davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Hold Arizona
BLACKLIST" Law
AS Unconstitutional

The state supreme court has
held unconstitutional Arizona's 26
year-old labor blacklist" law on
grounds it violates the due pro-
cess of law clause of the federal
and state constitutions.
The courts decision came in
affirming a Maricopa county SUI
perior court judgement upholding
the act of C. NJ. henderson, Phoe-
nix bus lines operator, in dismiss
ing an employe.
The state had charged Mender-
son with violating the blacklist"
law, passed in 1915, but the lower
court ruled-and was upheld by
the supreme courts ruling-that
the statute was invalid because it
interfered with the liberty of con-
tracts, that it was class legislation
and that it violated the due pro-
cess of law guarantee.
The law made it felony to dis
charge anv worker for membership
in any labor organization. The
court pointed out that the langu-
age of the act was so inclusive as
to make it felony for an employ
er to discharge a man even if he
belonged to the Klu Klux Klan, the
Communist party or to order of
the so-called "subversive" organi-
cations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
State Cotton
Growers Want
To Stub Cotton

Arizona cotton growers have
agreed today to petition the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton to relax, for the 1941 season,
the order for destruction of all
stub cotton.
At a statewide meeting in Phoe-
nix last week, the growers said
thev would advise the government
that heavy winter rains have de-
layed cotton planting to such an
extent that the only way of secur
ing a crop this season is to permit
stub cotton to fruit.
The AAA has ordered destruc
ton of the stub in an effort tc
curb the pink bollworm menace.
The growers selected a specia
fact-finding committee to work
with the advisory committee of the
Arizona Farm Bureau Federation
to write Secretary of Agriculture
Claude Wickard and the AAA
about the plight of cotton growers
in the state.
r. f. Mcdonald of San Aantonio
Tex, in charge of the government:
campaign against the pink boil
worm, advised the growers tha
he had studied the Arizona situa
tion and that he also would write
to the AAA officials regarding lift
ing of the stub cotton ban.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Pinal Gets $7,524
February Gas Tax

Gas tax collections totaled $414,
960.S8 in February, 1941, 20.6 per
cent more than total collections
for the same month a year ago
the motor vehicle division an
nounced today.
Distributions to the various coun
ties was: Apache, $3.50; Cochise
SO, ,055.57; Coconino, $4,9S2.91; Gila
$4,816.53; Graham, $6,642.39;
Greenlee, $2,443.54; Maricopa, $49,
S72.7O; Mohave, $2,969; Navajo
$3,921.67; Pima $19,646.50; Pinal
$7,524.76; Santa Cruz. $1,511.30;
Yavapai, $6,O5O.37; and Yuma coun
ty. s6.669.79.
Remainder of the money went in
to the state general fund.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Wide Variation
Noted In Arizona
Electric Rates

Householders in certain Arizona
cities pay 235 per cent more for
electricity than consumers in other
cities of the same size, the Fed
eral Power Commission has report
ed in its annual survey of power
costs.
The commissions study. cover
ing cities and towns of more than
$50 population. found the greatest
discrepancy between the highest
and lowest rates to exist in Tolle-
son and st. Johns.
The commission found that $50
kilowatt hours of power cost Tolle-
son consumers s775, whereas con-
sumers in st. John paid $26 for
the same amount The Tolleson
power plant is publicly owned.
A difference of $50 per cent
was noted in the power charges in
Chandler and Patagonia. The cost
of 100 kilowatt hours in Chandler
was S4.59, while in Patagonia the
same amount of electricity cost
$11.5O.
Although Phoenix is larger than
Tucson. Phoenix consumers pay
more for power than those in Tue
son, the report showed. In Tucson,
25 kilowatt hours of power cost
$40. while the charge in the
state capital for the same amour
of current was $1.54, or IA cents
higher
With a few excepetions. the
commission noted that publicly
owned utilities served consumers
at a lower expense than those
privately owned.
The privately-owned company
which serves Chandler charges
consumers $459 for 100 kilowatt
hours. In nearby Mesa, where the
power plant is municipality owned,
the cost for the same amount of
power was $40.
In the Tolleson-St. Johns com
parison, where the Difference was
more than 235 per cent in rates,
the report pointed out that the
Tolleson area was served by a
publicly owned company while the
st. Johns area was served by a
private firm.
In its study of rates in towns OF
population between $500 and 10,
600. the commission found the pri
vate power company is Bisbee serv
ed consumers more cheaply thar
the the public-owned plant In
Williams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Az6lk'!|l]. d 5 j.
g KATHERINE E HIlpFEL -
.:.KATH HERIN b . HttpFEEL, q

