davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Idle Since Streak Died

What was your batting average
for the season when the winning
streak perished?"
1902, sir"
What did you hit during that
eight-game streak? Did you attempt
to keep it alive?"
It hit 4ls during that streak,
sir. I certainly didn't want to see
it die"
80 when the winning streak ex-
pired naturally you continued to
play right field?"
mo, sir, I was benched. You see,
sir, Bob johnson had been hurt and
he was carrying the team on his
back until then. When the win
ming streak was knitted. johnson
went to left field, George Case
played right field and Stan Spence
played center field"
What are Case and Spence hit
ting?"
They're very nice fellows, sir,
really, and I won't say anything
against them"
you haven't been back in the
outfield since the winning streak
died-not even for one gamer"
mo, sir"
What on earth do you do to earn
your salary, then, my boy?"
"Once in while when We need a
pinch hitter, sir, I pinch hit"
Are you any good at that?"
I'm told I'm right fair, sir. I've
pinch hit % times this season and
I've made IL hits"
'1s that good?"
II don't like to seem immodest,
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Fnm Sports aefner Bids for Regular Starters Role in Tribe Shou
Girls No-Hitter
Also Is RunIess
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 16.
Olive Little Of Poplar Point, Can
ada. pitcher for the third-place
Rockford Peaches in the ALI
American Girls Softball League,
has her second no-hit game to
her credit-but this was no.
run affair, too.
She hurled the Rockford Club
to 2-to-0 victory over South
Bend. It was the first no-hit-
no-run game since the league
began operating this spring. The
losing pitcher, Doris Barr of
Winnipeg, allowed only two hits.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Etten's Lost Ia Hits
Net Him 80 Buses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Five homers
and nine doubles make up the last
IA hits to rattle of the bat of Nick
Etten, first baseman for the New
York Yankees.
His circuit smash In the eighth
inning of yesterdays second game
was his 18th of the year.
Evening star., 1943-08-16

successful of three intrasquad Red
skin games.
Don't get the idea that the game
was for keeps. 1t was little more
than glorified scrimmage. But It
was q crowd pleaser.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Official Scores
FIRST GAME

Totals 33 624 8 Totals 80 10 81 12
Batted for sullivan in ninth.
Batted for Giuliani in ninth.
Batted for Leonard in third.
Batted for Mertz in seventh.
Batted for Miller in ninth.
Washington - 900 600 OO2-2
Cleveland ---------- 140 010 00x-6
Runs-Johns son. Robertson. Peters, Hook
ett. Rocco 90. Boudreau, Mack. ErrsT-
Qiullani: Runs patted in--Moore (2),
Peters (2), Cullenbine, Heath, Boudreau,
Mack. Two-base hits-Heath, Cullenbine.
Boudreau; Stolen base-Case. Sacrifices
Kennedy. Rosar. Left on bases-Wash-
On Mertz, B.: of Miller. !: on Kennedy,
Z. Struck out-By Mertz. 3: by Kennedy.
Mertz, 2 in innings; OF Miller, j in 2
innings. Wild pitch-Leonard. Passed
ball-Giuliani. Losing pitcher-Leonard
Umpires-Messrs. Weafer, Pipgras and
Stewart. Time-1:50
Evening star., 1943-08-16
SECOND GAME.

Totals "a 8 81 10 Totals 80 627l IL
'Batted for Reynolds in seventh
Washington ---- 900 O02 OO2-4
Cleveland ------------- 900 900 000--0
Runs-Vernon. Priddy. Fairly. Haefner.
Runs batted in-Vernon t2), Kampouris
Haefner. Two-base hit---Hockett Home
TunIvernon. Double plays-Reynolds to
so9dreau to Rocco, Kampouris, to Priddy
to Vernon. Left on bases--Wa shing ton, 6;
Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls-On Haefner
2: of REYNOLDS. 3. Struck out-By Haef-
ON Reynolds, 3 in T innings: OF Center,
4 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Haef-
ner lRocco). Losing pitcher-Reynolds.
Weafer. Time-2:05. Attendance-23, ,351.
Evening star., 1943-08-16

