davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-07-12
LIGA

u novena de Leo Durocher
castig6 dc nuevo a los Rojos,
pegando 16 hits y anotando IL
darreras. Paul Derringer fue
ell primero en- saltar del "box",
por ell Cincinnati. y lie siguieron
Gene Thompson, Turner y
Begg. Curt Davis permiti6 10
hits, pero solo pudieron hacer-
lie dos carreras. Medwick dispa-
re un cuadrangular por cuenta
del pitcher Turner. Errores de
Herman ayudaron en- la anOta'
ci6n del Cinci.
Cincinnati &c, 1Oh, 0e; Brook
Ign 12c, 16h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12
OPORTE
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees conquiStaron o.
tro triunfo y ell famoso Joe Di
Maggie bate6 de jonrr6n, an-
mentando a so el n1mero de
deSafios conservatives en- que ha
pegado de hit. Di Maggie fue
al bate cinco wees y ademas del
cuadrangular dispar6 tres hits.
La victoria Sc lie anot6 a Russo
V la derrota a Harris.
Descargaron tamDien "peli-
culas de custro esquinas", Tom
my Heinrich Y Joe Gordon.
New York &c, 14h, lie; San
Luis &c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

Despues de dos domingos de
lluvia Y mala suerte, en- cuanto
a las entradas, manana volve-
ran a jugar, en- el parque Gus
caden; las cuatro novenas que IN
tegran la Liga Intersocial.
Los cubanos. tuvieron mala
suerte ell domingo pasado, pero
Luis Sanchez les pronuncio un
discurso sobre sus altos deberes
y mahana, con Roberto Pulido
en- la Inca de fuego Sc proponen
ganar.
Luis les llsm6 la atenci6n tam
bien sobre la necesidad de he
var firmes las piernas, de modo
que Capitano no les sirva pom
ches como 81 fueran nihitos cria
los cor biber6n. Todos prone
tieron que Sc pondran los espe-
juelos de batear.
Faustino Casares estima que
su r-ovena no perdera Ell juego
de manana, apesar de q. los Gu
5anos anuncian como su lanza-
dor a Pulido.
"Creo que ha terminado va,
dice ell ha5ilisimo director, ell pc
riodo de las derrotas para noso-
tros. Los muchachoS sabeD que
les convene ganar para conser-
var Ell aprecio de los fanatics
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

Un batazo de cuatro esquinas
de Knickerbocker di6 a los Me-
dias Blancas la victoria sobre
los Senadores. Edgar Smith, el
pitcher zurdo, solo permiti6 seis
hits. LIE batearon a Hudson, ell
derrotado, siete terapeuticos.
Washington 1c, Oh, lie; Chica-
go &c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12
TONIC TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
lQue bal a Ser de elias?

jQue iba a ser de elias?
De nuevo ell interprete Sc vol
vic hacia su capitana, cambian-
do con ella unas palabras.
Luego dijo:
ii Dice Li-L6 que espera que
vosotras ser amables y buenas
con Lin-Chen! Que mientras lie
gamos a la cOlonia de Chan-FG,
vosotras ser respetadas, como 81
fuerais chinas. Pero que 81 al
llegar a Chan-F1 no obedecer
al favorito, ell castigo para vo-
sotras sera terrible.
LILO hizo ahOra un gesto pa
ra que las prisioneras fueran
quitadas de su presencia.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

Oportunos batazos de Cooney
Y SSH lie dieron a los Braves la
victoria sobre los Cubs. Descar-
go Sisti tres "tubeys' y un hit,
en- cinco veces. Jimmy Tobin
fue ell pitcher victorioso y La
rry French ell vapuleado.
Chicago &c, 5h, 4e; Boston 7c.
1Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12
VICTORIA DEL OAMPEON
SOOSE

Cleveland, julio 12.-El cam
pe6n mundial del peso mediano,
Billy Soose, venci6 por nocaut
tecnico, en- ell segundo asalto, a
Tony Cell, de Morristown, Pa.
Presenciaron Ell match mas de
$500 personals.
Pesaba Soose 1852 y Cell
172 libras.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

en- las grandes ligas, pero no 10
pudo conseguir. aun cuando So
10 lie batearon seis hits. New
some apret6 bien los tornillos y
los bateadores de Joe CrOnin no
lie pisaron la gonna.
Boston DC, 6h, De; Detroit Dc,
Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, Ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

Evitese la molestia de yer 81 nom
bre en- las listas de los cOntribuyen-
ties delincuentes-vea hoy mismo a
su Recaudador de COntribuciCnes.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

