davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
WHOLE GRAIN
NUTRITIVE VALUES!

Each Kellogg Cereal
is made Of whole grain,
or is restored to whole
gram nuuItive values
of thiamln (vitamin
b., niacin and iron,
as recommended by
the u S. Ohclal Nu-
triton Food Rules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
MARVELLOUS FLAVOR
YOUR FAMILY WILL
LOVE THEM!

Kellogg Cereals have
been famous for favor
for more than thirty
five years. They're al
ways extra-crisp, extra
fresh, extra-delicious4
Use them often in
wartime meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
VARIETY KINDS TO
CHOOSE FROM!

Some are fakes, some
are shredded, some are
popped and some are
biscuits. They're made
from corn, wheat, rice,
bran A type and a fla
vor to suit the taste Of
every member of your
family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
VALUABLE PROTEIN!

VALUABLE PR0TElkl
The protein supplied
60 grams average
by a normal serving
Of a Kellogg Cereal
and a normal amount
Of milk CA grams
protein) helps make
up for scarce protein
foods and their vita
nuns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
SAVE FUEL NO
COOKING REQUIRED!

hrU ). Govefnmeht
has asked us all to do
everything possible to
conserve fuel. BY using
cereals frequently in
wartime meals you can
efectimportantSavings
in gas, electricity, and
other cooking fuels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
SAVE TIME THEY'RE
READY TO EAT!

Every minute counts III
wartime. That's why
so many thousands of
busy American families
depend on these fa-
nous Kellogg Cereals
for fast, easy-to-6x (but
nutrltious!) breakfasts,
lunches and suppers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
.DefrOifer
is Killed

Reported killed in action by the
aAysS, department, :oSass James
Dodero. 1542S Linwood. is sur
vived by his wife, Marian; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dodero of Brockton. Mass. four
brothers and one sister.
Formerly of Brockton. Mass,
Seaman Dodero, p, enlisted in the
navy in July. 1912. He was sta
toned at the Great Lakes train
ing school and al the Ford train
ing school, Detroit, before being
sent overseas.
Married in November, 1912.
Dodero was given sea duty one
month later He has two brothers,
Joseph and Albert, in the army.
Prior TO enlistment, Seaman
Dodero attended Boston College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
0utstate Wounded

Thirteen Michigan men from
outside the Detroit area were dis
closed today by the war depart
mcnt 70 have been wounded in
action in the North African war
theater, They are
Pfc. Robert II. BlCvlnS. Mus
kcecrr.
SGT. Lloyd c. Game, Flint.
Pvt. Franklin c. Christensen
/ Anse
SGT Burton G Deckett. -Alpena.
Pvt. Milfred c. Eckman, Dag
Gett
Pfc. Leonard I. Erfourth, Ok.
Pfc. Bert Kramer. Jenison.
pfe-AFthHF Mcconnell, FL
bcrta.
Pfc Clarence f. Marshall,
Reese.
staff SGT Owen F. Orion. Glad.
stone
Pfc. Roy T. Stanton, Orleans.
Pvt James Townsend, Adrian.
Pvt Leo S. Kurjlan. Grand
Rapids.
Pfc. Earl ewman, Keego
HarbOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Nazis Hold De+roiter

Missing since Aug r. 1t Har-
old II, Hammond, bombardier on
a Flying Fortress. was reported
prisoner Of war in Germany. his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J.
Hammond, 1926 Glenwood, have
been notified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
RELEASED SEPT. IS

Martin wrote that he expected
20 be released from the hospital
Sept. Is and 10 get back into
action. Also injured Aug. II. Mar
tin was with the first division 10
so into Sicily.
Twenty years old and a Cradu-
ate Of Southeastern High School
Martin has served eight months
t-t-crsc5rs- Prior 70 mrs rr1r1rrrt1r7r1, f1C
was employed IN rf10 t-Urd ttUUVr
plants grinding division
The third DetrnltCr wounded ia
Sicily. Tech. cath crade) LigoShy,
reports that his injury was slight.
ftIs vile, Mary ", LiG0Sky, lives
at 500 Chalmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
ONERsEAs 5 M0NTHs

A member OF tho armed forces
one year and two months. Laudo
has served eight months overseas.
Thirty two wears ord, 11c way rr7
plOyed AZ the Briggs Mack avenue
plant five years before cnlisting IN
the army
He has two brothers Warren
and Raymond. also IN service.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. 500
Piper. mother Of Ralph Martin.
has received the Purple Heart,
sent to her hv ifer son from
North African hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
Mike Jacobs TO
Promote New Show