the slave, are unknown and Mrs.
Colbert, thwarted by her husbands
rufusal to give away or sell the
slave, watches her as cat
watches it's prey, ready to spring
at the first unwary move.
The opening chapter strikes this
note of suspense that is sustained
throughout, as is the undercurrent
of bitterness and suspicion hidden
beneath good manners.
With quiet menace the wife, Sap
phira, decides upon a course of
subtle cruelty to remove the yell
low girl.
Nancy endures it in silence,
while the reader watches, wonder
ing whether the slave will go down
beneath Sapphira's carefully plan
ned persecution, or manage to
find a way out
At last, unable to endure more,
Nancy turns for help to Sapphira' S
daughter-who gives it.
Together they plan Nancy's
escape to Canada and after she
has gone life at Black Greek closes
behind her, but the same bitter
feelings live on, the same suspic
ion.
No one knows how life has dealt
with the yellow girl and (although
ever-present in the minds of the
household) she is seldom spoken
of as the years pass.
Civil war sweeps the country
bringing freedom to the slaves, as
time brings death to the master
and mistress and drastic changes
! to the life of the daughter, who re
mains in the family mansion a
Black Greek.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Rains Headache
To Astronomers

The 194041 winter season
which probably will go down in
Arizona history as the season of
the big rains-may have brought
joy to cattlemen and farmers but
it was one continual headache to
astronomers and students at the
University of Arizona.
Dr. Edwin F. Carpenter, director
of Stewart Observatory, said there
had been only four nights entirely
clear during the 60-day period be-
TWEEN Jan. l and March 1. He said
there were only 81 nights in
which any Photographic work could
be accomplished.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

Responding to the desperate need
for binoculars by British roof spot
ters on whose vigilance the safety
of thousands of civilians engaged
in vital defense activities depends,
Americans in all parts Of the United
States are sending their field glasses
to the American Committee for De-
tense of British Homes. 10 Warren
Street, New York, for shipment to
England.
In Boston Mrs. Anne H. Sims,
above. acting in behalf OF her son,
ethan A. H. Sims OF New York,
presents the binoculars used by her
late husband. Admiral William S.
Sims. while World War commander
of the U. S. Naval Forces operating
in European waters, to Arthur B.
Harlow. chairman of the Massachu.
setts branch of the American COM
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

mittee for Defense Of British Homes.
In making a gift of the binoculars
to the Committee, Mr.. Sims, who in
herited them from his father, said:
Il am giving the British these
binoculars because l feel that my
father would have wished to have
them used by his former Allies"
Meanwhile, at its national head
quarters in New York, the Commit
tee received pair of field glasses
and .32 calibre revolver from Miss
Louisa P. Sims of Haverford. Pa,
sister of the late Admiral.
Besides binoculars and firearms.
the American Committee for De-
fense of British Homes, OF which
C. Suydam Cutting is chairman, is
collecting steel helmets, now unpro-
durable in England, and stopwatches
for the use of the spoilers in timing
the speed of enemy aircraft
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
1910 Wool Crop
Gross $1,162,0OO

Growers received S1.162,0O0 from
sale of the 4,471 ,000-pound wool
crop in 1910. a statewide survey
showed today.
Although less sheep were shorn
last wear. growers received, about
$160,000 more for the 1910 crop
than in previous years, the Federal
Agricultural Marketing service
said.
Number of sheep shorn in 1910
totaled COS, 200 in 1910, against a
total of 10000 the year befores e
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
SAPPHIRA AND THE SLAVE
GIRL
by Villa Gather