A medida que las tasaciones SUI
ben, listed debe procurar que ell nu-
nero de mfllas disminuya-vea aho-
ra mismo a los c~omisionados del con-
dado y tambien a los c~omisionados
de las eseuelas.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

La Muerte y las contributions son
cosas eiertas-el Tasador de Contri-
buciones es tan importante para us
ted como un medico-quiza mas que
el medico-veale ahora mismo.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

El glOrioso veterano Lefty
Grove hizo aver un esfuerzo pa
"a conquistar su 800" victoria
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

Sascripci6n ssmsnal: 20 o
,SOs "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla.
TeI6fOnO Y 37S:
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

vastorianO MsnteiSa, Editor
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

Germany is to supply the
French people with potatoes -
news item. Bet they're small ones
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
|ALIANS ATTACK
GREEK STATIONS
.r Air Assaults Also Made
~, A., British Forces En-
gagged in Eritrea

r Feb, 13.-lR-Heavy air
W. =, m Greek bases and Brit
''. oos in Eritrea, East Africa,
Y y ,oc1ared tonight to have still
s' 1+o1ian resistance to attacks
h her empire. .,,,n;,n
Dispatches from the albanian
~, y. ,.id Italian raiders were .es-
'O .+sd to have destroyed at least
,r Of 80 planes bombed and
''..,ipe.gunned 'r on the gro ground rI,i at
ias,,i asnina. Greece, since last satur-
F'T :r+y mS' Italian fighter planes par
.,nsting irtig in yesterdays raid were
cpa.a50 Stad to have shot down two
(epO. .ors NC British fighters) which
f1slt1T 4 train of lorries winding up the
,h.ui,p :, slopes behind the Greek
F.eS' .ss was fired in a heavy a1-day
Enss fss,,1t Eip IN a fog yesterday on Greek
|,,anlv ssr bases, troops and ammunl-
'uppls a,mns in Albania, Italians
~, u Nv At least 1873 planes.
17@, Tmo : British planes were said to
'svs srae Ds' fires were said to have
a Lag Started in the buildings dur
y ss,N aids aids On the Mikabba airport
Ia Malta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
STATES TAX BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
CONTINUED From Page One)

returns from such items as the
sales, income and gasoline taxes.
Representative Ward of Craven
speaker of the 1889 house, presided
today during the consideration of
the revenue bill. Some house mem
bers complained yesterday that
Speaker Null of Cleveland was
trying to railroad" the measure,
and Null apparently relinquished
the rostrum for that reason.
Immediately before passing the
bill on final reading, the house
exempted from the sales tax cot
ton, peanuts and farm products
sold for manufacture; and decid-
ed that salaries of less than 5000
a month could not be garnisheed
for delinquent taxes.
A proposal to prevent garnish-
ment of any salaries was over
whelmingly rejected.
After the days legislative work
was finished, both houses adjourn.
ed in memory of Frank L. Dunlap,
highway commission chairman,
who died Unexpectedly in Florida
While the house was debating
the tax bill, the senate passed and
sent to the house a bill to permit
the substitution of life-imprison-
ment for the death penalty in capi
tai crimes, providing the jury
recommended mercy. At present
the death penalty is mandatory
for rape and for first degree mur-
der, burglary and arson.
Senator Leary of Chowan, who
sponsored the bill, said it was
based on his experience during
long term as solicitor of SUI
perior court. There are many bor-
derline 'tquicksand' cases in
which the death penalty is too
severe, he added.
Senator Pittman of Lee, speak
ing against the bill, said it would
'1et down the bars" and assert
ed: eve might as we'll abolish
capital punishment, if we pass
this bill'
An amendment to remove mur.
der and rape from the bill, allow
ing it to apply only to first degree
burglary and arson, was defeat
ed 10 to "a.
Governor Broughton sent a
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
FRANK |, DUNLAP
DIES IN FLORIDA
Continued From Page One)

4 &,;ssion chairman, occasioned by
h bpalth He was So years old.
i Roth houses of the legislature
sdio,lrned today in his memory,
nd the house of representatives
donted resolution of sorrow.
,overnor Broughton said he was
Fshocked and grieved' at the news
/ the death of his p o n a l
tiend" and added that the state
ad lost one of its most able lead
RS.
Dunlap and his wife had gone
A Florida fishing camp for the
O.day leave, and the chairman
|ad been instructed by his physi-
Han to take a rest cure. Mrs.
bunlap was with him at the end.
4 Graduating from the University
/ North Carolina in 1908, he be-
Ian his public career two years
bter as an Arson county official.
BE represented that county in the
egislature for four terms between
Ie2l and 1881, and was appointed
: tate personnel officer by Cover
or Gardner in 1881. Governor
Ehringhaus named him assistant
director of the budget few years
6ter, and Governor Hoey elevated
tim to the post of highway chair
ban, to succeed Capus M. Way
lick of High Point, in 1887.
He interrupted his career as a
kwyer and public official to serve
S lieutenant in the American
Expeditionary Force to France in
be World war.
While Dunlap was on leave, Gov
Irnor Hoey appointed D. B. Nc
Crary of Asheboro to serve as
letting chairman. The Governor
Bald today he would not appoint
\ permanent chairman to succeed
Dunlap until the membership of
Pc highway commission is reor-
ganized in late March or April. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

