davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Seek TO Hall Moves

Some cities are making an Of
fort 10 halt this outward move
ment OF autos. Al Philadelphia,
for instance, newspapers refuse
classified advertisements OF out
of-town dealers who want TO
buy cars. although they have no
such restriction on those who
want 10 sell autos Radio sta
tons have the same rule.
This policy in the past few
weeks, however. has been CIR
cumvented by several techniques.
Out-of-town purchasers open
their own agencies in Philadel-
phia or they sign up already eN-
isting agencies that did not pre-
viously deal in used cars Tin the
past month at least seven auto
dealers who had gone out OF
business have reopened their
doors). Some out-of-town deal
ers use an aGency's name for adj
vertslng, paying it SIS for each
car purchased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
individuals Deal

Doing a much bigger business
than the dealers are individuals
who. as sellers, seek 20 get most
for their cars, or as buyers try
10 pick up A bargain. by dealing
directly with the seller. A sur
vey OF the Detroit Automobile
Dealers Association shows that
transfers between individuals are
up about 400 per cent in Michi-
gan. -Four out Of five sales m
Cleveland say dealers. are
'casual'-between friends. or
between relatives The drafted
man sells 10 his neighbour or 20
some one in the plant where nc
works This sort of thing goes
on in q big way Al San Fran
cisco. TOO, where 70 per cent Of
The business, II rs estimated. Is
done between individuals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
u. s. Offered Rubber
Patent by Firestone

1 CLEVELAND. April 22-Har-
.vey s. Firestone Jr., president of
Frrestone Tire & Rubber Co, sent
telegram TO William M. Jeffers.
rubber director, confirming trans
fer 10 government for all time and
without compensation all Of our
patent rights on synthetic tire
rubber "Buna-s type resulting
from inventions conceived and re-
duced 10 practice by our company
heretofore and during the war
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Crack Down on Ads

Newspapers in Pittsburgh,
where cars are being bought for
export. " have frightened their
rules. too. They now take ad-
yertiSing copy only from those
auto buyers who put the name
address and phone number Of a
local agency an the ad.
Even in Chicago. where supply
OF autos Is running low, there is
an exodus Of cars 10 other places
especially smaller towns.
Cincinnati dealers, however.
say they have been picking up
some cars from smaller towns in
their area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Berates Centralized Planning by Government

betatng centralized planning by
government, DR.. NourSe said
changeulnes economic weather makes 1t
local
making directive decisions.
Even il it could actually discover and formulate the
is
IN
intimacy fNibiy generaized
al business life Evaluatons
be constantly date law adj
mnitrative rule valuations business
kept and subject
ainsta dmit ting mi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
M. S. Rukeyser
Permanent Economic.
Controls Opposed

After prosecution of war American people
viii be called make decision what do
with these emergency controls
If the RECOMMENDATION a great dcour, then
be assumed that victory there Will be disposition hqui
date emergency machinery mobilization
Individual responsibility
But already approach being challenged n quar-
For example Prof Alvin H. Hansen Harvard New Deal
adviser has recommended that the controls he
atCd after the least until after the of
industries peacctimc production.
1t may well he vested interests who find it convenient
operate present crutChcS wifi against prompt
liquidation OF the emergency apparatus Thus special interests
may be complacent toward biologists who want up
planning by the federal government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Edison Net Cut
As Taxes Soar

Detroit Edison Co. and It's
subsidiaries for the II months
ended March 81 report a net in
come Of SS.235,350 after federal
income and excess profits taxes,
etc. equal 10 81 % A share.
This compares with S1l.6l5. 964
or 81 SO a share in the II months
ended March 81. 1912.
Provision for federal income and
excess profits taxes for the reSpec.
tive periods totaled $l2,5l0,000,
against S6.775.0 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Win e Flag
Steel Cooperege Employees
Praised al Rally

