davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-19
AuchincIoss Estute
Valued Over S., 900, 900
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
FAIRFIELD, Conn, Sept. 19.-
Mrs. Emma H. Auchincloss, widow of
Hugh D. Auchincloss, who numbered
Aaron Burr among her ancestors
and whose father. Oliver Burr Jen-
nings WAS one of the founders with
the late John D. and William
Rockefeller of the original Stand
ard Oil Co., left an estate estimated
at more than $5,000,000 to two
daughters and a son, under terms
of will filed for probate today.
Mrs. Auchincloss, 80, died here
September IL.
Sharing in the estate were Mrs.
Esther Auchincloss Biltz of Reno,
New; 1t. Hugh d. Auchincloss,
U. S. N, of Mclean, Va, and Mrs.
Annie Burr Lewis OF Pennington.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Iy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Sept. 19.-Canadian
Army casualties now total about
$500 killed, wounded, missing and
prisoners since the outbreak of war,
national defense headquarters an
nounced today.
It said there were roughly 1000
in the Canadian force at Hong Kong,
about 1000 others in other theaters.
chiefly in the United Kingdom,
and more than $3.50 so far at
Dieppe.
Six soldiers previously reported
killed in the Dieppe raid now are
reported alive, five of them as war
prisoners. Two previously reported
missing are safe, the 158th army
casualty list of the war showed.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Russian Baltic Bombers
Sink Enemy Transports
Earlier Story on Page A-7.)
BY the Associated Press.

Earlier Story on Page A-7)
BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 19.-The Red
Navy said today its bombers of the
Baltic command sank two trans
ports at an enemy port" last night
and dealt a heavy blow to a rail
junction where troop trains were
being assembled. The attack was
declared to have smashed Nazi
preparations for an offensive.
In the Black Sea, naval airmen
were credited with sinking two
trawlers, three torpedoboats and a
barge and destruction of an am
munition depot in a raid on an Axis
port.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Street RoiIwoy Workers
In Boston Vote to Strike
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Sept. 10. Approx.
mately 1,70O street car and bw
operators Of the Massachusett.
Street Railway Co. voted today IN
favor Of strike to enforce demands
for higher wages and a change In
working conditions, but delayed
further action pending a meeting
with the board of trustees on Mon.
day.
Joseph M. Shea, secretary Of thu
General Conference Committee oi
the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric and Motor Coach
Employees Of America. .AFL, said that
"93 per cent of the men are In favor
Of q strike"
The railway system covers 80 com.
munities. many of them containing
! busy war industries.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Several Feured Killed as Roof
And Walls Of Grocery Collapse

at the back of the building, related
Glenn Fesenmeyer, a meat market
employe.
The entire building then fell apart,
two walls toppling down completely
and the greater part of the two
remaining brick walls.
II heard a noise that sounded
like something falling on the roof
of the meat cooler" said Mr.. Fesen-
meyer.
II went in the cooler to investigate.
Then the store roof fell in and
smashed in the top Of the cooler.
wasn't touched"
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Late Races
Aoueduct

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 300; Allow
ward; about 9 miles. o on
SIMEON (Smiley) $40 3.0o 2So0
q Cortesano Brown 2'To S-99o0
q Winged Hoofs tMalan) %'oo
Time. 3:5SA , -,
Also ran-Parma, Chuckatuck; CiIus;
&C. Mahlon Kline and Brooks Parker
entry.
FOURTH RACT-Purse, 800; claim
Cofieeman lLoveridge) 1880 $50 $50
Breeks (Lonsden) 4fo 3'ooo
Dude CRienzil o'oo
Also rar-State witness Bright Camp
Briar Play, Castigada, Quaker Lad, WOOD
vale Queen, Stimuli
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. l9.-The
roof and walls of a large new grocery
market collapsed today. Police
Chief Harvey Jackson said several
persons were killed and an undeter-
mined number injured. The store
was crowded with Saturday shop
pers.
John Boucher, a store employe.
said. IT got out through window. I
helped two women through with me.
Neither one was hurt"
The collapse started in the roo
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Hovre de Grace

