davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Low Mortality
Rate
in Big Drive
TotoI Decd Since
Pearl Horbor Set
at 1858

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-(P
Army losses in the 38-day con
quest of Sicily numbered $500
killed, wounded and missing to
bring the army's overall war
losses to 1882 and life the
wounded casualties for the arm
ed services and merchant mar
inc TO 105,446 since Pearl Har-
Dor.
The latest army figures we're
given at a press conference to-
day by John j. McCloy, assist
ant secretary of war. He said
that of the 70,872 casualties in
all combat zones, 300 were
killed in action or died Of
wounds, 20,159 were wounded,
21,764 were missing, and 1910
have been officially reported
prisoners of war.
OF the army wounded, Nc
Cloy told a press conference,
more than 5000 have recover
ed completely and returned to
active duty. He added that the
total of missing included a large
See CASUALTIES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
DahIia Display
10 Aid in War
Bonds to be
Given Visitors

A large bond drive will be
held this year in conjunction
with the New Baltimore Dahlia
Festival TO be held Saturday,
September ID and Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10, officials announced
today.
Purchasers of dahlias at this
years show will receive not only
the flowers, but their moneys
worth of u. S. Government War
bonds and stamps, through a
patriotic gesture on the part OF
Nick Koenig. Dahlia King of the
United States.
A highlight of the two = day
event is a banquet scheduled for
Saturday evening, September
18, at Vernier's grill in New
Baltimore. Edgar Guest will be
the speaker, and dahlia growers
from throughout Michigan, Ohio,
Illinois and Canada will be pres
ent.
The Dahlia King will name
and christen two new dahlia
varieties at the festival this
year, and his extensive gardens
See ~DAHIIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Press Probe
Park Death
Testimony at Odds
With Physical Evidence

Lack Of evidence today con-
tinued to hamper investigation
into the mysterious death of Ed
ward Dengfelt. 81. of l472 <.
Grand Boulevard, Detroit. who
was believed killed in a fracas
at a Macomb County picnic on
August %. Assistant Prosecutor
Fred Van Fleteren said today.
Five witnesses were question
ed this morning but the testi-
mony was not revealing, he in
Dictated, thus making it difficult
TO piece together the details Of
the scuffle.
The victims wife, Mary, and
step-son. Charles, when ques-
toned earlier in the week, stat
ed that they believed the death
to be accidental. Van Fleteren
said that he couldn't reconcile
their belief with the evidence
revealed by the autopsy immed-
lately after Dengfelt's death. The
autopsy showed a conclusion
evidently resulting from heavy
blows about the face.
Seventy Plymouth Motor Car
company employees who attend
ed the picnic were Originally
questioned, but the inquiry has
been narrowed down to about
10 people, Van Fleteren said.
Besides the five questioned to-
See PROBE-Pagc .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Back
Is Slogan for
Bond Sales
Huge County Quotes
Assigned to Various
Communities

Macomb county's Third Army
marched forth today TO capture
the most important immediate
objective on the home front.
AS hundreds of patriotic So
licitors swung into line 10 put
over the Third War Loan CAM
paign their eyes were keyed 10
the enormous quota, $4,386,0 900
established for the county and
they voiced unwavering deter
~ainatio9 that 'sNy woul6
achieve that goal.
The cnormity of the undertak-
ing in Macomb, quite aside from
the 1898, 900 in sales assum-
ed by the Banking Committee,
headed l.. George A. Hodson,
is reflected in the following
quotas announced today by Har-
~ Malbin, county chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Former Se|fddge
Officer Decorated
MOTOR Cherries Wilson
Gets Coveted DFC

Word was received this week
that Major Charles E. Wilson,
formerly stationed at Selfridge
Field was awarded a Distin-
guished Flying Cross in North
Africa for performance beyond
the call of duty. his wife, Ger
aldine Peltier Wilson, said to-
day.
Major Wilson is at present re-
covering in a hospital in North
Africa suffering from brain con-
%cussion, a broken arm, and lac
erations On leg and head. How
he sustained the injuries was
not revealed.
Earlier in the year he had
been awarded the Army Air
Medal for meritorious service by
General James Doolittle. His
wife lives at 50 Park street.
They have a four-month-old son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
ABOVE POLITICAL PICKERING
Johnston, Carroll Favor COst-Of-Living Pay Raises