special message to the legislators
urging them to follow the recon-
mendations of the majority of
commission which made report
on the feasibility of state wage
hour legislation. The recommend
atlons did not call for any wage
legislation, but urged that most
exemptions be removed from the
present maximum hours laws of
~ for women and SIS for men.
Senator Larkins of Jones intro
duced a bill based on minority
report made by the commission.
The bill called for a minimum
wage of Is cents an hour, and a
maximum work-week of 48 hours
for both men and women.
The house passed resolutions in
viting Governor Broughton and
former Governor Ehringhaus to
speak at a session of the legis-
lature in Elizabeth City February
26, and inviting all former gov
ernors, and present members of
the council of state to attend the
session
The senate passed on second
reading a house approved bill to
establish state marketing au-
thority, which would help farm
ers to sell their products to Fort
Bragg, Camp Davis and other de-
fense camps.
Both houses received identical
bills, sponsored by Broughton, to
reorganize the board of conserva'
ton. Under the measures, the
present board of IL would be en-
larged to Is, and the terms OF
members would be concurrent
with Broughton's term.
A bill to reorganize the board
of public buildings and grounds,
to give the board supervision of
all state-oWned buildings, also
was introduced in the senate.
A bill to provide a ninth pay in
crement for public school teachers
which would mean that teachers
with ga" certificates and nine or
more years of experience would
receive salary raises of $5 month
was introduced by Senator Stacy
of Robson. There are now eight
increments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

BIC" is also effective for the relief Of
muscular aches: pains Of neuralgia:
functional periodic pains, and as
sedative in simple nervousness. Use
according to directions on package. and
always consult physician when pains
persist l0c & Csc sizes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
TWO-FACED EFFIGY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-[R
A two-faced effigy-one showing
President Roosevelt and the
other wendell NlIIIlle was
hanged from a wall on the Brit
ish embassy grounds today by a
group of women who said they
represented the Women's Neu-
trality league ard Paul Revere's
Sentineis.
The women carried pIacards,
among them one saying:
I'VE lease-lend and give to you
"FDR and Willkie too
You can have them but not us
For in God we place our trust.
We'll fight, defend and die If
need
"To save our republic from
bankers greed"
A workman on the embassy
grounds ordered the women
away and yanked down the ef-
figy.
Germany is to supply tn
french people with potatoes -
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

Nerve-racking headaches usually yield
promptly to the quick-acting ingredients
in tho "BC" formula. Try "Bc" the
next sine a headache is pounding
away. Note how quickly you are re-
ieved and begin to feel much better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

James Whitcomb Riley's poem,
An Old Sweetheart of Mine" /"
earned him royalties amounting
to $500 for each word. This is
SAID to be. the most profitable
bit of writing ever done,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

Ships are now being launched
down the ways with the rails
creased with banana peels. Ma
t1onal defense, it seems, isn't too
proud to borrow from the comic
strip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

A Zoologist now comes forward
\ tell us that the beaver is ac-
Rlally a lazy and unintelligent
nlmai, And how about that other
oafer-the bee?
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
WEATHER
CONTINUED From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. - R =
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours enGing s
p. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

Siam, we note, is still carrying
on it's war with French Indo- China.
incidentally, Siam-now known as
Thailand-appears to be the only
nation which fights under a ring
name.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31
Warrensville News

