davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
MAYOR GULLEY TO FIGHT
CUSTER PROCEEDINGS,
DENIES MIS-MANAGEMENT
Be<khsn Sazps~ts Mayer In Answer To Charges
Causainrd In Published
Notice.

} Mkyof waiter n ouiley tpdas
tse1ac = fmza& k1atenaenk in waEs
Ne ezpazztaAzx STATED tnMt ~
wua1 M resign his pest 81 offlcE
a. pns requested N . formal kEzl
voserx 4ssa pusENseG last week
Mkyor 0aIseT. esaiee TIE c1AfEes
mace 8e31ssz hin To me nct1ce
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snlcA Ai1 that he had failed q
ksep she streets m proslcr conca-
kfom and efsAt ne bad failed 20 CO.
Operate w44h various NAt3onAi De
fns1se agencsaz operating within TIE
cfsy itzaits
As 70 Ire ooss6fEaon uf the streets
Msvar GHEiey go 5nfnee ia max
tng h4 6esnrzs u Commissioners
Lee O BcekhAm un6er whose 1GrlS-
cActson TIE Sfrref department cuEns8
Ragh sssaea formal statements
which NJ printed belcw.
MAYER ouney stated TODAY that
he had No Ensention q reS1gzsne
and 2nce he wMx plAce6 10 office
hy TIE majority G The pecsAe he
intended 70 remain 81 his post ans
serve them e kne oeSz q MS ability
he added thai he wu1h fight Auy
proceedfnez taken - Gust him Az
head q TIE ctr government
He attributed he move 70 remove
him frurn offlce. Dissatisfaction Of
tax drivers and operators IN the
ctfy With TIT new laws which have
been placed u effect calling for
pupx< ard adequate insurance 20
be carried On each tAxcAb operat-
ing IN the CITY.
me statements of Mayor GuIley
and C0znzzssioner BeckhArn are IS
follows
TO THE CITIZENS or TT1E CITY
or PAsCAGouA MISSISSIPPI:
A Statement has already been Is
sued regarding ny position On the
request that ! rez1En rs Mayor q
the Cir Ct PzscagUnlA but 20 repeat
that pa6aFzan-I co not intend %
resign under arr circumstance
This Is : Democracy and Is ruled
~ 1AE A4A = ~ 4 Nn& &4NANN4 ~ =
majority q the voters In 3 field Of
four contestants According 70 the
elect1un rule. / wak elected for .
fcur-year term ana no protest Vas
ever flied rs 70 the legality OF the
election A minority Is not supposed
70 ctrcuzuVent the VII Of the ma
Nrtty. There Is 3 certain snail
clique that would like 10 c0nuoi
TIA affairs q 1e Ctr s. @
Oun personal reasons and selfish
greed So Iane IS ! an your Mayor
they VII not be allowed TO dictate
the polaciez q the City affairs You
are entitled 70 F4lue received for
every dollar spent
As manr peopk know. the CITY
Council passed 81 ordinance re-
qutring taxi operators 10 furnish
liability insurance 70 prosecx the
p1bnc- Similar laVz are II force In
other cities q this state This czus-
Cd considerable opposition. and my
information Is that certain persons
affected By this Law are active II
making this nEht against this ad-
Eirstrztio1 Sach Insurance can be
obtained fag sboat sIT1 per car. and
We shall fnslst OK the enforcement
Continued On Page Twol
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
Judge Lyman Denny
Dies Of Apoplexy

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

PyeK1dg1s Roosevelt gives naz &C.
xlne 70 young speakers BE Eln-
err. be nrtef. Be seated
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Massachusetts, Senate
Gusts Pardon Council
Official for Corruption
impeachment Conviction
Also Burs Daniel CoukIey
From Other State Posts
8y the Associated Press,

