davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Dispute Closes
Foundry
Poy Day Said
TO be Issue

Production Of vital war ma
terials was reported halted to-
day at the New Haven Foundry
as result of Walkout by APP
proXimately 400 employees
which began Saturday.
Although neither company or
union officials would comment
il was generally understood that
the situation hinges on the day
paychecks are issued.
l L. Cooper, general manager,
was reluctant TO call the walk
out strike but said that the
men are just staying home"
No picketing was reported
around the factory this morning
Union officials held meeting
this morning at the New Haven
Village Hall and were unable
TO issue a statement.
The employees were original
~ paid on Friday, but the day
of payment was changed TO Sat-
urday.
The factory has been work
ing on war contracts for Chrys-
Ter corporation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Feds Chetk.Up
on Tax Evaders
Use-Tox Stomps
Must be Displayed

From 20 to so per cent of
Macomb county's automobiles
are barren Of U. s. Treasury
Use Tax stamps Walter l.. Den
ming, Deputy U. S. Collector of
Revenue, estimated today fol
lowing the first day of his de-
partment's intensified drive to
apprehend violators Of the Fed
eral act.
Denning said he thought pos
sibly half the number of motor
lists who have not displayed
stamps actually are without
them. Some drivers, he said, APP
parently have purchased such
stamps but have failed to dis
play them properly. He pointed
out that the law requires that
the stamps be affixed 10 the
windshields or to the instrument
panel of all automobiles i'm OPP
Grafton. He advised stamp-pur-
chasers to keep a record Of the
serial numbers appearing on the
face of the stamp for reference
if the stamp is stolen or lost.
The Federal official said that
his office, AZ S. Gratiot avenue,
has been virtually swamped by
tardy purchasers ard that his
department has ticketed a great
many motorists.
Stiff fines and jail terms are
possible under the Federal Act,
for violators, Denning said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS .

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
!. II you are a guest al a
picnic should you pitch in and
help with the preparation of the
meal or sit back and relax until
time to eat?
2. II you are planning picnic
party is it best TO take your
guests to place you know we'll
or to try out new picnic spot?
3. Must you burn or otherwise
dispose of all of your trash be-
fore leaving the spot where you
have had picnic?
4. II several of your friends
have bicycles, would il be all
right TO plan a picnic TO which
you would all ride your bicycles?
5. In getting up a cooperative
picnic, is il all right TO ask each
person to bring a different item?
What would you do if
You are taking friends on
picnic
(a) Take paper plates, cups,
forks, spoons, etc. - so
that you won't have to
bring back a lot Of dirty
dishes?
(b) Feel that if you have
guests you should take
china and silver for them?
Answers
! Help.
2 A well-known spot is safest
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
5. Yes. But be thoughtful in
making your requests.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Rivers Claim
7 Small Boys
Mount Clemens,
Sterling Boys Die

Macomb county rivers had
claimed two more victims today
as a result of drowning acct
dents which took the lives Of
two l0-year old boys in one
hour on Saturday.
Dead are:
Wilfred Beauhaltz. Jr., of
9405 Kruger avenue. Sterling
township, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Wilfred Beauhaltz, Sr.
Ronnie Beale, OF as LaWndale
avenue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Beale.
While playing with his broth
er and sister on Beaver Creek
bridge on Mound and IA Mile
roads, the Beauhaltz boy lost his
balance and fell into nine feet
of water under the bridge Sew
eral pasSersby attempted 10 res
cue the boy but were unsuccess-
full The body was recovered by
Deputies Frank Ballor and Leon
Kandt.
An hour later, when the Beale
child attempted 10 wade ashore
from his boat, he fell into a hid
den hole in the bank Of the Gin
ton River near the foot of Michi-
gan avenue, and drowned Arti-
fetal respiration and oxygen
given in an effort 20 revive
him, failed.
Funeral services for the Beale
boy were held this .orning at
$50 a m from the residence
and at a m. from the St. Louis
Catholic Church. He is survived
by his parents, and sisters, Mary
Louise and Noreene Funeral
arrangements were conducted by
the LaCrofx and Groesbeck Fu-
neral Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
But Trend is Now Toward
Acceptance of Values
City Girls to Get Chance TO
Prove Patriotism in the Fields

