davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-23

Braves. The Phillies will ride" to just
as certain fall. Young teams attain
success by playing ball. The aging proc
ess develops verbal proficiency and ply
sical deficiencies. There is no cure for
it except the old slam.
The Phillies, in an unguarded passage
of their oral flight yesterday. wounded
the pride and dignity of Willyum Klein.
MIR. KLEIN had his left ear open and in
a mass of words hurled from the Quaker
dugout during the second inning he de-
tected a slur upon his fame as traveller.
The game halted right there.
Mr. KLEIN removed his mask and walked
first on one foot and then the other until
he arrived at the brink of the dugout.
He ducked under the hood of the dug
out and faced dozen sheepish athletes.
Somebody is getting too fresh over
here" articulated the indignant ar
bitrator. looking Pat Moran in the eye.
IF hear any more of it you all march.
Do you get me, hey?"
To show his contempt for the athletes.
KLEIN then turned his back and took
all of three steps before chance shot
winged him.
Never mind about that trip around
and addressing no one in particular.
Then, frowning ominously, he re-
traced those three steps.
II told you last fall about that trip
around the world" he exploded, "and /
don't want to hear any more about it,
dressed directly to Bill killifer.
If Mr.. Killifer doubts that Mr.. KLEIN
went around the world with the base
ball tourists why doesn't he ask John
members of the globe-trotting expedi-
ton? Why take time out on these
cool afternoons to settle those old ar
guments?
Evening star., 1916-04-23
CATCHER HAS FRIENDS.
Kelly of Cardinals Presented With
Flowers on Opening Day.

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-The st. Louis
Cardinals have a young catcher who has
been overlooked in doping the team. but
he has friends at that. His name Is
Kelly and he was the star receiver on the
printers team from Indianapolis that won
the championship cup offered by Garry
Hermann. On the opening day in st.
Louis delegation of printers presented
him with an immense bouquet of roses,
each being big enough to fill his cap.
Kelly has as much chance as anybody
else to beat Frank Snyder out of his job.
Evening star., 1916-04-23
Doubles Very Interesting.

The doubles provided fine exhibition
Of frst-class tennis. the match between
Moorhead and Fuller of Chevy Chase
and Doyle and Doyle of Columbia.
which was won by the latter pair at
SIS, S-4. being hard fought all the
way Other doubles results were:
Cha pman and Slater, Columbia. de-
feated Morgan and Karrick, Chevy
Chase, 1-5, IS. Brown and Dunlop,
Chevy Chase. defeated Leech and Leech.
Columbia. S-3. 4-S, -.
The soggy condition of the courts at
Dumbarton prevented the match be-
tween the home team and that Of the
Departmental League. 1t is expected
the match will be played Tuesday at 8
o'clock on the Dumbarton courts.
Evening star., 1916-04-23
Dertinent C0nll1lont
J f@39HsSs:s7s9188$&; T@$
By I. ED GRILLo.

Christv Mathewsons recovery seems assured Mcraw
twer the Polo Grounds and to show
He being closely watched by fans and players and
the opinion that only matter of time when ne Will
the and help the Giants to lot
Maty sad has adopted which will
mos puzzlng when he to pitch.
year Bg Six could his right leg when In pitch
without suffering the excruciatng his
neck neuritis getting himself good shape this
spring expects able his limbs of old and
suffer the slightest pain
Evening star., 1916-04-23

Totals. 80 q II Totals. :. .38 10 q 8
sMoran batted for Kendrick.
tMcCue batted for johnson.
Catholic Univ. 90
Holy Cross. 0 0 2 2 o 0-5
Runs-Bowen t2l, Murphy q, and Carroll.
Errors-Canrey (2), Killion and Donahue. Two
base hits-Spillane and Donnellan. Hits-Oh
Kendrick in six innings; of johnson, in
three innings; of Donnellan, 3. Sacrifice hits
Bowen. Murphy, Wiglesworth and spillane.
Stolen bases-Murphy (2). Left bases-Cath-
Ollie University. 4: Holy Gross. 8. First base on
baIls-By Kendrick, 2; BY Johnson 1; by DON
nellan. /. First base on errors-Holy Cross, ..
Struck out-By Kendrick, 2: by johnson, 2: by
DonneIlan. 2. Umpire-Mr. Woodward. Time Of
game hours.
Evening star., 1916-04-23
FRED MURRAY STARS.
Breaks World Record in 12O.Yard
High Hurdles.