Although a showdown be-
tween the reputedly jealous state
legislature and the State Civil
Service Commission, over pro-
jected pay raises granted $4,000
state employees. appears immi-
nent, both Macomb county
members Of the legislature today
expressed absolute agreement
with the Civil Service Commits
sion's policy of adjusting pay
rolls to meet increased living
costs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Major Baekovich
Is Transferred
SoIvotion Army
lleoder TO Leove

Major and Mrs. L. E. Back
ovich of the local Salvation Ar
my citadel have received orders
that they have been appointed
TO the Echo Grove camp near
Lakeville, Mich. They will leave
Mount Clemens on Sunday.
During his six months spent
in Mount Clemens, Major Back
ovich spent much time improv-
ing the local property OF the
Mount Clemens citadel at 39
Grand avenue, and he has pro-
claimed Thursday a day f. r
"open house so that friends
may inspect the property.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

In addition TO their regular
quotas the city of Utica and the
village of Richmond are striv-
ing for Fighter Plane quotas as
a spur to local sales.
On every hand they were met
with the helping hands of thou
sands of workers on the home
front production line, and the
cheers of encouragement from
men in the fighting services -
to whom the success of the Third
War Loan is literally a matter of
life and death.
UTICA - A Is foot Their
mometer has been placed on the
Utica National bank building to
register the daily sales of bonds
in connection with the Third
See DRIVE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Silence CIoaks
Marcus Raid
Tokyo Admits
Some Domoes'
Nv The Associated Press

Official silence hid develop
ments today in the American
sea-air assault on Marcus Island
in Japan's home waters, less
than 1900 miles from Tokyo,
but imperial Japanese headquar-
ters acknowledged some dam
age and said 100 u. S. bombers
and fighters joined in the raid.
An enemy CON m i q u e.,
broadcast from Tokyo, said de-
tenders of the strategic outpost
suffered casualties as the Amer
lean airplane carrier task force
rained tons of bombs and shells
on the island early Wednesday,
and il admitted damage to
ground installations and ground
ed Japanese planes.
The communique said IL u. s.
planes were shot down.
On the heels of a Navy spokes-
mans latest statement yesterday
that the expedition against Mar
Gus had been scheduled to strike
on Sept. l and was presumably
in progress" Washington specu-
lated that the raid may have
been a feint to cover some highly
important thrust elsewhere -
similar to the Japanese feint at
Dutch Harbor, Alaska, to mask
a heavier blow at Midway in
June, 1912.
EYE OCCUPATION
II also was considered pos
sible, however, that the attack
may have been preparing the
way for occupation. Although
the island is a mere dot on the
map - less than two miles long
and only two-thirds of a mile
wide - it could serve as a
valuable outpost to jab at the
enemy's vital lines of supply in
the southwest Pacific.
American troops were said to
have virtually surrounded .
japanese group Of undisclosed
size in the mountains south Of
the airstrip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Gas Ration
Heads Listed
Volunteers Speed
Enormous Project

Department heads in charge o.
the gasoline program are an
nounced today by Mrs. Russell
Stark, director, they are:
Mrs. Joseph Trombly, mail
ing; Mrs. Ray Ward and Mrs.
ESth Zinner, checking; Mrs.
William Baldwin, matching;
Mrs. Bert Long and Mrs. Arthur
Phelps, filing. These women are
working tonight from z o'clock
until IL p. m. on the 18th floor
See VOLUNTEERS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
WAR LOAN!
16-Year-0Id CAUGHT
After Wild Chase
Wrecks Stolen Truck;
Domoees Police Cor

A sixteen-year-old youth, who
was arrested yesterday by the
Mount Clemens police after a
mile chase at high speed in a
stolen truck was turned over TO
the juvenile authoities this
morning.
When Patrolmen Russell Gil
rard and Charles Schalm noticed
a stolen truck waiting for a traf-
fic light, on Cass and Gratiot
avenues, they promptly gave
chase in the police car and
caught up with the truck beyond
Robertson and Gratiot avenues.
The youth then tried to hit the
See WILD CHASE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 Up
- The Office of Price Admin
istration (OPA) boosted the a
ton points for creamery butter
from 10 to II points a pound
today bat simultaneously cut
meat ration values.
Overhauling other ration
point values to meet changing
conditions, OPA also increased
the blue-stamp ration value of
four types of canned fruit and
nine canned and processed foods
and lowered the value on eight
others.
All revisions are effective
Sunday.
OPA expl a i n e d that the
changes in butter rations result
ed from a survey showing local
shortages in the face of a dwind-
ling supply. The boost in stamp
ration values for canned and
processed foods, it added, is de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Approve Speech