and Kewadin on Grand Trav-
erse Bay w ere supervised
camps had been established.
The women workers shortly
dispelled any belief the growers
might have had that they were
there just for a lark, Miss Peck
said. AT Old Mission camp, the
60 Detroit girls picked approx
imately $500 pounds of cher
ries in their first full day of
work. They worked in squads
of seven to 10, each directed by
a VILLA member. The groups
picking to do before the season
have about another week of
is over, and at this writing only
one girl found the job more
than she bargained for, little
miss from Detroit who devel-
oped a case Of inconsistencies,
The example set by the cherry
pickers, Miss Peck hopes. will
b reflected in VILLA enrolment
reports by county farm agents
this week. There weren't
enough new members to mention
in June. but last months enlist
ment should be encouraging"
the director asserted.
Our plans are long-ranged, ="
she continued. Perhaps our eff
forts this year will be mainly
confined to flying squadron as
sistance like the cherry picking
expedition. But next year, il the
war still is on. farmers will
have 10 realize that women
workers won't be laughing
matter There won't be anyone
else left TO do emergency farm
work. and we Intend TO have a
large and experienced enroll
ment ready by then.
The VIA uniforms soon Will
be ready for statewide distri-
button, Miss Peck said, empha-
sizing that the regalia, consist
ing of overalls, light blue shirt
and visorcd cloth caps marked
with the VILLA insignia. must be
bought by the eligible members.
Some people have the err
roneous idea that we will give
away the uniforms, she declar-
ed After member has work
ed her month. she can purchase
her uniform from county agents
offices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Harlem Calm
After Riots
Five Decd,
545 Injured

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-(P)--
Order returned to New York's
Harlem today but authorities
remained on the alert to prevent
a possible recurrence of yester-
days rioting which left in its
wake five persons dead, 545 in
jured, 500 arrests and an esti-
mated $4,000, 900 in property
damage.
As 5000 police and 1900
members Of the city patrol corps
patrolled the streets only a few
isolated disturbances were re-
ported last night in the heavily
populated Negro section where:
A 1890 pm. curfew was put
into effect clearing the streets
OF virtually all but police.
Bars and package liquor
stores were closed and theaters
empty.
The wartime dim-out was
lifted.
The only activity in addition
TO the patrolling police and vol
unteers was repair work being
done 10 stores damaged during
yesterdays looting.
Motor vehicle traffic was
practically at Standstill.
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, who
made four radio appeals for or
der and aided in directing police
activities for more than "a
hours, returned 10 his home at
lis am. today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Sniie, Of Iron Lung,
Father OF Second Child

CHICAGO, Aug 2 --tP)-- A
second daughter was born today
to Mrs. Teresa Larkin Snite,
wife of Fred Snite, Jr. the So
year-old infsntile paralysis vic
tim who has been encased in an
iron lung for more than seven
years.
The child was born in Chicago
Lying In hospital where she and
her mother were reported in
good condition.
Their first daughter. Teresa
Marie, was born Sept %, 1870.
Snite observed his 33rd birthday
Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Urge (oIored People
10 Open Homes Here

An appeal to the colored peo-
pie in Mount Clemens is made
today by Daniel Owings, direct
or of the Cherry street USO.
for vacant rooms for colored
soldiers and their wives. The
housing problem for, colored sol
diers and their wives is becom-
ing acute Owings revealed to-
day. He requested that colored
people with rooms available get
in touch with him at the Cherry
street USO, or phone 633l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Band Concert Set
for Friday Night

This weeks concert by the
Mount Clemens high school band
will be given Friday night at
$50 on the library steps, direc-
tor Samuel Y. Barbakoff an
nounced today.
Barbakoff has just returned
from Toronto, Ont. where he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
BY JERRY LISKA

