davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
War Workers
|nDerbyCrowd

LOUISVILLE. KY. April %
GNS) In the face of all the gas
oline and travel restrictions. his
toric Churchill Downs looked for
ward today 10 a big crowd TO
witness the 69th running Of the
Kentucky Derby a week from Sat
urday.
II will not be A record crowd
and it will be A far different
crowd than those which have
packed the stands in the past, but
Col. Matt j. VIM. who has headed
the famous race course for many
years. expected around 10000 race
fans at the Derby.
There will not be the many
sports, society and political celeb
rites from distant points as in the
past. Instead the patrons will
come in large part from the
nearby airplane plants. from Fort
Knox and Bowman Field. from the
powder and powder loading plants,
two synthetic rubber plants and a
shipyard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Nj Makes
Penn bid

PHILADELPHIA, April % CUP)
A slow track and unsatisfactory
weather conditions today were eX-
pected to take the edge off an as
sault on meet records in 6S events
by a stellar contingent Of track
and field performers IN the two
day Penn relay athletic carnival.
The best events on today's open
ing program are the two-mile run,
distance medley relay l20-yard
high hurdles and spring medley
relay. The most important relays
Of the meet will be staged tomor-
row along with a special two-mile
run featuring Greg Rice, America S
peerless distance runner.
Led by Bob Ufer, Western Con-
ference 440-yard indoor ruler,
Nichigans track team will COM
pete IN seven relays. The VOL
VerineS' indicated combination OF
Roxborough. Russ Hume. David
Matthews and Ufer is favored 10
win tomorrow's two-mile relay de-
spite torrid competition from
Notre Dame. The Irish team set p
new mark Of 1857 in the Illinois
indoor relays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Orchids 10 BE
Derby Flower

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April %
GNS)-Louisville florists pre-
dicted today that the beautiful
(and costly) orchid will replace
the gardenia and rose as the
favorite flower adjoining the
feminine contingent at the Ken
lucky Derby May !.
In years past the rose and
gardcnia have We'd in popularity
among the women at the Derby,
but this year lack Of sunshine
in California has cut the supply
OF gardeniaS draStiCally; roses
also Will be scarce, the florists
say.
In the meantime. there has
been a continuous flow of money
from defense plants into the
pockets OF the workers. so they
will have plenty for the orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Betty Jameson
To Leave u. 5.

TAMPICO, Mexico, April q
CUP)-Betty eson. twice
holder Of the L. s. women S
amateur golf title, plans to move
10 Mexico and settle down 10 pay
ing golf 1866 days of the year
Miss Jameson announced this in
tentlon yesterday as she arrived
by plane 10 compete in the seven
teenth annual amateur golf cham
pionShip of Tampico.
After the tournament. she said.
she will return 10 the United
States 10 attend 10 some personal
affairs before moving 10 Mexico
City. A native Of Chicago, Miss
Jameson won the United States
title in 1899 and 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

by politics could be real handi-
cap. But Bowling knows Rose will
be anything but that.
WAR VETERAN
Rose. like the governor. is vet
eran of World War I. He was a
sergeant in the motor transport
with the Second Army based al
Toul, France. He and Kelly are
fellow members OF the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and ne has been
A strong hacker of the governor all
through his political career,
Rose headed the department Of
state office in Mt. Clemens during
Kelly's four years as secretary Of
state. His selection as secretary
following kelly's election as COVER
nor was the only change made in
the commission staff.
He succeeded Albert A. Wagner
OF Mt. Clemens, who had been a
boyhood friend. but who just hap
pened 10 be on the wrong side OF
the political fence this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Hal White Next
Tigers Are Idle Today, Hal Faces Kennedy or
Smith Tomorrow; Play Two Sunday

