davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Dividend Deferred
By Continental Steel
- the Aseoetated Prese.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Directors Of
Continental Steel Corp. yesterday
deferred action on the common
stock dividend until November II
but voted the regular quarterly pay
ment Of $l.7S Z share on the pre-
ferred stock to be made Recember 20
70 stock Of record Novef16 90,
Evening star., 1942-11-06
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Cotton
moved gradually lower in a quiet
session today, partly rejecting =
disposition to await further devel-
opments in Washington where the
farm bloc is trying to secure more
liberal treatment under price con-
troll.
Profit taking. following several
days of advancing prices and fall
ing off in spot sales at marketing
centers, contributed to the easiness.
Scattered hedge selling and hqui-
dation was absorbed on scale down
through mill price fixing. .,
Late afternoon values wwere Is to
80 cents a bale lower. December,
1857: March. 1878, and May, 1886.
Futures closed IS to 35 cents bale
Evening star., 1942-11-06

tUnit Of trading. 10 shares: sales
printed in fun. T In bankruptcy or recetver-
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed By. such COM
table are annual disbursements based op
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. xd Ex
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra OF
extras. d Cash or stock: Declared OF paid
50 far this year: PAYABLE r: p in stock; ds PAD
Accumulated dividends paid OF dselarssi
4his year
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, nov. 6.-The Associated
Prsss vsishfed Wholesale prics index .ef
s. comHo1ifies today -adyaneel TO 100 %.
PTevioas 1ay, 100.e5: week ago. lO0.33;
Month - 18es 8es 20; ISL 81 sss ss4o. 81 iSss-s,
Esi.h 1919 sAM XB 8k
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Cx--I> BY Pnvsss Wire
BLOCKS Direct to The sts'
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rats 90 High Low Close chse.