bS tAe AsSOClAtSQ PreSS.
BOSTON, Oct. 3.-In the twilight
OF stormy political career, 76-year-
old Daniel H. Coakley bowed out Of
Office as a Massachusetts executive
councillor with his chin up early
today, forbidden by the State Senate
from holding in the future ANY po-
sition of honor, or profit. or trust
under this commonwealth"
Thus came to an end the Bay
States first Impeachment trial since
1925. an end which Coakleys coun-
sci called political assassination"
and an end to half century during
which he rose from an obscure DEM
ocratic ward worker to recognition
as one of Massachusetts most pow
erful political bosses.
The council, of which Coakley had
been a member since 1888, is an
elected. advisory body to the Gov
ernor. with power to accept or re-
ject the Governors pardon recon-
mendationS.
Convicted by Large Margins.
He was convicted by substantial
margins on 10 of IA impeachment
articles of misconduct and malad-
ministration based on accusations
that he corruptly helped criminals
obtain pardons. The proceedings
grew out of two-year- state inquiry
into reports that criminals were buy
Ing their way out OF prison.
A half dozen errors on pardon
petition he prepared for a Rhode
Island gunman and a 1000 fee
which his son acknowledged accept
ing "aS fee as lawyer" to help
free a convicted slayer, brought
Coakley's downfall despite a defense
plea that he was motivated only by
warm Irish heart"
He, himself, said that he was "as
pure as the driven snow" main
tanned that he never received a
nickel for helping to open prison
doors for a hundred criminals.
and argued that he shouldn't be held
accountable for putting second
hand" information into the pardon
petition.
Defendant Still "Chipper."
The final verdict-a roll call vote
Of % to IS barring Coakley from
holding future political offlce-was
taken after last-minute plea by
Attorney William H. Lewis, 71-year-
old Negro defense counsel, who
solemnly told the Senate
This decision will come back to
haunt the Legislature for many
years to come. The most YOU
can say that he was a little indis-
crete don't send him away
without hope, in despair. Don't in
fict this final degradation.
But moment after midnight, the
Senate completed its last tally of
the trial. Coakley sat quietly for a
full minute, then walked slowly
from the Senate oval, embraced one
Of his weeping daughters, and shook
hands with several Senators who
voted for him on every roll call.
I'm clipper Coakley told news
men. I'm only 76. I've got 100
to go yet and I'll be here when many
Of my enemies are gone
Evening star., 1941-10-03
New Bar President
Favors English Over
Latin PhroseoIogy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. s.
The incoming president of the
American Bar Association does
not think much of those high
sounding Latin phrases that
roll sonorously through Amer
tca's courtrooms.
"Devisavit vel non" is a
mouth-flling example. That
legal tidbit slips glibly from the
tongues Of thousands Of lawyers
each day, but bookish. erudite
Walter Armstrong of Memphis
believes it would be better If
they'd say merely "a will con-
test"
Legal Technology and in
volved phraseology," says Mr..
Armstrong bluntly, lis terrible.
I'm in favor of discarding all
such wordy and complicated
phraseology for simple, lucid
English"
Evening star., 1941-10-03

in a war-torn and distracted world"
The second service will be held at
the same time tomorrow night, and
the iridium will come to a close
Sunday night with distribution Of
blessed roses by the Little Flower
Guild Of the cathedral.
Benediction of the most blessed
sacrament and blessing with the
relic of the Little Flower will be
part Of each service.
The Catholic Daughters Of Ameri-
ca, Women's Retreat League and
church young peoples groups will be
represented.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
ST. Matthew'S 10 Open
3-DaY Peace Service

A iridium for world peace will be-
gin at 7:30 o'clock tonight in St.
Matthews Cathedral. 1t will be the
annual iridium honoring st.
Therese, the Little Flower.
Today is the Catholic feast day Of
st. Therese Of the Child Jesus and
the Holy Face.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Edward L.
Buckley, prothonotary apostolic and
pastor Of the cathedral, said today:
During the iridium we shall all
unite our prayers for the great need
of our times, the blessing of peace
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Washington Highlands Unit
Opposes Wafer Boost

A protest against any increase In
water rates for District homeowners
was made by the Washington High
lands Citizens Association at the
meeting held last night at the home
Of Ernest Price. The motion was
made by E. s. Wiseman.
The group indorsed the rodent
control program Of the District
Health Department on motion of
M. T. Warren.
A special meeting for all persons
In the Washington Highlands area
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Taylor Leaves Lisbon
For U. S. on Clipper
By the Associated Press.

