davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Practice Tilt
Billed Friday
Reserve Sterling
Tilt Begins at 7:ls

Lnooln and Clover Park high
school teams open their new sea-
son in basketball competition Fri.
day night At the Ahe courts
Reserve teams get the program
started az us O'clock. the varsity
following Immediately.
Coach John Kennedy q the
Ahes has his starting players just
about set. but insists they are noi
necessarily the quint that viii
serve as starters through tbs
season.
I'm hunting for the right
combination. Maybe III find
70 Friday night. MAYBE I
won't The bays. ef course.
are rough and this game with
Clover Park should give us =
good idea Of what We have In
the making"
Kennedy says he'll start Elmer
Brolin and Gordon Brunswick,
lettermen. al the forward spots
with Gene Slvertson at center.
He admits Ed Huntington viii
FIJI one of the guard spots while
Ernie johnson. Roy Pirie and Hank
Anderson will form the three from
which he'll select his other start
ing guard for the night
The Abes are not quite as tail
as they were last year, hut Ken
nedy has four men 6 feet or better.
They are Huntington. Brunswick,
Brolin and sivertson.
PLAY SATURDAY. TOO
Clover Park swings into Pierce
County league title defense Satur-
day night. so the game Friday
probably viii serve Coach Lennon
well. The Parkers meet Eaton
VILE on the Clover boards.
Last years Parkers were good
enough to get into the state
tournament at Seattle.
First string veterans are I'd
Mod and Neal johnson. guards
and Gordon Reynolds. forward.
Jerry Colkitt. Jack Carbone.
Elmer kasemeier. I'D firch.
Bud Wines. Bob Heron and
Dick Mason are out from the
second string. Willis Nc
Laughlln, who won two letters
Mt Flint, Mich, In trying for
the squad. lie IL a brother OF
Harry Mclaughlin.
Coach Lemon viii pick hls
starters from Heron, Colkitt
Hintz. Wines, Mclaughlin. Reyn'
olds and johnson.
Others on the squad are: Tom
Ammon, Jack Dolman, Bill Han
sen, Don Fowler, Jim Hansen
Charles Chandler. Louis Lopez
Charles Mercer, Kent Milton, Bill
Pennington. Dick Raymond. Dor
Tyo, steve Tyo. Ward Lindley
Carroll Walter. Bob Ellison. Del
bert Robinson. Jack Wiitbank
Ralph Legacy. Eugene Madison
Howard Leavitt and Mike Lennon
Jim Morris is team manager
Walt Smith. statistician, and Wall
Evans. the handy man, viii KEEP
score at home games.
Complete schedule: Dec. II, al
Lincoln; Dec. u. Eatonville; Dec
Is, Kapowsin; Dec. Is, at Yelm
Dec. 10, Stadium: Dec. 20, Fife
Dec. %, Alumni; Dec. 20, at Sta
dunn; Jan. 2, Lincoln; Jan. 5. a
Roy: Jan. s. at Federal Way; Jan
Q, Bellannine; Jan. Il, at orting
Jan. IS. at Eatonville. Jan. ~. a
Kapowsin; Jan. 20, Yelm; Feb. 9
Roy: Feb. Q. at Bellarmine; Feb
u, Federal Way; Feb. 10. orting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Idaho Scores

LEWISTON, Ida.-The Univer-
sity of Idaho eagers scored their
second victory of the season last
night by defeating Lewiston Nor
NAL, 4s-3l. Quinn, Idaho center
led the Vandsl attack, scoring II
points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
The Roger Still Hits EN-

Seventeen young Roger Peck exootbaler and
basebaer entered the Tacoma city golf championship and
came home with the trophy.
natural athlete he good at sport he attempted
when he turned to golf he along fast and solid lie
knew what he doing why he scared ND from the
lower ranks to the top Fighters.
His 1925 victory
ed him knew he had a sound fundamental
And today well take last Sundays turkey play Meadow
Park Who the first Why Ror Peck himself
Youw remember bal weather
wasn't Rog the
how he He shot und par
Which shows the Rog Peek Of a golfer,
q bet ter golfer when gun. counts.
would imagine Rog put himself
his with practice
strokes of Sunday
II is interesting
city title he st belongs upper golfers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Faulk Leads
Ship Pinmen
Scores SIS Series;
John Miller Second