Aueg Lud 1.55e-
Allen Indust 1g-.
Allied Chem Ga.
Allied Mills Soc
Allied Strs go
Allis-Chalm .75e !
Alpha Port Use l
Amerada Corp Q.
Am Ag Ch 1.20a-
Am Airlin 1.50g- z
Am Bank N .40e-
tam Blk N pf g.. 2
Am Bosch Use
Am Brake 8 .95e
| tam B s pf 5. 25. s
Am Cable & Rad 8
| Am Can s.. ]
| tam Can pf - 4
Am Car & Fdry- !
Am C&Fpf 5.25s
! Am Chain 1.50e- ]
Am Chain pf s.
Am Chicle A
Am Colortype -
| fAmCrys s pf g. {
Am Distilling
Am Encaustic T ]
Am Europ'n .25e
Am Exp L 1.5Oe-
Am g. Form Pwr.
A&FP $6pf 1.sOk
| A&FP S7pf 2.l0k
Am & F P I'd pf
-Haw'n 2.c5s
Am Hide d. Lea.
Am Ice--------
Am Internat'l--.
Am Invest Doe
Am Locomotive [
Am Loc pf 5.25k {
Am Mac&F zoe
Am Ma g. M soc
Am Metals l.
Am Power & 1t
AP&L 5pf 2.S1k-
| AP&L6pf3.375k-
Am Radiat .30e :
Am Roll Mill lie
iAm RIM pf 4.50 4:
Am SAT Raz soc
Am Seating .5Oe.
tam Ship Bid 2e {
Am SIN g. Ref .
| TAM Sm&R pf z. :
Am Steel Fly Q.
Am Stove 100
! Am Sug Ref 2e
| Am Tel d Tel g .
Am Tobacco 8.
Am Tobac OBJ B. !
! tam Tob pf g. II
Am Type Found
Am Viscose .
Am Water Wks-.
Am Wat w 1st 6
Am Wool pf Ok
Am Zinc c--
Am Zinc prpf SIX
Anaconda 1.50e-
| tAnac w 1.25e !
Anchor H G .30e
Andes Cop .75e-.
Arch-D-M l. soc.
Armour md
Arm Ill pr 4.50k-
Armstrong OK l K
Atch T&S F &c
Atch T&SF pf s.
Att Coast L 1g--
AG&W pf 2.5Oe
All Refining roe
Atlas Corp soc
! Atlas Corp pf 3
Ats Powd 3.50e
Atlas Tack ."c5e-
Aviation .10e
Baldwin Lo Cts
BALTIC g. Ohio
BALTIC g. Ohio pf :
Bangor g. Aroos-
tBangor & A pf-
Barber Asphalt
Barker Bros Eg =
fBark B pf 2.75-
Barnsdau so
Bath Iron w lie
Bayuk LIZZIE
Beatr Cream Ia
Beatr Crea pf 8
Belding-Hem so
Bell Airc'ft 2e
BendiX Await Be
Benef LIN 1.15e-
Best g. Co l .60a-
Beth Steel 6 x
Bigelow -Sanf >
Black e. D ! 80 -
Blaw-Knox 25e-
Boeing Airpl le-
Bohn Alumni "
Bon AtB)2.50a l
Bond Strs 100
Borden Co .90e
Borg-Warn so.
Bower Roll B 22e-
Bridgeport Br l.
Briggs Mfg g
Bklyn Un G.50e-
Bruns-Balk Il
Bucyrus-E zoe
tBucyrus-E pf 7
Budd Mfg
tBudd Mfg pf
Budd Will soc
Bullard .
Bulova Watch Q
Burrs' Ad NJ so
Bush Terminal
BUS TBpf , 225k
Butler Bros soc
Byers tAM' --
tByrs pf 2l.1"k
Byron JAG ] 35e.
Calf Pack 80
Callahan Zinc
Calum & Hec |
Campbell w .15e
Canadian Pac
Cannon Mills 2.
Cap Admin (A-
Case (JI Sc
tease GID pf I
Catrpillar Tr p
Celanese 1.5Oe--
tCelan pr pf =
iCelan pf B.
/ iCelan pf -.
: Celotex so
Cen Aguir I .75a
Cent Foundry
; Cent RR NJ(r@ --
Cent viole soc ,
, Century Rib M -
Certain-teed
: tCertain -teed pf :
Champ Paper ] e.
TChamp Pa pf g.
Checker Cab
Ches d. Ohio 3
Ches g. Ohio pf 4
Chi a. EaStn Ill
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Cottonseed oil closed steady. December.
January. March and May. 13,45b
Spot cotton closed steady, As cents
bale lower Sales, 1894. Low middline,'
1907. middlins. 1882: good middlins,
19 II; receipts. 1897; stock, 279,o52.
Bid. Nominal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
laps Believed
Trapped on
Pacific Front
Solomons, Alsutions,
New Guinso Prove
Menace 10 Foe

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. up
Fresh evidence that Japanese
footholds in New Guinea, the
Solomon Islands and the the
Aleutians were becoming traps
of destruction for the invaders
troops, planes and ships emerged
today out of new Allied sue
cesses in the battle Of the Pa
cific.
On the three strategic fronts
Allied and American air forces
shot down q total of 20 japanese
planes within the last week,
damaged two more, blew up a
supply ship, bombed destroyer
out of commission, hit two cargo
ships, strafed barges and blasted
enemy camps. ground forces and
installations.
The costly price Of japanese
activity in the Solomons was
demonstrated in q Navy depart
ment report yesterday. The
communique, covering four days
of action up to Oct. 8, reported
destruction Of 10 enemy planes,
boosting the total shot down in
this war theater to 229 to date.
MARINES HOLD FAST
Amid frequent clashes with
enemy partols, U. s. Marines
ypssventSA any major changes In
their hard-won positions on
Guadalcanal but the japanese
succeeded in landing small troop
reinforcements at night. Four
enemy destroyers, seeking to
cover q small landing at Viru
harbor, became q target for U. S.
dive bombers and torpedo planes
and one of the warships was left
dead in the water" the Navy
said. No American losses were
reported.
Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's
Australian headquarters told Of
further advances by Australian
jungle troops in New Guinea.
Still without contracting the Nip
ponese, the ground forces push
ed past Kagi, last community
south Of the mile-high gap in the
towering Owen Stanley noun
tain range, and pressed on.
Gains of about three miles In
the Kagi area and of about six
miles of the Myola lakes in an
other advance were accompa-
MED by Allied air activities
which brought down three Jap
anese planes over the Buna in
vasion base on New Guinea's
southeast coast, and four more
over enemy airfields at Rabaul,
New Britain.
In the Aleutian Islands, the
See PACIFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
by JOHN p. KING