THIRD RACE-Purse. S1500; claiming;
2-year-olds; 5k furlonss.
Snow Fly fBalzarettD 24.9O 12.eo 6.ao
Make Shift tThornburg) 5.4o 3.3o
Fair Weather tSchmidt Z.'o
Time, 1:072s. x.
Also rsn-Picture Flag, Queen Nina
toka. Adroit, Shannon and Royal Flush.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 l,5Qo; claim
Fals Trumpeter R'b'ts) 1910 $50 $50
Key Ring tBerseD 400 soo
Flashalone (Thornburg) 2.7o
Time, 2:393s. -,
Aso ran-Neutrality and Skirmish.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Sept. l9 R.--
Stocks easy; profit taking halts
rise. Bonds mixed; rails frac-
tionally higher. Cotton steady;
price fixing and mill buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat higher; pros
poets of increased crop loan
rates. Corn higher; less favor
able weather.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Chinese RepuIse Jops
In Eastern Honun
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sept. 19.-The
Chinese high command announced
tonight that 1000 japanese soldiers
pushing eastward against Chuntun
and Lotun from Hwaiyang, in East
ern Honan Province, were repulsed
on September 8, with considerable
casualties" ....,.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Hawthorne
Nv the Associated Press,

FrRsT RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
-olds and upward; furlongs.
Uncle Walter (Scurlock) 4.so Sfo 5-s0
Copper Heels (Fieldins) 17.eo I.oo
Chief Bud tSchulfns) 4'oo
Time, 1898. 1.,-
Also ran-Gray Ethel. Gold Flag, DOC
tors Rose, witan, Sipkoe, Maisco.
SECOND RACE--Purse, 1920; clam
ms: 3-year,olds and upWard;o o1s f9 f9fionts n,
Stray Chorb (Hislcy) l%.Zo 9'ooo
Cherriko (Fieldinsb o'oo
Time, 1:23ls. ~ ,...
Also ran-Grey Ivoire, Free Miss. Michl-
San Sweet Chigre Valdina Marge, MISS
Nutmeg and Gooche Babe. ~
DAILY double paid $3.50
Evening star., 1942-09-19
LABOR DRAFT COMING: u S OFFICIALS SAY
Late News Bulletins

Yomomoto Made Vice Foreign Minister of Jopo
TOXIC (From Japanese Broadcasts) Qp-Kumachi
Yamamo hitherto director of the East Asia Bureau in the
Foreign Office, named Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs
today Haruhko Nsh who resigned September
chief Shigenori Togo quit Foreign Minister.
Cords-Cubs Game Postponed Until Tomorrow
CHICAGO 1Fp-The st. Louis Cardinals Chicago Cubs
game, scheduled here today, postponed because
weather conditions double header Immediately sched-
uled for tomorrow
Camp Grant, 0; Wisconsin, o
MADISON, Wis OFp.-Camp Grants football eleven
tie with Wisconsin the first
quarter this afternoon
All Indian Ports Turned Into Naval Bases
BOMBAY oFp.-An major Indian ports have been turned
into naval bases Vice Admiral Sir Herbert Ftz Herbert flag
officer commanding the Royal Indian Navy disclosed today
after returning from weeks inspection naval establish
ments.
Loss of Japanese Fleet at Buno Reported
NEW YORK uF1-The British radio quoted spokesman
headquarters Australia saying today that the
Japanese now had the entire fleet they had put
Buna of the japanese drive New Guinea
on Port Moresby. CHS heard the broadcast
Earlier Story Page AID
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Essential 10 Win
War;, Patterson,
McNutf Warn
American Legion
Is Told Details
Remain to Be Fixed
Earlier Story on Page AID