BERKELEY. Cal, April 22.-Fred
Murray. Stanford University's track star,
today won the 12o-yard high hurdles in
the worlds record time of Is seconds
fiat. and also took FIRST in the 1o0-yard
dash and in the 220-yard sprint at tho
Pacific Coast Association champion. :.
ship held on the New California oval.
California won the meet with q total
of eighty -hve points, Stanford was sec
ond with sixty-one.
Evening star., 1916-04-23
Russell Ford q Free Agent.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Russell Ford.
who three years ago was considered
one Of the best pitchers In the game.
was given his unconditional release by
the New York American League base
ball club today. Ford jumped to the
Federal League from the Yankees and
WAS turned back to that club by the
Buffalo Federals today because OF the
Federafs inability to dispose Of him.
He was mmediately declared q free
agent by the Yankees,
Evening star., 1916-04-23
CITY SERIES A FAILURE.
Yankees and Giants Not Likely te
Play for Title Next Spring.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The hzzle Of
the Manhattan spring series between the
Giants and Yankees probably means that
the managers Of the clubs concerned
won't play anything Of the kind again.
even IL tho major leagues do not adopt
regulations that would prevent. The only
spring exhibition series that paid hnan-
claliy was that in st. Louis, and even
there the money returns are Offset by the
severe blow handed to the prestige Of the
BrowuA
Evening star., 1916-04-23
Pitcher Marion Sin, Back.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. April 72.-Pitch-
er Don Marion Of Milwaukee, with the
Brooklyn Fedsrals last season and with
American Association teams for sew
eral years previously. today signed
with the Bloomington club Of the
Three IL League.
Evening star., 1916-04-23

Knode, Mess. Mitchell. Cote. Two-base hits-
siegert. Dearstyne. Cole, Flynn. Sacrifice
hits-Dearstyne, Oberln, Wholley e.. Double
gan. First base on balls-Oh Curry, 1; of
Chichester, 2. First base on errors-M. A. c.. 2:
Boston, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Chichester
(Mitchellp. Struck out-By Curry. 8; by Chi
chester. 3. Wild pitch-Chichester. Umpire
Mr.. Handiboe. Time Of game-1 hour and IS
minutes.
Evening star., 1916-04-23

. Totals. 81 13 y II Totals. . p IS
Lehigh. ........... 0-s
Runs-Twombly. Fishburn. Ysp t2). Lees. An
horn. t2b, Connell, Connolly. Errors-Twombly, y,
zap 90. Won Heimberg t2,. Paaker. Left on
bases-Lehigh. Z; Navy. s. Stolen bases-An-
horn. Chenoweth. Sacrifice hit-Rogers. Two base
hits--Yap, Kawle. winterhalter Home run
Connolly. Hits-on Blodgeft. 10 in innings:
OF Kennedy. in 4 innings Struck out-By
RawIe. o: by Blodget. .: by Kennedy, 2. Bases
on balls-on Rawle. 4; on BIodgett. /; OF Ken
nedy. l. Double plsys-Hsmiiton to keliher
her TO Rogers. Hit by pitcher--By Blodgett
tFishburn. Lees, Anhorn); by Rawle tFisberD.
Umpires--Messrs. Belts and Hughes. Time Of
game hour and so minutes.
J. Franklin Baker fits in as well on
the Yankee team as century note does
in a bankroll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25

Clark replied just as positively
that the house was overwhelnl-
ingly in favor of issuing a warm
ing.
After much argument, all
promised Wilson that the house
would not take any action today.
Flood and Clark heard rumoIs
that Germany intended TO post
pone the operation of the decree.
Would Make IL Illegal.
When the senate convened,
Sen. Gore Immediately intro
duced bill making it illegal
for Americans to ride on armed
merchantmen during the war,
and also resolutions warning
them against such travel.
Sen. Jones resolution is on the
senate table requesting the presi-
dent not to sever diplomatic re-
lations with any nation, and thus
avoid placing America in a posi-
ton where il would be difficult
to avoid being engrossed in war
The senate confirmed the nom
nation of Henry Fletcher as
ambassador to Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
Train Robbers Today
Surrounded by Posse
Inside City Limits;
Made Rich Haul

