davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Spy Indictment Of 3
Accuses GERMANY
As Co-Conspirator
Trial Of Suspects Seized
Lost Month by F. B. |.
To Be in September
BY the Associated Press.

bS Iilc hSSOG4dltC FIfSS
NEW YORK, July 16.-The Ger
man Reich was named today as a
co-conspirator in an espionage in
dictment against SO persons rounded
up last month in the Nations biggest
spy hunt.
The indictment, returned in Fed
eral Court in Brooklyn, said:
The defendants conspired with
each other and with the government
of the German Reich and with
Others
The 33, including three women.
seized by the Federal Bureau of
Investiga ton. were accused of con-
spring to send information to a
foreign power All but two were
additionally accused in second
count of acting as agents for an
other government without having
registered with the State Depart
ment.
They were ordered to trial in
September.
Six others, under similar indict-
ment, were at large in foreign
nations, United States Attorney
Harold Kennedy said.
Activities Dated Back to 1886.
In intricate detail the indictments
accused the alleged spies of recruit
/ ing operatives, gathering data, re-
ceiving and dispatching information
and paying agents for their aid.
! These activities dated back to 1886,
the indictments said.
Europe bound ship crews. It was
alleged. were employed as messengers
and names of German towns often
were used as passwords.
Most of the arrests were made
June 90 Some already have pleaded
guilty. Federal attaches said that
some defendants, arrested in West
ern cities. would be brought to
Brooklyn for trial.
! In naming the Reich as a CO.
conspirator, the indictments set
| forth that it maintained and oper-
ated with German funds the far
flung espionage plot to get infor-
nation of military, naval, CONNER
/ cial and industrial nature, plus re-
ports of movements of foreign
bound ships loaded in American
ports.
The 39-page indictment also
named conSpirators other Reich
agents, employees and officials not
under indictment.
Used Radios and Cameras.
The indictment and statements
by Government officials, asserted
that:
German funds maintained radio
stations here and in Germany for
the transmission of dates on Ameri-
! can defense: all NaZi agents fer
reting out American secrets and
conditions were tutored in camera
usage and the making of micro
Photographic copies; German money
supported mail depots for receipt
of information in foreign countries;
agents of the Reich had specially
devised system to pay off spies.
The indictment listed 81 specific
overt acts allegedly committed by
the defendants who are now in
custody in $4,000 bond each.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Iii Mrmnriant

