davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
CONTINUED on Page 16)
Lions Varsity Gets
Revenge on Frosh

CHARLEVOIX, Aug. 31.-The
varsity, composed of the veterans
of the Detroit Lions football team.
avenged the defeat they suffered
at the hands of the freshmen last
year, when they hammered out a
23-14 decision over the rockies be-
fore about $500 fans here Sunday,
in the annual varsity-freshmen
football game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS,
Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh thrst Eamel
Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh . (cslled end OF
eighth. second gameD.
Philadelphia o. Cincinnati (irst gamel
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati tsecond
gameb.
New York 2. Chicago (hrst Eame).
New York s. Chicago (called end Of
ninth, second gamsl.
Boston :, ST. Louis Chrst game).
Boston 2, st. Louis 3 Gil innings, second
gamel.
MONDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn At Pittsburgh.
New York al Chicago
Philadelphia Al Cincinnati.
Only game scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Notch Had a Good Lead

old friend Sam Hennessey quoted declaring Notch
punch the tenth him the round must have been looking
the earlier round when Jenkins with furry
of rights including terrific lefts in quick
knocked Carmen out of the ring and for seconds had
Pittsburgh kid wabbly But Notch gamester came back
and fought with his experienced rival
TENTH Jenkins cut Notchs the only damage
done in the scrap.
However the greater part the bout Notch carried the
fight and rounds had piled fairly good
lead points, though his punches apparently carried no
sting Jenkins harder punching in the late rounds did not
eouae points, there doubt but what the
decision correct Maybe anyway was close But
the show a satisfying except in one detail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
GEORGE HESS WINS

George Hess Of Wayne easily
took first in class A with the fine
score of 90. Jues Vincent. who
used a 20-gauge gun. tied for run
ner-up with Bud RusSello, both
gunners breaking 90.
Johnny Grubaugh, who enters
the navy next week as a marks
manship instructor. was high in
class c with 90. ]. II. Westfall Sr.
followed with 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
House League Meets

Palm Beach Recreation SIS
senior house bowling league will
hold meeting tonight at s o'clock.
There are two openings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Jimmy Edgar. Becomes
Sensation in Defeat.
A Rare Occurrence
PRESS ROW MEANS JUST THAT

It doesn't happen very often that fighter becomes SEN
saon in losing ght-but appears that's just what Jimmy
Edgar did in New York the night And OF course NICK
ondes happy because Edgar going to tight Tor him at
Olympia Friday night in what the ambitious Nick predcts VIII
he grand revival of boxing in the big Grand River sports
amphitheater. -,
In New York Edgar Detroit boy who starred In the
before turning gave away
pounds to tough Bronx weter
weight and decision So good the scrap and so
the the New York populace is demanding
q rematch.
The Hereunder between Jack LaMotta and Jimmy Edgar
the Garden madison Square Garden In
months. AL Buck of the New York Post wrote Edgar,
pounds the first three rounds but ne never
stopped trying 16Opound aMotta to win with
steady attack on the body stood and cheered
after II over"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

Arena Gardens wrestling card
this evening will be capped by a
double header attraction in which
Bert Rubi and Babe" Kasaboski.
two polished matmen. clash and
Jackie Bloomfield. Jewish hold
maker, faces the rough Rufus
Jones. Both bouts are one fall
with so minute time limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Tiger PITCHING Records

Totals 1s3 A. 81 1900 $40 s07 ass
'Incmding totals of Fuchs. Hiichcock.
McNsir. Rowe and Tebbetfs. snd the tie
games played with Cleveland July 4 and
August IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
An Old Complaint Arises

That detail old complaint of and has nothing
with what happens the ring 1t is what happens outside
ring whenever big crowd gathers at Arena Gardens 1t
matter of usherng. Usherng at the well
the important paying customers Always there
be confusion at the Gardens when than thousand
persons together
the confusion. has been going for You just
forget your dinner supper take your pick and get
early have reserved and to be
get it Of a big-crowd fight night.
1t not be nice to make comparisons but it might not
be bad idea for Lou and Jack send their ushers school
Olympia and take few lessons how
properly and in their right seats They don't crowd whole
families with children in press at Olympia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland J, Washington I thrst gamel
Cleveland o, Washington 2 (second game
81. Louis 4. Boston I thrst gamel
ST. Louis 8. Boston IL (second game).
Chicago ?. Philadelphia I first ramet.
Chicago 2. Philadelphia (second gamer .
DETROIT !. New York Chrst gamel.
DETROIT 3. New York 4 Go innings.
second gameb.
MONDAYS GAMES
DETROIT al New York.
St Louis At Boston.
Cleveland a. Washington.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Arena Gardens Has
Mat DOubIe-Hedder
TnNIGHT.s RoTTs