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - (UP)-
Boxing Promoter Mike Jacobs left
for Miami, Fla, today but his plans
to stage benefit shows to provide
ring equipment for service men
gathered momentum by the hour.
The response has been over
whelming,' Jacobs said. 1T is
very encouraging to find boxing
men so willing to submerge their
petty differences for such a worthy
cause"
Jacobs conceived the idea when
his desk was bombarded with
equipment requests from encamp-
ments all over the country. He
wired officials of commissions
throughout the nation and planned
to get the movement Under way by
donating part Of the receipts from
a ring program within the next
few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
Mobilization Test
Held in BrawIey

BRAWLEY, Feb. 10 - Brawley
residents congratulated themselves
Wednesday on the successful Civil
liam Defense test mobilization held
Tuesday night and Immediately
turned to the task of making the
system better than ever.
This test showed up the rough
places in our system" said Secre-
tary Charles Nice of the Brawley
Chamber of Commerce and head
OF the Civilian Defense for Braw-
ley. I'VE scheduled a meeting We'd
nesday afternoon to incorporate
changes suggested By army and
state civilian defense officials who
witnessed the test"
He declared that the test made
the people of Brawley realize that
these things can happen here" and
that the general public reaction
was to make the system still bet
ter and more workable in case of
a genuine emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
Schools Observe
Lincoln S Birth

FL Centre schools will observe
Lincoln's birthday Feb. y, Friday,
&c a legal holiday, but not Feb.
%. Washington birthday, Guy A.
Weakley, superintendent Of schools
announced Wednesday.
Upon receipt of a ruling that this
year the two are permissible holi-
days, to be decided upon at the
discretion of school boards, but
that they are not mandatory holi-
days as formerly the local board
made their plans.
AS new ration books are TO be
issued on Feb. %, and for num-
ber Of days schools will have to run
OF minimum schedules, since teach
ers must devote afternoons and
evenings to rationing activities, IT
was decided wiser not to have more
than one holiday in February
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
Service Fund Drive
In Second Phase

BRAWLEY, Feb. 10 - BraWley's
drive for $4,000 to finance the rec
reation program provided for men
in the armed forces reached its
second phase Wednesday.
Womens organizations Wednes-
day morning began a house-to-
house canvass to collect contribu-
tions to provide entertainment for
the servicemen who visit BraWley
or are stationed in nearby ar.tt S.
Mems service clubs and special
committees appointed by the city
recreation council are canvaSssine
the downtown district and nave
met with generous response.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
Cage Player Sets
New Nat Mark
CHARLESTON. w. V

CHARLESTON, w. V. Feb. 10
UP)-Johnny "Brooms" AbramO-
vic, southpaw basketball player of
Little Salem college, possessed a
new national collegiate scoring rec
ord today.
AbramoVic, who was turned down
when he applied to DuqueSne uni
verSity, shattered the old record of
19i1 points set two years ago by
Kenny Griffith of Anderson Broad
us, and still has seven more games
to go.
Nov I need only 90 points to
make an even 1000" he said,
and I'm going to try and make it
in my next game for Salem"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10

LOST-Ladies black purse Sunday
night on Broadway at accident.
Finder keep money and return
purse and personal papers to 472
Commercial. Reward. 2-11
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10

WANTED-Middle aeed man for
warehouse work. 480 Main. 2-11
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
= Use Posf-Press Want Ads for Results =
CALL AN EXPERT!
AUTO SERVICE

AUTO COLLISION REPAIRS
Frame, axle work. wheel alignment
BARKER BODY WORKS
41s State. Phone l38
II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10

FURN. OR PARTLY furn. house to
sleep 5. Reliable tenant. Phone
l639J. 2-5TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10

goat Ia mi. south
from Main on Dahlia. owner may
have same by paying for this
ad Pill
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10

REWARD for return of boys blue
and cream bicycle with rack and
paper bag taken from high school
Monday afternoon. 335 Euclid ST.
2-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
-LOSI. FOUND. ESTRAY

LOST-Brown coat containing per-
sonal papers, Keys, gas ration
cards and money. Keep money
but return other articles to
Wright Darter. Liberal reward.
Phone 1304R or l243. Pill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
A CAMPAIGN DESTRUCTION
Ground Forces Artillery Won Battle of Guadalcanal

for control of this strategic Solo
mon Islands air base marked a
clear-cut victory for the Ameri-
cans over the japanese.
Two United States forces
one driving from the West and
the other from the EaSt--con-
verged late today at Tenamba
river, near the japanese head
quarters on Cape Esperance,
closing the nine miles which sep
arated them yesterday.
They encountered some oppo-
sition but the final defeat of the
Japanese never was in doubt.
Mai. Gen. Patch said 1t was
extremely difficult to count the
number Of enemy dead because
of rapid decomposition and the
difficulty of finding them.
Other sources estimated that
10000 japanese were killed IN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Says BOssism
Would Amaze
Honest Abe