Here they exploded seven
charges of dynamite under the ex.
press safe, which failed to give
way.
Unable to get into the safe, the
robbers tumbled four registered
mail pouches into the engine cab,
drove the engineer and fireman
away, detached the engine from
the mail and baggage cars and
drove off.
While running toward Ravens
dale on the engine the robbers
slit the mail pouches and rifled
the letters and packages. A mile
away, within sight of the lights
of the town, the robbers aban-
doned the engine.
Escape in Auto.
Hall an hour later passengers
on the train noted an automobile
travelling toward Auburn at n
furious pace along the road which
parallels the railroad tracks. 1t
is believed that confederates had
an automobile stationed near the
place where the robbers planned
to abandon the engine.
The robbers commands to the
train crew indicated that they
were experienced railroad men.
and they showed their knowledge
In the operation of the engine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
Investigate Attack
On Munitions Train

into the dungeon" of the city
Jail, a stone cell absolutely with
out light, and Ross was placed in
another separate cell. No out
siders have talked to the prison.
ers. An alleged newspaper in
terview with them is said by the
police to have been faxed"
Agents Davis and Southland
asked the police today to hold
the prisoners without charge
pending further investigation.
No formal charge has yet been
placed against them. All eff
forts to capture the other MEM
bers of the alleged gang that at
tackled the train have failed.
Whether or not evidence has
been found of a plot to wreck the
train or to take possession of It.,
railroad and city detectives were
unwilling to say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
GERMAN
ATTACK
WEAKER

PARIS, Feb. 25.-The German
offensive against Verdun is slack
ening. Paris is smiling slightly
over the kaiser's drive"
1t was announced today that
there were no attacks last night
and that the artillery firing is
less violent.
The French artillery is holding
its own along 25-mile front.
There is every indication that the
offensive has been checked, tenn
porarily at least.
The French are organizing new
positions behind Beaumont and
the heights east of ChampneuN-
vile south of Ornes, near YER
dun.
They are preparing to meet the
expected renewal of the drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25

Ing Cps hS
arrest of the two armed BAN
dts who last night held up
and robbed the North Coast
Limited near Auburn is ex-
petced hourly i'm Seattle.
Sheriff Hodge is said to have
definite information that the rob-
bers are hiding within the city
limits and early this afternoon
his deputies were following up
definite clew which Is expected
to lead to their capture.
The officers declare they have
the men cornered and all ave-
nues of escape from the city have
been cut off.
1t will be impossible to deter
mine the full amount of the rob-
bers' haul, postal officials say,
until the mail sacks, which have
been unloaded at Spokane are
checked.
One Tacoma man is reported
by officials to have lost $4,000
worth of negotiable paper.
Man Hunt On.
The clew which led to the
cornering of the fugitives came
from one of the passengers, who,
after returning to the city, de-
clared he had seen one of the
bandits on the streets of Seattle.
Ten Seattle deputy sheriffs are
out on the man hunt.
y
The two bandits climbed over
the engines tender at S:45 o'clock
last night and forced the engineer
to stop the train.
Four pouches of valuable regis
tered mail, Just arrived from the
Orient, were slit open and their
contents rifled. The baggage car
safe was unsuccessfully dyna-
mited.
Passengers Not MOlested.
Several shots were fired at
Flagman James Hinckley, who
started down the track to the
Covington station, one and one
half miles away, when the train
was stopped, and both robbers
blazed away at Express Messenger
James Grace and Mail Clerk Burt
Embree of Puyallup, who stuck
their heads out of the car door to
see what the trouble was.
The passengers were not mo-
Tested by the robbers, who made
their escape on the engine.
Climb Over Tender.
The men were riding blind bag
gage on the train, which left Ia
coma at o'clock last night. One
and one-half miles east of Coving-
ton they climbed over the tender,
poked their revolvers into the
faces of Engineer H. A. Moore and
Fireman George Wright and COM
manded Moore to stop the train.
Then they detached the engine,
mail and baggage cars, fired sew
eral shots at Brakeman Boyd, who
started to run, and commanded
the engineer to pull them a mile
up the track toward Ravensdale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
NOBODY HOME!
In Mason Library Whose Job
Is 1t to Dust the Shelues?

A high class picture of nothing at all:
perfectly good library building empty and
going to waste; hundreds of perfectly intelligent
North End families starving hungry for books
and a place to get them; the North End in need
of an assembly hall; the city and the library
board in deadlock and stubborn "clty faith
ers'' announcing III passive contentment:
"Let George do it,"
The library is there to be occupied, the gift OF
on old-tme Tacoman, Allan c. Mason, and the
city has been pledged to keep it up to snuff Tor
library purposes. ;.
Fine" say the mayor and city council.
"We'll show our generosity by bequeathing it to
the library board. Great public spirit. Only we
won't fix it up and put it in repair"
Back comes the library board and refuses the
gift unless it is put in working order. With
chopped budget the board hasn't the money.
1t needs all the available funds to handle It's
rapidly increasing circulation with the limited
supply of funds ON hand.
1t refuses to start a new branch library unless
that library l. equipped to serve the public.
What Whitworth college did do or didn't do
to the old Mason library doesn't cut any ice here.
The fact remains that there is library build
ing and that the public is entitled to the benefit
of it.
BY all the rules, the city is pledged to turn it
over to the public in tip top shape
Well, whatcha going to do about it?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
President Holds
Congress In Line