Before an assembly Of workers
and guests the srmy.navy E.
flag for high achievement was
awarded the Steel Coopersge and
Coating Co. at the plant by Il
Col. Frank CouzenS. .,N
Mayor JefrieS. who acted ~
chairman al the presentation, and
Edward f. Lee, president Of tho
company both praised the en-
ployes for their untiring effort in
doing their share 10 win The war
EmblemS were awarded IN tho
employees by 1t Condr Z l.
johnson and accepted by Willard
Stone for the employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Market ST. Railway
Proposal Defeated

SAN FRANCISCO, April -
San Francisco voters defeated the
charter amendment proposal and
revenue bond issue for acquisition
of operating properties OF Market
Street Railway by a Seniofficial
vote Of 1899 TO 53,44l. In the
November election last year on a
similar proposal the negative vote
was 100. 90i 10 81 DAB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Houddi||e Lists
S582, 347 Profit

Houdaille-Hershey Corp and its
subsidiaries for the quarter ended
March 81, subject to renegotiation,
report net profit of S5S2 347
after federal normal income and
excess profits taxes, ETC. equiv
alent after dividend requirements
on s.. 80 class A preference stock.
10 so cents a share on class b
stock.
This compares with net Of
'S403.77l. equal 10 SO cents a share
on class 3 stock for ehe quarter
ended March 81, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Charts Progress
in Airline Travel

BY SILER FREEMAN

plenty of gas at 120 mph. II
was the first all-metal Job used
by an airline.
Next Bud was given Boeing
AZ which went down 10 two $50
mp. engines and carried 273 gall
Ions of gas. Baker pointed out
that the gasoline capacity was a
great safety factor in ship.
For this reason the DC3,
which carried So gallons. be-
came the model for all air trans
ports. This is the basic ship now
in use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Detroit Produce

= APPLES Michigan bu. crates L. s No
!. 2i4-in. min. unless otherwise stated
Mcintosh. 50 30 few best 50 75d3 North
ern Spys. S3P3i3 fair 10 generally gooc
50 Is q =. 50. few hne quality hieh a.
50 25q35O steele Reds 50 % p , IS New
York eastern crates Rome Beautys Y. :
No. /. 2Is-in min So. few higher WASH
ington box Delicious fancy SS-i3Ss. 50 ~
$3.50. l5o-le3s S4.25. extBs fancy ss-l3s
S4.75Hf90
ASPARAGUS California pyramid crate
1-doz fancy. IS. 6O36 fair $50 rs
poorer lower extra fancy 50 a0n6, TAI
IS %. ordinary 500 loose stock me
$3.50; ordinary to fair A.5ous5. poorer
low as 81
AVocADos 49, California fats Fuerei
20. 2ts, s2.35q2.e5' fair quality 2t-3o
BEETs-Texss y crates 3-dor punches
BEASs-Fiorids bu hamper. Boun,i
So few s575. fair So
BRoCcoLI-Pony crates: California. 50
cABRAGENFiorida. so-lb sacks. round
SO 50q3.s3; Los Angeles 5O-lo.> sacks
cARRors-canfornls Los Angeles cr,s
e cruol' s.do1 81 a. sob sacks small /,
med. few, Sis: bu. bskts', s2a2.2S'
CELERY Florida. iS-n. crts., trimmed
tops, individually washed. Golden Heart
v - >
2ig-t doz, 81, some higher, ss and smaller
cUcUMBERs- Ho,houSe. Indiana. boxes
l-doz.. ks. 81 l5a225 extra fancy
81 s5u2. fancy 2-doz., 50 25n } 90; No /
? dor. So Ohio bakts., 2i-30s, 50 Is; car
tons. l-doz.. extra fancy. 81 20; Florida
bu bskts. X7a7.50; choice SsT6 so
mostly Ss few lower; large s5.50as
GRAPEFRUIT-Flo Florida wire hound anc
std. boxes, comb. grade, white. is-5is
50. 30: fair, S275I3: Texas Marsh Seed
less. comb. grade. 81 sizes wire bound
boxes, S325q 375; fair, 50 std. boxes
LETTUcE-Los Angelo. crts., Arizona
Phoenix and California Salinas DIST. &;
LEAF dollhouse, io-b bsks
MUSHROOMS Ohio UNITS, ?2is a27i5c.
MICH. ats. few jO1 SIC. NN
( CNIoNs-Tex 5o-lb SACKS unclsssifcd
lYenow Bermudss. s3l593. % y i ordinary
50 Is. Crystal White Wax, S3.is; ordinary
S325
oRANGEs-FIa. wire bound boxes comb
grade. Valencias. best N.25H 81: std
comb. grade. 81 S. d21j.
PEARs--oreg boxes D'Anlous fancy,
l50-is0s. 81. 50as.
PoTAToEs-Nothins offered
sHALLoTs-Ls barrels. S2Od2l crts.,
doz.. IS
SPINACH M. hskts. 81 90: car.
tons. i-doz cellophane hags washed spin
ach. 10 Of, N.75 ~ Oh, 81 ej. rs o..
S22s
sTRAwBERRIEs ?t-prnt crts Klon.
dykes snd Klonmofcs S5.Soqs mostly
TOMATOES JOIN cartons. rspack. me.
dunn 81 Is SIN. hskts SKI sire 81 SIS.
PEAs-Cslif ~ hampers Na3
SWEET PoTAToEs-Ls Porto Rican
ysms. bu. erts., v. S. No. /. 500 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Standard Products
Lifts 3-Month Profit