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.-Both
Paul McNutt, director of the War
Manpower Commission, and Un-
dersecretary of War Robert p.
Patterson gave a broad hint to-
day that some sort of industrial
conscription to press the war is
on the way.
Il cannot" Mr.. McNutt said In 4
speech before the American Legion's
National Convention, tell you what
a system of national service would
provide. But I can tell you when 1t
will come.
ut will come when the President
and Congress have concluded that
the limit of the voluntary system
has been reached"
Mr.. Patterson said 1.-THE time win
come when we shall have broad ma
tional service legislation under
which men and women may be as.
signed to industrial jobs"
Real Second Front"
"The task for us at home" he
said, lis to give our soldiers and
sailors the munitions and supplies,
the planes, the tanks, the ships, the
guns, and all the rest Of the stuff,
The doing of that task is the real
second front, and all who are not in
the armed services must serve on
that front"
Mr.. McNutt asserted that through
the War Manpower Commission an
effort to maintain the voluntary sys-
tenn was being made, and then added
it would be continued only so long
as it enables us to make full use
of our manpower."
"The people of this Nation" he as.
serted, will not permit the sacri-
fee and steady work Of the many ia
be lost because q few hold back"
Mr.. McNutt said that should q ma.
tional service act come-a system hs
was not yet ready to define-the ma.
ton should realize that "it does moi
represent any sort Of revolution,
but Is merely one Of the necessities
OF war;
Production Is Urgent Need.
| America is faced today with the
urgent need to produce. Every
| worker, every man-hour of every
workers energy, must be applied al
that point which will help the wal
effort the most" he said.
James NJ. Lands, director Of Civil.
ian Defense, told the Legion his or.
ganization should not be and is moi
content with aiding work Of semi-
military nature.
ut has begun to realize, as all oj
us are just beginning to realize, thu
significance of what we call com.
munity war services"
He called particular attention ID
the field OF air raid protection where
he said much still needs to be done
Air Needs After War.
Louis A. johnson, former Assist,
ant Secretary Of War, told the con.
vention today that air power II
vital not only to winning but also a,
part Of an international police forct
to prevent outbreak Of conflict IL
the future.
"Five years from now" he pre-.
dicted, "any nation which can pul
a great air fleet into the skies will
be able to do enormous damage II
the United States.
1--WE shall be in the same position
as were European countries witt
land frontiers across which an armJ
could he pushed at almost any
time"
After the war the United State,
must have a leading position ii
aviation, the former Legion com.
mander said in speculating thai
this country would not disarm COM
pletely as it did after 1918.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Nurruuunsett Park

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: ella i'm
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs.
Becomly (Atkinson) 900 3.U0 3.u0
Tiberius (Dattilol 4.4o 5.oo
Good Actor Gayton) o.oo
Also ran-Chiefs Boy. Ball O Fire
Pilot Boat, Neon Light Rissa, Tetratown,
Tiyine Glee Swing Band. Brown Dancer.
DAILY Double paid S2s.40o
AUG O no 'spsosd 'qsIv lssils
ss1sA1so 's1sId IsdBd 'uouI JIsH 1900
-kddod 'uosqiD us 'LeaIAsS-usi osIy
n..o (oIIllsO suIuIBUsG
os.s oo.oa (usound) alsueIL dol
0St 0ts 0t,s tasmsuyO AsAsd sIaaI1
.s :auluIsI3 :OOo'IS 'asInd-1ovH QHIHL
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Runs batted in-Johnson stole home,
Estalella go, Estalella scored on a wild
pitch, Early. Wynn, Blar, johnson scored
base hitsx-Estalella. Siebert, Vernon.
Stolen baSes---Johnson, siebert:. Miles,
Clark Clark. sacriSss vernon naH: Estalsiis
Clary to sullivan to Vernon t2l, Vernon
to sullivan to Wynn; Left en- bases
Abernathy. 8: Oh Lowry. |. Struck out
By Wynn, 4. Hits--On SavaEe, 8 in 3h
Oh Lowry. in 3 innings Wild pitches
savase. Abernathy. Losing ptteher--sav-
ase, Umpires--Messrs. Quinn. Grieve
and Rommel. Time OF game-2 00.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