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 25.
House conferees today failed to
swerve President Wilson from his
stand that the armed merchant
men decree transgresses against
international law.
After an hours session with
Speaker Clark and Representa-
tives Kitchin and Flood, there
was still disagreement between
the president and congress about
the decree.
Wilson emphatically de-
clared he wouldn't bulge from
the plan of insisting that Ger
many recognize every American
right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25

Special Agents Davis and
Southland of the Great Northern
railroads criminal investigation
department, accompanied by
Agent Montgomery of the North
ern Pacific, began in Tacoma
this morning searching inquiry
into the alleged attempt made
yesterday morning to attack a
Great Northern freight train of
war munitions as 1t passed
through the local railroad yards.
John Ross and Sam Rusky, the
two Austrians captured by train
men after an air-hose in the
train had been slashed open and
the train brought to stop, were
given a grilling examination by
the railroad operatives. The SEES
sion was secret.
Put Into Dungeon"
Afterward Rusky was thrown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
Start
This

Vendome was to go to
Madrid as ambassador from
the United States.
The fact that he was
young hadn't kept him from
leapiGg ahead in the diplo-
matte service-and he had
an income that was not held
against him at Washington.
lie was hungry for a little.
companionship. so he dipped
into Washington society for
a night.
After living in a dozen diff
ferent European cities he
was I'm the mood, probably
. for the first time in his 30
: some years, to be interested
in an intelligent woman.
He met one-Natalie Ire
maine.
She was trying to forget
the tenacious attention Of
Blake-one Of the set OF
racy young married people
she didn't like.
But to really get into "The
Red Emerald" you must
read next Mondays Times.
The novel will be printed
complete I'm six installInents.
II Is one of the ''nOvel-a-
) week" series now appearing
In The Times.
Readers Of this paper are
going to get $3.50 popular,
book size novels complete in
3each six issues.
start 1.-THE Red Emerald"
next Monday. Don't miss a
single issue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
LYMAN FOUN D
ABOARD YACHT

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 25.-+A man
believed to be J. Grant Lyman,
wanted in New York for alleged
defalcations of more than $780,
900, was arrested late yesterday
on yacht at st. Petersburg,
Fla. He refused to answer ques-
tions concerning his identity.
At first he made a show of ie-
sistance, but finally submitted
quietly. The arrest was made ON
descriptions sent from New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
what's Doing
Today

Today
Entire membership of civic
bufeau of Commercial club
moets;i noon; to inaugurate CAM
IGN for civic betterment.
Nomen OF Y. w. @. A. continue
c6mpafgn to raise $1,000.
Tomorrow
Debate on preparedness, Sher-
man Parent-Teacher circle; at
school; evening.
FUN night at the First Pres
byterian church; special pro-
gram; evening.
Illustrated lecture at Y. NJ. G.
A. by Chaplain George e. L.
Stevenson Of the U. s. s. Colo
ado; 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
10000 PRISONERS

BERLIN, Feb. 25-The French
losses around Verdun have been
very heavy while the German
losses are only such as might
have been expected, it was an
nounced' at headquarters today.
The amount of booty has not been
compiled.
Fortified villages and farms
five miles north of Verdun have
been stormed and captured.
Prisoners taken in the drive
number 10000. Towns taken i'm
clude ChamneuviIle, Cotellette,
Marmont. Chambrette and Ornes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
British Commerce
harried BY Raider

attempted to escape and wireless
ed for help.
The steamer was overtaken and
sunk after she had been hit by
two shots. One seaman was
drowned and two were wounded.
The captain of the unnamed
victim said the Moewe took the
steamer Corbridge into the mouth
of the Amazon, transferred her
coal, then sank her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
U. S. COMMERCIAL
AGENT BUSY HERE

w. b. Henderson, commercial
agent for the U. s. department of
commerce, spent yesterday in this
city reviewing the trade situation
and becoming acquainted with To-
cal manufacturers.
1t is Hendersons' duty to slim
ulate foreign trade in the north
west by acquainting the mer-
chants with markets. He has
charge of Idaho, Montana, wy
oming, Oregon and Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25