EAST LANSING, Aug. 3 Up
- 1t is requiring time and ex-
perience TO induce many rural
folk TO take the farmerette cam
paign seriously in Michigan.
But Miss Ruth Peck, director
of the Michigan Women's Land
Army, believes city girls who
want to do some patriotic hoe
ing will have their chance.
AS a matter of fact, Miss Peck
proudly points to an expedition
of 80 Detroit and Lansing girls
to labor-shy cherry orchards.
The Grand Traverse area last
week as an suspicious start in
a pI )gram of feminine volun-
teer farm aid which may be an
important factor in the harvests
this season.
Another group of young wom-
en- soon is scheduled to rein
force truck farmers currently
worried over lack Of help in
gathering string beans.
Miss Peck admits most Of
these women rent bona fide
members of the VIA, but says
they're excellent prospects. I'VE
have to start some way" she
asserted. Women aren't going
10 become farm workers just
by reading a seed catalogue.
To wear the blue denim uni
form of the Women's Land Ar
my, volunteer must be Will
ing TO work at least a month.
MISSIONARY WORK
Since Spring, Miss Peck has
been inclined TO consider the
work of her organization as a
fad, substituting for peace-time
bridge parties As recently as
last month. Miss Peck conceded.
her campaign seemed TO be
making little Roadway.
Then came the 50 s from
cherry growers, and Miss Peck
was quick to seize the oppor-
tunity TO give women volunteers
a vigorous test Buses hauled go
young women from Detroit and
20 from Lansing 10 Old Mission
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
ROtarianS Plan
Golf Tourney

A golf tournament will be
held on Wednesday by the
Mount Clemens Rotary club at
Gowanie golf club, instead Of
the usual Thursday meeting,
President Oscar c. WatZ an
nounced today. Members will
meet at l2:l5 for lunch, and
then they will pair off as cad
dies and players. Some mem
bers are too old to caddy-so
they'll play golf" President
Watz laughed today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03

A new type plane is built UNI
der the direction of project
engineer who has about % diff
ferent varieties of engineer spe-
cialists under him, many Of
whom have nothing TO do with
parts that make the plane fly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
THE DAYS SLIPS

LOS ANGELES - Mrs. Dolly
Briggs told police she pinned
$4,000 in cash TO her slip and
laid IL on a chair while she
bathed. Slip and $4,000 were
gone when she returned.
Grocer B. A. Dinsmore, in
Hollywood, placed a bright
half-dollar in his cash register
as a decoy-then hid S235 be-
meath packages on his shelves.
Thieves took the S235 - but
left the decoy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
WOMEN CAPTURE"
AIRCRAFT

The ladies have taken over
the aircraft industry. Figures
show that the feminine contin-
gent ranks 20 10 80 per cent
among new workers hired by
many aircraft companies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
TIRES TO TRIPLE

Car owners can look forward
TO three times as many tires in
1913 as in 1912, says Rubber Di-
rector William j. letters. More
than half will come from stock;
the rest will be manufactured
from synthetic materials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03

There are twelve basic types
Of warplanes. each designed 10
do specific job: primary train
ers, basic trainers. advanced
trainers, pursuits. observation.
ground attack, medium and
heavy bombers, transports, tor
pedo planes, dive bombers and
patrol bombers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
SEED SENT ABROAD

Twelve million pounds of seed
for replanting of farmlands
freed from axis domination were
included in February agricul-
tural shipments abroad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Rehabilitation Program Produces Good Servicemen

was called last week on account
OF his mothers death. Her flu
neral was last Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03

First city to introduce a chem
ical water publication system
was Jersey City, N. j., in 1908.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03

