davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02

In Pasadena s hose BOWL
game, back home after being
chased all the way to the At
lantic coast by wartime precau-
tions last year, a capacity crowd
of $4,000 watched the Georgia
Bulldogs shut out the Bruins of
U.C.L.A., 90. Only $4,000
watched the 1912 game at Dur
ham. N. c., because there wasn't
room for any more.
In the Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans, Tennessee volunteers
nipped the all-victorious Tulsa
Hurricane, 14-7, before a throng
Of 10000, only 5000 less than
The sellout mob of 1912 and fully
10000 more than advance ticket
sales indicated.
PROMOTERS AWED
A crowd of $4,000 which saw
Texas turn back Georgia Tech,
14-7, in the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas, was 1000 shy of last
years mark but at least 10000
more than the promoters ex-
pected to show up.
Thirty thousand got their
moneys worth in Miami's
Orange Bowl clash when Ala
bama stormed through Boston
College, 1921. This compared
lavorably with the previous
years attendance of 35,5O5,
since the stadium's seating ca
pacity had been REDUCED some
thing like 1000.
An overflow>Towd of 10000
squeezed into the 15,OOO-capa-
city stands at Ell Paso, Tex, for
the Sun Bowl game, in which
the second air force bombers
tripped Hardin-Simmons, 1877.
And at San Francisco, the
Eastern All-Stars nosed out the
Westerners, 1912, before a
crowd of $4,000, around $4,000
more than saw the Shrine en-
counter last year when it was
shifted to New Orleans.
Virtually all the luminaries
performed as advertised.
Hobbled by injuries to both
ankles, All-America frankie
Sinkwich led Georgia to victory
in the Rose Bowl<by scoring the
games only touchdown in the
final period And it was his high
powered running mate, George
Poschner, who broke through
with Red Boyd to block Bob
Waterfield's punt and, post a
safety that opened the scoring
after the teams had battled
through three periods without a
tally.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Bruins Take
:pufk1Lead by
Tying Wings
Come CIimoxes
Fine Rood Trip
for Detroit Six
BY the Associated Press

The Is o I o II Bruins. with a
sprout line carrying the scoring
burden while the famous Kraut
line is in the service, stepped
out in front of the National
Hockey pack last night by dead
locking the Detroit Red Wings.
Twice the Detroiters came
from behind to draw abreast of
the Bruins but the final buzzer
caught them in a 2 to 2 tie.
For almost three periods the
New York Ranger = c h j C a G o
Blackhawk affair in the Illinois
city also threatened TO end in a
deadlock but Max Bentley ham,
,mered in a tally on a pass from
brother Doug at 1880 of the
FINAL session that brought the
Hawks 6 to victory.
. Detroit's efforts to stop the
Bruins climaxed one of the best
road trips in recent years for
the Red Wings as Goalie Johnny
Mowers blanked the Rangers in
New York, 2 to 0, the night
before. It was the first shellack-
ing for the New Workers in 1913
contests.
Z But last night it was Goalie
frankie Brimsek of the Bruins
who donned the purple mantle
by kicking out 38 Red Wing
Ahots and allowing only two to
,pass him. p
: At Chicago, however, the two
3eams combined for a brief scor-
ing demonstration that indicat-
ID neither club carried goal
RENDER on its roster.
Bill Thoms registered for the
Hawks at 1910 of the final ses-
sion to make the score 4 to 2 in
Favor of the Windy City out
Fit and at 1880 Max Bentley
rammed in the winning tally of
the 8 to 5 contest.
I The two Canadian teams, idle
both last night and the night
before, take the ice at Toronto
tonight and the Maple Leafs
have their chance of passing the
Bruins once more. Sunday night
there is q full program with
Montreal host to the Leafs,
Chicago at New York and Bos-
ton in the Motor City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
.Titans Engage
Harvard Quintet