CLEVELAND, April 23-The
Tigers and Indians, idle today be-
cause Of Good Friday, will resume
their five-game series at League
Park Saturday.
Hal White is 10 pitch for the
Tigers and either Vernon Kennedy,
eX-Tiger, or AL Smith for the
Al Milnar, who was eX-
pected 10 chuck for the Indians
tomorrow, is suffering from sinus
trouble.
On Sunday the Tigers and
Indians move 10 Municipal Sta
dunn for an Easter Day double
header. Harold NewhOuser or
Paul DIZZY Trout will hurl one
OF the games for Detroit and
Frank (Stubby) Overmlre the
other. Oyermire, recruit left
handler from Beaumont, will he
making his big league debut.
Paul Richards made his Tiger
debut behind the bat yesterday,
turning in a creditable perform
ance. There was no particular
in O'Neill replacing
Parsons with Richards. The man.
ager wants TO give both men as
much work as possible.
After reaching base five times
In as many times up, Cramer
explained he felt he could make
any college track team In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

The other day when | sliding and turning cart
wheels down gOoey embankment, young flying officer
said: WHY didn't you fall the beginning, Captain,
instead of sweating out: That will give you an Idea OF
the widespread use Of the phrase.
Eager also il II used 10 describe
ambitious energetic individual and il used In derogatke
who out on his own nita-
tive and slaps Of the laps and gets himself
medal or two Eager Beaver and so Is the guy who
tries 10 show of knowledge pushes his interests
sack YOU probably know, is sorry specimen
probably from the short for sleeping bag,
hch simply sack Peep is any information or news
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Golf i'm Iceland
Bob Warra Finds Course Near The Camp; Ex-Pro
Here Plays and Gives Lessons
By VI. Z. DRUkENBROD

When Bob Warra. former assist
ant pro az Western and Meadow
brook. discovered he was on his
way 10 Iceland. he probably fig
urcd % was Cood-by 10 golf for a
long tmc There Just couldn't be
any golf way up there.
But he soon was 10 receive a
most pleasant surprise. There's A
golf course where he is stationed,
according TO a letter received from
hum by Louis Baync of Hagen'S.
Bob writes he not only has
played golf himself. but has had
time 10 give lessons 10 others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

country. With Cramer getting
five and Wakefield and Hoover
two each, the trio totaled nine
OF the Tigers II hits.
Bloodworth came up with the
fielding gem Of the day when he
stabbed Edwards bliStering bin.
ger in A one-handed diving catch
in the first inning. checking what
threatened 10 be a serious rally on
the part OF the ambitious Tribe.
After carving open one of the
new balls yesterday, Tigers and
Indians agreed the yarn looked
faulty.
'It was damp and heavy" Del
Baker explained, mot live like II
should he. The rubber center
supposedly reclaimed rubber
from old golf balls) seemed
Okay."
To escape the sun field. Wake.
field moved from left 10 right field
at League Park. Dick made three
catches, none Of them difficult.
Cullenbine'S throw In the first,
which caught Cramer trying To
stretch single into a two
Dagger. was a pip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
.Londes Calls
Off Fight Card

Nick Londes' next fight show
at Olympia, scheduled for April
30 has been cancelled.
A disagreement between Londes.
the matchmaker, and John J.
Hettche. commissioner, over the
price to be charged for the show
caused the poStponement.
LondeS has billed top price at
Sc Hettche agreed 10 let the
fight 60 on at $3.50
LondeS con e q that he
couldn't change tickets and adj
vertlSlng cards, therefore he can
cellcd the whole show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

For instance I'm frequently greeted with what's the peep
from the group, stupe?
EFF II is printed II Is peep sheet A report Is
letter from home Weather officers weather guessers
heard flying in this Capt Shaver
is with refer to their aircraft crate
They think too much of them.
"Anaircraft fire is usually "A, occasionally flax, but
almost sck-ack like British Allies. The
especially the air corps dOtes initials II a sort
of verbal shorthand, hut I'll skip it purely military
matter
There other bits of slang, but in general the air
corps, men and officers call thing by its proper name,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Big Ten 10 Honor
Barney Ross Today