sir, but I understand that a SOC
pinch-hitting average is tolerable."
Then you must be an atrocious
fielder. Yes, I guess that's the rea-
son you're not a regular, eh?"
II guess I could improve my field
ing, sir. I made an error this sea-
SON."
"One error all season?"
"Yes, sir. No excuses, sir. 1t was
awful of me-"
Then you must have bad throw
ing arm?"
Nobody has ever complained,
sir"
"You must be the first pinch
hitter Mr.. Bluege summons when
the occasions arise, eh?"
I'VE used five pinch hitters in the
first game here yesterday, sir. I
was the fifth"
How did the first four do?"
'They didn't get hit, sir"
But you did?"
yes, sir. I've been awfully lucky.
I've hit safely in is straight games
and the last four times I've been
asked to pinch hit I've hit safely. My
single drove in two runs yesterday"
How many runs did Washington
get in that first gamer"
TWO, sir. We lost, 6-2."
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Quiet, but So Wus Ossie

Maybe you don't yell enough
don't show that old up-and-at-'e -'en
fight, eh?"
George Myatt hollers quite bit
sir. He's very noisy. He's hitting
087. I understand Mr.. Bluege didn't
say much when he was playing, sir. u
well, certainly your ability will
be recognized. I wouldn't be sur
prised to see you playing regularly
starting today. The solution. as ]
see it, is to play you regularly until
such time as you prove you're not
an excellent hitter. That's what will
happen"
"Wanta bet. Sir?"
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Win, Lose or Draw
Detective E|Iey Queen Questions Gene Moore
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Staff Correspondent.

CLEVELAND 16Elery the sleuth the
lobby of the Mats hotel here this
battling Why Where
Ouhelder
getting
q
Mr. Queen given hasty review of the facts Moore
launched Eery
that hitting 3o that oueder but you're not playing
regularly. that correct?"
you fretting breaking training
rules?"
mo, and OH no. sir?"
Evening star., 1943-08-16
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

W. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct
Ports tn II 30 .706 Roanoke 80 So .4S5
Richm so 43 .5s3 Lynch'g As so 42a
Norfolk 81 53 .49O Durham 33 ~ .3I4
Roanoke, q; Richmond. .
Norfolk, IL; Lynchburg .
Portsmouth, 3: Durham /
Evening star., 1943-08-16
LEAGUE Statistics

MONDAY. AUGUST 16. 1913.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, 60; Washington 2-4l
New York, 7--3: Chicaao, 2-4 'secoho
fame called eighth inningl. , ,s..
Detroit, 5-3; Philadelphia. - 'hrst
game il inningsl.
Boston, "a; st. Louis, 90.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-08-16

EYT-I II 81 81 81 eIl4ll2!e5l4o 6lel
Gle e. sIIIl II 81 7l13l55l l49 $50 91a
wa 6lI0-T Al 9II0I all0l5sl52l527l 9l2
Chi 81 a 9I-I sI12I n 7L5b!51L 5l9LI01a
Det 81 5TI1l 81 n 6llOl54l50.5l910
BosT a II 81 sI 8I-L10I 9I52L55l. .4s5l14
stLI 5I10 q n N II 7E45L59l .433l191a
PHI s. 81 81 81 81 II 6l-I40l6s .370l26la
L I4049I52I5I 0l55 SO 6sl-l- -
Games Today Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cley N. Y. at Chicago.
Y at Chi tntsbt1 Boston at st. Louis.
Bos at st. L. tnighD. Phila. At Detroit.
Only eames Only games.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, lI-3; Brooklyn, 3-4 fsec-
end game 10 inninRsl.
Cincinnati, 5--6: New York. 4--5.
Boston, 81: Pittsburgh, Ill.
Chicago, 5--3: Philadelphia. 90.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-08-16

elght-game winning sCreaK uleu!
II played right field for us that
day, sir. I got hit that drove in
two of our five runs.
did you make any errors, punch
any teammates on the jaw or insult
Mr.. Bluege?"
mo. no and no, sir"
Evening star., 1943-08-16