DETROIT, Jan. 2 - R -
Harvard's touring basketball
team, victor last night over
Michigan State, takes the floor
against the University of De-
troit here tonight in battle
which helps to make up an un-
usual intersectional program.
Five thousand fans are ex-
pected for a doubleheader at
Olympia in which Washington
State engages Wayne University
in the opener and Harvard takes
on Detroit in the "nightcap."
Thus the Far West, the East and
MiddleWest are represented.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02

canes couldn't get set for an
other scoring drive.
Crawford stole the show from
Huffman in the third quarter
to break through and block
Dobbs punt for q safety that put
Tennessee ahead 8 to 7, after
substitute fullback Bernard
Gold had scored a touchdown in
the second.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02

from Roy Mckay to Wally Scott
gaining % and plungcs by Nc
Kay, Jackie Field and Max Mi
nor smashing to the Tech three.
A pass from Mckay to Minor
got the touchdown. Field kicked
goal.
The clinchcr came in the third
period as Field raced 60 yards
on a punt return for touch
down. Mckay added the point.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Basketball
Scores

Kansas 60, St. Louis Univer-
sity Is.
Bradley Tech AZ, Oregon
State Al.
Evansville Sc Fort Knox 48.
Harvard 81, Michigan State
20.
Toledo University Al, Purdue
81.
So. California 80, Washington
81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
.3O5, 600 Fans Watch
Sir Bowl Contests
That's Rise of 50, 900
Over Last Years Total
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR.

NEW YORK jan 2 - t49 - UC.LA. and two bad ankles
Snkwch didn't stop
brought
football unexpected number of
fans.
In spite gasoline raoning restrictions
major holiday played
approximately 600 about $4,000 than watched the
epameS a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
QUOTE, UNQUoTE

What touched off the above
train of thought was re-reading
a letter written several months
ago by an Army officer. :. =.
About the best reason l have
heard advanced why athletics
will disband for the Duration"
he wrote lis that when we start
our major drive against Ger
many and Japan so many will
be killed that every hamlet and
city will be so shocked that no
one will feel like attending an
athletic contest, regardless of
morale value" Naturally
everyone hopes that won't hap
pen. 1t isn't cheerful
prospect, but Sherman never
said war is a picnic" either.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 Up -
Well, that year 1913 that every
body has been talking about ar
rived an hour ahead of schedule
war time. you know-and if
we could show as much speed
in coming up with the answers
10 all the questions about what
will happen this year, it would
save a lot of trouble. Speak
ing for sports. our guess is that
"spectacles" are on their way
out but that competition will
continue on a broad basis, main
ly because the Army and Navy
seem to want to get the boys in
shape for service. The
folks who followed pro football
last Fall concluded that it was
the last season for the duration;
the same impression goes with
the current hockey season and
we figure Major League base
ball probably will stagger
through 1913 and then fade out
The schools and colleges
seem TO be coming around to
the idea that their job is to
train boys for the armed forces
and once they learn they can't
run another big-time football
schedule, they'll probably con-
centrate, on just that, even
though the physical training
costs money instead of provid-
ing it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-22
88th Liberty Vessel
To Be Launched Today

The S. S. Waigstil1 Avery, named
for the states first attorney gener-
al, and a signer of the Mecklenburg
declaration of independence, will be
launched at the yard of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding c m p Y
Thursday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock.
The 10,500.ton Liberty ship, 8Sth
to near completion at the yard, will
be sponsored by Miss Irene Vendig,
daughter of M. C. Vendig, former
resident plant engineer of the U. S.
Maritime commission here. Her at
tendants will be Miss Doris Elaine
Getz, of Elkins Park, Pennsylvania.
and Mrs. E. P. McGrew, of Will
mington.
Waigstill Avery was born in Gro
ton. Conn, May 3, 1745. He was a
graduate of Princeton in 1866 and
went to Mecklenburg, n. c., where
he began the practice Of law. In
1775 he took part in the convention
and signed the paper known as the
"Mecklenburg Declaration, and in
the same year he was sent to the
Hillsborough congress. In 1776 he
was a member of the State con-
sress, and in 1777 the first attorney
general Of the state.
He died in Burke county in 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-22
81 D. IND MANS SECRET
BY RIcAAR1 '!!;?. hou@AToN !s:.!I G.! 4.a,:9l. @