shipyard league bowiers rolled
high scores in their matches on
the Broadway alleys Wednesday
night. with best Of the scores go
Ing 10 Lea Faulk xith 80. inclnd.
ing games Of iTs. 7oi and 1876.
John Miller started strong.
shooting All and al. but dropped
in his third game. and wound up
with a nice BOZ total.
Das. oeodmsa Tailed .
good mark. getting sss with
games Of 100. igi and isa.
Other scores over 300 were: u.
Bryson $50. Earl Mahnkey b2s,
Walter Jordan b3s. II. Nixon s3s,
johnson $40. Red clough h2e, and
Adam Hoffman sos.
Results: Carpenters J. Steel 4.
Tarry ,. Bottlenecks 4. Toms 4
Foundry o. Loggers 4. clothiers o,
Paints ,. Plumbers 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
kEGLERETTE LEAGUE
Coliseum Alleys

Marion Borgioll led the bowiers
% the Keglerette league on ths
Coliseum alleys with a sbs series
for the Insurance. ladies and Bess
Ncwiiilams rolled iss for the
high single game.
The Hsrdwares maintained their
slender lead In this league by win
ming three from Cameras while
the Piywood gals kept pace by
taking three from Insurance..
Bess MewtIlisns I'D hes
Orphans In . 81 Win eves
Tavern with . nice tse series.
Woedy's took two from tlsr-
isss with Maxine Perry carry
Ing off scoring hoBors for her
Iss game and 4ss series.
Lunch ladies won two from
jewelers.. Betty Johns had la
for high game and tied with Jean
Brown at 407 for high series.
Other 400 series included; Ruth
Dodge 40, Jeanne Walters <s<. J.
wahovich 4f0. Ella Hsdiand tsi.
Ann Berry AIS. Jennie Small <is.
Gladys Putbres 40i. Nell Hopkins
s2s. Rlils Olson <04. Sarah Hoard
4oi. Edith Wade AIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Hoop Results

nv uNrTEp ruGHs
Texas A. q ". -. nss1elph
Field a..
Tempss -. Mahisssess ~.
Forslham "a. Priscetea -.
ar~st LAKES 70. nepsuw -
ysls ~. Msahattas Cssst
Guard 40.
brigham Young 10. Csnisisn -.
Carnegie Tech -. Waynessass
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

blocks. hut he was eansht off
stride and soundly trimmed
later by the challenger who
took four out of five games
In the third block.
At the end Of rs games, Day
led with $3.50 points 10 s2414
for crimmins. The champions
game average was ie7.1h COM
pared with Crimmins' 1880.
Buddy Bomar, Houston. Tex.
strengthened his lead ahead Of the
90 other contestants IN the COM
petition for the 10 high-pointers
who win Join with crimimns and
Day in rolling ~ games starting
Friday and finishing sunday,
Dec. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
BROADWAY BOOSTERS
broadway Alleys

Kay HonvIez took scoring hon.
ors In the matches of tina Broad
way Boosters league. shooting iss
for high game and AT for high
series Mary PUG rolled AIS and
Toots csyslu Sis for other good
scores
Topics won four from Whols-
sslsrs and phoneys won four from
Retailers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In U. 3. WAR
BONDS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-14

lllllIIll
stejove ing. DIR. Frantisek Ko-
vaTik We start IT let. Pocha-
eel z chude prostejovske rodi-
ny a spolu S bratrem Josefem
vybudovali z nepatrnych po-
catk1 jeden z nejvets1ch pod
Mkt ma vyrobu hospodarskych
stroll v cele Europe.
Ing. DIR. Kovar1k zauj1mal
nejvyznacnejsf funkce v csl.
prGmyslovych organisac1ch. V
dTednicke Wade r. 1920 byl mi
nistrem verejnych prac1. V t6-
to funkci sc pficinil zejmena O
vSeobecnou elektrisaci cs. ven
kova a zalozil Ustav pro hos
podarne vyuzitf paliv. Byl au-
torem nekolika pozoruhod-
nych spisG o ~organisaci statnf
spravy a hospodarnosti We stat
nj sluzbe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-14

