davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Fy the Associated Press.

Leo T. Crowley. alien property
custodian, told the Senate Patents
Committee today 1t was his policy
to take possession of all enemy
owned or controlled patent interests
as rapidly as possible when they
had substantial value.
At the same time, he pointed out
that while his Office proposed to
make such patents freely available
to American industry" it was not
intended lin general that any
should be sold at this time.
Beyond the administration of
patents in manner designed to
maximize war production" Mr..
Crowley said, the ONCE of the Gus
todian will await a statement of
congressional policy concerning their
ultimate disposition. No steps will
be taken which will in any way
interfere with the ultimate disposal
of these patents in the public in
terest as Congress may direct"
Mr.. Crowley added that action
will be taken in the near future"
to protect the public interest with
respect to "a great number of ap--
plications for patents which are now
being prosecuted by patent attor-
neys fol-. enemy owners"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Four Stors Leave for Derby:
Bleu Dor Won't Run

NEW YORK. April 27 (P.-Four
horses who ran In Saturdays Wood
Memorial at Jamaica left today for
Churchill Downs and the Kentucky
Derby, but Walter P. Chrysler's Bleu
dor, fast closing second in the race,
was not one of them.
Bleu dor pulled up lame after
losing to Requested by a nose, and
Trainer Jim Healy decided today he
was not in condition to show his
best in next Saturdays 3-year -old
classic at the Downs.
Requested, favorite for the Derby
as the result of his Wood victory,
left from Belmont Park while Will
liam Woodward's Apache, a fading
third in the Wood, started his Jour-
ney from Aqueduct and was joined
by Mrs. Barclay Douglass Fair Can
and Ed Mulrenan's First Fiddle.
First Fiddle finished fourth and Fair
Call, fifth in the Wood.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
II Derby EIigib|es
Entered in Trial
Race Tomorrow
Field Headed by Alsob,
Sun Again, Hollywood
And voIdino Orphon
Ey the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, April 27.-Eleven
Kentucky Derby eligibles, headed
by Al Sabath's Alsab, Warren
Wright's Sun Again and Emer-
son Woodward's pair of Holly
wood and Valdina Orphan, were
entered today for tomorrow's
running Of the mile Derby Trial
at Churchill Downs.
The other seven in the field, most
of them regarded as outsiders in
this race and extremely doubtful
starters In Saturdays classic, were
Cleveland Putnam's Mans Man, S.
Hamblen's Captain Fury, w. H.
Hoffman, jr.s Radio Joe and Cloak,
D. v. McClure's Gold Princess, J. F.
ONeills Winwithme and the Cali
fornia hope, z. c. A. Berger's Boot
and Spur, who Is considered likely
to 60 to the post in the Derby re-
gardless Of his performance tomor-
row.
Under the conditions of this final
Derby tune-up all the entries in the
trial are eligible for the Derby, but
few Of the lot are likely to go. The
event will be worth only $2,410 to
the winner, but it offers an excel
lent chance for a trainer to learn
If his horse can make the grade
for the Derby.
Alsab, Sun Again Watched,
Alsab will make his first. start
since he ran second to Colchis in
the Chesapeake Stakes at Havre de
Grace April 18. -
For Sun Again the race will give
Trainer Ben Jones the final answer
as to whether his colt, who has been
behind in his, training. al spripg,
VIII be Derby starter "a s.-S Hc
These two, along with the. Wood
ward pair, will occupy most Of the
interest of race-goers. The others,
except for Boot and Sp5r.q qprobabH
will be along just for The ride. DSol
Meantime, the possible Derby
field stretched from l6 to II horses
with word from Mrs. Barclay Doug
las Mill River Stable that it was
shipping Fair Call, who finished a
creditable fifth in the Wood Me-
mortal Saturday, to the Downs to-
day.
Sun Again ran the half mile in
0:2825 and the three-quarters in
1:1335 in workout today.
Hollywood and Valdina Orphan
also turned in good half-mile work.
outs. The imported Hollywood was
clocked at 0:47aS and Valdina Or
phan at 0:4826.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Court Says Evidence
From Wire Tapping
May Be Used in Part
Deteetophone Called
Legal; Gives r. B. |.
Weapon Against Spies
Ca rlier Story on Page A-1)