CHICAGO. Feb. IL - (P) -
Abraham Lincoln would be
sorry and "astonished" at to-
days "blatant bureaucracy and
bossism which seeks to rule in
this country says Illinois gov
ernor, Dwight H. Green.
In Lincoln Day speech ex-
tolling the great Emancipation on
the eve of his l34th birth ami
versary. Green asserted that
winning the war was the ma
ton foremost consideration
but there we're too particularly
imminent dangers 10 our liberty
on the home front - bureau
cracy and bossism."
Green declared that "bossism
is much older in American life
than the institution of bureau
cracy," but it had little effect
on national life until it entered
an unholy agreement with the
See LINCOLN--Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Girls to Sell
Have-a-Hearf
Taos on Saturday

Arrangeents were completed
today for the Have Heart
campaign which will be conduct
cd in downtown Mount Clemens
tomorrow by the Gamma Rho
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, it
was announced today by Joh-
anna Braun, chairman.
Members of the local business
girls sorority will sell 10 and
ascent defense stamps as an aid
to the men in service.
Endorsing the drive as most
worthwhile undertaking, Mayor
Donald r. Westendorf urged
Saturday shoppers and others to
purchase at least one defense
stamp.
The local organization has
natterned its drive after one con-
Quoted by eight chapters of
Wichita, Kan. Beta Sigma Phi
members throughout the coun-
try have bee. doing their part in
the war effort through the pur-
chase of war savings stamps and
bonds. In addition to this, the
various chapters have sponsored
many drives TO aid the war effort
See STAMPS-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
US. Pilots Sink
3 Jap Destr0yers
Rain Death on Enemys
Evacuation Fleet

prize island, now completely in
American hands after the an
Inhalation of a 15,O00-man Japa-
nese army, said US. planes first
attacked 20 destroyers of the
Japanese escape flotilla" near
New Georgia Island, Feb. 4.
American dive-b o m b S
scored three direct hits on one
destroyer, sinking it in three
minutes. and two other destroy
ers were damaged. Seventeen
Japanese zero fighters, attempt
ing to screen the warships,
were shot down, against 10
American planes listed as miss
ing.
Dispatches said the rest of the
Japanese destroyers steamed on
toward Guadalcanal and were
believed to have evacuated 1000
officers and technical personnel
under cover of pre-dawn dark
ness of Cape Esperance.
ATTACK AGAIN
Oonce again, u. S. airmen
took up the assault, sinking two
destroyers and damaging per-
haps three or four others.
Estimates Of Japanese losses in
the six-months campaign con.
tinued to vary, ranging from TO-.
600 killed in land fighting alone
to $4,000 in the whole land-sea-
air action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
About Drive
lin TuniSia IS
Expected Soon
Gen. Eisenhower
Supreme Commander
in North Africo
BY DANIEL DE LUCE

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Feb. IL Up
Unification of the ALI e d
command in North Africa clear
ed the way today for an all-out
offensive to drive the Axis from
Tunisia, but observers believed
that bad weather might delay
the final showdown a month or
six weeks more.
While the British Eighth Ar
my maintained pressure on Field
Marshal Rommel by pushing 20
miles or so into southern Tuni-
STA, rain and mud continued to
hamper operations in the north
and it appeared unlikely that
any concerted large scale action
could be attempted until condi-
tons improve.
GA Reuters correspondent in
the Mateur sector, Is miles
south of Bizerte, reported last
night that British and French
troops had advanced eight miles
on the northern front after a
dawn attack Wednesday, and
indicated fighting was contin.
uing There was no mention OF
the attack in official advices
however, and its magnitude was
uncertain.)
PLAT DETAILS
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
new Allied commander in chief,
conferred meanwhile with Brit
ish Middle East officers to per-
feet the plan of action and work
out the complicated supply prob
lens involved in any campaign
as large as that which impends
Allied lea ers also busted
themselves with new troop dis
positions on the central Tunis-
ian front, where fresh British
and American troops took over
mountain posts from weary and
poorly equipped French forces
which had borne the brunt OF
German armored attacks in Jan,
uary.
Rested and outfitted with new
American arms, these French
forces, commanded in the field
by General Alphonse JUN, are
expected to play an important
role in Allied operations agains,
southern Europe which are plan
ned for later in 1943.
Their withdrawal from n G
front placed an added strain or
Allied manpower, but it was as
sumed here that when the Al
lied offensive in Tunisia begins
the Axis forces will be outnum.
bered. Allied sources previously
have estimated the combined
Axis forces in Tunisia at more
than 10000 men, of which more
than half are German-includ'
ing air force personnel.
GREAT FORCES
prime Minister Churchill
yesterday told the House o.
See AFRICA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Pay Tribute
Diplomas Mark
Patriotic Work