ALLEN, GLADYS GATHER. trib-
ute of love and devotion to the memory
GLADYS GATHER ALLEN who depart
ed this life ten years ago, July 16. 1881.
A loving daughter, SO good and kind,
No friend on earth like her do we flnd.
Her memory is as sweet today
CLARA ALLEN
AULT, RAY C. One year aeo, July 16.
1910.
It's not the tears that are shed
That tell of the hearts that are broken
But silent tears in the, after years
And Femem0TSfff WIFE ANp Alln9'ly GHIEDkEN 1I9Ffh
remembrance of my father, RAY C. AULT,
who departed this life one year ago today
july 1"' HIS SON JOHN AULr.
BROWNING. ESTHER n. In loving
memory Of our dear DAUGHTER and sister,
ESTHER N. BROWNING, who posed away
one year ago today. July 10. 1910.
Is there a sorrow greater than this?
Knowing one year ago We pressed the last
kiss;
Laid away. gently our darling to dust.
Mr. AND " MRS ALBERT BROWNING.
ALBERT W. BROWNING AND MILDRED
B. WRIGHT
BgI1ER S5RNyY II WSa ,s3 #
us suddenly July 16. 1910.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
LOVING CHILDREN, TILLIE MAE AND
COVER, WEBSTER P. In loving re-
membrance of our dear father, WEBSTER
P COVER. who departed this life fve
years ago today. July 16. 1895.
The month of July again is here.
To us the ssddeSt OF the year.
bitter grief. a shock severe.
10 Dart VIII HIS Sf DEVoTEb c cHnDREN. =
IsAACs. JAMES Z. In sad but loving
msM2sy or sxAcs ea Who son passed
suddenly one year ago today, July Is, 1910,
The midnight stars are shining
Upon his silent grave.
Beneath il sleeps the one we love
And the one We could not save.
DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER AND SIS
JACKSON. cLEMENTINE n. In low
ter. CLEMENTINE N. JACKSON. who
passed away six years ago. July l6. 1885.
MAMMA AND LITTLE SISTER.
REEVES: FRANCES A: In sad and loy;
mother re t9HeFTs. FRANCES s u A. REEVES. who @ emu
tered eternal rest seven years ago today,
July 10, 1884.
OF a loved one laid to rest,
And those who think OF her today
Are the ones who lHEsd %EF rsM1Py hss 1GPeySt-.
SMITH, HELEN T. In sad but !Syins
SMITH. who departed this life Monday.
July IA. 1941,
The rolling stream OF life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice. the smile
OF her, who once sat there.
We never are without you,
The time is passing fast:
Some day, in perfect silence.
We must the river pass
But you have never left US,
And when the waves roll faSt
We know you will be with US
And whisper, SAFE at last" .
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Stricter Regulation
OF Rationed Foods
Planned in Japan
Control May Be Extended
To Whole Yen Bloc Area;
Chino Settlement Urged
Rv the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. July 16.-FoodStuffs such
as rice, sugar and cooking oil, al
ready strictly rationed in Japan, will
go under even more drastic govern
ment control in the near future,
Domei, Japanese news agency, fore
cast TODAY.
Sales, distribution and storage Of
such commodities will be controlled
by the Agriculture Ministry, Domei
said. This action. said reliable
sources, may be the first step to
establishment of similar control
over the entire yen bloc area-the
japanese empire, Manchukuo and
occupied portions of China.
Plan Under Consideration.
A plan under consideration by
the Agriculture and Forestry Min
istries includes, Domei reported:
Gradual introduction of a govern
ment monopoly over the sale of i'm
portant foodStuffs.
The storing of staple foods such
as rice and wheat to meet a possible
emergency.
Diversion of canned goods, prin-
cipally Seafood, such as crab meat,
salmon, tuna and sardines, from
foreign trade into domestic chan
nelS to relieve food shortages.
Increasing of feed for livestock.
Increasing of domestic fertilizers
to replace imported materials.
Such action is part of plan
favored by Premier Prince Fumimaro
Konoye to bring the japanese up to
an all-out wartime economy. To
meet the present situation financial
and industrial fields also face in
creasing government regulation, 1t
was said.
China Settlement Urged.
A rice shortage IN recent months
was expected to be alleviated with
the arrival of crops bought in Indo-
China. Reliable sources said trans
port has been delayed because Of a
shortage of ships.
The japanese magazine, Dip
lomatic Review, urged the govern
ment to attempt TO settle the China
affair on basis of national policy
alone, and declared that the incident
should not become involved in a
world war;
Evening star., 1941-07-16
DrathH
SWARTLEY. GEORGE H.