Vymena mezi britskym mi
nistrem zahranici Edenem a
Janem Masarykem, ministrem
zahranicnich vec1 cesko-slo-
venske vlady v exilu, formalne
vymezujlc1 stanovisko Britanie
byla vydana soucasne jake
"White PEPPER.
"Jezto Nemecko svevolne
zrusilo ujednan1, tykaj1c1 Sc
Cesko-Slovenska, dosazeneho
roku 1888, ma kterem vlada
Jeho Velicenstva "a Spojene
kralovstvf Sc pod1lela," pravl
v Edenove note, "vlada Jeho
Velicenstva povazuje Sc "a O.
svobozenou cd jakekoli zavaz-
ku v tonic smeru.
"Pri konecnem urovnanl
hranic Cesko-Slovenska, k ne
muz ma dojfti ma konci teto
valky, nebude take olivnova-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-14
Ceskoslovensko ma nit stare
hranice po valce.

Britska vlada formalne "a
militia "Mnichovskou dohodu"
z roku 1888, Poole kter6 bylo
oklest6no Ceskoslovensko, a
prohlasila, re Britanie "nebu-
de ovlivnovana zadnymi zme-
Mani provedenymi roku 1888
nebo pc mem" pri 1prave hra-
mic Ceskoslovenska pc nynejsi
valce.
Ministr zahranicf Anthony
Eden v polanecke snemovne or
namil, re britska politika byla
vedena formalnim uznanlm
cesko-slovenske vlady v Lon
dyn6 a prohlasenfm premiere
Churchilla re zar1 1910, re
Nemci sami znicili mnichov-
skou dohodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-14

ma zadnymi zm6nami, prove
denymi roku 1888 a cd onoho
roku:" Tim jsou tedy mineny i
naroky Polska a Madarska ma
urcite csl. uzemi. Take bylo
Edenem prohlaseno, re pTi po-
valecnem z1ctovanf nebude
zapomenuto ami takovych zlo-
GNU, jake bylo vyhlazeni Lii
die v Cechach.
Jan Masaryk jake ministr
zahranicn1ch vec1 cesko-slo-
venske vlady v exilu, dradujfcf
nyn1 V Londyne, odpovedel ma
Edenovou notu: "Mezi nasi-
mi dvema cement mnichovska
dohoda Dude nyni povazovana
"a mrtvou."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-14

Ing. DR.. kovaFik mrtev.
V techto dnech zemrel V Pro-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

Birthday
SIGN OF PISCES
Feb. 10 to March FL

People born under this sign,
which is the sign of the fishes,
have natural curiosity which
gives them an interest in far
away places and people. There
are surprising changes of charac-
ter in these people as they pos
sess dual nature. However
they are true to trust and do
not take responsibility lightly.
They always see two possible
roads and a two ways. Consider
carefully and be sure to take the
high road.
william Dale Green, Feb. %
Jerry Copeland, Feb. 28
Joan Milan, Feb. 20
Paul friedman, Feb. q
Mrs. Ernest Falkenhagen, Feb.
%
Elaine YvOnne Bergman, Feb. 26
Mrs. Charles Grandy, Feb. u
Thomas Eldon Miller, Feb. 20
Frederick st. Mary, Feb. 20
Robert Leland Mcdonald, Feb.
20
Chris. Matthews, Jr., Feb. 20
Francis Henry Defer, Feb. ~
Robert B. Graham, Feb. %
Helen BallOr, Feb. %
Kay BlOmeyer, Feb. Fl
DIR. X. w. Ullrich, Feb. rs
Margaret and Paul KOrte, Feb.
2.
Mrs. Robert Mcpherson, Feb.
%
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Breitrneyer