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. =
(R)-The Italian Press promin-
emily displayed the entire speech
Of Pope Plus XII yesterday APP
pealing for "a worthy peace"
The Swiss T~elegraphic agency
said today the broadcast appear
ed under such headings as give
nations hope Of dignified peace"
and do not offend rights to life
and honor"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Defense Measure

LISBON, Sept. 2-VP)-Pre-
mier Antonio De Oliveira Sala-
zar stated today that Portugal's
stepped-up military prepare
tons were defensive but lin the
unfortunate times in which we
are living may have to be used
against foreign enemies as
much as against internal ele-
ments Of national disintegra-
ton"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 2 - Up -
Gen. Sir Alan Brooke, chief Of
the imperial general staff, and
air chief marshal Sir Arthur
Portal, chief of the air ..aff, re-
turned to England today from
the Quebec war conference.
Vice Admiral Lord Louis Mount
batten, new allied commander
in chic IN. southeast asia, re-
turned yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

Senator Ivan A. Johnston
said, unequivocally, that he felt
all public employees have long
been underpaid.
under existing war condi-
tons. and with living costs
soaring" the senator said this
morning, 81 certainly am in fav.
or Of increasing salaries of pub.
lie employees. They are grossly
u~nderpaid. As q matter of fact"
he added, that Is true not only
Of state but of county and Fed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

~CHUNGKING. Sept. 2-Pl-
American air attacks on Japan
csc shipping off Hong Kong
e reported today by 1t. Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwell's head
quarters, together with sweeps
over the Yangtze river and an
assault on the Canton Hankow
railway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

recommended by the civil serv-
ice commission"
SEEKS OPINION
Governor Kelly, asking the at
torney general for a legal opin-
ion, asserted the Civil Service
Commissions recent action in
ordering s1,500,0 600 pay raises
for state workers bad brought
the controversy to xhead.
He pointed to a clash between
the civil service constitutional
See PAY-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

eral government workers, as
we'll"
State Representative Howard
X. Carroll, of Van Dyke, echoed
Senator %Johnston's opinion, add
ing that, The only trouble is
that the Civil Service Commits
sion didn't 20 far enough . II
should have boosted State Police
salaries, as well. I am convinced
that capable, trustworthy state
employees are miserabIy under
paid. I'm i'm favor of the raises
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 2-tH)-
Traffic between Stockholm and
Copenhagen, suspended since
Sunday, was resumed today,
This also restored air traffic be-
tween this capital and Berlin,
since Stockholm Berlin planes
fly via Copenhagen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Raid Scare

LONDON, Sept. 2-tP)-The
Swiss radio said today in a
broadcast recorded by the AS
ISOLATED Press that an air raid
alarm was sounded yesterday in
Rome, but that no bombs were
dropped. Allied announcements
have said nothing Of such a
raid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Naval Base Hit

CAIRO, Sept. 2-tP9-British
heavy bombers attacked the
airfield at Grottaglie, near the
Italian Naval tase of laramie.
Tuesday night, a Middle East
air communique said today, and
explosions were observed in
one corner Of the field. All
planes returned safely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Butter Costs More
Stamps; Meat Less
OPA OverhauIs Ration Values
TO Meet New Conditions

signed TO slow down shoppers
demands.
CUT ONE POINT
Under the OPA revision, all
lamb and mutton, with the ex-
ception of breast and flank and
See RATION POINTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 2-tP)-Maj.
Gen. william C. Lee, former
chief Of the u. 8. Army's Air.
borne command and now conn
mander Of IN Airborne division.
arrived today 1t headsuarters Of
the European theater from the
United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Carr Quizzes
League Leader
Man in Groy'
Still Unidentified