stLlL 81 sLl2Ll1L u 9L14I69L3bL. .663L
Gin 81 n III 510Ll2LllI5s49!. .642lI2h
Pit | 81 I'll 81 u 9L12l sl57I50L .b33l13h
sklI Sill e 6L 7L10L 9L55I53 .5o9L16
BosI q sLI0l 81 81 81 sI4sI54I I471IIg2
ChiI n u 81 7llII-L 81 6!49l57l .462I21
Phi 81 81 81 81 sl10l-LIIl50L60I.4 .465I22
N.Y. II 81 81 81 81 g eI-L39I8 .36sI3I
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

in September at the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church at Tie Plant +.
Sister Hester Porter is on the
sick list. Miss Lucy Drain
is up again after a short spell
Of sickness The United Sun
day School teacher organizer will
preach for the people Of the
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
at Scott, Sunday, September 10
and the institute will meet the
following Sunday. Mrs. Rosy Gar
den who was a recent visitor of
Sister Drains has returned to her
home in Mississippi James
Alexander is here on a visit
with his relatives from Camp Van
Dorm, Miss. Bro. Will Hol-
land and John Robinson were in
jured this week. NEWDORA
BAPTIST CHURCH: The Pas
tors Aid Club raised $1,000 to
paint the church Sister Lar
ray is up again from a spell of
sickness Sister Jossy West
ley, Reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

died, it meant about two hundred
thousand dollars to me. Isn't that
a motive?"
ITS a reasonable one, to be
sure" said Rogers.
"Oh. | had a motive then. too"
exclaimed Margaret.
"Of course, dear" said Dwight.
whats mine is yours"
That's not what l meant, dar-
ling"
whats your motive, Margaret"
inquired Rogers.
Jealousy"
jealousy" echoed Dwight. "You
don't mean--?"
Il mean just that" Margarets
voice was firm. Il was so jealous
of Kitty Chatfield | could have killed
her!"
A disturbance from the driveway
interrupted our conversation. We
went around to see what ii meant.
but before we reached the front OF
the house q fivver bleated weakly
as If impatient at our slow coming.
And there was Elsa climbing out OF
most amazing contraption. 1t
looked as IL it had been stolen from
a junk yard. A jagged rent was
in the top. a piece of which waved
grotesquely in the light stir OF air.
The engine had died with a hollow
cough as we rounded the corner Of
the house, and the villain had
climbed from under the wheel and
was twisting the crank and grunt-
ing profanely as il to torture it into
another try at life.
PAY the gentleman for me-" said
Elsa to Dwight. ITS two dollars
and haven't It," When the man
had gone roaring indecently off
down the hill, she explained: HE
was such an intense man; rode
with him instead Of In the shiny
car the other taxi man had. like
intense people. II was bunny. but
there was moonlight, and | didn't
mind" She shook me warmly by
the hand, murmured Huntoon Rog-
ers' name when Margaret intro
ducsd him; and then, with her arms
linked In mine and Dwights most
,onfdingly, we went toward the
house.
But where's your car, Elsa7"
asked Dwight.
II sent II this morning to Jimmy
the Cheese" She stopped short with
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
!: n 4! & 800 : y. ~ :
/ q - 49, sas W.
NJ BLACK @ls5l zkzht; ~
Ii' |xzzEs:~ Sc. SsOM;B!RERONA
sSbv~CLIFFORD KNIGHT - .: %-S

slbly want to make away with Aunt
Kitty-if that is what really hap
pened?" | asked. moved somewhat
by what Hunioon Rogers had said
before Margaret came out.
Nobody could think Of reply at
once. then Dwight's chair stirred
and he cleared his throat reluctant
ly.
WELL" he began. that, OF
course. Is why there are detectives
like Hunt Rogers"
mot detective. Dwight" Rogers
interrupted quickly, "Fll admit that
I've been drawn into more than my
share Of affairs OF that kind. pre-
fer to be known. however, for what
! am-namely. an humble profes.
sor of English literature.
Sorry. Hunt. didn't mean any.
thing"
mo apologies. Dwight; it's not
important. What we're you going
to say. thought"
Again l thought | detected 4 re-
luctance in Dwight Nichols manner.
"Oh-I've thought at times. since
Kitty Chatfield's death. what embar.
rassment an unimag inatve sleuth
could cause me. You see. | have q
motive"
"A motive. darling?" Margarets
voice held a startled note.
Eyes. You see. that Cabazon
property - Kitty Chatfield and
owned it in joint tenancy. with right
Of survivorship. 1t doesn't matter
now how the arrangement came
about. But, when Kitty Chatfield
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
WILMAR
Vernestine Ridgel