"Are you sure?" asked Cleman-
tine.
'I traced the wires down the
outside wall from the window in
the next room, and across the
vacant lot between here and the
Marsh lunchroom. They were hid
den in the dry grass, and half way
across the lot they were broken
of. Whoever was listening caught
onto your trick and pulled in his
trail"
Agatha gasped. ''If the wires
pointed that way, they must have
been pulled by someone in the
lunchroom.
Fright. Looks suspicious, doesn't
it? That's where you found me-"
Don't be silly! Who else was
there?'
sI'm sure no one else in the
lunchroom was listening to any
microphone. He hesitated. "Of
course, it's a two-story building.
Willard Bacon, the blind boy, lives
upstairs"
The two women exchanged STAR
tied glances.
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-22
Over The Networks

THURSDAY, APRIL 22
Eastern War Time P.M.-Subtract One
Hour for CWT., Hrs. for MWT.
(Changes in programs as listed due 10
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
5:3o-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic - nbe
The Jack Armstrong Serial - blu-east
Chicago's Singing Strings blu-west
Are You A Genius? Quiz - cbs-basic
Highway Patrol, Police Serial - lnbs
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Captain Midnights Serial - blu-east
Keep the Home Fires Burning chs
Serial Series for the Riddles mbs
6:0O-Music by Shrednik; News - nbc
Childrens Serial From Comics - blu
Frazier Hunt News Spot - cbs-basic
Olga Coe1ho in Her Songs - cbs-West
Prayer; Comment on the War - 1nbs
6:15-Harry Wismer; Dance Orc. - blu
Golden Gate Quartet in Song - chs
Charlotte Diebel at the Organ mbs
6:3o-Indiana Indigo by ofchest: - nbc
Jack Armstrong in repeat - blu-west
John B. Kennedy and Comment - chs
War Overseas; Service Songs mbs
6:45-Bill Stern and Sports Spot - nbc
Lowell Thomas on News - blu-basic
Captain Midnight's repeat - blu-west
World News and Commentary. - chs
7oo-Fred Warnings Time nbc-basic
Victor Borge; Good Old Days - blu
Il Love a Mystery Dramatic - chs
Fulton Lewis Jr. g. Comment mbs
7:15-World War via Broadcast - nbc
Harry James & His Orchestra - chs
The Johnson Family, Serial -. mbs
7:3o-Bob Burns & Variety - npc- -naslc
Jayne Cozzens Soprano nbc-West
The Metropolitan Opera, U.S.A. - blu
Easy Aces Drama Serial - cbs-basic
Dance Music Orchestra cbs-Dixie
Arthur Hale's Talk wor-Wfbr-wjej
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment - nbc-West
Mr. Keen, Persons Tracer cbs-basic
Dance Music Orchestra cbs-Dixie
Arthur Hale in Repeat other mbs
8:O0HFanny Brice and F. Morgan - nbc
Earl Godwin's News Broadcast - blu
Ransom Sherman Variety Show chs
Singing Sam Sings His Songs mbs
8:15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Lea Cherne & His Comment - mbs
B:30-The Henry Aldrich Family - nbc
Americas Town Meeting Forum - blu
Death Valley Days Drama - cbs-basic
The Dixie Jamboree chs = Dixie
Busy Mr.. Bingle, Comedy S-ries-mbs
3:55-Five-Minute News Period - chs
9:O0-Bing Crosby's Music Hall nbc
Major Bowes Amateurs Show - chs
Gabriel Heater Speaking mbs-baslc
9:30-Rudy Vallee & Joan Davis - nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orchest. - blu
The Stage Door canteen cbs-basic
Music Is In The Air cbs-Dixie
Alfredo Antonini Orch. & Songs - mbs
9:55-Dale Carnegie and People - blu
10 O0-Garry Moore Comedy Stuff - nbc
Raymond G. Swings Comment - blu
First Line, U. S. Navy Prog. - chs
Raymond Clappr in Comment - mbs
1O:15-Gracie Fields and Comedy - blu
Dance Orchestra for Is minutes - mbs
10 :3O-March of Times Review - nbc
Wings to Victory Aero Drama - blu
Fifteen Minis. Talks Broadcast - cbs
Paul Schubert's War Analysis - mbs
1O:45-Mary Small and Her Songs - CPS
Dance Music Orchestra Tunes - mbs
II 11:o0-News for Is minutes - nbc-east
News, Song, Dance, hr. - blu q CPS
Comment, Serenade, Dance Or. - mns
11;15-Late Variety With News nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-22