LISBON, Portugal, Oct. 3.-Myron
G. Taylor, President Roosevelt's per-
sonal emissary to the Vatican, took
of by clipper for New York today,
returning to the United States with
his wife after talking with Pope
Plus XII and making a short visit to
London.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

was called for october %. It was
decided to send special circulars
to all homes announcing the meet
ing and setting forth the reasons
for an active citizens association
in the neighborhood. This special
meeting is to be followed by the
regular November meeting, at which
time officers for the year will be
elected.
The committee appointed by W. e.
Nair, president, to draw up and
distribute the circulars included
Mr.. Warren. H. L. Armstrong, r. J.
Bartlett, Mr.. Price, Mrs. Edna Co
gan and Mr.. Nair.
Meyicp y,ou hoe Q5Q rtpepoos
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Boy Buried by Tractor
Is Dirty but Uniniured
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. g.
More dirty than injured was the
condition Of 5-year-old Philip Lei
digh after he was run over by q
heavy tractor.
Stumbling into the path Of the
machine, he fell backward onto a
bank OF soft clay and was extricated
after it passed over him.
He was treated for minor abra-
sions-and washed.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Winchester Nurse Unit
Reflects Top Officers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 3.-The
District Nurse Association has re-
elected Mrs. H. Douglas Fuller presi-
dent for the twenty seventh consec-
utive term and Mrs. Martin Wise
carver as secretary-treasurer for the
twenty-frst.
Other officers include Mrs. Daniel
w. Lupton, Mrs. Mason Snapp and
Mrs. c. S. Burgess. vice presidents.
Mrs. B. B. Dutton was chosen chair
man Of the tuberculosis fund, with
Mrs. D. r. Hardesty as treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Gold DeodfuII

A gold reef on which he stumbled
when he picked up a stone to throw
at rabbit has yielded A. Polking.
thorne of Kalgoorlie, Australia, $8,-
900 and is still showing gold.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

Panama has q skilled-labor short
age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Best Ball Play Gets Nod

We certainly agree with Gene Sarazen-Ryder Cup play
would he far interesting if best bali competition was
the present first days program OF Scotch four
ones where alternate shots are played.
One Of the thrills in any sport is seeing competitor pull
lmsef Of trouble.
Detroit still talk in huhed tones Of Tommy Bridges
-teat pressure pitching" n the 1885 World Series
The prize fights you remember best when some war
apparently headed for knockout surged back 70 WIN vi"
I'll the odds against him
So is in golf player makes bad shot you get tire
ndou thrill seeing him pull himself out Of the hole on
ne
II works the other way this alternate shot business For
Sarazen game during most of Saturdays play
was putting Bobby Jones all OF trouble.
making miraculous recoveres But there
wasn't the same appeal will present Sunday when is
ry man for himself in the singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Fisher S Crew
Tied in Series
BY GEORGE r. VAN

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Ed Jed.
rzykowski's Lake Michigan crew
moved into a tie for a second
place in the Barthel Trophy series
today when he sailed Lively Lady
across the finish line ahead oil
Tommy Fishers Detroit CT @ "
aboard Scimitar in the fifth race
Both shippers now have ga
points but the trophy emblematiC
of the Great Lakes Yachting
championship has been won by
Bud Doyle'S Lake Ontario crew
from Youngstown, y. Y, who has
1874 points.
In the fifth race today, Doyle
was a poor third with Hornet but
he needed only the place point 10
get the championship when Fisher
took second. Before the race the
latter had a mathematical chance
Of tying for first If he won two
hrstS while Doyle took two thirds
today.
Today's race was sailed on two
mile windward and lecward legs
twice around giving the shippers
an ciCht-mllc course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Pro Champions
Power Too Much
For Co|Iegidtes
Harmon and Franck
to Spark Attack
Of Stars in Game
Wednesday Night
BY EDGAR HAYES