Continued from Page ~
said today, II shall make every
effort to conscientiously per-
form the duties of my office, as
| have in the past. / have the
interests of the public and the
development of our city
at heart. shall do my utmost
to deserve the confidence of
my fellow residents of Mount
Clemens"
Breitmeyer's family, long
prominent in public affairs both
in Mount Clemens and Detroit,
first settled in Mount Clemens
in 1868. The commissioner is a
member of the third generation
to call Mount Clemens "home. A"
He is member of the Mount
Clemens Rotary Club, of the
Knights of Pythias, of the Civ
ilian-Defense Council, of the
Boy Scout Council and of the
Mount Clemens Board of Su-
pervisors. He attended the pub
lie grade and high schools OF
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Sthoenrodi Funeral
Sci for Saturday
Walnut Street Resident
Died Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Vera
Schocnrodt. 35, of 1879 North
Walnut, will be held Saturday
at $50 am. from the LaCroix
and Groesbeck Funeral Home
and at 1000 from St. Peters
Catholic Cemetery.
Mrs. Schoenrodt died Wednes-
day at st. Joseph's hospital fol-
lowing a protracted illness.
Surviving are four sons, Leon
ard, now in the army, Frederick,
Jr., Donald and Wayne; a daugh-
ter, Doris Mae; five sisters, Mrs.
Howard Hubbarth, Mrs. Gilbert
Anderson, Mrs. Allen Murray,
Mrs. Harvey Fleming and Mrs.
Frederick Dietrich, all of Mount
Clemens, and a brother, How
ard. also of Mount Clemens.
Burial will be in st. Peters
Catholic Cemetery under the di-
rection of LaCroix and Groes-
beck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
India
Continued from Page ~


like hell" was the official slo-
gan.
In the Philippines, a bulletin
from Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
headquarters said American and
Filipino troops had scored gains
of a half to five miles along the
entire Bataan Peninsula front in
the last 48 hours.
The communique said fighting
between light forces on both
sides continued to rage, with
Gen. MacArthur's men holding
advance positions they wrested
from the Japanese in surprise
attack.
THE greatest advance was
made on the right of the line
north of Pillar" the communique
said.
Pillar is about halfway down
the Bataan Peninsula, on Manila
Bay.
Far to the northwest, Japan
sent an aerial "feeler" attack
against Port Blair in the Anda-
man Islands, in the Indian Ocean
$50 miles southwest of Rangoon,
Burma.
Three Japanese planes bomb
ed and machine-gunned the port
on Tuesday and Thursday, exc
cutting Japan's farthest thrust to
the west since the war began.
Two civilians were killed, five
wounded.
The Andaman Isl "a n s are
strategically important as base
for possible japanese invasion of
Ceylon or India.
A bulletin from Mel head
quarters said there had been a
noticeable slackening in Japa-
nese air assaults during the past
few days. and it was apparent
that the arrival of cannon-blast-
ing American flying fortresses
and other aerial reinforcements
had at least tempered Japa's su-
periority in the skies.
B es d Pounding Japanese
ships off Bangka Island, United
Nations bombers also delivered
a violent attack on military tar
gets near Japanese-held Pal
embang in lower Sumatra, start
ing big fires.
Australia's air force struck
anew at Japanese-cccupiedR a-
baul, New Britain Island, set
ting fire to wharves, shipping,
military installations and air.
drome.
A Dutch communique said
nine japanese bombers raided
the Allied naval base at Soera-
baja, in Western Java, but de-
clared that "our fighters soon
drove the enemy away" and all
bombs fell in the sea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
RayCenter

Eugene Hantyk was given a
farewell party Saturday evening
at his home on the Hart road
His large crowd of friends en-
joyed a barn dance and jolly
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mass and
Mrs. Fritz Schmickel and son Of
Mount Clemens were visitors
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles kirkum.
Miss Marjorie Steinbrink was
a New Haven caller Monday.
Mrs. Glenn kirkum will put
on an amateur play at the Ridge
School on Friday.
Eugene Hantyk and Edward
Butora left for Fort Custer Feb.
rs at $40 am.
Frank DECKER Of Detroit call
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Rent Profiteers
Face Firm Action