This is the latest book by the
author OF Lucy Gayheart' and
Death Comes For The Arch
bishop
1t is half the length of an
ordinary novel, but compressed be
tween its pages Villa Gather tells
a story of compelling interest,
based on a universal theme-es-
cape.
The scene is laid in Virginia
during the days of slavery and
deals with AN embittered woman
her pretty yellow" slave, her hus
band, and her supicions.
The birth and heritage of Nancy
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Map Plans For
Jackson Dinner

Final plans were being com
pleted today for the annual Jack
son Day dinner to be held tomor'
row in Phoenix.
The. annual: Embarrassing banquet
this year will be highlighted by an
address by : President Roosevelt
party leaders said.
Several hundred Arizona Demo
crats and high-ranking state offici
ais, as well as guest speakers from
the East, are scheduled to attend
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Old Fashioned
Dance Slated Here

The Woman's club will give an
old fashioned} dance, open to the
public, Saturday at 9 o'clock in the
club house.
The old fashioned dances have
recently become very popular and
everyone who hasn't relative in
the family who remembers how to
dance the schottische, Virginia
reel, or square dance, is trying to
find someone who has.
Tickets for Saturdays dance
will be one dollar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
County Judge
Holds Veterans
Lieu Tax Exempt

A ruling by Maricopa County
Superior Judge Howard c. Speak
man has held that the new auto
lieu tax law does not apply to
veterans. widows and others who
did not have to pay the old ad
valorem auto tax.
The decision was the first hand
ed down on the controversial lieu
law and, if upheld. will result In
refundiing of thousands of dollars
to widows and veterans from who
the levy was collected this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
BurresS-Hall
Wedding Here

Miss Laura Helen Burress and
Charles II. Hall were married Sun
day afternoon by the Reverend w.
J. Odom, Baptist minister.
The ceremony took place in the
minister's trailer home and was
witnessed by Mrs. Edith Guide and
Finley Burress.
The young couple will make
their home in Maricopa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

Life has brought changes to the
yellow girl, too. No longer hunted
or percuted she returns, a person
age and a free woman, to see the
one who helped her so many years
before.
"Sapphira And The Slave Girl''
is essentially novel of escape,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

with a deeper message than the
quitely told story involving its
charactres. Escape, through cour-
age, patience, and envolving his
torv-for humanity.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Chuin Drug Sales Mount

Chain drug store sales, the Com
merce Department says, were 2 per
cent higher in November than in
October and 5 per cent larger than
| in November, 1899.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Hill, transferred from inactive duty;
William A. Kosar, Julian A. Walker
and James G. Small and Second Its
George H. Vow and Fred w. Hearn
both new appointees.
Battery G.: Capt. Robert J. Mar
tin, First Its. Frank H. Babers,
Clark w. Hayes, Charles w. Geyer
and Kenneth G. Texter, a new ap-
pointee, and Second Its. Harold c.
Hammond and Peyton r. Lucas.
Battery H: Capt. Augustus C.
Johnson, First Its. Robert L. Stroud
Joseph H. Manning, Thaddeus E
Klemmens and Charles A. Kenny
and Second Its. Robert r. Rowan
and Harold w. Wessberg, the latter
three new appointees.
Medical Detachment: 1t. Col.
Stewart M. Grayson, Capt. Malcolm
c. McKaig and Gerald M. Tierney
and First 1t. Matthew P. Pupilla,
a new appointee.
Band: Warrant Officer Joseph
Berst.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

| Windsor Trying
| For Third Day
To Land Marlin
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PreSs.
CAT CAY, Bahamas, Jan. TO-
Still determined to land a blue mar
lin during his visit at this exclusive
resort, the Duke of Windsor planned
an extensive fishing expedition to-
day.
Today's attempt to boat a marlin
was the third the Duke had made
since he and the Duchess arrived
Wednesday aboard Alfred P. Sloan's
yacht Renee.
Yesterday the Duke dedicated the
new Windsor Downs golf course and
made a trip around the island.
In addition to the fishing trip, ex-
pected to take most of the day, the
Windsors' schedule included an in
formal reception tonight at which
they will meet other guests at the
resort.
The Windsors will return to Mas
sau Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
260th Coast Artillery
Roster Of Officers
Is Announced
List Reveals Changes
Prior TO Leuving for
Fort Bliss Monday