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
b the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court delivered
two decisions on wire tapping to-
day, one of which was viewed by
the Justice Department as OF
vital Importance in freeing its
hands for counterespionage
work.
Though the Federal communica-
tions act prohibits wire tapping. the
court ruled that 1t was legal:
/. To use a delicate device known
as a detectaphone which picks UP
and amplifies a mans conversation
It Is not attached to a telephone.
2. To use evidence obtained by
actual wire-tapping in a trial Sc
long as the defendant was mot q
party to the message"
Ruling Upholds Conviction Of 3.
In the latter case the court held
that four New Yorkers convicted of
using the mails to defraud In con-
nection with an alleged insurance
racket had no standing to complain
of wire-tapping by which, they
charged, the Government induced
two others to plead guilty and tes-
tify for the prosecution.
The detectaphone decision upheld
the conviction Of three New York
attorneys charged with conspiracy
in connection with bankruptcy de-
cision. The evidence against them
was obtained by Federal agents
using the device in a room adjoin-
ing their office and the Justice De-
partment said that the courts sane
tioning of their methods would have
an important bearing on national
defense. -. -. ar -,
Justice Roberts delivered the s.
to-3 opinion, affecting Dr. Max
milan Goldstein, DR.. Benjamin
Schwartz Herman Rubin and Irving
Elentuehy' ,-fe-o TO- N-,s s-ar-,t
Not Used at Trial.
The majority opinion, written by
Justice Roberts, said tnat even
though evidence obtained by wire
tapping had been used by the prose-
cution to induce certain witnesses
to testify for the Government, this
would not render the testimony SO
procured inadmisSible against per-
son not party to the message"
This is the settled common law
rule" he continued. There was no
use at the trial of the intercepted
communications or of any informa-
ton they contained as SUCH"
The four were accused, along with
others. of seeking to induce insur-
ance companies to pay false claims
for disability and health and acci-
dent benefits under insurance
policies.
Evening star., 1942-04-27


profit was larger than that antici-
pated, the offer of readjustment
was made.
Reduction Retroactive.
In addition to the elimination of
royalties, prices Of products have
been drastically reduced and the
reduction have been made retroac-
tive whenever feasible.
The Sperry president paid trib-
ute to the joint Army and Navy
board and said that by its creation
there is now established an au-
thority representative of the Gov
ernment which has been charged
with the continuing responsibility
OF safeguarding the Government
against unreasonable costs without
retarding the output of products so
urgently needed by the armed
forces"
Replying to Mr.. Morgan's letter.
Undersecretsry of the Navy Forres-
tai said the company's action Is
deeply gratifying" to the Navy De-
partment. He predicted that the
influence Of your company's exam
pie will be most helpful in our en-
deavor to control profits without
hindering war production"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Three Soldiers Awarded
Medals for Heroism
BY the Associated Press.

by the atsooittSo rYees.
The War Department announced
today the award of the Soldiers
Medal for hcroism to Capt. Robert
r. Campbell, of st. Louis. for his
rescue Of a soldier from drowning at
Fort Tilden, NJ ", on October IL,
194I. Capt. Campbell Is stationed
now at Camp Pendleton, Va.
Other recipients Of the medal
were: s..oGaG G.L bssE1.Z
Pet. orYsbaiks II. Bryant. stationed
at Camp Forrest, Tenn, who rescued
an elderly man and a child who were
trapped In a burning building at
Tullahoma, Tenn, on January 2,
1912.
Pvt. Kenneth White of Wharton.
w. Va, now stationed in the Phil
ippine Islands, for rescuing man
from drowning in the Pasig River at
Manila on the night of June l3,
194l.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
50 Million Housing Bill
Faces Cut, Cannon Hints

An indication that cut may be
made In the $4,000, 900 appropria-
ton sought to carry out emergency
housing plans under the Lanham
Act was given today by Chairman
Cannon of the House Appropriations
Committee.
The hint was contained in Chair
man Cannon's announcement that
he would introduce a resolution to-
morrow covering portions of the
housing bill, already approved by
an appropriations subcommittee.
Several subcommittee members
said they are not satisfied with the
plans for spending the s50,0oo 900.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Length of Hoirpins
Cut to Two Inches
By w. p. B. Order