Price Administrator Leon
Henderson within q few days
will take firm action to curb in
flationary rentals in war-boom
cities and towns housing up
wards of 100000 persons, it
was learned today.
The Office of Price Admins
tration will designate officially
the first group of defense rental
areas, with recommended CELL
ings to be applied, and with the
boundaries of each area defined
by local maps.
The designation will put the
communities on 60. avs notice
to reduce rents to the govern
ment recommended levels. II
this is not accomplished by state
or local action, OPA may move
in with powers conferred in the
price control bill to enforce low
er rentals.
The number of areas to be des-
iGnated was not divulged, but
there was good indication they
would move more than a Dozen
Rent surveys have been conduct
ed by OPA in approximately 230
communities.
It was assumed the first group
of defense housing areas would
be cities and communities where
rent levels haved scared farthest
above normal. Rent increases
ranging between S and 100 per
cent have been reported from
numerous communities. particu-
larly ordnance, shipbuilding and
aircraft manufacturing centers
and in areas swollen because of
the expansion of nearby military
establishments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Mrs. Lola Remington
Dies Near Richmond
Funeral is Set
for Saturday

RICHMOND-Mrs. Lola REM
ington died Thursday night at
her home, 8241 Big Hand road
in Columbus township.
Funeral services will be held
at Oils am. Sunday from the
home with the Rev. II. Pegg, of
st. Clair, officiating. Burial will
be in Jonesville under the direc-
ton of Clifford d. Hensch, Rich
mond funeral director.
Besides the husband, Frank,
she is survived by son, Guy, of
Detroit; two step-daughters,
Mrs. Edith Barber, Detroit, and
Mrs. Grace Woodman, Jackson;
nine grandchildren and three
reat-grandchildren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Sample
CONTINUED from Page -

duration" In addition the Ro-
tarians presented Lieut.. Sample
with a beautiful silver, engrav-
ed pocket-knife bearing the Ro-
tary shield.
LEFT THIS MORNING
Sample left for his new post
by train this morning. Mrs.
Sample (the former Leslie Rut-
teri and the couples two chill
dren will remain in Mount Glenn
ems at the home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. l.. F. Rutter, 81
S. Highland avenue.
Lieut.. Sample, a graduate OF
Michigan State College, has &C.
cupied the position of advertis-
ing manager with The Nellis
(of which The Daily
Monitor is a unit) since April
IS, 1893. For seven years prior
to coming to Mount Clemens he
had held similar post with
The Daily Tribune, of Royal
Oak. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Sample of that city.
Other members of The Daily
Monitor staff now serving with
the nations armed forces are:
Capt. Larry v. Pidgeon (wound-
ed in the Philippines and now
recuperating in Sydney, Aus
tralia, hospital; Flying Cadet
John Clifford, Mather Field,
Calf; and Elmer Devantier, U.
S. Armorcd Force.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Attack
Continued from Pare u

for lack of adequate and timely
support -.
only by simultaneous Often
sive operations on two or more
fronts separated by long dis
tances could Hitler's armed
forces be disposed of-and that
is just why Hitler would dis
like such operations.
international diplomacy has
never done anything which Hit
Ter disliked. Will not interna-
tional strategy try?
II repeat, / speak as layman,
but I do believe Hitler could in
this way be destroyed by the
summer. But the opportunity
may be missed. The peace has
already been lost owing to
missed opportunities. 1t would
be too bad if the war were to
be lost because we let opportuni-
ties slip again"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Four Killed
in Plane
Navel Bomber
Plunses into Sea

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Feb.
27-(RD-Four men were killed
and a fifth narrowly escaped
death today when a patrol
bomber from the naval air sta
ton crashed into Corpus Christi
bay.
The dead:
Karl L. Brehm, "a, aviation
machinist mate of Hamilton,
Ohio.
Myles Stantos Ross. "a, avia-
ton cadet Of Seattle, Wash.
John Henry Shepherd, %,
aviation cadet from Port Arthur,
Tex.
Kenneth Eugene Spence, ra-
di0man third class of Antelope,
kas.
Lieut.. Wayne T. Stuckey,
squadron instructor, was treated
for injuries.
The naval board Of investiga-
ton sought to determine the
cause Of the crash.
1t was the first crash of a pa
troll bomber at the station. The
plane was demolished.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Leningrad
CONTINUED from Page ~