KANSAS CITY-PLEADS FOR UNITY AT Mountaineering his
Legonnares cap Secretary engaged
saton with Roy Roberts managing editor OF the City
Star ef during dinner last night in his Addressing
the opening session of the convention today Secretary
warned that the United States engaged defeat
Is possible" unless I'VE people the
dous forces needed for ultimate victory soy Page A
"A. P Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston
New York - Ol0 DOL 50 -
Boston ----- 800 600 O3 -
Batteries-Hubbell and Mancuso; Tost,
Sain, Lamanna and lombard.
At Brooklyn.
Philadelphia 12O O10 0
Brooklyn - 130 600 0
Batteries-Melton. Nahem and Living
ston; Davis and Owen.
At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati 100 O20
Pittsburgh COZ 600
Batteries-Walters and West; Brandt
and Phelps.
st. Louis at Chicago-Postponed.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Butland. Brown and Pea
cock; Chandler and Dickey.
Cleveland at Detroit-PostpOned.
Chicago at st. Louis-Postponed.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Weather Report

Continued warm and humid today and tonight.
Temperatures today-Highest, SO, at 4 PM;
lowest, 10, at $40 am.
From the United staves weaner bureau Report.
Full details on Page A-11)
The Valley settler., 1942-07-10

With the advance of the season, many noxious weeds are rapidly forming seeds for the coming year, according to the Ex- tension Agent. Canada thi stle, one of the serious noxious weeds in tle States, has occurred in the Matanuska Valley. Per- sistent cutting before the plants bloom and after the new shoots appear will clean up heavy infestati ons. Chlorides are effec- tive in erodicating patches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
FIVE GLASSES or BEER

Five glasses Of beer cost the lives
Of five persons in q New York subway.
The motornnon upon whose steodiness
the safety Of his passengers rested
drank beer instead Of eating his lunch.
Then, it is charged, he ran his train at
q 4O-miIe speed without slowing down
for q curve, causing New Works worst
underground accident in fourteen
years.
Five glasses Of beer. Did the veter-
an n0otorn1on of tWenty-one years.
service know no better than thus to en-
danger those in his charge? Or did he,
in foregoing his usual meal for beer,
believe the brewers repeated state
ments that "beer is O food" and their
assertions that it is not intoxicating?
Five glasses Of beer Just q few So
ciobIe drinks with HE boys, perhaps.
Did this nnotornon feel he was safe in
taking ther2 Is there no company
regulation governing such conduct
The railroads Of the United States
have SO strict O rule against drinking
by their operating crews that engineers
and conductors as O class are notably
teetotoiIers.
Five glasses Of beer - five fatal
tiles. The cost is out Of all proportion
to the privilege.
From the Christian Science Monitor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
THE HURRY

The spreading movement for low
er automobile speed limits should have
the whoIe-heorted support Of every mo-
torist, out Of sheer seIfishness if po-
triotism isn't enough motive.
At 40 miles an hour, the overoge
automobile will 90 almost three miles
farther on each gallon Of gos than at
S. miles an hour, and slightly more
than six miles to the gallon farther
than of 65 miles an hour.
At IS miles an hour, your tires will
average to lost more than twice as long
as they will at S..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
o McKENNY ON BRIDGE

Masters Individual tournament,
the deClarer made a fine end
play which saved his side 600
points. Of course it was small
consolation, as he was still set
1900.
West opened trumps, figuring
correctly that il was TO his in
tereSt TO reduce the play to no
trump. South won, cashed the
club king and led the deuce.
West ruffcd with the deuce of
trumps. Then the jack of dia-
mondS was won by the king.
South now eXited with a
spade. The defenders simply
cashed good cards in the ma
iors until both South and West
we're reduced TO three trumps
each. On the next lead by East,
South had TO be careful to ruff
with the five.
Had he put on the three, the
four would have won and the
ten-eight would have won the
other tricks. As il was, his five
forced the eight and West had
TO give him a trick with the
seven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
THE Too-coMPLEAT ANGLER