LANSING, Sept. 2-(P0-Wil-
liam p. Lovett, secretary of the
Detroit Citizens League, who
first demanded a grand jury in
vestigation of reports legislators
had received or solicited brides
TO influence their votes on anti
chain banking laws, testified to-
day before Circuit Judge Leland
w. Cars one-man grand jury
probe Of lawmakers and lobby
lists.
Lovett was the principal wit
ness of the morning. Attorney
General Herber j. Rushton said
he sought 10 give Lovett an OPP
portunity 10 present his accusa-
tons personally, but asserted
the jury learned nothing which
VAS not contained in data turned
over to Rushton earlier.
Senator Jerry T. Logic, Bay
City Republican, was closeted in
the court chambers and Rushton
said he appeared voluntarily TO
ffer cooperation"
The inquiry again took tessi-
mony for the fifth time from
Rep. William c. Stenson. upper
peninsula legislator who said he
was offered a 81 1000 bride by 2
mysterious IMAM in gray"
Both Stenson and State Sena-
tor Charles c. Blondy. Detroit
Democrat, have been instructed
to remain within the jurisdiction
of the Court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

late Xxx
bulletins
Peace

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 2 - (P)
- Finland's eight political par
ties held separate meetings to-
day to discuss privately the crit
ical foreign policy and agitation
for a separate peace with Rus
STA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
BACK THE ATTACK"
CIV OF MOUNT CLEMENS
orr,cs OF r-e MAYOR

....,. os Mount Clemens; For
'4A uovsrnuent is asking amer loan to back
SIS, 900 ,ooo'G citizens of Mount C!ens|Sl,l Of Us, no
the ATTACK. 4his tremendous tass. are fully
their part ~ Of life We come rO Eli weight
axare OF the urgeney
aact Of the INVASION ...y ne the Third
There Is :" rack the Attack ~ cans who
va- Loan apPeaA. come many young
TNan this communal
are doing the a' 44ack Day IN Mount
septenper, ! be observed as ano1ne boys come
Clemens and sno5a ~ and the day when our wv
marching home. Ase7ing OF every
one in Mount az NUM- cipal bulIa1nss III private
displayed ove. a similar display ~ COX at the
Der IL. / ur5s nv all homes. Hhen v know that
s Stars ssi st55P s. s on ssPsssisss: = d. o.: our. ds 7s9 are 5n
all Of US az sons and neiehoors' So" know this
sackt9s up ? o Keep CID Glory f5s1ssss Star -spaneled
conmunity7v1at as US anew to do our &c Thir I'd War
Banner wl1L srd as a community IN \ subscribe
individual? % : Q help subscribe II
this hone front eauNuo5@R
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
l6&S e. The PEOPLES WARLoAN QUOTA
N43&\S FOR MACOMB COUNTY THIRD
h\X1A&@@N~ 1885, 600 I'm

Impartial Coverose
Of All Loeol News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
FREIGHT BILLER

Good wages and tips Cupds Drive Inn,
122is East Warren Murray 1873.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
THAILAND CAMP LARGEST

n
The largest prison concentration
is in Thailand. British. army and
volunteer military personnel, be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 who were
fighting in Malaga, are informed
in the Banpong and Kamburi dis
trictS.
Prison camps in Japan are
located at Nagasaki, Kanagawa,
Zentzuji, MiyoShi, Sendai and
Sumire near Toxic. Work is car
ried on from 700 10 100, and
200 TO $40 with 20 minutes for
an unidentified type of lunch, and
three Commute pauSeS between
labor. Labor is on the docks ana
in the tile factories. The men re-
ceive no dairy products and little
meat.
The Zentzuji prison camp on
the island of Shikoku, near Japan
proper, was one of the first 10
be established. The Japanese used
this prison in the first world war
to house German captives.
Negotiations continued for
many months by a YMCA repre-
sentative, Russell Durgin, in
Toxic, TO send books, reading mat
ter, athletic equipment and musi-
cal instruments to the pa Ameri-
can officers and the mixed group
of British, Australian and New
ZealanderS held there. The Japa-
nese army refused to permit the
shipment.
LACK FOOD, CLOTHING
The men live in barrack build
ings and suffer from the lack of
their accustomed foods, clothing
and dental equipment.
Near Yokohama are 300 mill
tary prisoners, including 200 or
more British from Hong Kong
The men live in concrete buildings
having several cubicles. Another
camp near Yokohama. possibly
around the Ford plant. judging
from the description of location,
has officers, civilians and men of
many ranks, approximately $50
American, Australian and British,
coming from the Philippines and
Singapore.
Twelve miles north, near the
Shinagawa River outside of Toxic
and near an industrial and war
plant section, is a camp with
Americans, British and Indian
priSoners-about 300.
Many of the men still suffer
from tropical diseases. There is a
lack of medical supplies. The men
want tobacco, candy and reading
matter. However, knowing the
japanese desire TO keep tobacco
for their own troops, and the lack
Of candy on their own market,
coupled with the deepest suspi-
cion of any kind of magazine
newspaper or book, the lot Of the
prisoners is one of mental isola-
ton, and considerable physical
detriment.
WATER SATISFACTORY
Many wearers OF an American
uniform now live in japanese
clothes of poor quality, known
locally as sufu, a staple fibre mix.
ture. Drinking water is satisfac.
tory, but winter heating facilities
are insufficient.
The Japanese attitude is to not
permit any changes 20 be made
in routine, 10 be aloof in the
medical requirements of the pris'
oners, and 10 hold 10 the time
tried Jap method that diSgraC,
comes 10 any who are prisoners
The Japs say If you love you
country you should die for you
country.
OF the $4,000 letters reported,
delivered 10 Japan through tn
Red Cross. only a few hundred
will ever reach the men. Ever.
letter and card must 90 through
an agonizing Japanese procesSet
examination and any words o
phrases unfamiliar 10 their school
boy knowledge of memorizet
English will cause the letter 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
0uster'sLegdIity
Faces Court Test