California highways include
400 bridges, totaling about 100
miles of roadway.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 25 P.-salable cattle.
500; M calves. none: compared Friday last
steers and yearltngs, 1875 higher; cicsed
active st 1880 upward; liberal supply
gFain .feds all representative ae weights,
s7S eRt sear1nss 1882 lSos bst bystarlioas aom
mon medium and low-grade steers, so
k;ye; lk9Ter; ,1 few cleanup 1 sales, LOO down. on
lower; all choice stock cattle weak: bulk
grass steers to killers. 11.00-13.50 Sc
leeted Wyoming yearling stockers to 1900,
dium to choice stockers. II .25-13 50;
ssassy ssassy kinds: 25-4o lower at a:a5-l3 80;
strictly good beef cows, $3.50 lower, but
al others including Gamers and cutters,
soo s9sed So75 w, cutters stoppns at
ply Southwest cows and grass heifers here
at big markets We're largest 'iy IN Is Years? Years;
bulls, SO lower late outside on weighty
sal,, SAUSAGE H,,S bulls rs bulk 6 light and me
price paid sparingiy on late rounds,
salahle sheep. 5000: total, 1900; com
tive spring LAMBS Closed 5a5n $3.50 loWer sep re re
nectins adverse . effect of substantially in
1475, for, strictly choice Westerns: bulk
good and choice. 14;l5-1465; top native
springers, l4.2b; bulk good and choice.
13.25-14 O0R shorn Westerns 1885 and
1870; yearlings scarce. mostly 1878
down; choice Western ewes 7.35; several
native ewes 5.50-6.75; weeks supply com
prised largely Of Western and native spring
lambs. Western ewes, some yearlings and
Salable hogs, 300; total, 1900: salabie
supply too small to make a market: un-
GOOD sd ehoee 5ee hoss i avs sS
able; shippers took none; compared week
ago, generally 1890 higher with most
heavy SoWs.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.


pound sAdIriMpRE; saep Sen Sspt o6 6S5.-Potatoes 100.
lssi AZ beans, busss ssasDs soos ons 0SSsssi Ssefi
eoi.. crafe ife sa nearby od bunch. So: broc:
sack 1.40-1 .55; bushel. I.4o1I .bb: bbeouhlfo coulf.
soSeI 4 ''cI vs crate; z.so-4:5s celery. crate crate.
fSas sashen neaIss seS4 qss5s sSs
hloa' lina issssuSs sesns wssts5n sss Jcsheys
bushei I5o2 snsl 50; nearby Ss5 peppers
bsm bh;9e; SQUASH, bushel Zoos 50: s)s. nearby gy,
hs aSo sSHShel scmstoes 5sl7s; spinach bashs
by, ao half bushei, 65-1.4o; t1rnips busbsl nssl'
s;09.2 30; nearby half bushei. I.c5ei 5Is All
Msstsrn oasss. 1885 1885
Su.b., SsG; Dssaebes s5 bushel s.oo-7oo: pears s.
Live pouitry-Roasterss broilera ana
Isvh,p IIsysrs, pound, Rocks and crosses, 3o-3oi
Leshorns. ss-5s & Eo. pyets cealeorss aess a7-ssss;
Eggs-ourrent receipts. dozen, whita
4tras; p,,., mixed colors. 47-48.
sssB. 90 score 4s.aaR q sounsGy nsqye' roIfs n,
27-2s; packing stock. 1895. ioiA
Livestock Market.
N.r,s rurrrisnsd py the Federai-State Markel
Cattle: i55 Compared with week .so
s1ausaTsr srasser steers uneven fed steers steady
ID.
sseaksrs sssf bulls sna s5eass sausage bulls
around I,6oo-pound sH5 short-fed fao stssrs stnols,
1ssso. weeks top: small lot Western 'eSss fsd
ern fed saeees a1d ssbses patys and
dum srasssrs 1sSoais 12opni 6o comaon, s
Ssd ssdfsFs S dssSs
SioG; Siioo; cutter Sat1 and and common; ssas 90; me-
bus say medam m xaea snd e = zoe sS
asts4 SSf Good 46 &c 54S
dislm ddfisnsrs sdsis sddsiGsoas3d4So; Il common and me.
good and choice Vsslsfs te steady: Hsek ofhsi Gee
naSd AND AND esSSs sssTs
msdipm n div weishty slaaghteT calves. 1000, %,
!t,op, 1890 Compared with week ago. e s'i:Ss 10,
po1n1 % sef anS ooa 90 ash sha sns 5s
1l45S III to l3S "a to no,;nas 14o p0pnds
80 pounds md Hnss i4sSa 1915; i55aifS5' ff;G 70 200
pounds pe ssa " 81 oloss5Sss; 5sS to sso pounds
1885, to ss6 . poa0d! ao pounds 1Gs
seo set to so1S. Ss1 Dqupss ss.,E 4 $50
Sheep. 150. Compared with week aso
spring lambs steady, SLAUGHTER ewes 80
lower; practical top and popular price
15.00a16.00; buck lambs, 90 less; com!
mon and medium, 1 / .50a14 90: cuIls 4.0Os
900. Choice slaughter ewes, 700; medium
and good, 5.50a6.50: Gull and common
> 2.00a5 90.
Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red winter garlicky spot
domestic, bushel, opening price, 1.79. Oats
No. l white, domestic, bushel, 1926; No
trade. excepting those on track there is an
additional charge of IA cents per bushe
for storage and elevation, which is paid b.
ton, 21.00-23.0O. Wheat straw, No. Q. ton,
1900, Millfeed, top, spring bran. 1000.
5000: standard middlings. 4a.00-50.00.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Lack Support
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial writer,


NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Selected
stocks continued to reach for re-
covery In today's brief market but
many leaders displayed q notable
lack of comeback stimulus.
Further good war news was cheer.
Ing to Wall Street although ap-
parently having scant influence on
immediate speculative or investment
operations. Most customers bought
sparingly or lightened commitments
because of the thought that i'm
portant developments were in the
making abroad which could affect
security trends one way or another.
Then. too, the question OF taxes
remained as an argument for the
conservatives. Boardrooms also in
clined to move cautiously pending
completion Of the big Government
loan drive.
Mixed tendencies appeared at the
opening, and while modest advances
were we'll distributed near the cIose
minus marks were plentiful ana
numerous issues unchanged, Deal
mgs were relatively sh,ppfsh
throughout. transfers running to
around 100000 shares for the two
hours. wv
In the new high ground for the
year were Cudahy Packing common.
Wnlcn responded briskly to action Of
directors in wiping out back diyi-
dends on the concerns two senior
stocks; preferreds of United Corn.
Alleghany Corp. and Colorado a.
southern common and first pre-
ferred.
Montgomery Ward and Sears.
Roebuck steadied after their recent
weakness resulting from disappoint-
Ing earnings figures of the former.
IN front most of the time were
Santa Fe, Southern Railway. New
York Central, Anaconda, Goodrich.
Westinghouse, Sperry, Du Pont and
american Telephone. Intermittent
losers included United States Steel
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Southern pa
CHIC, Great Northern, Standard Oil
OF New Jersey, Goodyear and Com
solidated Edison.
reorganization rail bonds MAIN
tanned upward leanings.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Christmas Card Shortage
Predicted by Wholesaler
BY the Associated Press

oJ Luc honOClhtSQ fIeSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IS. = You
can get that holiday mailing list out
of the bureau drawer and strike off
two-thirds of the names, according
to Carl Austin. greeting card whole
saler, who predicts a shortage of
1943 Christmas cards.
The supply will be about what it
was last year, Mr. Austin said, but
on the basis of present orders the
demand will be from two to three
times greater than in 1942, which
YVES record year.
Increased purchasing power has
created new card-buying public,
the wholesaler believes. And, he
explained, thousands of service men
and women will be in no position,
geographically, to say Merry
Christmas" in person.
Government regulations limit the
use of paper for cards this year to
so per cent of that used last year,
Mr.. Austin said, but he explained
that production was being main
tanned through manufacture of
thinner paper. He said that millions
of new cards stored by manufac-
turers cannot be packed because of
shortages of envelopes
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Washington Produce