Bert Rubi. Hungary VS. Babe" Kasa-
boski Toronto, one hour.
Jackie Bloomfield New York VS. Rufus
Jones, Red Run one hour.
Walter Roxy. Detroit VS. Billy Venable,
Toledo. one fan
wild Bill' Zimivich. Russia We Buddy
Knox, Roanoke. one fan. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
He Fiqhfs Pelaio Here Friday

John Marlborough manager Joe Louis is Of course sweet
on his sensation.
Jimmy Edgar Is my No l boxer with Louis In the
army Roxboxough says. 81 willing to match him with
including Sugar Robinson though ne has mad
fights. know Kid box and hit and take
of himself against all competition"
Edgar fights Ernie Pelaa Beaver Falls Pa welterwegh
n one of Londes 1rounders Friday night Tommy Yarosz
brother of Teddy Yarosz middeweight champion en-
cages Curly Denton of Cincinnati middewegh in another 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
SPORTS
BY LEO MACDONALD

Gotham Boxing Writers
Unanimous in Praise OF
Loo al WeIterweieht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Tiger Pitchers
Issue 3 Walks,
Lose Twin Bill
Trout Niehiesp Victim
in Extra Innings;
Newhouser Loses First

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Gerge
Stallings. the old miracle man Of
the Braves. used TO swear that II
was his baselo-balls pitchers who
gave him his fatal attack OF heart
disease.
Manager Del Baker of the war
riddled Tigers didn't get heart
disease watching his pitcheds let
the Yankees walk away with a
couple of bail games at the Sta
dunn yesterday. z to !. and TO 3
in 10 innings, but II gave him a
severe headache.
Harold Newhouser, hnny
Corsica and Dizzy Trout signed a
mere Is free tickets TO first base
during the afternoon The lone
Detroit hurler who didn't pass a
Yankee was Jack Wilson and he
only pitched the last inning of the
first Corsica also hit a
batsman, just TO make il official.
Newhouser started off as if he
were going 10 give big Charlie
Ruffing a battle of il all the way.
He famed six Yankee club swing
ers in the first two frames, but
in the third his control went sud-
denly sour on him. He biitheiy
passed four batters before he was
led away by the hand and Corsica
came in TO walk Joe Gordon. The
Yanks scored four runs in the
third round On one hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Arena OF TO Good Start

Markowitz and Jack Laken got OF 10 gooo
box office start with Arena Gardens and we are
eased big crowd and the customers appeared
% have liked the show-pars of it at least
1t prove that the fans want name hgnters pre-
Stunning they turned out to see Lew jenkins ana Cnay gn
While fighters even though
they may downgrade be good box oice their
value developing faces be questioned assuming that
continue promote Wright was fed push
over That That no tribute to Laken
matchmaking ability.
The fight Jenkins and Carmen Notch was good
though the former fought only in spots
eecting 70 pace himself and flourish But such
practices champion the decision even though ne
did in this decisivey in the eighth round
the ninth and took the tenth despite
solid blow of the evening in that last furious heat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
HE COULD COAST

Ruffing was enjoying one OF his
best afternoons TO notch his two
hundred and fifty-sixth lifetime
triumph, and with those four big
runs he could afford TO coast.
The teams went into extra in
nings all tied up in the second
gamee. Gordon had saved the day
for the kankee cause in the eighth
with an unbelievable leaping catch
on Don Ross with the winning run
roaring across the plate. And
away back in the fourth Charlie
KeIler's twenty-fourth home run
OF the year had been a bit of COM
fort TO Marvin Breur. working
hard 10 become a 500 pitcher.
After the eighth il looked as If
the thing might continue until
the shades of night descended
But in the first half of the tenth
Trout walked Keller and Gordon,
the first two hitters 10 face him.
Bill Dickey's long fly to Doc
Cramer out by the flagpole adj
vanced both runners. The last
pass Of the afternoon to Phil Riz-
Continued on Pare 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

Continued on Page 16)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

Continued on Page l6)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Death Claims
City EnlpIoye
Services Saturday
for Arthur Brunsel