Barring a startling upset, .he
Chicago Bears should trounce the
College All-Stars az Soldier Field
Thursday night. The series now
stands with the pros having won
three. lost two and tied one since
tht first game in 1894.
While this years All-Star squad
likely is the best 10 be selected
and the coaching staff as good as
YOU could assemble. the fact re-
mains the Bears have too much
power both extensively and de-
fenSively, for A team that has
been training together only d
couple Of weeks.
II il were the College All-Stars
against a team of professional all
stars taken from all the clubs IN
the National League, the college
boys would be the favoFites. The
lack Of organization makes ii too
tough proposition for the college
bows tOsOVefcOmp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
GOOdfellOw to Stay
AS Playing Coach
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

Edible Goodfellow is 10 remain
with the Detroit Red Wings as
playing coach and Herbie Lewis
will continue as manager of the
Indianapolis Capitols, Manag
Jack Adams of the Detroit
Hockey Club revealed Saturday.
Adams statement was in con-
Itradiction 10 rumors prevalent
since last Spring, Goodfellow
might supplant Lewis at boss of
the Wings American League club.
The Wing manager has just re-
turned from a National Hockey
League rules meeting at Toronto,
where he found officials very OPP
timistic about the prospects for
the coming season.
Hockey Is Canada's national
sport. The public needs IL more
than ever In war time as a
means to relax and as a result
some cooperation il expected
from the Dominion government.
None of the clubs have been
hurt much by the draft" said
Adams.
Adams is very pleased with the
Wings prospects even though the
opening of training is still more
than a month away.
"We1l have an older, more
experienced club and 1 expect
great improvement in some of
the players. Sid Abel, Jimmy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Crowd Praised for Behavior

Fred Corcoran, the genial secretary of the p g. A. was
standing near watching the great crowd move down
the fairway.
what well behaved crowd this is he said. "The people
here their hats off to when il comes
o proper department"
subject Of crowds Corcoran recalled the most
impressive gong crowd sight ne had ever witnessed came IN
1890 al the Marion Cricket Bobby cnched the
grand by defeating Gene Somans for the United States
Amateur title
still H." recalled Corcoran. There he
the pyenth green with winning 81.
Two hundred marines walked up and encrced him.
there. Even walters and bartenders left
finish The sight the alOnquerng
walking with those 200 marines The reaction of the
crowd . The cheering Tears Of JOY being shed No,
don't suppose will crowd exactly like that one
And suppose sports will greater feat The
old from Atlanta still do right well with the little
pellet II don't think he Detroit Golf Club Sun
dav when he goes his pressure battling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Rdd(Iiff' S Blow
Wins for Tigers
Continued from First Sport Page

ItNontlnued from FIRST sport Page
Z Cosky and Travis was able IA
move 10 third after the catch.
Bloodworth hit a grounder 70
Croucher who. with an easy double
play in front him, tossed badly 10
Gehringer. Travis scoring. Evans
walked Case. who was out of the
lineup with bad ankle. batted for
Kennedy and forced Evans, Vernon
coming home.
Welai beat out a hit back of
the box. scoring Bloodworth.
Cramer singled TO center. scoring
Aderhold. who had run for Case.
Lewis walked, filling the bases.
When NewhouSer forced home
Welai by walking Travis, he was
taken out and Corsica replaced
him. Corsica retired Vernon on
a fly 10 Stainback 10 end the
trouble.
Billy Sullivan'S home run into
tho upper right field stands tied
tho score in the eighth, He was
the first hitter OF the inning.
With one out in the tenth.
Stainback singled 10 left. Gehr-
niger grounded 70 Bloodworth.
Tuck moving 10 second This sol
tho stage for RadclnS single for
the winning run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

take care of the right side, with
Bill Harrison in the army. The
guards are well set with Dick
Pugh, Tom Mclaughlin, Bob
Baker and Bob Burke on deck
again and Two outstanding boys
like Bill Trczinski and Bob
Bachelor on hand.
Harry Groth is in the service,
but Bob Keene. George Ghes-
quiere. Tom Martin and Bob PETE
will be available at right half
The draft also nabbed fullbaclS
Clyde johnson. leaving Al Good
rich and Jack Pearl with AL
Schmidt and Tyzinski TO fight it
out. providing the latter isn't
switched
Quarterback causes no concern
with such sterling boys as John
Biringer. Don Hughes and Art
Link still around and Bob Pollard
coming up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Should Be o. K.