The clear vision of youth, in
GLIDING tots who have not yet
even learned to read, has pro-
duced q scrap metal drive by
Mount Clemens schools students
that, for snap and ginger, should
put to shame the hating efforts
of those adults with q business
as-casual complex who still
think there's q lot Of time to win
the war.
The drive got underway In
this city in all schools, public.
parochial, and Lutheran. Mon
day, under the sponsorship Of
the Mount Clemens Salvage
Committee.
Sure, the youngsters have
heard their folks talk about the
war. But for many of them the
names and places they're hear
ing discussed will have to wait
until they move Up into geo
graphy classes. They couldnt,
many Of them, tell you where
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Boys Injuries
Prove Fatal
Gerald Hunt, 7,
Struck by Cor

EAST DETROIT - Injuries
suffered Sept. 26 when struck
by a car on Gratiot avenue near
Crescentwood proved fatal at
1925 p. m. Monday to Gerald
M. Hunt, seven-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. Hunt, Of
1887 Crescentwood, East De-
troit.
According to East Detroit po-
lice, young Hunts death was the
first traffic fatality reported In
the city in more than two years.
He died at Children's hospital,
Detroit.
The boy was struck when he
ran in front of bus which was
taking on passengers. The car
that hit him was driven by Ed
win Southland, of 3074 Coplin
avenue, Detroit. Southland told
East Detroit police he was UNI
able to avoid striking the boy
when he darted in front OF the
bus. His statement was sub
stantiated by witnesses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

MIDLAND, Mich, Oct. g.
(R-Midland county authorities
said today they had discovered
that James Kennen, boy hitch
hiker held in the fatal shooting
of a motorist, is only IA years
old and that his case would re-
main in Juvenile court.
Prosecutor Walter E. Brown
said it had been determined
that the boy, who alledgedly
confessed to the hitch-hike hold
up and shooting of Clyde N. Val
entine, 80, Detroit bartender,
would not be Is until next
month. His age previously was
reported as 16.
In view of this, Brown said,
the case will be retained for
final action by probate court,
which handles juvenile delin-
quencies. State law permits pro-
bate court to waive jurisdiction
only when the defendant is Is
or older, Brown pointed out.
Following James arrest, Po-
lice Superintendent Frank w.
Anderson of Bay City said the
boy had admitted that he shot
Valentine early Sunday after
obtaining q ride from him and
holding him up with revolver
taken from q glove compartment
in the car.
A parking violation in Bay
City led to the boys arrest in
Valentines car, Anderson said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
:Shcker Candidate
Seen as Den, Solution.
Brandenburg Nominations
Create Strange Problems

ty Clerk Guy L. Brown and Pro-
bate Judge Joseph v. Trombly,
would be charged with appoint
ing = new county treasurer 70
fill out Brandenburg's unexpired
term.
ITO withdraw ~ . candi-
date for the office Of county
treasurer (the action which he
took today In . telegram 70
County Clerk >Brownl. h that
case the Democrats COMMITTEES
has no power to name. . new
candidate and reliance for elec-
ton Of . Democratic tfeosurer
would be based upon . sttcker-
candidate, according - N inter-
probation Of the Attorney Gen
erals ruling made today by
Sec POLIT1CS-Rage ;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Youngsters Efforts Shame
Those Of Many Adults
Win the War Now Appsen Theme
Of Students in City's Scrap Drive