Standard Products Co. for the
three months ended March 81 re-
ports a net profit of Sl79.340 after
federal taxes, etc. equal 10 sc
cents share, against Sl35. 1863 or
ID cents share in 1912 quarter
For nine months ended March 81
profit was $4,000 or 81 a share.
against 1884 500 or 81 % share in
the nine months ended March 81,
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Looks Like Farmer

Probably no one looks less
like pilot than Bud, though he
is bronzed. husky and genial
He looks more like the farmer
which he acknowledges being
II didn't leave the farm until
I was 25," ne boasts. He claims
that when he leaves flying, he
will go back to It,.
Right now Bud has more
than 1880 flying hours 10 his
credit He is nearing the 2.000.-
600 air miles mark, which few
have SURPASSED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Starts al 90 MPH

Bud learned to fly IN 1919.
When he Joined Clifford Ball,
Inc. in 1923 10 fly the Pitts
burgh-Coevcland route, It was in
a Waco that could do all of 90
miles per hour From this he
stepped up To a Ryan. two-pas-
Sengcr job which could do 100.
He went hack 10 90 mph
when he got A Ryan which could
carry four passengers and mallA
But tho next step up waS a
Fairchild with a Pratt e. Whit
ney engine which could carry
SIN passengers and whiz along
at ll0,
From thcrG Bud recalls, De-
troit-made planes came into the
picture and he few StinSon
with An electric starter. the FIST
of It's kind
1T carried 10 passengers, no
gas and very little mail" he
rcmlnlSced.
Then came IN, Ford tri-mo-
tor. designed by Bill Stout
which carried II passengers, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

authority for tho history of air
lines. it is Bud Baker. Now
at the ripe old age of as, he
acknowledges that he has been
flying for 23i2 years. Fifteen Of
these years he has spent with
Pea and ITS predecessors.
Bud can spin a yarn
about airline transportation that
comes right from the fccdboX,
He has grown up with the in
duStry and has watched il de-
vclop, technically and finan-
cially.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. April % tUPi-Today 3 psy
ms prices o. growers Tor beans
Pes beans - 30. Hght rod kducy
IS 50: dark red kidneys. $3.50. &
yellow frsF. - 50 ughi grsnhrr
res $50 D. e.. dark cranhsfries g. fr
Whrsf 81 5ouf 70. oafs So Asl rr
IS 9 CSC. sA-roved bsris, 81 a749. bu,s
ohsaf s. S7q9 20. corn. asCd 81 sos
beam 81 So
Puces furpuhsd sT Michigan Bean CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

the u n it q d
States. And if
I h e y W a n t
: o m @ expert
h lip, I h Q y
w i'll go to
r. L. tB u d.
Baker. q Q a n
OF the Penn
Sylvania Cen
trail Air line
pill IS. for
their facts.
If anyone is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
5O-Cent Dividend
By Motor Products