SNAKIIEf, GEokdit H. On Weones-
GEORGE H, sWARTLEY.
.IaI Funeral bss from william Nsley rridd1 dG
invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SwINBURNE, CATHERINE NJ. On Mon
qay aih Spy m hsF M FesafRHs S1s
mother mother Of e Rev. william william 4. swin6urne,
Sister Rita Glare. Sister Nolasco Of ST.
Joseph,s Community: Buffalo n Y. Sister
Catherine of the Dominican Order, Nash
vile, Tenn. and Joseph P. Swinburne of
Washington. D. C.
Funeral fr9m from the above residence !, o. on n
requiem mass at ST Anthony's Church at
8 am. Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. 10
THOMAS. MELvANIA. On Tuesday. July
MEl MELvAN1A ANA THoMAs Hs She She leaaes ave to to- mourn
Louise Campbell. Ruth Thomas and Naomi
Alexander: three sons. john. Percy and
Lemuel Thomas: two brothers, Ernest Col
bert and Henry Scott. and also other
resting at Eugene Fords funeral home,
1900 South Capitol ST.; until F@riday, @ July
Funeral Saturday. July 10 al pm,
from the Grace M. E. Church. Chapel
VITA. GENARINO A. On Monday. July
ST. Sc, beloved husband Of Jeannette E.
Vita, son Of the late Francisco and Rosa
Vita.
Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral
home. 3l7 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, Thurs
day. July Il, at $50 an; thence to Holy
Rosary Church. where mass will be offered
at a. m. Relatives and friends invited.
IntermenU Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1t
WHALLEY. GEORGE W. Suddenly, on
eISEi va. GEoRGE " v, VITALITY former fssi resi-,
dent of Riverdale, Md. beloved husband
of Jenny Ardeu tnee Perry, father OF
Mrs. Joseph A. Norris. Lewis P. Whaley
and Arthur G. Whalley.
Funeral services Thursday. > pm. at
Gasch's funeral home, 46 Maryland ave :.
Hyattsville, Nd. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery Relatives and friends invited.
WILSON. MARIE l.. On Monday. July
Corcoran st. NV, beloved wife of Henry
Wilson. Surviving are three sisters, two
brothers. other relatives and many friends.
After noon Wednesday. friends may call
at the MCGUIRE funeral home: 1920 9th
St NV. where services will be held Thurs
day. July Il, at pm. 1nterment at
Payne's Cemetery 16"
WRIGHT. JAMES W. On Tueday. July
g. l941, at 3421 South I'd St. Arlington,
Va, JAMES w. WRIGHT beloved husband
of Mollie Wright father of Mrs. Minnie 3.
Shea. Mrs. Viola Hines and Wiley Wright.
Services at Chambers GEORGETOWN fun
neral home, 3lst and M sts. NV, on
Thursday, July Il, at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Washing
ton National Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1941-07-16
George SibIey Jones, 80,
Noted Editor, Dead
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSCcItteU Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-George Sib-
ley Jones, 83, editor emeritus of the
and one of the most
widely known of American news
died today.
Mr.. Jones attended Princeton Uni
versity and, with the exception of
several short intervals on the stats
of the old Philadelphia News and
New York World, followed his news
paper career in Missouri.
He started his long connection
Evening star., 1941-07-16

a teacher in the Virginia public
schools until he enlisted in the
Army.
He was member of the Masonic
East State Chapter and Harding
Camp No. 2, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lii
liam Withers Clement; a son, James
r. Clement; two daughters, Mrs.
Howard r. Staten and Mrs. Carol E.
Brooke, and five grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm tomorrow at the Hysong
funeral establishment. followed by
burial in GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Grimmest Phase Of Wur
To Come, Britain Told
3, the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 16.-A. V. Alexan-
der, First Lord of the Admiralty,
told luncheon gathering which
included several United States ma
rines today that "the grimmest part
of the war is yet to come"
ut is on the battle of the Allan
tic that our life depends Mr.. AL
exander said, and if We defeat the
U-boat and the long-range air.
craft our strength will steadily
become overwhelming
Evening star., 1941-07-16

granted in Reno, where an intention
of permanent residence was lacking
The jurist granted the annulment
to Mrs. L. Louise M. Howard, hold
ing when she married James A.
Howard he had not obtained a legal
divorce.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

Hamnn S t + e e t
N. E, was retired
10 ars ago
from the Dis
trict Fire De-
partment. He
entered the de-
partment in 1905
after five years
in the Engineer
Corps of the
A r m Y, during
which he saw
service in the
Philippines.
Born in Pat
rick County, Va,
Mr.. Clement wa 8
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Hurrimun in London
After Near Eust Trip

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 16.-W. Averell
Hartman, head of an American
mission co-ordinating United States
assistance to Britain. arrived here
during the night from Gibraltar.
He had been comforting with
British leaders in the Near East for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
St. Auqustine's Excursion

Members of ST. Augustine's
Church hold their annual excursion
tomorrow on the steamer Robert E.
Lee. leaving the Sixth Street Wharf
at $50 pm. The excursion is Spon-
sored by the societies of the church.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Justice BoiIey Holds
Reno Divorce Void

District Court Justice Jennings
Bailey yesterday granted an annul-
ment of a marriage on the grounds
that one of the parties had not OBJ
tanned a legal divorce in a prior
marriage. The divorce had been
Evening star., 1941-07-16

with the Dispatch in 1883 and
was with the paper almost contin-
uously until he retired in 1929. Dur
ing that time he served as city
editor, managing editor and editor
of the editorial page.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Garden Lovers Guther