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Patton and
daughter, Doris, and w. c. Mil
Ter, all of Sharon, Pa, were
guests of Mrs. Patton's sister, Mrs.
John Biller, last week. This was
their first visit to N. c. and they
were very enthusiastic about the
scenery as we'll as the climate.
Mrs. r. R. Bupp, of Warren,
Ohio, is visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. c. B. Biller this week.
Mrs. Bupu was formerly Miss Lu-
ellie Biller.
Miss Irene Eller returned home
Saturday from a few days stay at
Myrtle Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pennell,
of Columbus, Ca, and sons and
Mrs. Jim Bumgardner, of North
Wilkesboro; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Black, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Warren, Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Jones spent few
DAYS in Charlotte last week to be
near her husband who has been
patient in Charlotte Memorial
hospital.
Dinner guests of Mrs. J. M.
Warren last Thursday evening
were DR.. Bowman, Rev. and Mrs.
Carl Stark, Misses Marjorie Pat
terson, Mary Shepherd, Janet
Carter, Denver Blevins and Miss
Brown, of Wilmington.
Paul Jones attended the fune-
raj of his uncle, E. C. Myers. at
st. Pauls church, near Yadkin-
vile, Sunday.
Rev. A. c. Gibbs held quar-
terly conference at Mill Creek
church Sunday afternoon and
preached an interesting sermon
on "The Vital Things of Reli-
gion." Among those attending
from other churches were: Mrs. c.
r. Latham, Mrs. Roy Elliott, Miss
Irene Eller, Prof Wade Eller, Rev.
Short, John T. Shoaf, Lura Barr
and r. E. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gunter and
daughter, were week end guests
of Mrs. Gunter's mother, Mrs.
Carrie Carson.
Richard Ashley and Vance
James left last Tuesday for Lib
erty Grove, Md, where they are
employed at present.
Price Blevins, of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting homefolks at pre-
sent.
Miss Irene Jones is visiting in
Altamahaw, N. c., at present.
w. M. Patton was a business
visitor in Warrensville and JEFF
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31

now, spent the past week end
with homefolks.
Mrs. J. w. Faw continues to i'm
prove.
Mrs. w. P. Shoaf is ill this
week.
Miss Edith Coward, of Jeffer-
son, was the guest of Mary Lynn
johnson last week end.
Little Bobby Sue Ashby is Wis
iting her grandmother at Crump-
Ter, this week.
w. H. Jones returned home
from Charlotte, Monday.
A Girls Missionary Society was
organized at Mill Creek church
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Ruth Roland, president; Miss
Betty Tucker, secretary and treas
urer; and Miss Claire Roland,
vice president.
Organize Society
The ladies of Mill Creek
church met last Thursday and or
ganized a Woman's Society of
Christian Service, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Frank Tucker, president; Miss
Pearl Roland, vice president and
Mrs. Luther Rotten, corresponding
secretary and treasurer. A re-
cording secretary and the differ
ent department secretaries will be
elected at an early date. Miss Ro-
land is in charge of the young
women's and girls work.
Rev. J. C. Wootton, Jr., held
the service of installation of Of
ficers. The following members
were present: Mrs. Walter Ro-
land, Mrs. Hattie Rotten, Mrs.
Ralph Roland, Mrs. Frank Tuck
er, Mrs. Jesse Roland, Cora Ro-
land and Miss Pearl Roland.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones and Miss Ru-
by Jones, of Clifton, were calling
on friends in Warrensville one
day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude East
ridge, Margaret and Francis
johnson left Wednesday for Fred
ericksburg, Va for a two weeks
visit with relatives.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31
Draft Boards
Policy Towards
Marriage Given
Modlflcation Made to Check
Evading Military Service
by Marriage Route.

Registrars who get married On
the eve of induction or after be-
ing ordered to report to the doc
tor for physical examination. will
90 SO at their own, risk, and will
IND that their marriage will not
keep them out of the army.
This was made clear TODAY
by General ]. Van B. Nets. state
director of Selective Service, as
ne announced a modification of
the former policy of leniency to-
ward married men which has
been recommended by state head
quarters. General Nets stated
that modification in this policy
was made necessary by an in
creaslngly large number of regis
trants who are apparently under
taking to abuse the policy of len
lency in an effort to evade mill
tary service.
The modified policy, which was
passed on to all Selective Service
agencies in the state today, is as
follows:
When a registrant acquires
married status after issuance of
Notice to Appear for Physical
Examination, it should be as
sumed that both parties con-
clude the marriage knowing that
the registrant was subject to ear
ly calls for service and were pre-
pared to take the consequences,
and therefore deferment in such
cases would not appear to be JUS
titled. But when a registrant has
indicated on his QUESTIONABLE
that he is engaged, giving the date
set for the wedding, or has Civ
en- similar information in writing
to the local board and the we'd
ding date falls after issuance of
Notice to Appear for Physical
Examination, his case should be
considered in the same way as
those who married after registra-
ton, as provided by Amendment
No. n to Selective Service Regu-
lations. Of course, there may be
other conditions which would OBJ
viously temper the above an
nounced modification of policy,
e.9., proof that the wife was
pregnant, or conclusive evidence
Of absolute dependence wherein
the wife would suffer undue
hardship if compelled to live on
the registrant's income as a SOL
der, ETC."
This modification policy, Gene
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31
Healing Sp'gs News