Glowing tribute to the home
front efforts being put forth in
Mount Clemens by Civilian De-
Tense volunteers was paid to a
large group in the Mount Glenn
ems High School auditorium last
night.
After being commended for
contributing their services for
Civilian Defense, the volunteers
we're awarded diplomas in re-
cognition of their work. The di-
plomas were handed out by Mrs.
Lucille Stark, director of the
Mount Clemens Civilian Defense
Volunteers office.
Among the speakers who laud-
ed the volunteers was Robert G..
(Bob) Peltier, member of the
Macomb county War Price and
Rationing Board who extended
the boards appreciation to the
workers.
Principal speaker of the eve
ming was w. Calvin Patterson,
of the Michigan Bell Telephone
company, who is state communi-
cations officer for the Office Of
Civilian Defense. introduced by
Robert Winslow, Mount Glenn
ems district manager of the tele-
phone company, Patterson spoke
on the air raid altering system,
illustrating his talk with slides
showing how the system oper-
ates.
Approximately 800 diplomas
were to have been distributed,
See C-n-paHe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Ration Book 7
Plans Ready
Will be Distributed
in Schools Feb. 22-25

War Ration Book No. 2 will
be issued to holders of War
Book No. / in Macomb county
schools from Monday, Feb. %
through Thursday, Feb. 25, ac-
cording to tentative plans laid
by county school superintendent
meeting in the county building
Thursday.
Schools will probably be
closed for the four day period,
Paul w. Mckee. chairman of the
Macomb War Price and Ration
Board, said today in emphasizing
the fact the second ration book
will be issued only to those who
can present War Book No. l
Commonly known as the sugar
and coffee book.
See BOOK Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
viSnawNa AIMED
Postmaster
Mrs. Helen McMiIIon
Resigns Shores Post

ST. CLAIR SHORES-David
E. Visnaw, prominent in Ma
comb county Democratic circles
and for several years employed
as a right of way appraised for
the State Highway Department,
has assumed his new duties as
postmaster of st. Clair Shores.
Visnaw, who conducted a real
estate business here prior to
taking a post with the highway
department when Murray D.
Van Wagner assumed the gov
ernorship of the state, succeeds
Mrs. Helen Mcmillan.
Mrs. Mcmillan rendered her
resignation to Washington Off
Gals last week after serving as
postmaster here since December
of 1884.
The new postmaster Is we'll
known throughout the South
Macomb area, taking an active
part in many civic undertakings
as we'll as things political.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

helped but again, as in other
wars, there had to be close con-
tact. Somebody had to kill
somebody"
Six months and two days fol-
lowing the American invasion Of
the island Maj. Gen. Patch an
nounced 1.-The japanese Seven
teenth army has been totally de-
fcated and destroyed"
OFFICERS ESCAPE
maj. Gen. Willard F.. Harmon
commander of u. S. Army troops
in the South Pacific, said yester-
day at an advance base in the
South Pacific that probably D.
900 Japanese, including virtual
ly every high officer, were evac-
uated from Guadalcanal in the
week before the Americans car
ried out their final operations)
The end of the bitter struggle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
BY WILLIAM NIPPLE

GUADALCANAL,. Feb. g.
(Delayed)-(P)-The battle for
Guadalcanal was "a campaign Of
destruction by ground forces
supported by powerful artil-
lery," Major General Alexander
M. Patch. Jr.. said tonight with
the announcement that the jap
anese had been driven from this
island.
1T was a matter of digging
them out of the jungles and hills
fighting man to man. said the
commander of the United States
forces here.
Technical advances have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Nation Awaits
FDR's Address
Takes to Air to
Report on War