Madagascar is, what the strate-
gical value of Nigeria means,
nor what significance the oil OF
the Caucasus holds for the Unit
ed Nations.
But they know their nation Is
at war. They know something
grim and deadly is afoot, that
their country Is imperiled. and
that they've been given . job to
do.
For instance, take the students
ut the Grant School - . case in
point. Here more than 500
pounds of scrap iron has already
been collected, boxes Of tin sale
wage dot the premises, and the
school curriculum for the CAM
paign has been bent toward its
successful completion. Tn ey
haven't learned to read yet, the
tot, In the lB and the Ia class
es, but they're beginning to get
the idea. Junk Will Win the
See .TIN-RaSe 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
AZ SeIetiees
Oh. n
Will 60 Direct
to Fort Custer

Forty-two selscteae hn4 u
Mount Clemens-W efroa \ yeun-
ship area who wera aAeU - -
10. 8. Army duty IL e 49,.
day. will leave tn no Gl(O "a
Broadway On Wodneo04y, Or
IL, ut ll:A3 .. IA. for Fort Ctev
ter, Chef KreGmer, chief CLERK
for Draft Board No. I, said to-
day.
The man will meet at the USO
Club IN hour earlier, but win
not be fed by the WV Auxtl-
iary, KRONER said, because the
army ID furnishing meal tickets.
The selectees will. however, b
given candy and cigarettes.
John p. Henry, Of Mount
Clemens, q civilian employe at
Selfridge Field, II group leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Nazis Clamp
Martial Law
on Trondheinl
All Scandinavia
Evidences Spirit
Of New Revolt

LONDON, Oct. b. - ~ - "A
rising tide of revolt by once
free men of Scandinavia against
Nazi overlordship was reported
today in news dispatches and
broadcasts telling of a state of
civil emergency in the import
ant Norwegian coastal district
of Trondheim and of Denmark's
struggle to escape total engulf-
ment in the Reich.
These reports and recent hints
of peace feelers by Finland plus
German dissatisfaction with the
political course of Sweden pro-
jected a broad picture of a
weakening German grip in the
north.
At least part of the rising op-
position stemmed apparently
from a scheme under which Hit
Ter was reported planning to pro-
claim a Greater Germany" that
would include Holland, Denmark
and Norway.
The free Danish council in
London declared that Denmark
already had received and re-
jected a demand for voluntary
incorporation" into a bloc of
model states as a showpiece for
Hitler's new order.
The council, representing q
Danish group functioning indie
pendently of the Copenhagen
government, said the Germans
had threatened that unless Dem
mark came into the bloc, the
country would b taken over
and run by the Gestapo.
Stockholm dispatches to Bern
said the report that Holland,
Denmark and Norway were to
be drawn into a greater Ger
many were distinctly ''in the
category of rumors," but attrib-
uted to them much of the recent
unrest in Norway and Denmark.
Swedish dispatches recalled
that Hitler declared in his latest
speech that no Bourgeois state
would survive the war.
The latest outbreaks in Nor
way conferred apparently in the
Trondheim area, 200 miles be-
low the Arctic circle.
German broadcasts said the
state of civil emergency decreed
there embraced barge sections
of two surrounding provinces as
we'll as the great Trondheim
port region.
The emergency was pro-
claimed, Berlin broadcasts said,
because of recent sabotage at
tempts, (which if they had sue
ceeded would have endangered
Norway's supply system"
The Berlin radio broadcast
DNB dispatch from Oslo which
quoted Josef Terboven, German
commissar for Norway, as say
ing the order was nothing but
justified German reaction to
criminal acts committed by Nor
wegian radicals"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Drivers Ignore
Speed Limit
Half Motorists
Prove Unpotriotie