Motor Products Corp. has dc.
clared a dividend Of 50 cents
payable May Is. to holders OF
record May 5. A like amount was
paid Dec y last, the only pay.
ment In 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

Some day historians Will SIT
down to the task of putting
down in chronological order the
deVelopmCnt of the airlines in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Explores Possibilities Of Intelligent Bargaining

parallel nonpolca Of the sentiment has
been the by Edwin c. Noufse, president
of the American Economic Association DR. NouSe has dScou
all responsibility
determining policies
hand. contemplate turning back the
hands of the clock of history and mdVctoan laSe
faic Instead he realistically explores the possibilities of ntel
bargaining labor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Detroit Stocks

Di,idends In the foregoing table are th'
amounts declared ar paid 40 far this year
unless otherwise noted. a-Paid In lgs2
ex- Ex- div dtnd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
VAST RIFFAIO

HOGS 2o0 stssdy: good and choice $50
200 lbs SCHOOLS so. few $50 2qO III
butchers. Si5.25. trucked-ins i70-23O lbs.
SO 251 i 80: weights 10 500 lbs, down
ward - SIS
CATTLE $50; unchanged: few ch0ce
mixed yeAVlings. Nl6 % beef cows $40
H. 90. cutter and common 50 f0u II Is.
Gamers Sf.151e,23: light and medium
weight sausage hvlls Si2 50 n - IS
CALVES vealers steady. good and
choice SiTIi7.5O.
SHEEP 800 tlamb market slow stesdy
good to choice SOFAS 10 wDosktns SIC D.
shorn lambs mostly No. pelts. Sl4 500 IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Livestock Markets


CATTLE-40O. All classes IN light sup
ply steers and heifers steady but medium
grade heifers and weiEhty COW shaped
kinds slow; cows active, fuzzy IS TO 20
cents higher for two days; bulls slow I'M
dertone weak truck lot good around | 0Oo-
ia. fed steers. $3.50 load good s60-lh
southwest fed steers so: few common
ana medium slaughter steers. Sl3 25H
IL 81. few common and medium heifers
Sl2G II. 50, fed heifers and cows mixed
held az Sl4 most beef cows. Sii II 80 f.
odd head good cows 20 Sl3: Gamer. cutter
and common COWS. 81 25G 1915 scattered
head sausage bulls sold Sl3. 50 down
CALVES-350. steady. good and choice
vealers. $50 is so; mainly. SIS; medium
grades, Sl4q Is so; Gull and common 50
q ~ 80
HoGS-s0o: market not established VET
early bidding STEADY TO SC higher mostly
steady large interests bidding Si4 90 y 5
on 10000 ~ butchers
SHEEP $50 steady; sZsble lot 75.lh
native spring lambs, 1880 good q2-ln
fed wooded lambs, SIG. good TO choice
shorn fed lambs with No ; pslts. Si4.75.
common shorn lambs. Si2 20 down shorn
slaughter eVes'quoted S5us50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
HICAGO

70 900 STEADY TOP. S151O, bulk SIS So
~ 1908 hesyles S1f s01Ij; mediums
Slf 900 1910; lights. Alf.751i5.u5: light
lghts. So 60Ii so. packing SONS Xli 80
y - 90 pigs XlJ1If.
CATTLF-g 500 steady; calves 500
steady, Beet steers. Choice Ai6d 17.5b.
medium Si4HI6. yearlings, $l30 ~ Butcn-
efss Heifets. &iidl67j; cows. Nl0I
- 20 bulls. &liul4 so, calves Xgp rs
feeaers Xi2nf3.JO Stockers: steers. SIS
r rs cow ana heifers. Si0Hi4 50.
SHEEP-s 900: steady. Lambs. SIS. 30
~ rs common xl4ul5.SO; yearhngs. Si2 80
y 90, feeders Sl4ui5. ewes. &su9 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Special Notices
ASK YOUR DOCTOR