Here's just what you mean when
you say, II want a simple little
dress to live in this summer!''
This Marian Martin Pattern, 1874,
is easy to make yet so becoming
that you'll want it in the sleeve
less. version, too. Jiffy side but
toning takes the place of priority
metal fastener.
Pattern 1874 may be ordered only
in misses sizes IL. IA, 16, 18, 20.
Size is requires 8 yards 35-inch
fabric and 3 7-8 yards ric-rac.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this Marian Martin pattern,
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID.
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
An extra TEN CENTS brings
our Spring Pattern Book-a whole
collection Of economical wartime
styles.
Send your order to The vii.
mington Morning Star, Pattern
Department, 232 West 18th st..
New York. N. Y. Delivery Of pat
terms may take few days longer
than usual because of the heavy
volume of mail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-22

the closet TO 1nQlCdtS uIC 1oSoI IAoAA
of the microphone. To Agatha she
said, ''Did they have newspaper
at the store?"
"No," replied Agatha, keeping
up the deception. "You were right.
The morning papers have been
sold out, and the afternoon papers
haven't come. Perhaps we can get
the news on the radio. You have
one, haven't your
Zone of those portable sets. It's
pretty good. Don't you remember?
You gave it to me-"
ooh, so I did. Well, let's turn
it on.' The radio would be a life
saver. It would relieve them from
the need to keep talking.
The radio sat in the bottom OF
the closet. Clemantine made con-
siderable unnecessary noise reach
ing past Hans knees to get it
noise that served to cover the
sounds of his moving the clothes
aside as he peered up at the wire
disappearing over the top of the
shelf. Certainly anyone listening
at the other end of the line would
be confused by the dragging of
the radio case across the floor.
Hans poked the air with finger
to indicate that the wire went
into the next room. Agatha's heart
quickened. That was the tat girls
room. Was it possible =.
Hans tiptoed out the door and
down the hall. They heard nothing
further from him for moment
no voices-so it was logical to
assume that the fat gir3 had de-
parted for her classes at last.
Clemantine was fooling with the
radio dials. "There'll be a lot OF
static. It's very noisy
Good! I mean-I don't like
those quiet radios you have to
strain your ears to hear"
'It takes a minute to warm up.
Agatha was listening for Hans
footsteps in the next room, and
hoping the fat girl wouldn't catch
him there. She heard window
scraping open. He'd probably
traced the wire outside the house
already. she decided. She was
glad. It would be awful to know
that someone in this house was
spying on Clemantine.
The radio came to life in the
middle of one of the usual morn
ing serials. There wasn't much
chance of finding news now, but
ANYTHING that made a noise would
do.
Through the open doorway Aga
tha saw Hans descending the
stairs. He waved reassuringly to
her before he disappeared from
the sight below the landing, con-
firming her guess that the wiring
went outside. She heard the front
door softly open and close behind
him.
The radio announcer was giving
cake recipe. Agatha sat down
on the bed and bowed her head.
She was trembling. Mustn't let
her nerves get the better of her
now!
"Mavbe there's some music"
said Clemantine. "I've tried all
the stations that might have news"
The front door reopened, with
out any attempt at quiet this time.
and Hans came pounding up the
stairs. He was surprisingly heavy,
although he had not seemed I'm
usually large Agatha remembered
he was the football captain.
''No need to worry about that
microphone any longer" he told
them, not in the slightest short
of breath, although he had taken
the steps three at time. '1t's
not connected"
Agatha stared at him in dis
he1ief
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-22
CHAPTER THIRTY