LANSING, Oct. 6 - (R -
Fewer than half of Michigan's
motorists are complying with
the new statewide 35-miles-an-
hour speed limit, imposed by
the governor as a wartime tire
conservation step, the State
Highway Department reported
Monday.
It based the statement on in
formation derived in a weekend
survey at counting stations scat
tered through the state, but add
ed that the proclamation has re-
suited in somewhat slower driv-
ing.
Enforcement of the limit has
b e en- left temporarily on. an
"honor system" basis, depending
Largely on patriotism of indivi-
dual drivers. Capt. Caesar ].
Scavarda, chief of the traffic d.
vision of the State Police, said
compliance of an appreciable
number of motorists itself pro-
vided avenue for stricter en-
forcement.
"No matter what his speed,
the fellow who is driving faster
than the flow of traffic, weav-
ing in and out, is speeding and
the law requires his arrest, T"
Scavarda said.
State Police officers report
they warned 800 speeding driv-
ers and arrested % of them
Saturday and Sunday.
The Highway Department re
port, released by G. Donald
kennedy, commissioner, showed
SIS per cent of the drivers tab
ulated exceeded the IS mile
limit, that go per cent Of them
travelled in excess of As miles
m hour and 4 per cent faster
than 60. It indicated, however,
the average speed Of passenger
vehicles had dropped rom 40
miles IN hour in September to
SIS, while the average speed d
trucks dropped from $50 miles
IN hour to 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Boy Hitch-Hiker Who Slew
Detroiter, Only IA Years Old

Prosecutor Brown said James
would be taken before Probate
Judge Date p. LaGoe. He said
Judge LaGoe had sentenced
James to correction school
near Albion two years ago.
James had been paroled to his
stepfather and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Jueckstock of near
Sanford, Brown said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
BY ROGER d. GREENE
AsseesateA Presa War EditSp

Russian troops were official
ly credited with beating off an
other sledgehammer assault by
As, ZOO Germans in the H3-day-
old siege of Stalingrad today,
crushing 20 separate attacks,
while north of the city the Red
armies knitted deeper into the
Nazi protective barrier.
Soviet dispatches said the Ger
mans had failed TO gain on any
front in the last "a hours.
Once again, as though to OBJ
scure its lack of success in the
main Stalingrad battle theater,
Adolf Hitler's field headquarters
stressed developments in the
Caucasus, where q progressive
German attack" was described
as wrestling height after height
from the Russian
I'm Stalingrad." q Maxi COM
rnunique said, ..the German at
tack in embittered fighting has
made a further advance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Russians Beot Off Furious
New German 0nsloushts
Defenders Stond Firm. Coin in
Some volso Front Sectors

NORTHWEST Of the city, . Sec
ond Soviet group was .encir-
cleded."
With cold nights beginning 70
set In, heralding the early ap-
proach Of winter, German peis-
oners were quoted - saying that
Naxi officers and oops were b.
coming disturbed shout the
progress Of the campaign.
THE Germans hurry" md
the Russian government neWs-
paper Ixvestia. "They - time
passing. They fear delay. my
are fiercely rushing forward
But instead Of forcing en-
Russians to retreat, The invodRs
were pictured - soerisie1ne -
pallins number q nm - -
chimes. Heodlone Noxi oulon1oB
in . northwest anbuEo 41oono
were declared % hnvu 80 60
besiegers 1000 men kI1101
Soviet heodquArtogD ~ Il
single Russian Snlt ~ e -.
See DU011A - q IS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Eagles Victory
Dinner Planned
Alton Noe 10 Speek
10 fsotevnol Group

Members of the Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles are planning a
Victory Dinner on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, at Dun
cans Inn, North Gratiot avenue.
Alton H. Noe, draft board
chairman of Mount Clemens,
will be the speaker of the eve
ming. Martin Moll, grand worthy
chaplain, and secretary Of the
Detroit area, will be an honored
guest and will also address the
gathering.
Angleo Fisher will be master
of ceremonies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

TORONTO, Oct. s = HJ
President Roosevelt, praising the
splendid" production record OF
United States workers, told the
American Federation Of Labor
today in a message to Its con-
vention here lie was sure "they
can take whatever 1t takes 10
win this war;"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 6 -R)- "A
demand by Adolf Hitler that
Denmark agree to her "volun-
tary incorporation" into . bloc
az model states as shOwpiece
Of the Maxi new order has been
rejected by the little monarchy,
the Free Danish Council here
renorted today,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