Both the Shatley Spring and
the Bromine-Arsenic Spring are
doing good business this summer.
Mr.. L. c. Blevins, his wife and
son, of Washington, D. c., who
visited relatives here last week
have returned to the capitol city.
Private Reeves Owen, Co. 1925
Service Unit, Quartermaster Det.,
stationed at Indiantown Gap, Pa,
was home on furlough last week.
Mr.. Hampton Blevins, of New
York, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Mamie Blevins has gone
to Kannapolis to spend a few
days with her daughter, Mrs.
George Perry.
Mr.. Muncy Gaultney left here
last week for Kannapolis to work
for a while.
Floy Owen who spent two
weeks in Pa. visiting his brothers
and relatives has recently re-
turned and reported fine trip.
Narelle Owen will stay few
weeks with her brother, H. G.
Owen, at Peach Bottom, Pa.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31
Major Fletcher Is
Complimented By
Gov. Broughton
Tells Employees T h at "NO
Man is Better Qualified to
Head Commission.

Raeigh, July %. - No political
pressure was exerted for the ap-
pointment of Major A. L. Fletcher
as chairman of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission,
and, in fact, it took pursuasion
and appeal almost to the Presi-
dent to get him loose to take the
job, Governor J. M. Broughton
told about $50 Central office and
field employees of the Commits
sion and friends at a banquet
Friday night in Raleigh.
mo man in the United States
has better qualifications for the
job than he has,, said Governor
Broughton, who also commended
the. six other Commission men,
bers appointed, saying there is
not a more competent board in
the state. He expressed the view
that the new Commission will do
a splendid job. He also commend
ed the work of R. Mayne AL
bright, director of the Employ
ment Service Division.
Reporting the employment con-
dition in North Carolina as salts
factory, Gov. Broughton sugges-
ted the possibility of unemploy-
ment after the present era, when
this agency may be called upon
to do hard job of keeping the
wheels moving. He commended
the merit system of selecting en-
ployees of the Commission and
hoped to see it extended to all
state agencies.
Major Fletcher told Governor
Broughton that if he has head
aches in state administrative ag-
encies, the UCC will not be one of
them, if he and loyal personnel
can prevent it. He pledged best
efforts of himself and the staff to
the work to be done. He an
nOunced the appointment OF LII.
w. r. Curtis as successor to E. w.
Price, resigned as director of the
Unemployment Compensation Di-
vision, on the merit system ba-
sis.
New associates on the Commits
sion, Mrs. Frank L. Fuller, Jr.,
Durham; r. Dave Hall, Belmont;
DR.. Harry D. Wolf, Chapel Hill;
Charles A. Fink, Spencer, and
Clarence Stone, Stoneville, were
introduced at the night meeting,
and had been given an insight
into the workings of the Com
mission at an afternoon session
by directors, supervisors and 9TH
er employees.
Managers of local offices, field
representatives, claims deputies
and other groups met Friday
morning and considered prob
lens and discussed operations.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31

raj Nets pointed out, is in line
with a recent amendment to the
regulations, which is as follows:
1T is not advisable to defer
any such registrant if he acquired
such status for the purpose of
avoiding training and service,
n d, therefore, no registrant
should be placed in Class III if
he acquired such status after the
day when he was required to be
registered unless CD he or his
claimed dependent or depend
ents present to the local board
written statements of the facts
peculiarly within their know
ledge, showing the history lead
ing up to and the circumstances
under which such status was ac-
quired, and (2) such facts show
that the status of the registrant
was acquired in a manner con-
sistent with the ordinary course
of human affairs and was not ac-
quired to provide the registrant
with a basis for a claim for Class
III deferment."
General Nets was careful to
point out that in the application
of these principles he anticipates
that some mistakes will be made.
But he stated he was satisfied
that Selective Service agencies in
the State would endeavor to do
substantial justice in every indi-
vidual case.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31

Simplicity is an exact medium
between too little and too much.
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
| More Admits
Rum Ring Guilt

The number of defendants in the
alcohol smuggling trial before
Federal Judge Edward ]. Monet
dropped to eight today after Ray
Godell, 80, changed his plea of not
guilty to guilty. Godell, serving
a long prison term for aiding
aliens to make illegal entry into
the United States. was returned
from Leavenworth to stand trial
in the present case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Moss of De-
troit are the principal defendants.
Twenty-Five men named in the
original indictment have pleaded
guilty. The government claims the
ring distilled illegal alcohol ir