Clemantine recoiled as from a
physical blow when Agatha an
nounced that there was micro
phone concealed in the closet.
"The-Then they're still spying on
us!' the girl whispered, as though
she feared her voice might be
audible to the concealed listener,
even from out in the hall.
'T don't know who you mean
by they child. I wouldn't be
surprised if it is the police"
''What can we do?''
'We must talk as though we
suspect nothing-while someone
traces the wires for us and finds
out where they go.''
"Who?"
IL don't know" admitted
Agatha. There's no one we can
trust-unles., there's that yuong
man, Hans Putnam, the football
captain.
''You accused me of trying to
make him jealous.
Every WE'LL" said Agatha firm
1y, ''I'll go after him myself! You
go back into the room and tax
to yourself, if necessary. Anything
to keep the man at the other end
of that wire from guessing what
we're up to-
Agatha hurried down the stairs
and out the front door. She didn't
know what way to go. Suppose
Hans was in class? What excuse
would she use to get him out?
Half block to her right. be-
yond a vacant lot, was the Marsh
lunch room. A knot of students
probably would be around the ta-
b1es there. Perhaps one of them
would know where Hans would
be at this hour.
She didn't need to ask. Luck
was with her, for as she opened
the screen door she came face
to face with the man she was
looking for.
'Mr. Putnam!"
He grinned at her. ''Seems to
me we met last night
Eyes. and I've come to you for
help. I know I can trust you.
Please outside where we can
talk" A young man at the table
just inside the door was regarding
them curiously.
Hans stepped out on the side
walk with her. She drew him away
where she was sure they could
not be overheard. Someone's in
stalled a nicrophone in Cleman-
tines ROOM" she explained breath
lessly. 1--WE want someone to fol-
low the wires for us and catch
the man who's listening in
He frowned. "But-wAy come to
me? Why not call the police?"
mo, no! Let's keep the police
out of it. They suspect Clemantine.
1t may be the police who are
doing the listening"
Suspect her? Good Lord!'
Without further urging the
young man nedQeu loWdIu uie
rooming house. Agatha had to trot
to keep up with his swift stride.
Don't say word when YOU
get therei" she directed him. 'Cle-
mentine and I will talk as though
there is no one else in the room.
You get busy following hte wires"
Taking her advice to be quiet,
he tiptoed up the stairs behind
her. Agatha trod as heavily as
she could to cover any sound he
made
Clemantine was humming a tune
inside the room. Agatha thought,
"She's got spunk!" She was proud
of her daughter.
The girls face colored a little
as Hans appeared in the doorway,
but the hurnming did not stop.
She pointed toward the back of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-22
TANK BUSTER,

LONDON. April 21.-tR-The Air
Ministry disclosed today that the
tank-busting Hurricane f 6 h r
plane used by the Raj in North
Africa recently, new series
known as the I'D "Can-Opener" is
armed with two 40-millimeter
guns firing shells that weigh 2 10
pouals apiece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-22
RADIO
~~mFD Wilmington
l40O Kc