Ry the Associated Press.
The length Of hairpins and
bob pins was restricted to 2
inches by the War Production
Board today and their produc-
ton was cut in half to conserve
metal.
The w. p. B. order forbade
any manufacturer to use high
carbon steel wire, from which
all bob pins are now made, but
permits use of low-carbon steel
wire not of gauge, higher than
OBS inch.
The order Is effective imme-
diately. Manufacturers may use
present stocks of gh-carbon
wire, but may not sell metal
hairpins in packages containing
more than 80 hairpins.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Senate Delays Debate
On Appropriation Bill

Senate leaders today postponed
until Thursday the opening of de-
bate on the SLIPS 900 900 inde-
pendent Offices bill, in which the
Appropriations Committee launched
drive to reduce non-war expendi-
lures by cutting SIS, 900 900 from the
operating expenses of many boards
and commissions.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Gondhi Assois
u. S. Military
Aid in India
b the Associated Press.

% III Ass1CihtSa EISeS.
AHMEDABAD, India. April 81
American military assistance to In
dia amounts in the end to American
influence II not American rule, add
ed to the British" Mohandas K.
Gandhi wrote today in his news
paper Harlan.
"We have foreign prisoners
enough" the Indian leader declared.
Now we have the promise of a
never-ending stream of soldiers from
America, and possibly from China
must confess / do not look upon
this event with equanimity.
Cannot a limitless number OF
soldiers be trained out of Indias
millions? Would not they make as
good fighting material as any in the
world? Then why foreigners?"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Churchill Downs
) the Associated Press.

~ tne ASsoclated PreSs.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; special
weights; maidens: 2-year-olds; 41s fur
longs.
Carbonate Bodioul 1880 $40 $50
Golden Man (Eads) $50 2.40
Russell fSsnders) $50
Time, 0:55as.
Also ran-Maw, Sonny o. Bottle
KNIGHT, Camps First. Uncle Barb,
Duke Saxon, Amber Light, Believe, Palo
Verde.
Bensinser and BENJAMIN entry.
fField.
sECON DRACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-year-olds; 6 furlonEs
Liberty Lad (Bodioul 2s.2o 1I.2o $50
Dead Level fRichard) 500 $50
Seekonk (Eads1 $40
Also ran-say Nomore Little Red Fox.
Epols. { Blue Chip Air sprite, Trans
Gsbn.fI. GformsT; sppr A klns' Flying Double and III
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
2-year-olds; 41a furlonss
Santa Rosa fBierman) $40 $50 $50
Hi Murt tHust) s22O 81 so
Greenock Flame lie Blanc) $50
Time. 0:543s.
Also ran-Balla Tryst. Chop suey, Downs
Maid, Farm Lady. Blandina. Pauline W,
Colors Up and Permiso. Field.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Junuicu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; elaiminS;
Sss.roids Mss. Sas iw..tlopsp iggeps' 77o $50 aso
ssIsSsers ssrsisten. ha2asssn' 1as.ds, 770 s.44S
sweet Repose. Royal Army. Sparkling
MAS aaVla W. Ward apaSd and r. A. rir.stone entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, s1,5o0; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 8 furlonrss.
Msrs; hIie xnissT MasTuh 5ndss1., ass 7ao saS sso
Also ranEBlddsr. Brother Dear, Night
daily Double paid ses90J
THIRD EACE--Purse,. $1,000; special
wetehts; maiden 2-yesr-old furlonss.
Corona o csrona Cor 0osssHs Todfiau.s5 ' $3.50 1890
River Wolf toilberD $40
Time. 1:ol:
for iS Es. Iaf Wsssr beand DHxs suekr rae
TG,t09 p1ii. a.r1sss AsTooas asn so''Oe EDee Loer
All. p. Headley-L. L. Hasgin I'd, entry.
b bWheatley Stable-Belair Stud entry.
FOURTH RAcEamrurs.. $4,000 added;
J! slssh I rSS !sauls''' !Ss'' as.7o u7S sssSS $40
Also ranEsaies Talk. Love Day. Aboyne.
Lassator.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500 added;
Victorian Handicap; 3-year-olds and UP;
The Rhymsr ,Wrisht) out
Also ran-Ilanero
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Sportsmun's Park
By tie Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward 5 fuTlonts
Millfans (MacAndrew) 420 $50 $50
Happy Winner lngess) 4.60 $50
Red Berry (Frye) $50
Time, 1:04
Also ran-Little Rhody, Clock Time,
Doctor Rose. Ada c. jay D. Bane, Falsweep
and Darby Dallas.
SECOND RACE+Purse. $500; claiming.
4-year-olds and upward; furlongs
Illinois Tom (Higleyl l1.20 $40 440
Ocean Bound (Haycockl 600 $50
Chiefs Boy (Robertsonl $40
Time. 80 3-5
Also ran-Maetown. Anopheles. Cloudy
Weather Rusred Rock. Black Highhrow,
NY Bobby, Elder Jock.
DAILY Double paid S33)
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: special
weishts; msidens. 2-year-olds; AS fur
Military Sand toros) 3e.4o l1.s0 7.20
Prince Puck nowe) $40 400
Try tHaskef1 6 90
~ 0:5S 2-5
Also ran-valdina Kate. salins. o. Who
thet Tannoct
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Racing Results
Pimlico
Pimlico
Hy the Associsted Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purye. $1,000; claiming;
:-year-oIds; 4is furlones.
witch's Circle tsehmidD 1910 SO $50
Bell Soma tMeCombsl $50 30
Strans tRemerscheioD ESQ
Also rsn0First oirl. Pat pwyer, jr;
Nancy Goyans, Lalase, Juneau, Super
Foot, Private Earl, Ginger Man. GO Yves
SECOND RAC-Purse. 81 600; 4-year-
olds and upward furlonEs.
Cousin Nan tRoberts) 1880 so t,lo
Knitetta tKeiperl $50 $50
Light OF Morn mora $40
Time. 1872 rs,
Also rsn-Unknown Land. Rehearsal
tDaiE Double paid s14a4oJ
THIRD RACE-PurSe 5000 added,
sprins Maiden steeplechase; 4-yesr-olds
and upward; miles.
c Air Marshal IMiiier) 1000 $50 500
oKelly iPenrodl $40 $50
Circus tBrooks) $40
Also rsn--a Cettsse Gold. . ST. Patrick's
Day, Mantagna. Cortsssno. q Dedhani, Sea
Fever. d Golden Hour
Mrs. Z. Du Pont Weir and r. X. Mel
Mrs. oeorse A. osrret and H. r.
Dulany. IL. entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ins KsT.o tsssscSlGs ana upwsEEo fSrionss e.
Pandonna (Wasner) $40
Time, 1:12 4-5.
Also rsn-Hsrdy Bud Beeomly. Pur-
pie Dawn.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Couldn't Halt Auto