Howard Heating and Joe Cen
SheUcr. augmented by Wilbur
HlniZ and Eupene Raudnr. should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Won't Be Bad off

AL Ghesquiere. last years most
brilliant performer, was los'
through graduation. Reports have
Paul Mclaughlin, the colorfuI
little guy who was 10 fill his
shoes. not returning. while ineligi-
bility speared Cliff Gieske and Joe
Baler two boys Dorais was
counting on
In the event Mclaughlin fails
10 show. Dorais has Henry Piper
and Jack Buck, two juniors. and
Elmer "Tippy' Madarik, a soph
left. Piper came along fast last
Fall. while Madarik was outstand-
ing in Spring drills. To strengthen
the position, Dorais may switch
Clark Tyzinski from full.
Boeringer Will not he so bad of
al right tackle with Ed Rice and
Ed kukorowski back and Joe
Torzewski and Ray Bolger coming
up as left tackle, where Bob Har-
rington is the only experienced
boy George Reno and Levon Ar
kellan. converted from guard. will
be his rivals Here again inelig-
bility stepped in and carried of
John Coats.
The line aSo will be thin in ex-
pcrience AT center and right end.
Capt. Vino BanoniS heads the
centers. followed by Tom Frielnk.
Bob Myers, Dick Debinski and
Joe Angel.
Meryl Toepfer is the only vet
eran right end, but a good one.
The draft caught Frank Hayes.
Bob Mitchell dropped out and
John Foley didn't make the scho-
laStic grade Norm Hall. Ken
Elliott and Charles Ruth may fill
the bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
.Redford Open
Set for Friday

Seniors and juniors. esgey vet
Grams and loose-limbed, hard-hit-
ting youngsters. will share the
spotlight on this weeks golf
schedule.
Another feature Will be the first
annual Bedford Open on Friday
at BEDFORD Golf Club. Star pro-
fesSlonal and amateur golfers of
the state will compete in the So
hole event being staged by Jack
Winney.
The juniors will stage their dis
trict match play championship at
Plum Hollow, Monday through
Friday, while the seniors will
compete in their state tourna-
ment. Thursday and Friday at
Red Run.
Jack LaRose will be the defend
ing champion in the Junior tourna-
ment which opens with an 1S-hole
qualifying round Monday then
swings into match play the rest
of the way.
Among LaRoSe's rivals will be
Dick Whiting, who recently won
the juniors medal play title, and
such players as Jack Ross, Palmer
Heenan and Dick Buechler.
A. w. Wallace, James d.
Standish Jr., and c. G. Waldo Jr.,
long stars in district and state
competition, will make their first
bid for the senior championship
in an event which promises to
draw a record entry and which
will include the annual dinner and
putting and approaching contests
on Thursday.
AS a warmup for the 36-hole
event, in which w. A. Ryan of
Detroit Golf Club is the defending
champion, the seniors will play
with the professionals Wednesday.
Two caddie tournaments also
are scheduled for this week. The
district associations bag-toters
will play at Lochmoor Monday
and the NJ. G, A. youngsters at
WiSe's Thursday.
The Women's District plays
Tuesday AT Detroit Golf Club and
the Women's Metropolitan at
Riverbank Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

could 90 around being Harold they call him jug
guess the jug because Of the jug on his pipe
jug faced with tough chip shot
difficult putt simply would take couple Of hard sWgs
you'd rolling out You knew then every
thing going be oksy. It usually
Any that handle pipe with the finesse OF Nc.
Spaden a stand Of the greatest shotmakers
in the business goes my candidate number
for the highest pedestal in sports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Stars Are Back

All the great backs the Bears
had last year are on the scene
again Bill Osmanski. Ray Nolt.
ing. Sid Luckman. George Nc.
Afee. Joe Maniaci and Gary
Famiglietti, 10 name just few
all are in perfect condition for
the game, Here is passing, kick
ing and running AT its best and
from the deceptive Information
II IS most likely 10 be too much
for the All-StarS.