BLACKSBURG, Va, July Is IP).-
Garden lovers gathered at Virginia
Tech here last night for the fourth
annual short course sponsored by
the Virginia Federation of Garden
Clubs.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
J.T. W. Clement Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

James T. w. Clement, retired fire
man, died yesterday in Mount Alto
Hospital after a months illness.
Mr.. Clement, who lived at 25O2
Evening star., 1941-07-16

WILLIAM e SMITH Comdr.
WILLIAM w. WASHINGTON, Adjt
PAYNE. SUSIE On Sunday July 13,
ia4l, SUSIE PAYNE of 2l30 Sth st. nv,
beloved mother of Carthonia Payne. sister
of Ida B. ChieS. She also leaves other
relatives and friends Remains will rest
o. Guifeld Baptist Church. sth ST. above
St NV" after pm Wednesday,
Funeral Thursday July II. at 2 PM
from the above named church. Rev. B.
H Perry officiating. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Payne's Cemetery. 16
RYLAND, THOMAS ]. On Tuesday, July
Is l94I tHo his pvi PeSIdsHGe' s36 1879 18th ST.
home @90l l4th ST. NV, on Thursday,
July 4. at l pm. 1nterment Fort Lin
SILENCE, HORACE L. On Monday July
a. l94l. HORACE l. SILENCE, son of
William C. Silence; father of Horace ST.
lence, jr., and Mrs. Evelyn Phillips, and
brother of Mrs. ESse S Webb He is also
After noon Wednesday, friends may call
at the MCGUIRE funeral home. 1920 9th
st NV. where services will be held Thurs
day July Il at 30 pm. Interment at
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 49,
SMITH, HELEN T. On Monday. July "A,
Smith (nee Manyettej' beloved wife Of
Samuel F. Smith and mother of Samuel
p, jr.: Joseph A. and James A. Smith,
Mrs. Louise Burdett, Mrs. Mary Stone
burner and Mrs. Beatrice Simms
Services at the VIM. H. Sardo d Co. fu-
neral home. 412 H st. ne, on Friday. July
IS. at s:15 am. thence to Sacred Heart
church, where mass will be sung at 9
am. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Rock Greek Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1941-07-16

!. WILLIAM. Comrades OF
Rear Admiral Charles M.
Thomas Camp. No. 3, Depart
ment of Potomac, U. S. w. v,
are informed of the death of
Comrsde WILLIAM PARKES on
July -, 1891 Funeral Thurs
day. July l.. at 1910 pm,
late residence, 4O7 West Glebe
ldria, Va. Burial Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Ruby KeeIer Married
To Pasadena Broker
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf
Oct 30.-Ruby Keeler-who danced
her way into the heart of Al Jolson,
but left him claiming he had given
her an inferiority complex-was
married yesterday to John Lowe,
Pasadena broker.
Only members of the family and
q few close friends attended the
ceremony at st. Charles Catholic
Church.
Father H. c. Meade solemnized the
vows, with Ruby's sister Gertrude as
maid Of honor and her brother Byril
as best man.
The marriage brought with it, pre-
sumably, $4,000 dowry from Mr..
Jolson. Under terms Of their divorce
in 1888, Miss Keeler received custody
Of their adopted son, Al, jr., 6, ali
rnony of s400 a week pending her
remarriage, and a $50, 900 settlement
when she wed again.
Miss Keeler was reared a Catholic
and the church, Father Meade ex-
planned, did not recognize her first
marriage. Mr.. Lowe recently joined
the church.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Amored Divisions
Will Take Part in
Carolina Maneuvers
Virginia Soldiers Rescue
Two Trying to Cross River
With Machine Gun