TRENTON, Mo. (P.-Explained
3-year-old Maurice Pond after he
drove his daddy's car one block,
barely missing a parked car, a tele-
phone pole and a house: II pulled
and pulled on the wheel but it
wouldn't STOP"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Norrogonsett Park
Bv the Associated Press.

6Y Lne ASSOClhLSQ ffe3s.
4-year-olds and upward; 8 furionss.
Pilot Boat (Pierson) $500 1920 $50
Reversal (Meloche) $50 800
Hada Star (Atkinson) 270
Also ranNone- Tenth. chsttersal jane
Vito, Repeller, Gisi, Nospil Morstep Un.
ravelled and Alarming.
s5GoND s EAcE5ruIss. q: oeo; . sHssi.i
Strolling Easy fDur'dol l5.40 40 $50
valdina captor (Maschek $40 $50
fsis tisSse. .ofadS iifsa. Vi bsslof aAw 3nsssss
1.lsm KIM vsdins o.dsst M.yssh pIsy 4
fields. Hatfield, Girl and Seven o Seven.
tDaily Double paid S367. 7.4o.)
.:l.s's: 5SIsD sIs sIasb'sII;: ses ;s!ss:! s'9
sssR 4g::,,z, ;s:!.;E zEr,a..r, 400 tsS
AEo rsn~Flyins Ned. Tsbellarius, 4 Re.
suits and Dorano Rancho.
B. 3. Robinson and L. Barker entry.
FOURTH RACEPurse. 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Doll Baby lMaisaD 1850 4.d9 31o
String Music (strange) $40
Also ran@painty Ford. Adolf. cantsr-
brun.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
New York Bank Stocks
tClosine Quotationsl