We individually design
and maintain an efficient.
washable ST r AP l. r SIS
Appliance that controls
hernia 0r rupture BON
day and n ght With Com
lCTf
SYKES SERVICE
1881 aiANlIII BLDG
NJ "a Michigan
FREE tON~l iftIlON
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Legal Notices
ROBERT JOHN FREY EsTATE-Claims

ROBERT JOHN FREY EsTATE-Claims
April 5. 1876
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
AT a session of said Court. held at the
Probate Office IN the City OF Nj. Glenn
ems IN the said County. on the nth day of
January. A. ID. l943.
Present, Honorable Joseph V. Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Robert
John Frey. Deceased.
II appearing 10 the court that the time
for presentation of claims against said
estate should be limited and that time
inc and adjust all claims and demands
against said deceased by and before said
court.
II Is Ordered, That creditors Of said de-
ceased are required TO present their
claims 20 said court A. said Probate Of
flee on or before the 5th day OF April A.
d. i943. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
said time and place being hereby APP
pointed for the examination and adjust
ment OF all claims and demands against
said deceased.
II is Further Ordered. That public no
tice thereof be given by publication OF a
copy OF this order for three successive
weeks previous to said day OF hearing.
i'm the Daily Montor-Leader a newspaper
printed and circulated in said county.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY,
A true COPY: Judge of Probate
MARY HARRISON,
Register of Probate.
Jan. ls. %. 3o-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Suspects Alter
Gaming Pleas
Bernstein, Morson
to Get Examinations

Sam Bernstein, 80, and Thorn
as Marsom, 80, both of Detroit,
changed their pleas TO not guilty
when they appeared this morn
ing for sentence before Circuit
Judge Neil <. Reid on charge
of operating and maintaining a
Warren Township gambling es-
tablishment.
The cases were sent back to
justice court for examinations
which were set for Feb. l6.
The two were arrested by
Sheriff Jacob F .Theut early on
the morning of Jan. 3 when he
raided a gambling establishment
at 1878 East Eight Mile road in
Warren township.
Bernstein failed TO appear
Wednesday before Justice Don
aid j. Parent for arraignment
on concealed weapons charge.
Theut claims Bernstein was car
rying a knife when arrested.
Bernstein lives at 2678 East
John r.; Marson at the Park
Hotel. Both men have frequently
appeared in court on charges of
operating blind pigs and gam
bling houses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
LETTERS Wins
Rubber Fiqht
Nelson Order
Settles issue

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o-(R
The battle over priorities for
synthetic rubber plants-one of
the capitals hottest controver-
sies-apparently was settled to-
day with directive from Donald
M. Nelson, War Production
Board chairman, giving top pre-
ference to 43.6 per cent of the
program.
Nelson's order, req orted by
high officials who could not be
quoted, assured annual produc-
ton of $4,000 tons of synthetic
rubber, against total of l,037,-
900 tons recommended by the
Baruch committee last fall. All
but 1900 tons will be buna S,
the type required for military
and civilian transport.
Rubber Administrator William
M. LETTERS, who had taken the
Baruch report as his bible"
originally had demanded IS to
70 per cent of the program, de-
claring that goal should be met
to avert catastrophe in mill
tary and industrial transporta-
ton" Later he pared his figures
to SIS per cent and, finally, to
49l2 per cent as the "irreduci-
BILE minimum.
LETTERS fight for rubber pri-
critics ran head on into the ar
my and navy programs for pro-
duction of aviation gasoline and
construction of escort vessels to
combat Nazi submarines. All of
the programs require many of
the same items, including heat
exchangers and valves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
TriuI Issues Centers
on Scratched Bedroom Lock
Flynn Trial Adjourns for Weekend
as 'BIuevoom' Testimony is Given