Arthur Bruneel, 50, Of 118
Moross, for many years an en-
ploye of the city water depart
nient, died Wednesday night at a
Detroit hospital where he had
been a patient for three days.
Mr.. Bruneel had not been seri-
ously i'll before and was able to
work Saturday.
Prayers will be said tonight
and tomorrow night at eight o.
clock at the LaCroix g. Groes-
beck Funeral Home. Services
will be held at $50 a. m. Satur-
day at the funeral home and at
8 a. m. from st. Peters Catholic
church with burial in st. Peters
Catholic Cemetery.
Besides the wife, Emma, he is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Celena Cleveland, at home; two
sisters, Mrs. Arthur VanBever-
sluys, of Mount Clemens, and
Mrs. Alphonse DeSplenter, of
Belgium; and q grand daughter,
Emma,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Jewish Vets
Honor EIkin
Hotel Man Recipient
of Beautiful Flag

Max Elkin, proprietor of the
Colonial Hotel was singled out
TO- impressive honors last night
when Detroit and State COM
manders of the Jewish war Vet
Grams Of the United States gath
cred in the lobby of that hotel
and, in brief but impressive,
ceremonies presented him with
a beautiful American Flag, re-
plete with bronze STANDARD, in
recognition of his work in fur
thering the organizations Am
ericaniSm program.
Elkin, himself veteran of
the first World War, has dis
tinguished himself particularly
in the sale of War Bonds and in
development of a strong ma
tionalism among the persons
with whom he comes in con-
tact. Benjamin E. Cowan, COM
mander, Detroit Post No. 1875,
j. w. V. said today.
Presentation of the Flag was
made jointly by Cowan and DR..
Nathan Goldberg, commander Of
Post No. 100, j. w. ", as State
Commander, DR.. Perry p. Burn
S inc, and Mrs. Rose NJ. Cowan,
state president Of the J. w. v.
Ladies Auxiliary, stood nearby
to offer their congratulations
on the honor accorded him.
The J. w. W, Cowan pointed
out, was organized in 1896
and is restricted to men who
have seen war service in the uni
form of the Unit States arm
ed forces.
Cowan spoke In particularly
laudatory terms of ,clkin's par
ticipation in movements design
ed to entertain Jewish soldiers
at Selfridge Field and at other
Army posts. He said of Elkin
that he is the type of citizen
who inspires respect among his
fellows for what this nation
means and for the individuals
responsibility to the govern
ment."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Rescue

tragic Sunday fishing cruise OF
Is persons on Saginaw Bay.
Coast guardsmen patrolling
the bay for victims bodies pull
ed Abraham La Bean, 32-year-
old Bay City welder, from the
water at 1928 p. m. yesterday -
q rescue that bordered on the
miraculous, the guardsmen said,
since he had been in the water
1874 hours.
A life jacket so water-logged
that it weighed approximately
so pounds when La Bean was
rescued had kept the husky, six
footer afloat for three days and
three nights from the time the
fishing party's cruiser had
struck a rocky reef and found
cred.
Weary and badly burned by
the SUN on his back and shoul-
ders, La Bean still was capable
Of m attempt at joke when
the guardsmen's work boat
found him.
you almost caught me nap
ping" he said, trying to grin.
Later he said he hadn't
slept Z wink" during the ordeal.
Not long before. the body of
La Beans wife, Dorothy, 26, had
been recovered. It was the ninth
body to be found. The only 9TH
er known survivor was 23-year-
old Mrs. Dorothy Repkie, who
had swan seven miles to shore.
Her husband, Louis, drowned in
an attempt to make safety with
her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Soldiers Rites
Sci for Saturday


Funeral services for Pvt. Ed.
win I. Weier. 33, of Roseville
who died Monday in a US
Army hospital at Fort Sill
Okla. will he held Saturday al
las p. m. at the Schwarzkofi
Funeral home, Utica, and al
2:30 from the Trinity Fvangeli-
cal church, Mount Clemens, with
burial in Fraser Cemetery.
The body will lie at the fu-
neral home from z pan. Friday
until the time of services. Rev
Wilfred Junke will cfficiate.
The name of brother, viii
bert, of Mount Clemens, was
omitted from the list of sur
vivors in Tuesdays issue of the
Daily Monitor-Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
City Studies
Audit Bids
Four Accountants
Would Check Books