1t used to be "neWs" when q man
bit q dog but today q hook that bites
the fish gets only an inch Of spoce in
q big metropolitan daily. This hook is
one Of the inventions Of an oirPIone
company employee. However rePug-
nont such an invention may be from
the point Of view Of craftsmanship, it
supposedly represents technical prog
ress.
Can the day be for of when biting
fishing hooks will be equipped with lit
tie propeIIers to enable them to wan
der about in search Of trout? In the
cork handle of the fishing rod an eIec-
trio storage battery would transmit
current along the fishernon's line to
operate an electric eye attached to the
hook. This eye would not only locate
the fish but measure it before CATCH
ing. 1t might even be adjusted to re-
port to the angler q properly exogger-
oted picture Of any fish that happen
ed to get away.
Wonder why nobody ever thought
Of this before? Probably Izook WAL
ton, of the "CompIeot Angler" would
not have welcomed the nnechonizo-
ton Of fishing He thought Of fishing
as an "ort" Procticed by very honest
men" who spent many hours deceWing
the fish into doing the biting, mean
while reseVing to themselves the
privilege of making the news When
ever they might gather to relate their
fishy illusions. --.-a.. ... ...
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
KNOW THEIR ANSWERS

Currently, Office OF OoV-
eminent Reports has moved
into q new information Gen.
ter in downtown Washington,
and everyone is discovering it
is q great thing. At the center
big oval bor, octuoI positive
answers ore dished out 10 oil
sorts OF impossible questions
about the thousands Of focets
Of the wortine capital. Yet in
the inception and building Of
this center, MeIlett wos sub
iected 70 q merciIess borroge
Of brickbots, including the
old one that this wos TO be
headquarters for the ministry
of propaganda.
From the beginning, Mel
lett hos insisted he doesn't
won't thot Job, he doesn't be-
lieve in censorship or proPo-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