Macomb county's Democratic
leaders today were faced with
the probability that they will
have no candidate on the Nov. 8
ballot for the office of county
treasurer.
This veritable political bomb
shell was exploded IN their faces
today as a result of two circum-
stances:
IA ruling by James F. Shop
herd, chief assistant Attorney
General, and;
Carl b. Brandenburg's Sc
lection Of the post Of states
auditor general Is that which be
will seek in the Nov. 3 elections.
Shepherds ruling, apparently,
left Brandenburg with but three
alternatives, as result of his
having been nominated on the
Democratic ticket for the office
of county treasurer and also for
the higher state office.
THREE AVENUES
The possibilities open to him
were:
THAT he move outside the
limits of Macomb. county and
thus disqualify his name for adj
mission 10 the county ballot. In
that event the Democratic Coun-
ty Committee would have the
right 70 name . new candidate
MT Enthusiastically Republtco1l
panel, composed Of Prosecuting
Attorney Ivan A Johnston, Conn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Barron Opposes
Adrian lIngenlann
Wslsh Wild rows
from Shores keee

Village President Adrian a.
Linsemann will face opposition
to his reign In the s.. Clair
Shores village election NovenA-
Der 8 from candidate Robert =
Barton. Stanton Welsh with
drew from the race.
Harley Swacick, whose term
Is expiring on the village COM
mission, II seeking reelection.
and other candidates are 6.
Howard Dildine. Bert A. Doella.
J. Fred Visnaw and Stanley
Marshall. Village Clerk Walter
Pratt Is unUpp0sgd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Bomb NaZiS

BERLIN From G er m n
Broadcasts), Oct. 6 -(P-Brit-
ish bombers struck at western
Germany during the night In
what were officially called nui-
sance raids, DNB said today. 1t
said several of the aircraft were
shot down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

DETROIT, Oct. 6 -(R- In
vestigators of the "knock out
drous" death of Clyde A. NC
Gov, 37-year-old Fort Wayne,
Ind, bachelor, indicated today
they had made no progress IN
the search for the red.- haired
woman said to have been IN the
victims hotel room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
SIay 200 Japs

CHUNGKING, OCT. 0-tHF-
A japanese force more than l.
900 strong, moving from KIM
wa against Chinese positions TO
the southwest, has been defeat
ed with a loss of 200 japanese
killed and wounded, the Chinese
High Command reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

ROME From Italian Broad
casts), Oct. 6 -(P)- The Ital-
ian High Command said today
that British forces attacked in
the central sector of the Ell Ala
mein front in the Egyptian des-
ert yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Asks Study

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 I'D
Chairman May (D-Ky.) OF the
House Military Committee said
TODAY a, nationwide investigation
Of fees exacted by unions from
lob applicants on Army projects
NAV be undertaken II specific
evidence of exorbitant charges
are found.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
ROME CLAIMS US. bATTLESH|P SUNK
RISING Tide Of Revolt Confronts Germans in Norwa
late***
bulletins
Churchill Mum

LONDON, Oct. 6 - tR =
Prime Minister Churchill told
the House of Commons today
1--WE are quite clear that no
statement from His Majesty's
government is called for at the
present time further than those
already given" on the question
of aid to Russia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
49.752 Die

LONDON, Oct. 6 -(P)- Civ
ilian deaths from war causes TO-
tailed 49,752 in E ng a n d ana
wales during the year ended
March 81, the Health Ministry
reported today. The victims
died as a result Of bombings, re-
sultant fires, building collapses
and the like.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

BERN, Oct. 6 -(R-A Swiss
Telegraph Agency dispatch from
Lyon said today that consider.
able damage was caused by .
bomb which exploded last night
in q German employment agen-
cy there. No one was killed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Teacher Heads
Salvation Army
Tag Program

Miss Julia Bohil, . member of
the Mount Clemens High School
faculty, will serve Is chairman
of the annual Salvation Army
Tag Day which win be conducted
all day Saturday In the city, 1t
was announced today. Tag Day
headquarters will be in the John
n. Murphy Hotel.