7;3o--Family Altar-Rev. J; A. Sullivan
7:45-Red, White and Blue Network
Program.
3:oo-Daily War Journal-Martin Agron-
sky.
8:15-Musica1 Clock.
8:45-A. M. News.
e:oo-The Breakfast Club With Don
Mcneil.
1oOo-IUMSW.
1O:15-Roy Porter. News.
10 :30-Let's Dance.
10 :55-U. P. News.
IL :0O-Breakfast at Sardi's.
11:3o-Hank Lawson's Knights.
II :45-U. P. News. or.
12 :0o-Meet Your Neighbor-Alma Kit
chell.
12:15-Songs by Clark Dennis.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:O0-Baukhage.
1:l5-Your Gospel Singer-Edward Mac
:30-Rest Hour.
1:4o-WILMINGToN sTAK-NEWS ON
THE AIR.
1:45-U. P. News.
livan.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2 .30-James G. Mcdonald, The News
and You.
245-Your Hollywood News Girl.
3:O0-Songs BY Morton DoWney.
3:15-My True Story. .,
3:45-Between the Bookends with led
Malone.
4:O0-Club Matinee.
4:3o-Men of the Land, Sea and Air.
4:45-The Sea Hound.
5:OO-Hop 5 Harrigan.
5:15-U. P. News.
5:30AIUMSW.
5:45-Jungle Jim.
600-Terry and the Pirates
6l5-Lum and Abner.
s e:3o-Treasury Star Parade.
6:45-U. P. News.
.s:5@WILMINGTON sTAR-NEWs ON
THE AIR.
7:00-Let's Dance.
7:30-N. C. Shipyard Revue
8:O0-Watch the World Go By-Earl
Goodwin.
8:15-Quarter Masters Quarter Hour.
8:30-America Town Meeting OF the
Air.
s:3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
9:55-Little Known Facts.
10 :o0-Raymond Gram Swing.
1O:15-Gracie Fields Victory Show.
10 .30-Wines to Victory,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-22

I

Rv The Associated Press
MEAT, CHEESE, FATS, CANNED
FISH
Red coupons A, B, c and D in
ration book No. 2 valid now and
through April 80. Coupon E be-
comes valid April Is.
PROGRESSED FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Blue, D, E and F coupons in
book 2 valid through April 30.
SUGAR
Stamp II in book l good for
pounds through May 81. Extra
canning sugar available from local
ration boards starting May /.
COFFEE
Stamp 26 In book / good for one
pound through April Is. Stamp
% good for one pound April 26 to
May 80, inclusive.
SHOES
Stamp II in book good for one
pair through June ID.
GASOLINE
No. S coupons worth 3 gallons
in East, gallons elsewhere. In
East, A coupons must last through
July 81; elsewhere through May
81.
FUEL OIL
Period S coupons valid until fall.
Worth 10 gallons each on house
hold type and 100 gallons each on
n2itutional type throughout the
E1st
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-22
SUPERMAN-

Lkjc1lNo THAT EVERYONE ABOUT HIM m
THE CLIPPEGS CABIN IS FAST ASLEEP
CLARK KENT FEGNS SLuM8ER
ALSC....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Hits WdfHonnes
In DOrmitOries
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March abandon
ment of the plan to house Willow
Run workers in Ypsilanti Norma
School dormitorieS was recon-
mended today by Raymond M
Foley, housing director for the
state defense council.
"Only about 1000 workers
would have been given shelter
there" he said. "This is too dras-
tic measure to consider at this
time because IL probably would
ruin the school for 20 years TO
come.
Besides, we are making great
progress in the housing schedule
and all we need now is slight
relaxing of priorities by the
WPB to make faster time"
He said there are 10000 units
under construction by the govern
ment in the area and an additional
$500 units being built by private
capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Clocks AWhirI
Two Bills in Legislature
Add TO Time Mixup
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March 2.-The time
in Michigan threatened TO become
all the more confused today as
Senator Arthur f. Wood of Detroit
introduced a bill placing the entire
state on fast time.
His measure would repeal the
boner committed several weeks
ago when lawmakers decided to
allow cities TO choose between fast
and slow time.
1.-THE result is obviously ridic-
ulOus," s n a tor Wood said.
why, il was the cause of my
missing train for Detroit last
week. forgot Lansing was on
slow time"
Another bill already introduced
in the House would place the en-
tire state on slow time, removing
the right of cities 10 choose.
Meanwhile. Senator Earl w.
MunShaw returned TO Lansing
from Washington, where he was
sent on a mysterious mission by
Republicans. He said he consulted
with Paul V. McNutt on IMAM
power and the time situation"