A complete roster of the commits
stoned officer personnel OF the 260tf
Coast Artillery, District National
Guard, which leaves Washington
Monday to enter Federal service
at Fort Bliss, Tex, has been released
by Col. Walter w. Burns, regiment
commander. There have been many
transfers and new appointments
made in the regiment due to inten-
sive reorganization in preparation
for active duty. The full list follows
Regimental headquarters: Col
Burns, 1t. Coils. Leroy S. Mann
and Arlington S. McCallum, Capts
Lawrence w. Linderer, George
SelWyn and Charles F. Buck, a new
sppointee; First 1t. Earl F. Fischer
and Joseph w. Marshall and Second
Its. Robert E. Miller and James R.
Nichols, jr., the latter three new
appointees.
Headquarters Battery: Capt
Charles P. Reichel and First 1t
Howell A. Nash and, newly appoint
ed, First II James R. Alderton and
Second Its. Harry C. Archer, James
M. Matthews, Richard R. Roach
Rutherford Cravens and David
Likes.
Headquarters, 1st Battalion: 1t
Col. William J. Heale, Maj. Lee j
Rutz, First 1t. Norwood S. Sotheron
First 1t. Lesion R. Fate, transferred
from inactive duty, and Seconds Its
Max A. Setzke and Charles w
Lonsdale, both new appointees.
Headquarters Detachment.
Headquarters Detachment and
Combat Train, 1St Battalion: First
Its. Charles H. Talbot and Edward
E. Barto and Second Its Grant w
Van Denmark and John Schultz
both new appointees.
Battery A: Capt. Wilmer G. KEN
per, First Its. John F. Ellis, Calvin
M. Pentecost and Henry G. Steele,
and Second Its. Veto Blekaitis and
George w. Boozer, jr., both new ap-
pointees.
Battery B: Capt. James H. Heizer,
First Its. H. Mason Dudley, John
H. Walker, jr., and William P Will
son and Second Its. James M. Was
sell and John R. Henderson, both
new appointees.
Battery C: Capt. Theodore w
LoWrle. First Its. Raymond M.
Beall and Kenneth M. Romjue and
Second Its. Cummings Sanborn,
Roy P. Finch and Perry o. Foust,
the latter three new appointees.
Battery D: Capt. Carl Santilli,
First Its. Givern w. Cleek and
Wilbur A. Sale and Second Its.
David E. Osborne, Francis M. Dor
sett and Willis F. Decker, the lat
ter three new appointees.
Second Battalion.
Headquarters, I'd Battalion: 1t.
Col. Perry o. Huff, Maj. An
thony B. c. Graves, Capt. Robert T.
DAILY, transferred from inactive
duty; First 1t. William S. Macarthur,
First 1t. Park F. Anderson, trans
fered from inactive duty, and
Second Its. Herbert H. Fisher and
Carvus w. Rock, both new ap-
pointees.
Headquarters Battery, I'd Bat
TALON: First 1t. Edward E. Will
iamSon and Second Its. Chester G
Mercury, Robert w. King, jr., and
Robert w. Linehard, the latter three
new appointees.
Battery E: Capt. Herbert G
Mitchell, First Its. Charles Yech
Jr.; James C. Thomas and John M
Fisher and Second Its. Austin F.
Jones and Piatt Koch, both new
appointeeS.
Battery F: First Its. Raymond
o. Watson, John E Boyd. James w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
0penCdge Mee'
At YpsiIdnti