~ the Associ ated Press.
CAMDEN, S. c., Oct. 80 The
tempo of the 1st Army's fall ma
neuvers in the Carolinas will be
stepped up next week with the en-
try Of this Nations two armored
divisions.
The 1st Armored Division from
Camp Polk, La, with more than
1000 tanks, artillery and motorized
equipment, will join Maj. Gen,
Charles F. Thompson's 1st Corps in
a field exercise against the remain
ing two corps, the I'd commanded
by Maj. Gen. Lloyd r. Fredendall
and the 9Th by Maj. Gen. Karl
Truesdell.
i Commanded by Maj. Gen. Bruce
Nagruder, the 1st Armored will be
concentrated in the Rock Hill IS. c.
area the latter part of this week.
The I'd Armored Division, based at
Fort Benning, Ga, also will arrive In
the area about the same time.
Both of these fast-moving, hard
hitting divisions we're employed in
the recent Louisiana maneuvers be-
tween the I'd and Sd Armies. Be-
cause OF the swampy terrain of the
bayou country their efficiency was
regarded as handicapped.
Ideal Testing Ground.
In the rolling sandhills of the
Carolinas, in which the 1st Army
now is maneuvering, such natural
obstacles do not exist. Officers con-
slider the territory as ideal in giving
tiae tanks fair chance to show
their value and at the same time
In giving other troops an equal op-
uortunity to demonstrate methods
Of stopping them.
Excluding the tanks, Gen. Thomp-
sons corps will be heavily outnum-
bered by the simulated enemy. He
will have 9th and 9th Regular Army
Divisions, the 30th, composed of Ma
tional Guardsmen from the Caro-
iinas, Georgia and Tennessee, and a
regiment of anti-aircraft artillery.
The opposing force will consist OF
the I'd Corps, made up of the 28th,
29th and 44th National Guard Divi-
sions. and the 9Th Corps, embracing
the 1st and 26th Divisions.
Two Rescued From River.
Blue soldiers of the 29th Division
dived into the chilly rain-Swollen
waters of the Rocky River yester-
day to rescue two Red enemies"
The rescue occurred during bat
tie for possession of a bridge late
yesterday, corps officials announced,
when two soldiers of the 26th Divi-
sion attempted to ford the stream
carrying a 30-caliber machine gun.
The men, identified by corps Off
cials as 1t. Dwyer, Company L, and
Sergt. Lecture, were swept off their
feet by the swift current.
Witnesses said the men were sink
ing when soldiers of Virginia's 176th
Infantry Regiment came to the res
cue.
Sergts. Rufus Baker and Gene
Allegood, and Pvt Michael Dempsey.
all of Company K, plunged in after
the pair. Pvts William Finch and
John Weimer aided in pulling the
men out.
1t. DWyer collapsed shortly after.
He was treated for shock and expos
ure.
The 176th Infantry also was cred
tied with eliminating Gen. Trues-
dell and capturing several armed
vehicles Of his party.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
8 U. S. Representatives
At Kingston, Jamaica

Ey the Associated Press.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Oct. 30
Eight members of Naval Affairs
Subcommittee OF the United States
House of Representatives are here
inquiring into operation and progress
of the United States naval base at
Goat Island.
Representative William T. Suth-
pin. Democrat, of New Jersey said
the committee, which arrived Tues
day night by plane, intended to
leave for Washington today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Buckeyes
Widen
Lead .,,ilid,i

oCHlCAGO, Jan. l3R~
University Of Chicago quintet
making . belated start 81 tn
Biz Ten basketball race, 1aceD
tonight the unpleasant task IL
meeting . observation-disclosures
Ohio state band Of sharpsh0ot-
err.
The Buckeyes lost no tine q
all lat week In climbing into
the top spot In the conference
battle, opening with Z 10-point
victory over Michigan and add
ing Z 1910 conquest Of North,
western Saturday night.
THAR form In these two games
was 3ar shove that. displayed
By the BAclks In most Of their
sir non conference engagements
Of which they. lost FOUR But
now they figure 70 whip the
Maroona decistyely - Il thay
don't forget . keep Z closs
watch on towering joe Stamp.
who averaged IS points N six
early season contests for Chi
caeo.
Standmss Of the Western
Conference baSketboll roco:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