Four bids asking the city
auditing business were referred
I, q four man committee by the
City Commission last night.
The committee composed of
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf,
Commissioner Frederick Brett
meyer, Jr., City Clerk Joseph
Matthews and City Attorney
Bert v. Nu- 1eley was granted
power to act.
William Walters, Detroit, and
Hugo CHASER. Detroit, both ask
$3.50 o year, C. Donald Smith,
Mount Clemens Certified Public
Accountant, bid 5000 and j. j.
Hogan, Detroit, asked $1,000.
Hogan was low bidder six
months ago. but resigned two
weeks ago, claiming the $50 so
monthly fee was mr. sufficient.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Gar Stolen, Found
Striped Of Tires

A car stolen at noe n yesterday
from Joseph Furman at the
Colonial Hotel was found early
today stripped of all tires and
accessories in a field near Fras-
err.
Deputy Sheriffs Cornelius
GIdenau and Thomas Kalten-
bach said the car was found in
a field off Garfield road, near
Is Mile. Furman drove the car,
a 1941 Chrysler, here from
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Ask for 20 Soldiers
10 Landscape U.S0.

Col. William T. Colman, COM
mandant of Selfridge Field, will
be asked to supply 20 soldiers
to landscape the yard surround
ing the USO Club on Broadway,
the City Commission decided last
night.
The action came after City
Engineer Ernest L. Pettingill said
a WPA project to landscape the
property las impossible at this
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Graiioi Grill Wins
LIQUOR License o. \.

The request of James Gabriel,
proprietor of the Gratiot Grill,
for Z Class c liquor license was
approved last night by tn, City
Commission.
When the application is form
ally approved by the Michigan
Liquor Control Commission at
Lansing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Traitor
Continued from Pare I

Continued from Page
weeks oso, gave no evidence
Of emotion when he heard his
fote pronounced.
When he was summoned be-
fore the bench, he rose quick
ly and come forword. Asked
whether he had anything to say,
the convicted traitor, in gutteral
tones, asserted:
'All have to say is that am
not guilty of treason. That is
ALL"
When the judge read off the
sentence that gives Stephan
only little more than three
months to live, hush descend
ed on the court room. There
was no demonstration.
At Lansing, Governor Muir
ray D. Van Wagner of Michi-
gan said that he would make no
move to intervene in the death
sentence melted out to Stephan.
Michigan law does not provide
for capital punishment, and in
1888, when Anthony Chebatoris
was hanged by the federal gov
ernment for violation of the
National Bank Robbery Act,
Frank Murphy, then governor of
Michigan, contended that the
hanging should take place in
some other state.
IF Stephan has got to die,
Michigan soil is no different
than any other" Van Wagner
said today.
In leng y pre-sentence
statement, Judge futile assailed
Mrs. Agnes Stephan, who was in
court with her husband, for
completely with her husband in
what he termed long series of
Misrepresentation which led to
the status of both as naturaliz-
ed American citizens. He rec
commended that her citizenship
be revoked and that she be sent
to an interment camp.
Although her husband met the
sentence with the same blank
stare he has exhibited through
out the case, Mrs. Stephan broke
into tears as she left the court
room.
Defense Attorney Verne c.
Anderson said that Stephan had
expressed his desire to appeal
the case if the sentence was
death, but that no steps had yet
been taken in that connection.
Federal law permits five days
for the filing of an appeal.
The 49-year old Detroit res
taurateur who boosted that his
love for the fatherland was
stronger than that for his adopt
ed country was found guilty
July by a federal court jury
of aiding a Nazi air force pris-
oner of war who fled from a
Canadian concentration camp.
Although l have become an
American citizen" he once said,
my blood is German. am not
sorry for what l have done and
I would do it again"
OTHER PENALTIES
The minimum sentence for
treason - the highest crime in
the land - is five years i'm
prisonment or $4,000 fine or
both.
In prosecuting Stephan, a
sergeant in the Imperial Ger
man Army in World War l, the
government did not ask the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Air Roid Wordens'
Meeting Called OF

Air Raid Wardens will not
meet tonight because of the Lions
Club Powwow, but Auxiliary
Firemen will hold their regular
meeting at 1880 pm. tonight, it
was announced TODAY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

Hans Peter Krug passed through
Detroit in an attempt to reach
Mexico and thence Germany af-
ter his escape.
He was first charged with un-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

death penalty.
Stephan was taken into Gus
tody April 81 by Federal Blu
reau of Investigation agents az
ter 21-year-old Oberleutnant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

