, and South's contract was
therefore safe. Note, however, that
South would have lost his contract
If he had begun on the clubs. East
would have taken the club king and
led heart. That would have es-
tablished Vests suit while he still
had the diamond ace as entry to
the good hearts.
Saturday you were Howard Schen-
ken's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
AAQ73
285
H632
&KJ104
The bidding:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner. |
- Pass IA Pass
2NT Pass CD
Answer-Bid three no-trump. You
are not particularly interested in in
viting game at clubs, let alone a
slam. and you can trust your part
ner to have the unbid suits stopped
for his Jump in no-trump. There is
no great harm in bidding three
clubs, but the bid is pretty point
less.
Score 100 per cent for three no.
trump, 10 per cent for three clubs.
Question No. 1929.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's |
partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
As
VA
1AJ8
AAQ 109762
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Lightner. Jacoby. |
Pass (?) |
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Four Ares u3lI ha rfo cad - -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22

production was over the hump"
in almost all vital military items,
adding that chief attention now
should be directed 10 the stag
gering problem of transporting
materials on every ocean and 10
every part of the world"
While some members predict
ed the Senate had not heard the
last Of the WPB d e b a tie, the
chamber had a more pressing
controversy on its hands today
in a move led by George to COM
NIT a civilian war benefits bill
TO the Finance Committee for
an exhaustive study of the pen
sions" the Georgia senator said
il entailed.
Opposing Georges move, Sen
ator Pepper (D-Fla) author of
the measure, sought to force a
quick vote on the bill, which
would provide monthly cash
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
War Veteran
Passes AWAY
Death Claims
Clarence Smith

ARMADA-Clarence II. Smith,
As, a veteran of World War /,
died early Sunday at Veterans
hospital, Dayton, O., where he
had been confined since We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Smith was a Detroit mail
carrier for 20 years until i'll
health forced his retirement.
Since then, he has lived with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 100 p. m. from
the Smith home on Floral ave-
nue. with Rev. John Adams, pas
tor Of Armada Methodist church,
officiating. Burial will be in
Willow Run Cemetery under the
direction of A. M. Tiffany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
Bloomfield Hills Estate
Leased by Lindberqh

DETROIT, June % - (P) -
Charles A. Lindbergh has leas-
ed an estate in Bloomfield Hills,
fashionable suburb, with plans
to move there with his family
this week, it was learned to-
day from a rental agency.
The estate is Belwood, owned
by Mrs. William j. Belknap. It
has an 11-room English style
house and is in a secluded area,
bounded by groves of trees. The
grounds cover approximately
five acres.
Lindbergh is now a consultant
on aeronautics with the Ford
Motor Company, a position he
assumed after the United States
entered the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
Voice Plea for Aid
10 Inqham Storm Victims

A plea for aid from Macomb
county workers to help Ingham
county farmers rebuild after a
cyclone May % that RACED more
than 100 barns and damaged
more than 200 others was re-
ceived this morning from II. II.
Barnum, county agricultural
agent in Ingham by William
Murphy, county agricultural
agent here.
Barn mum said that there is
enough work in his own county
to keep men working steadily
all summer and fall, that living
quarters can be provided for a
limited number Of families and
that single men can live on the
farms where they are working
If they so desire. He said that
the damage in Livingstone coun-
ty was as great or greater than it
is in Ingham and that the same
demand for carpenters and arti-
sans exists there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
Seek Dismissal
Of Charges
Mckay Attorneys
File Appeals

LOUISVILLE, June % Up
Dismissal of the remaining
ma fraud charges against Re
publican national committeeman
Frank d. Mckay of Michigan
was sought today by his attor-
neys.
They were to submit their ar
guments today before u. S. Dis
trict Judge Shackelford Miller,
in a hearing beginning at noon
(EWT) in court chambers in the
Federal building here.
Judge Miller was assigned to
the case after McKay's first
trial, which involved eleven 9TH
er defendants, ended in a jury
disagreement last July. That in
dictment based eight counts of
mail fraud on charges that the
defendants participated in a
100000 liquor graft shakedown
directed against distillers who
were seeking to increase their
sales to the Michigan liquor con-
troll commission.
Four of the eight counts were
dismissed and verdictS of inno-
cent were directed in behalf of
three of the defendants by Judge
Miller during the re-trial, which
ended May &c. A jury in Detroit
later acquitted the others after
hearing twelve weeks of testi-
mony and arguments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
Mount Clemens Catholics
Welcome New Pastors
Fl. Roberse ond Fr. Sehromm
Accorded Splendid Receptions

M unit Clemens Catholics
were joined last night by non
Catholics, city officials and visit
ing clergymen in welcoming FIR.
Joseph S. Schramm and FIR. Leo
Roberge TO the pastorates of St.
Louis and st. Peters, respective
ly.
At st, Mary's gymnasium FIR.
Roberge, until Wednesday pas
to- of ST. Mary's of Wayne, said:
The door TO my rectory is wide
open, but the door to my heart is
wider open"
At st. Louis Hall, FIR.
Schramm was amazed and hap
py" at the welcome accorded
him by parishioners. Il know
I'll like il here" he said after
observing he had not experience
cd such a welcome at any of the
parishes he served previously.
Justice Donald Parent was
master of ceremonies at the re-
Ception for FIR. Roberge. He in
troduced John Murphy, repre-
senting the senior class; William
T. Kelly, representing the public
schools; Commissioner Fred
Breitmeyer, Jr., who spoke for
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
and Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy,
pastor of First Presbyterian
church, representing the non
Catholic ministry.
Malcolm Trombley spoke for
the parish and the various heads
Of church societies were intro
duced.
Rev. FIR. p. j. McSherry, pas
tor of Sacred Heart church Of
Roscville, spoke for the clergy.
p number of priests were pres
ent including Rev. Albert Hut
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
He'll Have 10 Sue
in Wayne, Court Says

Harold Klota wants his indie
pendence from his wife, jamie,
but he'll have to start suit in
Wayne, not Macomb ounty,
Judge James +. Spier ruled in
granting a motion by Mrs. Klota
in his division of circuit court
in chancery.
Mrs. Klota pointed out that
she had been served with papers
connected with the suit while
residing temporarily with her
mother in Warren township be-
cause her husband failed TO sup
port her. Her home, she said, is
in Detroit. Her motion asked
that the service Of papers be dis
missed.
The judge said, Yes.