Eastern Michigan A. A. U. bas-
ketball championships get under
way at Ypsilanti High School to-
night. Two Detroit and one Dear
born team will participate in the
four opening games.
Dearborn Knights will play De-
troit's Downtown Y in the first
Class B game starting at Z p. m
Ypsilanti Celtics meet General
Motors of Pontiac ia the second
"B" game at 9 p. m.
The Glass A opener will see the
Argus quintet of Ann Arbor and
tt, Central Speciality of YpSilanti
clash at s o'clock. The second
Glass A game between Petes OF
Highland Park and the Ypsi col.
legiates viii close the evenings
festivities.
The sch e d.ule for March %
and 26:
March IS. Glass Argus vs. Contra
Specially. s p. m; Petss vs.. Ypsi Col
Class B-Dearhorn Knights VS.. Down
town Y, p m; celtics vs.. Genera
Motors. 9 p. m.
March %, Glass A--WhiriWinds vs. Win
ston. p. m. Briggs vs.. Cunningham
Class B-Woodward W. Worthwhile Rec
reation p. m ST Alphonsus c. Y. o
vs.. Yellow Coach and Truck, 10 .. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Continued on Page 49,
MacPhaiI.
Martin
I'm Draw

Dempsey MacPhail and Eddie
Martin. a pair of middleweights.
punched each other around for
eight bruiSing rounds last night at
Fairyiew Gardens and at the end
Referee Johnny Weber called it a
draw.
In other bouts. George Mericka.
former Diamond Belt fighter from
Port Huron. won a six-round deci-
sion over Ernie Moran. middle
weight, Johnny Martin decisioned
Henry Martin, six rounds: Lash
Brooks beat James Major, in four
rounds. and Chuck Roberts got the
nod over Billy MacNab in another
four-rounder.
Kayo Morgan, returning TO the
ring after a long layoff. will meet
Jackie Taylor in next Mondays
FaiFview headliner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
State Title to 500
Tafey AbePs Puckmen From, North Complete Rout
of Holzbaugh for CroDn

No longer can players of the
Michigan-Ontario Hockey League
look down their noses condescend-
ingly at the hockey clubs the
Upper Peninsula sends into battle.
They'll have to look up now be-
cause the 500 Indians won the
Michigan Amateur championship
when they completed the rout of
the Detroit Holzhaughs last night
at Olympia.
The champions of the copper
country continued to show the ben
eft of the coaching given them
by their huge boss, 270-pound
Taffy Abel. former Chicago Black
hawks hero. They raced through
the Holzbaugh defenses TO a 7-to-3
victory which gave them the two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Hank Emerges
From His Slump
homas
Furnish Thrill
for Baker
By LEO MACDoNELL

LAKELAND, Fla. March 25.--
Hank Greenberg today probably
had allayed any fears in the Tiger
camp that army talk was getting
the big slugger down as his team
mates looked back o. Detroit's
victory yesterday over the st.
Louis Cardinals, / to 0, in st.
Petersburg.
With one of but two Tiger hits,
Greenberg came out of a batting
slump 10 score Barney McCosky
with the winning run. McCosky
poled the other hit. Both blows
were two-baggers and came off
Lon Warneke in the first inning.
1t was Hanks third hit in his
last % official times at bat
Besides that, Greenberg poled a
terrific drive to deep center on
which Terry Moore, one of the
best outfielders in the majors,
went far to pick out of the clouds.
PITCHING PLEAsEs BAKER
But, while Deb Baker probably
got some measure of satisfaction
out of Greenberg's apparent return
TO power, it was Tiger pitching
that pleased the manager more.
Baker knows Hank can hit, army
or no army.
The Tiger chucking was pro-
vided by Tommy Bridges and
Luther BUD Thomas. both of
whom pitched shutout ball. Bridges
hurled four innings. during which
the veteran gave up three hits. A
couples of sparkling double plays
helped Tommy In five frames,
Thomas gave up only two safeties.
Steve Mesner poled single and
Frank Crespi a two-bagger off
Thomas, the hits coming in sepa-
rate innings and in each instance
with two batsmen out. Crespi
stretched a single to two bases
by extraordinary base running.
Rudy York was the Tiger field
ing hero, with Harry Walker.
recruit and brother of Dixie
Walker. sharing honors with
Moore in the outfield. Walker
turned in spectacular one
handed, leaping catch that robbed
Pinky Higgins of an extra base
hit.
There were two out in the
initial inning when NJ Cosk
doubled down the right field foul
line Then Greenberg took picks
on Warneke's first pitch to him
and laced two-bagger down the
left field line, Barney scoring
standing up.
Jimmy Brown in the ST. Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Kearns Gets Find in Army