On both charged pleas of in
ia taatataaaa oooooooooooo s)3
nocent were entered for Steph-
an and up until the trial opened
June 80 he maintained that II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

won't be in Jail long because
the war will be over in two
months"
He blamed his plight on talk
ing too much"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

lawfully harboring an alien, a
misdemeanor, but at the direc-
ton of Attorney General Fran
els Biddle, he subsequently was
indicted for treason.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-06
SIXTY PEOPLE FORGET WAR AND BLACKOUT AS PIONEER CARD PARTY SERIES STARTS

Sixty people, men and women, young and old, were at the gate. sharply at 9 p.m. Wednesday ev- enlng to take part in the first of a series of six card parties to be given by the Pioneers of Al aska, Igloo No. l.
 Prizes for the evening were awarded to the following:
 Women: Mrs. s. D. Mazen first with score of 97; Mrs. A. Polet second with a score of 89; and Mrs. Talbot Scott, consolation with score of 65.
 Men: Peter X. Peterson first with a score of 89; C. B. Smith second with a score of 88; and Albert Mode consolation with a score of 64.
 During the enjoyable lunch of hot fresh doughnuts and coffee. the Pioneer Social Committee de cided that anyone who does not miss more than one card party of the series will be entitled to com pete for the consolation prize to be given at the end of the series. This ruling makes it possible for anyone who did not attend the first card party to be eig :ble not only for the First and Second Grand Prize, but also for the Grand Consolation Prize, which from all indications will be some thing very worth while. if they attend the next and all follow ing card parties.
 The Eats Committee for the next party will be comprised of Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mrs. V. G. Seiffert, Fred Rohn and Ole Hay After reading these names it can be taken for granted that a real surprise may be in store for all who wish to partake
 Everyone is welcome at these Pioneer Card Parties. so let's make it a record in attendance and have at least twenty tables of Whist instead of only fifteen.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-06
SHARPE FILES FOR
 ELECTION TO LABOR JOB

Walter P. Sharpe, former di- rector of the Alaska Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission, filed as Democratic candidate for Territorial Commissioner of La Dor.
 In announcing his candidacy, Sharpe thus threw challenge at Michael J. Haas, appointed com missioner by Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing last August when the com mission was set up. Haas filed on the Democratic ticket to succeed himself soon after filings were open
 Sharpe is the only candidate who has filed for the April 28 primaries who was born in AL aska. Thirty-six years old, he was born in Nome.
 The Sharpe family moved to Ketehikan soon after Walter Sharpe was born and the candi- date was educated in the Ketchi- kan Public Schools and at Port land University, Portland, Ore. He was employed in the Ketchi- kan Cold Storage Company as an accountant and is well known by fishermen.
 Seven years ago, Sharpe nov ed to Juneau to work in the Territorial Treasurer's office. From that position he moved to the directorship of the Unemplop ment Compensation Commission when it was established.
 Sharpe is married and has two children.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-06
FOR SALE

A Good Piano - Almost New Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-06

Feb. Sig Wien left for Fair banks via Ruby and Koyukuk. Bill Paine was passenger to Fairbanks.
 Feb. 3 - Bob Long made trip to Solomon, White Mountain and Golovin with MT. Fritch for Solo mon, Mir. Paden for White Noun tain and returning to Nome with Rev. Wood from Golovin. A trip was also made to Igloo, Shelton and Taylor with mail and ex- press.
 Rudy Rillberg left for Deering Candle, Kotzebue and the Ko- bulk with express.
 Feb. 4-Bi'l Long made a trip to Teller and the Kougarok.
 Today Bob Long made a trip to Solomon with pr. Dale of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 Trips are scheduled for Teller, Ig %, all points in the Kougarok and Pt, Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-06

Pilot Mckenzie arrived in the Loekheed from Anchorage with a load of cypress.
 Pilot Whaley in the Travelair went to Moses Point with John Broadwell and Mrs. Joule for Solomon.
 Trips are scheduled for Teller, Wales, Shisffnaref and Anchor age tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-06
LIST 4 REMINDER THAT DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME BECOMES EFFECTIVE FEB. 9

The daylight saving law goes into effect at 2 am. oa February 9, Monday, in all interstate com merce and Federal Government activities. Observance of day light time will be made by nov Ing all clocks ahead one hour and will become general through out the nation. The measure wi l become imperative 6 months af- ter the war ends, unless Congress votes to terminate it before then.