Nazi reserves from going to the
relief of 10000 Germans re-
ported trapped south of Lake
linen, in the Staraya Russo Sec
tor, destroyed IL blockhouses
and 80 gun emplacements and
dugouts, and killed $500 Ger
mans in a three-day battle.
ADMIT ASSAULTS
Adolf Hitler's field headquart-
ers acknowledged that the Rus
slams were attacking fiercely on
the Sevastopol and Kerch fronts,
in the Crimea. but asserted that
German and Rumanian troops
had repulsed them with heavy
losses.
Stockholm advices said Red
cavalry troops had reached the
vicinity of Sustjevo, a railway
village, in a drive toward the
Latvian border-a thrust i'm
perilling the flank of the Ger
man armies before Leningrad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Oscars

won the 1910 Oscars, made the
presentations to Cooper, Fon-
tame, Crisp and Aston. Crisp, a
World War veteran and a cap
tain in the California State
Guard, also was in uniform.
CITIZEN KANE
Orson Welles' Citizen Kane"
nominated for nine major and
minor trophies, received only
one-best original screen play.
Welles and John Mankewiecz
shared it.
Walt Disney as usual carried
off special honors, for Fantasia"
and "Dumbo" and was given the
Irving Thalberg memorial tro-
ply for most consistently high
production achievement.
The meeting, starting with a
banquet last night and continu-
ing long past midnight, drew
1900 persons, 800 more than ever
turned out before.
The dinner, once called off
because OF tho war but rcinstat-
cd, lacked most of its usual
glamour and fanfare. There were
no search-lights outside. Men
wore business suits or uniforms
many army officers were
guests. Feminine stars yielded
little to the informality. how
ever. They appeared in evening
dress, adorned in furs, Jewels,
flowers.
Willkie departed from a pre-
pared address 10 assert If and
when an air raid of any proper
tions comes to Los Angeles, there
Will be no debate about IT,"
He arrived in the midst of a
controversy over Los Angeles
blackout anti : aircraft fire at
still unidentified planes Wednes-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Infant Twins Live
But Brief Period

Funeral service for the infant
son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schalm, 34O8 Hall
road, were held at 400 pm. to-
day at Summit Hill Cemetery
under the direction of LaCroix
and Groesbeck.
The twins died last night at
st. Joseph's hospital shortly aft
er birth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Pistol
Continued from Page II

The bibulous one then proceed
ed to the home of his mother-in-
law on Dequindre road, warren
township, where he is said to
have fired three shots at the
lock on her front door.
Police said he shattered the
lock after the occupants refus-
ed him admittance. He then
hied himself to Detroit in his
truck.
At 11:15 pm. he sold the truck
TO a man on Three Mile Drive.
The purchaser confiscated the
gun whereupon the businessman
said he would head for New
York either by bus or train.
Roseville police have the gun
and the truck ard would like to
talk to the celebrant. He is
still missing, however.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Men Deny Disorder|y
Conduit Accusation

John Mackey, 40, 1889 Will
liams, Mount Clemens Route 4,
and William White, 35, PIG Nc
kenzie, Mount Clemens Route 6,
both pleaded innocent to disor-
derby charges upon arraignment
this morning before Justice DON
aid j. Parent and trial was set
for March 4 at 1000 am.
The pair was arrested last
night in Erin township. Both
men gained freedom by posting
SIS bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Reckless Driver Gets
SIS Fine, Probation

Changing his plea from inno-
cent to one of guilty of reck-
less driving, Arthur Vernier, SO,
of Crosse Pointe Farms, today
was fined SIS and placed on pro-
baton for one year by Justice
Frank E. Jeanette. Arrested
Feb. Is in Clinton township.
Vernier had pleaded innocent the
following day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
FBl Arrests
German Baron

81 up Baron Fritz Won
Opel, wealthy yachtsman and
son of a German car manufac-
turer, was arrested early to-
day and his winter residence
here searched by Federal Blu
reau of Investigation agents.
Won Opel and thre: other per-
sons were arrested as "po-
tentially dangerous aliens"
II. G. Banner, special agent in
charge Of the FBFs office at
Miami, would not identity
Won Opel by name but said
that two German and two
Hungarian aliens were arrest
ed in Palm Beach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

Tuberculosis IL the sixth high
~ cause Of death in the Unit
"a States. It has q death rate
Of % per 100, 900 population.