sn sas e. ns S.I soss hAsaas',s'''n
Fedsrai-state sraded N eggs ees received eau from ON
grading stations lseptember 25): whites,
2 gtM. s. grad' a: larse' 55.559; aayeEage.
average, 81: U. s; grade 3. large, 46-4!:
large; 55-5s: -svsrase: IS: u. s, srade 4.
grade B. large. 46: D. S. grade {. ss-4f:
averase. 40 Current receipts, nearby un-
Ehso 4 mTsd foss asss
LIVE PogLTRY-Msrkst firm Receipts
261a; roosters, 1921.
Fruits and VEGETABLES.
Sales to 8 am. on this mornings whole
sale market in less than carlot quantities:
=, ApPLEs-Market Al a.pd,s dull; Truck receipts
q. s; No: /. Grimes, sH-inch minimum,
soos soS-ssS ash Mslnsesh mnmam Gmnah n1i@aT
Delicious, o-inch minimum mostly around
$50; Golden Delicious, .2N-inch minimum,
LIMES-Market steady. Florida. one
fourth ( u boxes. l.26-1.5o; bushel baskets.
CANTALoUPEs-Market steady. Salmon
meats Jumbos, California, 27s, 850-T. 90;
3es and 45s, s.0O-s. so: fair quality, 8 30
ripe, 800: -27s, $50, ass and ASS, $50
500; 500; East East, Shore, virsina. bushel hampers
pefEl HoNf9pEWs@Market R19fSl as2o steady. Cali.
crates. q and 12s, 425-45o; ripe. ali
PERSIAN MELONS Market steady.
CaMfornla' ~ pa 6s standards. 3.7h-4.00; ponys.
CRANsHAw MELoNs-Market steady.
California, jumbo crates. As to 6s, 4.5O-
cAsABA MELoNs-Market steady. Cali
S.d
PEACHEs-Market steady Supplies
MaEylsnd na ESelass Ras4s baskstS T. No
500: ennsyivaria, saiaways. a-inch hdnl, mum.
ihmuni, \ @ 500: very small size. unclassifed,
cABBAGE-Market steady Truck re.
Danish type. 1.5o: bushei baskets. domestic
PsnnsylysBfs Ee4na tsDS Pssssa snssI NsaIy
;, SNAP BEANs-Market steady. Supplies
Fex round aasrssz ssrnaisss sEssn
=. LIMA q ,REANs-Market steady. Supplies
iS5s HoaPpAN4S% 81 far S%nalttty' 400. 100. &c.
light. i New Jersey, bushsi baskets, s.oes
:, PPERs--Market steady. Supplies
light l dn N. New Jersey. bushel baskets. green
sSuAsHMaaTifsati ail aifsai.s Weak rs Supplies liberal
Nearby sections, h:bushei hampers: White
and diHi1 ys1l9E fE1 Gwsr, typss 1.ooi -, .
plies very ilsht. New YORK, western wtsr letfuce u
PoTAYoEsMMarfsso ssx fsosss Supple. lib
seaseyi ioec1bIi1ana cbiDpeaS.s sacks asd NJ
cobbierss o3;10-32b; Maine. Green Noun. M.
AN, .3;2o-3.2o; Idaho, Russet Burbanks,
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Grocer Here Forfeits $50
In Health Violation Case

Bernie Seigel, operator of a groc-
cry at 2007 Fourteenth street NV,
forfeited $50 collateral yesterday
when he failed to answer charges of
having three bushel baskets of de-
composed horse meat and bones" in
his establishment.
Other charges against the store
were dirty windows, decayed vege-
tables in a. display window and
trash in rear yard"
In another health case, Judge
Almond Scott imposed a $50 fine on
John Karayianis, proprietor of the
Good Eats Restaurant at 310 Ninth
street NV.
The restaurant was charged with
having dirty floors which contained
rat holes, dirty shelves, walls, tables,
windows and counters, no screens in
windows, flies in the dining room,
vermin running over the utensils, no
soap or towels al the wash BASIN"