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-(P)
President Roosevelt will talk
to the nation by radio tonight for
the first time since he returned
Jan. 81 from a 3 weeks trip to
Casablanca and his historic "un-
conditional surrender confer
ences with Prime Minister
Churchill. -
He chose Lincoln's birthday
for the first of two broadcasts on
foreign and domestic affairs.
The second to come Feb. %
when he addresses Washington
birthday dinners to be held in
most states to climax a fund
raising drive by the Democratic
National Committee.
Tonight's speech will begin at
$3.50 p. M, eastern war time, and
will be about 20 minutes in
length. White House officials
said wide range of foreign and
See FDR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Army Of Don
But so Miles
from Key Base
Russion Ships
Shell Gevmons
at Escape Port
BY ROGER GREENE



Col. Nikolai F. Vatutin's
Don armies were reported driv-
ing ahead within go miles Of the
great hydro-electric power city
Of Dnieperopetrovsk in the Tx
raine today after . 35-mile adj
vance, while in the Caucasus .
series of pitched battles ragged
on the shores of the Black Sea.
Besides savage fighting on
both sides of Novorossisk, Ger
man held escape port" on the
Black Sea, Nazi headquarters re-
ported that Russian warships at
tempted in vain to penetrate in.
to Novorossisk harbor.
TIGHTEN GRIP
The German command also In
Dictated that the Red armies were
closing in around the vital Ku-
ban bridgehead, just below the
narrow, recovered Kerch strait
which separates the Cauca&NS
from the crimea.
'Troop&x one GNsv1an pannae
division IL the Kdbsn bridge
head frustrated enemy attempts
at outflanking our positions. In
flicting most heavy losses on thu
enemy" the German communi-
que said.
The thrust toward Dniepero-
petrovsk, site of . 100000, 900
dam built by American en-
gineers and subsequently de-
stroyed by the Russians in their
"scorched earth" retreat two
years ago, poised q triple threat
to the invaders. It:
/. Cut the main rai,,yay be.
tween Kharkov and the Crimes.
2. Drove a wedge between the
two large German armies on the
southern front.
8. Sharply increased the dam
ger to the western "escape corr
ridor" of 100000 german troops
now under virtual siege at Ros-
TOW.
FLYING COLUMN
Gen. Vatutin's spearhead was
paced by a flying column which
was officially reported to have
captured Lozovaya, 80 miles
northeast of Dnieperopetrovsk
and IS miles south of Kharkov.
In the Caucasus, Soviet mar
ines and warships of the Rus
sian fleet were reported battling
furiously to prevent parts OF
200, 900 German troops and their
satellites from escaping in .
BLACK Sea Dunkerque."
The Russian command said
Red marines killed 1000 Axis
troops in two days lighting
ashore, while Soviet naval guns
pounded German coastal posi-.
tons and wiped out about seven
enemy infantry companies (per.
haps 400 .roops) in four days.
Heavy fighting apparently
famed on the beaches on both
sides of German-held Novoros-
sisk, Black Sea naval base, -
See RUSSIA-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Seek Shoe Return

GREENVILLE, Mich, Feb. IL
Up - Persons who purchased
shoes here Sunday In violation
Of the rationing order had an
appeal today from shoe mer-
chants and the community's
daily newspaper for return of
the merchandise or surrender of
the shoe coupon from their IA
ton books.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Want Ad First
Line Of Defense :
For Vacant Rooms

Vacancies poy no rent
in foct they're an OK.
pense. Maybe some folks
don't worry about OK
penses because they hovo
so many Of them-but.
not this fomily. lncosre
to the wife meant Gosh.
so what! She ploced Q
d ally Monitor /. lsodee
Want Ad and now Tire "a.
cont rooms pay rent evesy
week. AZ.
" you hove somsthlre
YOU wont 70 Buy, Sell 81 ]
Rent, q Dolly Moo
leodeg Wont ~ r.
quick rssplts ~
Mount Cloosn(lG
ard osk sos ~ Sl
.I ttst 7" !. 10 IINI =. z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

land action on Guadalcanal since
Aug. I. 1t was estimated 1000
of the foe died in Guadalcanal
waters during desperate at
tempts 10 reinforce the loops on
the Island.
"a United States Navy spokes-
man at an advance base in the
South Pacific said two days ago
that the Japanese had been driv-
en- from Guadalcanal with losses
between 10000 and $4,000 men,
Mai. Gen. Patch gave much
of the credit for successful plan
ming Of the campaign to his chief
of staff, Brig. Gen. Robert Spra-
gins of Huntsville, Ala.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
$40 Killed

BOMBAY, Feb. 12-(P-Sir
Reginald Maxwell, . member OF
the Viceroy's Council, told the
legislative assembly today that
$40 persons were killed and
1880 injured by the police OF
the military up to the end Of
1912, following the detention OF
Mohandas X. Gandhi last August
at the start Of the Indian Con-
gress party civil disobedience
campaign.