jeff Hardy, Travis Caviness
are reported Ill The funeral
of Mrs. Henrietta Allen, we'll
known citizen was held Sunday
at Shady Grove A. M. Z. Church.
Rev. l.. w. Daniel officiating :.
Mrs. C. c. Ramsey left Monday
for the United Friends Hospi-
tai, Little Rock Rev. C. R..
Ramsey pastor of Mt. Tabor Bap.
fist Church left Monday for Chi
cage where he will attend the
Negro National Association =.
Pvt. Ernest Ridgel has returned
to Camp Atterbury, Indiana.
After a brief visit with his par
ents, relatives and friends +.
Pvt. Vernon Thompson is here
from Georgia visiting relatives
and friends Pvt. Esley Jones
from Camp Robinson. spent the
week end with his wife, relatives
and friends =, Pat Henry Jones,
Jr,, celebrated his 14th birthday
Sunday Mrs. Pearl Baxter
has returned from Ohio after
visiting her sister and brother.
Mrs. Lollie B. Taylor has
returned from the National As
ISOLATION in Chicago Miss
Irene McCore is visiting relatives
in Houston, Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

Silas Bowman

Little Kay Francis and moth
er, Mrs. Lucille Wood, the wife
and daughter of Rogers Woods
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Pan
ola Sinclair in Jersey City, N.
j. . Elihue Holmes is very
i'll but We hope a speedy recov-
cry for him soon s. Mrs. Mary
Lee Robinson and John Robinson
arrived to visit their father, John
Robinson, who is in hospital
in Little Rock with q broken
back Mrs, Jewel Larry is
still on the sick list. Mrs.
Parlee Arner, whose house was
destroyed by fire is now rebuild
ing The revivals have clos.
ed at st. Luke and Holly Grove
churches. Many souls were con-
yerted Miss Alberta Berry
is back home from st. Louis :.
The church of God at Booker had
a stirring s. S. Sunday morning.
: ;. Next Sunday is baptizing
day at st. Luke. st. Luke and
Mt. Piggah gave nearly $4,000
to the Rev. G l.. Staff for his
first anniversary ). Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Sussex will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Kirkendol at Ben.
ton Sunday, September 10th j..
The Hickman Cemetery Club will
meet in its regular monthly ses-
sion on the third Tuesday night
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Safest Investments in the World

United States War Savings Bonds Series e.;
gives you back 81 for every 50 when the bond
natures Interest: 2.o% year, compounded SEMI
annually if held to maturity. Denominations: SIS,
$50, 500, $500, / 900. Redemption Anytime 60
days after issue date Prices 1875 of maturity value
2149o Treasury Bonds of 1o64-1o6o; readily
marketable, acceptable as bank collateral. Redeem
able at par and accrued interest for the purpose Of
satisfying Federal taxes Dated September IS,
1913; due December IS, 1869 Denominations:
$500, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000, 100000 and
S1,ooo,oo0. Price: par and accrued interest
Other securities Series &C" Savings Notes; 1Soe
Certificates Of Indebtedness; 10 Treasury Bonds
OF 1951-l953; United States Savings Bonds Series
W; United States Savings Bonds Series "G'.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

OF course you can'tl No true American
could! So NOW !. when America needs your
help as it never has in all history ;. make up
your mind to do MORE in September. Invest in
the safest way in the world! Invest out Of
current income, out of idle or accumulated
funds. Back the invasion with at least one
extra $500 War Bond this month.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

On O hospital train
in eneIond, Pvt. David
Gordner Of Bedford,
England, hos O good
by smile for Sister
estcourt Wotkins Of
Montreal, Conodo, as
he is eorried from the
troin to an American
hospital TO recuperote
from wounds received
in Africa,
Evening star., 1943-06-20
T2f1HEzIKz3
ZZzzzzZ1z7Z1