Why should your Uncle Sam have
70 dun anybody to buy q War bond
10 help preserve the democratic way
Of living. Buy bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Bill to Amend D. c. Acts
Submitted to CONGRESS

The Commissioners today sub
mitted to Congress the draft of a
bill to amend the District Revenue
and Fire and Casualty Acts as they
relate to insurance companies.
Companies with main offices here
would be required to pay District
taxes if by some method they
avoid payment of taxes in the
States in which they write risks {"
Another recommendation was to
reduce surety bonds required of
brokers under the Fire and Casualty
Act from 5000 to $1,000.
"Shan I wrap it?" asked the sales
girl. Quoth the raven: 'Never-
more" Save paper for the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Are you . parasite? III 50, you
probably insist that the stores waste
precious paper wrapping up your
package
Evening star., 1942-04-27
u IL Todoys Results and Entries
~ ~ - liz ~ g W for Tomorrow
Pimlico

Ry tbs Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; special
weirhts, naaidens. e-year-olds 4ia fur
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Sperry

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-04-27
FIFTH RAcE.Purse. $1,000; allow

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
Miss Miss Doswood iii xEmolnment 1oe
My Choice - III Gold Princess Iii
Fillibes ---- lis xpiR Tails - ITO
Evening star., 1942-04-27

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81. 900; claiming;
4-year -olds and upward: steeplechase; 2
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Also ran-valdina Kate. salins. o.. Who
thet Tsnnoct.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Jap-Russian
War Looms
British Say Tokyo
Set to Strike
BY the Associated Press


British military quarters de-
clared today that Japan had
massed nearly 100000 troops in
Manuchukuo opposite the 1000
mile Soviet frontier and said
there is little doubt they are
planning to attack"
These quarters predicted that
the Japanese would make at
least three drives in an attempt
to isolate the Siberian port of
Vladivostok, which lies only 700
miles across the Sea of Japan
from Tokyo.
BEST MONTHS
August and September arc
the best months for campaigning
in that area" the source said,
land the Japanese inactivity in
all other spheres except the
North Pacific indicates Siberia
is their objective for the last half
of 1912"
Aside from aerial operations
and a minor Japanese land
thrust toward the Allied outpost
of Port Moresby, in New Guinea,
the whole far Pacific theater has
been ominously quiescent for
weeks.
In Australia, Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters re-
ported the biggest outburst of
See SIBERIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
FDR's
Power 10 Call
Military Trial
Trial Of Eight
U-Boot Soboteurs
Resumed Today

WASHINGTON, July 31-(P)
The seven alleged Nazi sabo-
teurs lost today in their effort
to escape jurisdiction of Presi-
dent Roosevelts military COM
mission by appeal to the Su-
preme Court.
Chief Justice Stone announced
that the court denied the prison.
ers' motion to file writs of habeas
corpus.
Only seven of the eight ac-
cused saboteurs sought the writ.
The courts opinion found:
81. That the charges preferred
against petitioners ON which they
are being tried by a military
commission appointed by the or
der of the president on July 2,
1912, allege an offense or Of
lenses which the president is au-
thorized to order tried before a
military commission.
80. That the military commits
sion was lawfully constituted. d.
80. That petitioners are held
in lawful custody, for trial be-
fore the military commission,
and have not shown cause for
being discharged by writ of ha-
beas corpus"
TIE opiriorg.hen said:
tJt.a mot IONS for Ioova ~ File
See DECISION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Il Indutted
from Board 1
Must Report
in II to IA Days