TENERIFFE, Feb. 25.-The
German raider Moewe harried
British commerce off South Amer
lea between Jan. 16 and Feb. 8,
according to the captain of one
of their victims which arrived
here today.
The Moewe encountered the
4600-ton British steamer Flam-
engo en- route to Valparaiso. She
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
SUITS FIGHT FOR
PLATFORM PLANKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Suffra-
gists at the first meeting of a
series yesterday took steps to
force the democrat and republi-
can parties to add a national plat
form plank supporting constitu-
tional amendment giving women
the vote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
MAN WHO BROUGHT
AUTOMATIC PHONE
TO TACOMA DEAD

SEATTLE, FEB. 25.-Edward
E. Webster, special agent for the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co., and formerly general mana
ger for Independent Telephone
Co., died here last night after
nervous illness induced by the
recent death Of his daughter.
Webster was "a years old. He
first gained prominence in the
Northwest with the Independent
Co.. when he obtained franchise
for the Home Telephone Co. in
Tacoma and inaugurated automa-
tic service there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
FL-ASHE S

RIO DE JANElRO--A dispatch
received here today says a bomb
was placed aboard the steamer
Tennison which left Bahia re-
Gently.
DUBUQUE, Ia.--Sheriff Bordell
was fatally shot today while pur-
suing a negro fugitive. The shot
was accidental.
LONDON--Peasants near Buda-
pest are hiding great quantities
of flour as a result of the govern
ment's new food distribution
edict.
BALTIMORE-The liner Gre
tan collided with the steamer
Dorothy, IA miles north of Cape
Hatteras, early today.
SAN JOSE-George A. Jones,
retired banker. was found muir
dered in his home today with a
deep dagger wound in his throat.
NEW YORK-Elihu Root has
asked that his name be dropped
from the primaries as a candidate
for the republican presidential
nomination.
observation-disclosures of
the Turkish troops in Persia
have reorganized and strongly
fortified themselves in the Bide-
surks pass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
@. o. P.'S WON'T
BACK CANDIDATES

No candidates will be backed
by the Young Mems Republican
club OF Tacoma until after the
primaries. This decision was
made at a meeting last night Of
the directors and the officers Of
the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
URGES PACKERS
TO ECONOMIC

OIYMPIA. Feb. 25--J. B. Pow
ell. seattle commission merchant,
at the meeting OF the state horti-
culture association yesterday de-
clared that western fruit packers
must economic In packing II they
hope to compete with eastern
growers. He favored barrels and
cheaper containers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
RETAIL GROCERS
MEET AT BANQUET

Although their chief speaker,
John T. Bib, got confused on the
time and did not appear, 125 re-
tail grocers sat down to an elab-
crate banquet last night In the
Lotus grill. G. Fl. Plass, first
president. of the organization, pre-
sided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
NORTHWEST DAIRY
SHOW OPENS HERE

Dairying in all its phases will
be discussed in Tacoma during
the next three days by dairymen
from seven northwest states. at
tending the first Northwest Dairy
show. A butter Judging contest
Will feature today's session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25

TO ADDRESS CLUB

T. J. Newbill. federal agricul-
turist. will speak at the CONNER
cial club tomorrow noon. New
bill, with HIS assistant. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones, are touring this
section Of the state letcuring to
schools on farming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-The. lext
state convention of the w. G. L.
U. will be held in Beliingham.
Delegates to the mid-year execu-
tive session which met here yes
terday decided that an effort
should be made to obtain state
constitutional prohibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
Wheat Up Again

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-After a
sensational slump yesterday,
wheat advanced sharply in the
early trading today. The market
seemed confident. May wheat
sold at 119k.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25

o o o . o o o o o y o . @ o o .
o DEATHS .
Q y q . o . o o . o q . q q o .
James Eldredge, 10; yesterday
at sac South s5th ST.; G. G. Mel-
linger in charge.
Mrs. Martha H. Ernst, 81; yes
erday at 919 l. 2South Yakima
ave-; @. c. Mellinger in charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
TODAY's CLEARINGs
IT ak o. the Times :.

reported by the doctors after
the post mortems:
Not enough play.
Too much work in his
youth.
Not enough work.
Dirt.
Ignorance.
BY the way, what has become
OF the old fashioned boy who used
to initiate Charlie Chaplin?
What has become of Charlie
Chaplin?
Anybody can be smiling by
noon, but can you look pleas
ant across your breakfast
coffee cup?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
FLOssIE FILM FLANr's
ANgyVEHS

b. CoMBER---The film you re.
fer to. Eddie or the Beer Vine
yards" wasnr passed by tho
censors because In one scene the
hero was shown chewing gum.