\A7E don't expect you to take
W the constable seriously. But
we do hope you'll seriously guard
your Big Ben. You see, Big Ben
and other Westclox are not being
made today. That's because your
government needs our facilities
and the skills of our craftsmen
in vital war work. It's vital, too,
that every yorker on the home
front be on time every day. So,
until we're making Big Ben and
other Westclox again, guard yours
we'll, handle them with care.
Victory won't wait for the nation
that's late
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Reunion in wor. Lord
Holifox, British Am
bossodor. ond Lody
HoIifos. whose son, 1t.
Riehord r. Wood, hos
joined them in this
country otter losing
both legs in the war,
visit shipyords with
him of PortIond, Ne.
They enjoyed d this
hearty Iou9h os they
inspected O Liberty
ship with Capt. c. H.
S. TrocY British vice
consul right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Tom Harmon Found Safe
In Brazil Jungle ~

Tom Harmon, the Michigan
football hero who was reported
missing on an army flying mission
is safe. wire dispatches disclosed
Saturday
Harmon was found safe in the
jungleS of Brazil. the war depart
ment i'm Washington announced.
Department officials said. however
they lacked detailed information.
and added they did not know il
Harmon was injured or il his COM
panions on the fight had been
found.
The twin-engine bomber. which
he was plotting as a lieutenant in
the army air forces. was wrecked
in the jungle, the news report sand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
j. S. Subs Sink
5 Jap Ships
Progress Reported
in AIeutian Air War

WASHINGTON. April II ms
The navy department announced
today that United States subma-
rines have sunk five more japanese
ships, including two small war
vessels. and damaged destroyer
and a transport in operations ex-
tending throughout the Pacific.
The energetic campaign Of the
American submarine feet against
enemy supply lines has conceded
with an intensified aerial offensive
against japanese bases in both the
north and south Pacific.
In a communique earlier to-
day reporting progress OF the
stepped-up air war in the Aleutian
Islands the navy announced that
army bomberS Thursday made a
record breaking total OF - dam
aging raids against the enemy base
al Kiska in the Aleutians, starting
fires in the camp and hangar areas.
The seven additional enemy
ships accounted for by submarine
attacks increased 10 214 the total
of japanese warshipS and mer-
chant vessels sunk or damaged by
submarines.
The latest bag of the submarines
in their forays against enemy
troop and supply conveys included
one large supply ship, two medium
sized cargo ships, one large mine
layer and one small patrol ship
sunk and one destroyer and one
medium-sized transport damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Plan 6enerdIissimo
For Allied CAMPAIGN

LONDON, April II QNS)-The
London Sunday Dispatch said to-
night II was understood in London
that an Anglo-American agree
ment was near for appointment of
a generalissimo, who will be SUI
preme director of war operations
in Europe, Africa and nearer parts
of Asia, including adjoining seas.
Sea, land and air force Stats of
both nations are comforting. the
Dispatch declared in early editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
We Can Never Repay
j. s.. Australian Saws

CANBERRA. Australia, April
II (UP)-The whole object of
japanese operations in the north
is to obtain air bases closer TO
Australia, Minister of Supply
Beasley said today at ceremony
at the home of u. S. Ambassador
Johnson.
"1f IL were not for the great
aid given us by the United States
in this theater we would not be
assembled here today" Beasley
said. I've can never repay the
United States for the services
rendered"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Capt. Clark Gable
Arrives in ENGLAND

A FORTRESS BASE IN ENG
LAND. April II (UP) - Capt.
Gable, former screen actor, ar
rived today in the European thea
ter of operations.
He was interviewed at bomber
base while watching American
Flying Fortresses coming in from
a raid and said he didn't know
exactly when he would take up his
duties actively. He is attached TO
the gunnery group of lombard
ment squadron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
AUenges Brothers Death
In First Fortress Raid

A FLYING FORTRESS BASE,
England, April II tUP)-First 1t.
Mark Mathis. 26, OF San Angelo,
Tex. got his wish today and re-
venge, too. for his 22-year-old
brother, Jack
Jack was the kid who was so
devoted 10 his job on Flying
Fortress that, even though NOR
tally wounded, he crawled back 10
the bombsight and released his
bombs during a raid on Vegesack
Today for the first time since
that raid. the same Fortress went
back over Germany-to bomb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
War Fronts