been told we need not fear. Thot is q
critical scarcity Of construction lun-
Der.
Notwithstanding the stoPPoge Of
civilian building, and the limitation
upon war housing which his been inn
posed by shortages in other materials,
we still are in urgent need Of more soft
wood lumber than our Ioggers and
mills have been producing.
The moral would seem to be thot
we can't take anything for granted in
total war. We must give from every
pore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, May Ito
day | saw Mary Martin taking
a shower, Veronica Lake having
her celebrated hair combed and
Curled, and Sonia Henie goose
flesh all over while playing a
love scene with John Payne.
Like a good reporter, / also
jotted down the profound coN-
ments of the three actresses, as
follows: Miss Martin, "Glug
whoosh!" Miss Lake, Ouch
Miss Henie, "Brrr-r-r!"
The skaters reaction was no
disparagement of Mr.. Payne S
technique. She really was cold.
They were sitting at the edge
Of an ice rink, and after two
IehearsaIS and assorted minor
delays they had been there half
an hour before Director Lucky
Thunderstorm was ready to
shoot. BY this time the skimpily
COStumed star was shivering Wis
IDLY.
And you a Norwegian
tainted the director.
"N-n-no N-N-NorWegian ever
got romantic in an outfit as if
tlimSy as this in a place as if
frigid as this retorted Miss
HCnic.
They finished the scene for
picture called Iceland" IN the
glow of two electric heaters
placed just out of camera range.
BUTTER RUB
Considering the interest I've
heard expressed regarding We
roniCa Lakes hair, | should be
able TO offer some fascinating
items about moOnbeam bleach
ing or shampoos with the yOlkS
Of hummingbirds' eggs. Actual
ly, the only odd thins about it Is
that she rubs melted butter into
her scalp every few nights. Has
1t washed next morning.
It's very fine in texture.
which is why she was hollering
OUCH" while a hairdrcSscr
combed it. Her hair isn't bleaGn-
ed, except that the top Of it is
sunburned to a lighter shade as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
. Manhattan
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK You know the
type. They stick around the
street corners and whine. They
bob up in the nightcourts on as
sorted charges, usually for beg
ging illegally. They look dirty.
They leave you with the impress
sion that they haven't got much
blood. They're nuisance. When
the law gets them, they are US
ually put away for a while.
I'm talking about the profess
SiOnaI beggars who do not both
or to get permission from the
police to do their chiseling.
There was one in the courts last
night. His name was Frank.
Frank was fifty and had been
picked up in subway entrance
for wheedling dimes out of pc
destrians. He looks dirty. He
looked unWanted.
But do not feel sorry for
Frank. He has more money than
you. Weep for those who need
tears, and a hand-out. Frank
had a tidy little bankroll of So
600, which he kept In a mat
tress in a disheveled Brook. YIN
cellar, because the banks were
not safe enough. He also owned
piece of property in Brooklyn.
1t was his third offense. Twice
before he had been warned
about begging on the streets.
Now he is in the work house,
moaning at fate. =
Not long ago they got Annie
too. Annie came from Jersey
and she played the side streets
around Columbus Circle. She
did all right by herself. She had
a peculiar appeal to her face and
her greying hair that would
make a pedestrian break his
stride long enough TO toss a
quarter into her lap. Annie own
ed four houses in Jersey and
an automobile. But she's in the
hoOSegow now.
1t is no longer news in the
dog bites-man sense TO relate
these little episodes out of hui
man nature. New York is full of
them. Wasn't Tony, the Bat
tery'S famed bootblack, rich
when ne died? Something like
$4,000 in the banks, and in this
Tony differed from those who
preferred TO hide their coin in
Old newspapers or between mat
treSSes. Tony believed i'm the
banks. Several of them. He had
accounts in at least three New
York banks. His cash assets
were in excess Of $4,000. Yet
every day Of his life he was on
his knees on the hard pavement
of the Battery, shining shoes,
shining anybody's shoes, for a
dime, wiping the bootblack on
his hands, then on his thighs,
and grinning happily. He got big
tips because he had worked up
a tipping clientele among cut
ter operators, maritime authori-
ties, and ship captains. He knew
everybody. When he died they
laid him out handsomely There
we're floral tributes from brok-
ers and shipping masters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
SPRING RIOT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rae
ed to city hall courtyard to an
SWer riot call and heard lifting
voices singing Hi Ho, the
merrlo, the farmer takes a wife"
The cops found eight soldiers
and sailors and their girl friends
playing Farmer in the Dell"
while a crowd of 300 stomped
and clapped-and blocked the
courtyard entrances.
"Shucks,' complained a sailor
as the law broke it up, don't
they know it's spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Associated Press
EXTERNAL BENDER

NEW YORK - Charged with
drunken driving when his car
ran off the road and struck
pole, and a policeman said he
acted dizzy and gave off an
aroma Of alcohol, Daniel Cookies
was acquitted in Queens traffic
court on this explanation:
Ill, he had been to doctor
who prescribed rubbing alcohol
on his chest and taking a pill.
Cookies said he took two pills
instead Of one, which accounted
for his dizziness, and declared
the alcohol was on his chest
not in it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
A HOT TRIAL

DENVER-Baliff Jack FRAZIER
spotted smoke coming from the
coat pocket Of an elderly man
who was avidly listening to trial
testimony.
fastening TO the water cooler,
FRAZIER drew class Of water
which he dashed into the pocket,
quenching the smouldering cloth
and a still lighted pipe.
The old man cody nodded his
thanks as the. trial continued un-
interrupted.