At Iost!! Here's q guy who's
smart enough to quit while
he's on top. Eddie leishmon.
who piloted Twin FoIIs, Idaho.
and Spokane, Wosh.. to pen
rants in his first two years as
q manager. is retiring. /. .whot
have the country boys got thot
the city slickers hoven't when
It comes to playing football
for instance Devils Slide
(Pop. 32l) won the Utah
sondIot championship an d
Minter City (Pop. 35O) was
the Mississippi winner -.
Virginia Lee Grohom, II.
pioys second base for the boys
team Of q Wyoming. ILL.,; erode
school and IS q 300 hitter.
Also, she IS O regular on the
boys basketball team ;. /.
Loff-of-the-week: AnciI Hoff-
man soyino Max Beer won't
fight Joe Louis oooin until Joe
regions his reputotion and
gets hot again. Nuts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
DeiroIiers Pace
State Bowling Meet
Pley kssWss % Session
Give Wsy % ks0ulsss

CLEANSING, Mich, Jan. l3-(H
Booster teams IA the Michigan
State Bowling Association tourn-
ament here began 10 give way
this weekend to the regulars -
the quality Of the play improved.
High team score yesterday wss
complied by Circle Recreation
Of Detroit, with Q total Of 3.770.
Best doubles score for the week.
end was 400 collected By Char
ence Hopp and Virgil Keller
both Detroiters. This was mr.
pins shy Of the Levy brothee1b
Thomas and Clarence. d Ply
mouth. ~ Is
Thomas Levy. with 003. ho0o
the high singles score and Oruo
Davis Of Coldwater led The su-
events division~with 1855.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

Who's got some contribu-
lions for this album Of song,
onywoy?. Billy Conn flew to
FIorido and back twice lost
week just becouse he likes the
ride. :. "A mid-western paper
reports old blues in that terri
tory are quite philosophical
obout YoIe's rodicoI move in
naming o non-eroduote as
head coach -. When Lou
Ambers begins his campaign
as q weIterweioht oeoinst Ed
die Connolly at Bore, w.,
next week. the third man in
the ring will be Lou's old idol,
Tony Conzoneri -. PouI
Warner is finding the market
for 38-yeor-oId ball players O
bit on the sluggish side. The
cords are $4,000 richer be-
couse Of Brunch Rickey's high
pressure soles folks in 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Ellis All Events
Bowling Meet Paced
BY MONEYS 1877

oKALAAdAZOO, Mich, jan. IL
-R-Tom Mooney Of Detroit
led the allevents at the end Of
first weekend Of the Michigan
State Elks Bowling Association
tournament.
Mooney collected 1,877 points,
three better than his nearest
rival, Paul Schnapp Of Detroit.
Detroit Brunswick Mineralites
hit $3.50 70 lead the team event
and yesterday Paul Scribner and
Joe Scribner eained IN The lead
in the doubles with I, 80 points.
Schnapp put together games
Of 40, 310 and 40 for oo1 TO top
the singles event.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13


George R. Carter went to Yale
in 1888 to become . celebrated
all-around athlete. George Car
ter captained the Eli varsity,
stood out in the crew.
The situation has become 50
acute that Pump Searle has
done something about it. There
are athletic scholarships for the
first time at the University Of
Hawaii, where Searle starred as
fullback before becoming
graduate manager. Searle has
stirred up the, business men Of
booming Honolulu. Some Of the
boys who can use it will be
given q little help. So
BILL ANAHU STARRED
FOR SANTA CLARA
Offhand, 'Searle names Bill
Anahu and Bill Toomey, q
tackle, who closed their college
careers at Santa Clara in 1899.
as fine examples Of island ma
terial who wrote football his
tory elsewhere. Anahu, q big
fellow, just missed being an ALL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

~ fsjleWing neee 6ksse
Path. sheWn = 6sabls M,
guard a. = s1oe - eenereaS
sGsaslve D0t99 ~ SguArely =
- takse 80 neaR boGksl y
10 fooloWD unna - afes sAeWn
b slnG1o l1ney - Wlm - unA1ee
q pesvsae hoek ~
travelling 20 far. and when he
reaches the Opposite side Of the
court, he'll and he's confronting
the offensive player squarely, In
. much better position to block
any shot
While he's on this straight
path, Of course. he II IN some
danger that the offensive man
will stop and shoot but II he d
alert he will b able to step b.
and block or hinder the shot.
NEXT: Loooo guarding.