= IS ~ > 81
Twenty one nut Of a.afoup 81
selectees sent TO the Detroit In
duction station by Draft Board
No. 1 Wednesday were accepted
for service in the u. s. Army,
Chief Clerk Chef KRONER re-
vealed today.
Others were either rejected,
failed to report or were held
over for further examination,
Kroner said.
All of the men accepted were
placed in the Army of the Unit
ed States Reserve and sent home
pending call to active duty from
IL to Ia days hence.
The actual date on which
those accepted will leave here
for Fort Custer has not yet been
set. Kroner said.
Those accepted are:
MOUNT CLEMENS
Cyril Moran, 200 Cass; Ber-
nard c. Houthoofd, 266 Jones;
Milton H. Allor, 1851 Yorkshire;
Mitchell Pedsiadle, 665 Harring-
ton; Frederick S. Tinker. 116
Floral; A. Dewitt Brewer, Jr.,
PAL Riverside Fred Depue, "a
North Gratiot; Frederick Jas
mund, 81 East Broadway; Clar-
ence Gave, % Floral; Robert J,
Fuller, 119 Grand.
VAN DYKE
Norman Thornton, 21815 LIE
Fever; George p. Busch, 702C
Studebaker.
BASELNE
Robert j. Eisenbrenner, 800
Jackson; Florent Van Ceile
$3.50 Rivard; Richard Webrech
1915 Toepfer.
CENTER LINE
Roscoe Carleton, 1926 Cool.
idge; Arnold jackson, 682s
Brauan; Robert Wolf, SOTO State
Park; Lloyd Wells, 8642 Chapp
Others are Adam Kestun, 245s
East 10 Mile, Hazel Park, and
Fred Forbes, New Haven, Route
one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
5taIded Child
Dies Of Burns
Leon Dslnotts. 8.
Dies in Hospital

Leon Delmotte, three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray DG1~
motto, 1890 Van Dyke, died ~
day at st. Joseph's Hospital q
injuries suffered . week 90
when he fell into . tub Of boil-
ing water, which was being
heated over IN outdoor lire.
Services are TO b held &C
the Schwarzkon Funeral HomoS
Utica, at $50 a. m. on lGondnY!
and at 9 o'clock at the st. Lavp4
renee church where the Rev. ~
]. DeKaiser will offlciate.
Surviving the lad bosl1os NJ
parents are five sisters 0loejo,
Betty, Yvonne, Marie and CoFo-
lyn-a brother, G arl, md q
grandfather, Gustav Nasy1ert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Powwow Plans
are Developed
Benefit for
Children Aug. s

Proceeds from the fifth an
nual Lions Powwow, like its
predecessors, will be used to
further the clubs eye conserva-
ton program.
Hopeful that they can continue
the vital club program, club
members today pressed sale Of
tickets for the outstanding event
to be held next Thursday at Hill
crest Golf Club.
An entertainment-packed pro-
gram is on tap, entertainment
chairman Martin G.. Schwartz re-
vealed today.
The features include:
Night club entertainers headed
by the well-known team of Car
roll and German.
A golf match i'm which two
well known golfers will oppose
Fred Bear and Nelson Grumley,
noted archers. In this novel
match the archers will shoot
their way around the course and,
Lions members predict, they are
favored to defeat the golfers.
Tommy McAuliffe, the famed
one armed golfer, will again
demonstrate his uncanny ability
as golfer. He will tour the
course with AL Watrous, Joe Bel
fore and possibly Chuck Koscis.
The fun will start at 9 a. m.
and continue until the following
morning. All prizes this year
total of S200--will be offered
i'm War bonds.
During the day the mortgage
on the Leader Dog Foundation
at Rochester, N. Y, will be burn
ed by club members with Charles
Nutting, of the foundation, a
guest.
The ticket sale continued 70
improve with Prosecutor Ivan a.
See POWWOW-Pagc 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Red Reserves
Roll Toward
Battle Lines

MOS COW, July 31-tP-
Armored trains of the Red Army
rolled into the shell-torn steppes
of the Don bend today. bringing
up fresh reinforcements for the
defenders who already had re-
ported checking the German on
slaught west of Stalingrad.
The new troops were rushed
straightway into the battle
which has ragged for a week in
the great loop of the Don, front
dispatches said.
But while the Russians there
were said to be holding the Nazi
advance, even thrusting it back
at some points, the situation be-
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
One Dead, Two Hurt After
Wind, Rain Seourge Town
Extensive Domose Caused at Three Rivers;
Roof Of Church Torn of, Blown Blocks

THREE RIVERS, Mich, July
30 -R- An invalid woman
was killed and two neighbor
children were seriously injured
when their homes collapsed
about them in the midst of a
terrific wind and rainstorm here
last night.
Mrs. Emma Peters, rs, was
found dead i'm the yard of her
home. A timber had fallen on
her head. She had been lying on
a couch when the wind tore the
house from its foundation and
demolished the home next door.
The injured neighbor children
were Dee Royce M mn i r,
whose legs were broken, and his
sister, Bonnie, who suffered
fractured ribs.
When the wind wrecked the