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 aNs)
The action OF Congress in re-
quiring the custer. or Senate con-
firnation by Nov. Is, Of three
federal officials accused Of Com
munist affiliations was headed
tonight toward a court test on
the ground of unconstitutionality
The three men are Robert
Morss Lovett, secretary of the
Virgin Islands; Goodwin Watson
chief analyst of the foreign broad.
cast intelligence service OF the
FEC, and Williai.. E. Dodd Jr.
assistant wire editor OF the same
service.
Lawyer Charles A. Horsky, Il
was learned, is handling the test
case. Expectation is that HorskS
will seek some time this month 4
declaratory Judgment in the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court
holding the act OF Congress un
constitutional.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Petitions WLB
For Allowance Increase

Thirteen-year-old Dolly Rodri-
guez wants to be a lawyer when
she grows UP and she's already
won her first case.
Recently she petitioned the War
Labor Board for a 10 per cent in
crease in her bi-weekly allow
ance OF 81 from her father, Man
uel, 34i6 Fourth. Trenton.
Dolly cited that prices had
gone up, Shows are now a quar-
ter and sodas are IS cents" and
at the end of two weeks she
didn't have enough money left TO
buy defense stamps.
STARTED AS JOKE
at all started as n joke. Dad
said he'd give me the raise II
the War Labor Board answered
my letter. You see, he got q
raise and / figured 1 was en-
titled to one" the dark haired
youngster explained.
Dolly's mother, Beatrice, from
whom she gets a 81 week allow
ance, works nine hours a day in a
Trenton grocery store. When
asked why she hadn't nicked her
mother for raise also, Dolly
replied:
'T do some Jobs for her"
Philip Arrow, regional War La
Dor Board wage division director
presented Dolly's request. the first
OF its kind, for formal considera'
ton.
GRANT APPLICATION
Daniel M. Gallagher, UAW-C1O
member of the board. agreed that
the application should be granted
saying that his children had con-
cluded negotiations with him or
that matter long ago.
81 am torn between two de-
sires," remarked Frank Rising.
industry member. This little
girl Is suffering from a cost-of-
living adjustment and
should be given q raise. Yet my
kids are equally deserving, I'm
sure, and the old man Ii run
ming In the red and can't stand
it."
MORE EVIDENCE
Sol Snidermen. AFL member
| thought she should furnish th'
board with additional evidence or
the prevailing range of allow
ances in the block.
A copy of Dolly's letter will
the boards ruling is being sen
the Secretary of Treasury 70
his attention with respect to TIT
question involving taxation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
II You
Get Up Nights
You Can't Feel Riuhi

II you h.v. 70 E.s up Or NOR. Tine .
II you feel old and run down before your
time. Functional rather than organic or sys-
temie Kidney and Bladder trouble oftsn
toms simply because the kidenys may b
tired and not working fast enough In nltsr-
ing and removing Irritating exesss acids.
poisons and wastes from your blood. 30 TX
ScAnty or frequent passages, leg pains. back
ache, or swollen ankles, due 20 onIorganie
or non-systemie Kidney and BLADDER tron-
hles. you'll MAKE no mistake In trying the
given such joyous, happy relief In 20 high
percentage Of such cases. Oyster IL sold IN
der q guarantee Of money back on return 81
empty package unless completely satisfao-
tory. Cystex oosts sniy 35e at druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08

The largest prison concentration
is in Thailand. British army and
volunteer military personnel, be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 who were
fighting in Malaga, are interned
in the Banpong and Kamburi dis