has taken charge Of Tommy Gomez Cuban
heavyweight Of Tampa barracks and plans
make another Dempsey out Of him Incidentally the good
DOCTOR Keans will present his transformers including Benny
Tender, Atlanta, March 2o Jack Mey
IN. Y. POST calls EN- THE Grapes of Wrath troupe
DMaggos draft number is 5425whch he prob
ably wouldn't be called until next Winter he didn't have
wife here and baby Incidentally Joes arm is giving
the Yankee worry Eden Auke Vernon Kennedy and
Harris ali Tigers otad SO victories for the Browns
season Auker led the trio with 10.
Peey Sarron former featherweght champion is In the
18th Infantry Camp Bandng Fla
He's first class private Reports from Bandng, which
near Jacksonville the Yankees and Crackers
ouareng prevent serious outbreaks the soldiers
from the being generously mixed there
will be gangs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
State TO Oppose
Clemson Today

CLEMSON. S. C.. March rs
Michigan States baseball team
will make the second stop on its
southern jaunt when it meets a
veteran Clemson team here this
afternoon. AL Jones Cunningham
is slated for mound duty for the
Spartans.
Yesterday States power at bat.
coupled with slsakey fielding BY
the University of South Carolina
nine. gave the Spartans a 14-4
victory at Columbia.
Casey Klewick of State blasted
one Of Joe Grugan's slantS over
the lett field wall with two mates
on board in the third inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Fight Results
BY International News service

BY International News Service
At Pittsburgh. Pa. - Curtis Sheppard.
iss. Pittsburgh Negro. defeated Lee Muir
ray. tel, NorFaik, Conn. Negre uel.
Billy Marquart, 1877. Winnipeg. Canada.
scored technical knockout over Ray
Sharkey. i40. Cleveland, o.. ts1.
At Baltimore. Md. Johnny kapoVfeh.
1872 Baltomore. autpointed Henry Cooper
lsl. New York. uOl.
At New Nork-Ted Christie, I24. New
York. won over Sonny Brent, ia, Louis
vile, NY. 81.
Al Newark. v. J.-Tippy Larkiu. 13s
Garfield, ~. j.. scored technical knockout
over norman Rain. 40. Philadelphia, 80
At Miami Beach. FiA.--Billy Cooper. SO
Phornix. Arm. derisioned Mike .PiskiH
15t. Newark. y. T., tfu).
A. Washington. n. C.-Harry Hurst. i3f
Canada. eutpainted Tommy CruAs. las
Philadelphia. 40.
siuRger White. 1885. New York. won axei
Tommy SPECIAL. i9e. aiontovn. Pa. 0o1
A. Bridgeport. Conn. Angelo Radane
NorWaik, Conn, lightweight. decisloned Lee
Harper, Dallas, Tex, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

which are not nice : HIS last post
card which was from Detroit, was adj
dressed "Dr. Freeman, Hank Greenberg's
godfather" f. . But, Doctor Freeman
says he can take it. He was a, med
leo in the navy and before that a
newspaper reporter. -
Doctor Freeman is recognized as
one of Florida's outstanding diagnos-
ticians He IS originally out of
Atlanta.
Dave Watts. Detroit chemist who
is touring the South with Pete Santini,
owned 10000 acres of oil and timber
lands in Mexico until they were taken
over by the government of that country
Watts has Santini, Puerto Rican
featherweight whom he bought from
Harry Baxter, billed TO fight in Corpus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Haynie
Going to
Hawaii

Tom Haynie. Detroit Athletic
Club and former University Of
Detroit swimming star. has been
named by the National A. A. u.
to go to Hawaii after the Michi-
gan A. A. u. meet at Ann Arbor
April As, for an exhibition meet
with outstanding, Hawaiian SWIM
mers.
Haynie holds the National A. A.
u. indoor and outdoor 220-yard
and 440-yard free style titles which
he won as captain of the Wolver-
inc swimming team last year.