Hansen had told her story to au-
thorities.
Another witness was Mickey
June Satterlee, sister of l6-year-
old Peggy La Rue Satterlee The
latter accuses Flynn of twice
raping her during voyage on his
yacht 10 Catalina Island in Au-
gust, l94l.
Mickey's testimony was high
lighted by a statement that Bus
ter Wiles, friend of Flynn, once
told her the actor wanted girl
friend or your sister 10 come TO
Balboa for a visit aboard his
yacht, the Sirccco. This was be-
fore that Catalina cruise
The State also called Prof. c.
H. CleminShaW, acting direc-
tor Of Griffith Observatory, to
dispute defense testimony that
the moon was high in the sky
the night of Aug. 3, l94l - too
high TO be seen through a port
hole. Peggy testified Flynn in
vited her below deck TO see the
moon through a portfolio and
then violated her.
Cleminshaw said the greatest
distance the moon reached above
the horizon that night was lit
tie more than one-third of the
distance from the horizon to the
zenith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Yanks Crush
Jap Raiders
Fighting Flares
Anew in New Guinea

SOM VII ERE IN NEW
GUINEA, Jan. 30-(P)-Fight-
ing broke out anew in the Mubo
area Of northeastern New GUM
ca yesterday when strong Japa-
neSe patrols attempted a raid on
allied positions 40 miles from
Salamaua and 20 from Mubo.
The raid was robbed of its
surprise element when the Jap
anese were intercepted by allied
forces at Wandumi village. Re-
inforced from the rear. the al
lied units fought off the enemy
for several hours, but when they
saw the japanese were attempt
ing 10 bypass them withdrew
500 yards TO a ridge where the
battle was resumed with both
sides employing mortars.
During the night t Japanese
filtered into the Bulolo Valley
and few succeeded in crossing
the swollen Bulolo River, on the
opposite side of which allied
troops were stationed.
Most of the japanese raiders
subsequently were driven back
into the valley and allied patrols
later pushed forward and COW
cred the valley without further
contact with the enemy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Birthday
Continued from Page One

handed 1t. Casablanca dispatch
es noted, for example, that he
and Churchill frequently had
conferred into the early morning
hours during their Today meet
ing.
The chief executive still dis
plays a knack for coming a
catchy phrase and an alertness
at Tending off fifty" and pointed
questions at press conferences.
But, reflecting the gravity of
the duties he shoulders now, the
gay banter at those conferences
has diminished.
With the President immersed
in the issues raised by a global
war, America celebrates his
birthday as usual, with parties,
balls and campaigns TO raise
funds TO combat infantile paral-
ysis, the dread disease which
once assailed him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Church
Continued from Page One

and the pastor took places on
the platform to burn the mort
gage. Lights we're out in front
of golden cross of an altar
thanked by the American and
Christian flags Ada Newton Neal
touched a match 10 the old mort.
gage. Candles we're lighted from
the burning mortgage to symbo-
lize the new day dawning for the
church free from debt. While
candles were lighted all over
the room, Miss Marjorie Bah
cock, contralto, sang beautifully
The Lords Prayer" Mrs. Wal
ter kruse accompanist.
Mrs. Leland Coulon, sporano,
sang a group OF two songs very
sweetly. She too, was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Kruse.
A brief talk by the Rev. A.
p. Landon followed by singing
by all "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds ended a lovely evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
New 'Siegiried Line
on Mediterranean Seen

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-R)-
In an effort to stave off defeat
Hitler will erect a new Sieg-
fried line along the north shore
of the Mediterranean, predicts
Joseph E. Davies, former United
States ambassador to Russia.
Davies, in an interview here
yesterday, said he believed that
after Hitler has established such
a line the Germans will open a
final, desperate attack on Russia
this summer in an effort to seize
the Baku oil fields and join the
Japanese at the Persian Gulf.