EUROPE - Fortress arm a d a
delivers heaviest u. $. past
ing yet on German soil, devas-
tating Bremen's Focke-Wulf
airplane plants, losing Is
bombers while downing so
Nazi planes: Raj smashes
Skoda armament works in
Czechoslovakia and bias :
Mannheim and Ludwigshaven
in Germany. Page L.
PACIFIC u. S. submarines
sink five Jap vessels. damage
destroyer and trans sport;
Kiska's camp area and hang
ars attacked 13 times in one
day. page L. Two sur
vivors of battered Jap convoy
in New Guinea area flee be-
fore MacArthur's pursuing
bornbers.
AFRICA-Gen. Eisenhower lists
1912 ". s. casualties in Africa
asserting that the climax of
the fighting in Tunisia is here.
Page IA
RUSSIA-Reds kill 1000 Ger
mans in Caucasus. Russians
believed preparing full scale
offensive there. page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Brazil Forces Men
To Stay in War Work

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil,
April IL (1NS)-All civilians quit
ting work in war production plants
or essential industries will be
liable to military trial. presiden-
tial decree declared today. A SIM
liar measure is being studied TO
apply TO Amazon rubber workers,
where production has fallen off
because Of ShirkerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
More Coffee Likely,
0PA Chief Asserts

WASHINGTON, April II up
An Improvement in the coffee
supply situation assures main.
tenance of at least the present
ration of one pound per person
every five weeks and raises The
possibility of an early increase
Price Administrator Prentiss NJ
Brown said tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Bar Court Plan
Repudiiated
IMAM Report. Head
of Association Says

The charge that. a report of the
Detroit Bar Associations law en-
forcement committee recommend
ing recorders court changes was
the personal report of the COM
mittee chairman, was made by
Judge John J. Maher Saturday.
Earlier the report, accredited by
ia Detroit newspaper TO commit
tee headed by William J. Griffin
was repudiated by Glenn M. Coul.
ter, president of the bar associa.
ton, and Thomas F. Chawke OF
Griffin's committee.
The report suggested more au.
thority for the presiding judge. o
halt to the practice of frequent.
ing judges chambers by lawyers
and bondsmen, and court control
of the misdemeanor release bu-
reau, among other things.
REJECTED BY COMMITTEE
In a letter to Griffin, Judge
Maher said in part:
upon inquiry, i am informed
that the report Is not the report
of the said committee but your
own individual report, which
had been rejected by the COM
mittee.
eff IL is true that you allowed
a rejected and not an approved
report to be issued, then 1 must
say you are guilty of poor sports
manship and the Free Press OF
bad reporting"
The judge informed Griffin that
if he had made a thorough inquiry
he would have learned that seven
of the 10 recommendations in the
report are already in force.
Meanwhile Presiding Judge John
v. Brennan said the full bench
would consider the published, re-
port at a full meeting Monday.
President Coulter said the pub
lished report was in substance en-
bodied in a tentative report by the
committee which was turned back
to them for revision three weeks
ago.
NO REPORT O.K'D
The committee was asked, Coul-
ter said, to eliminate all recital
which appeared 10 indicate The
court was corrupt" because of the
inability of the group to fully in
vestigate.
He said that a drafting commit
tee was preparing TO submit the
proposed procedural changes to
the judges when this "So-called re-
port was published.
Accordingly" he added, "no
report has been agreed upon and
none could be issued with the
approval of either the committee
or the board Oi directors of the
association"
Chawke said Saturday he never
saw the published report. He said
he was certainly opposed 10 the
way the report was handled, and
added:
"My understanding IL that the
matter is still before the bar as
ISOLATION"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Didn't Know Of Draft,
So Youth, Il, Is Held

UIiRICHSVILLE. O., April II
CUP)-When deputy sheriffs went
TO the home Of John Lehigh, q, at
the request of selective service Of
ficials,- the youth told them he
never read newspapers or listened
to the radio and therefore did not
know there was draft law
Lehigh was held for further in
veStigation.