CHICAGO, April % GNS)-
New honorS awaited marine Sgt
Barney Ross, former world light
weight, junior weltcrweight and
welterwelght boxing champion, or
his arrival in Chicago today.
A character medallion was 10 he
presented 10 Ross by Mai John l..
Griffin, Western Conference Com
mission at The Rotary Club
luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Ry LEO MACDoNEIL

CLEVELAND April 2S--Capt NJ. C. Bud Shaver
former sports editor of The Detroit Times who was IN
World War No ] as well as the current conflict. writes
from Alaska that he finds much Of the army jargon hasn't
changed since the last war
sugar and cream are still SidearmS and probably have
been Caeser says Capt Shaver but there are ot
Of new picturesque phrases added
Sweating il out heard on all sides II Is used 10
describe almost any activity. You sweat out the chow line
and the paw line You sweat out promotion. leave
transfer and even affair If YOU lucky enough to
have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

practically all Of them high degree of teracy
and respect for language conversation II batting the
breeze and detailed account of flying exploits Is called
hangar flying.
$50 much for slanguage. Remember Howard Handeman.
who used to be with ms international News Servce)
the Tines The other day he wandered In representing
ms out of Chicago sitting at my desk right
from the co and Handeman almost swOOned when he
He is still around believe, looking little dazed by
ALL because Is bit rugged here, for press
respondents.
"Snce this is my birthday got little mellow thinking
m Pare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
DETROIT
CLENEI.ANn

Totals 81 ~ az Totals 81 ~ is
'Batted for Harder In eighth
DETROIT 600 O0f OIL
Cleveland 900 00n OOO-O
Runs Cramer z. Wakefield. YORK Error
-DenninE. Runs bAttsd IN Wakefield z
York. Higgins. Two-baae hitp-Keltnsr 2,
Three-base hit-York Sacrifice RAdcliff.
Left on bases-DetroH 2, Cleveland &.
Bases on balls-On Tr9cks 4 nn Harder 2,
Struck out BY Trucks 4, BY Harder A.
Hts-On Harder IN innings of
Center z In inning. Losing pitcher
Harder ATTENDANCE 500 Umpires-
Stewart and Summers. Time OF game
S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
u. M. Meters Beat Irish

ANN ARBOR April % Win
ming three singles and two doubles
matches, Michigan'S tennis team
opened its 1913 season by defeat
ing Notre Dame yesterday. Sd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Gdzie MiIinCe Buys
Wyoming Golf Range

Wyoming practice golf course,
located at Wyoming and West
Chicago, has been purchased by
Gazie Milince, il was announced
today. The driving range has
been improved and now will serv-
ice 40 golfers at one time Alex
Harley golf professional for the
last y years, will continue N the
same capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
EAGLES Owner Ends Training

CAMP DAVIS. n. c.. April %
UP)-Second 1t Alexis Thomp-
son. owner Of the Philadelphia
Eagles Professional Football team.
was graduated from the anti
aircraft artillery officer candidate
school here yesterday. N.N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Edison Boat Club
Opens Sailing Year

Honors Of opening the local
yachting season will 60 to, the
Edison Boat Club. which has
its first series of catboat
races for Saturday. The Detroit
Yacht Club has postponed its
opening day until Sunday, May i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Name RiCkenbdCker
AAU Track Referee

NEW YORK. April % GNS)-
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker today
was named chairman Of the COM
mittee sponsoring the National
a. A. l.. outdoor track and field
championships 10 be held AT the
Triborough Stadium, RandallS
Island, June 1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Major lie ague
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader
Yesterdays RESULTS
III = kOIT 81 q. cleveland %
Tfless and Richards Harder rtrftf CO..
ard Flssf
Boso 3, prFsdslph's o.
H4ghson arr Peacock. Fl0res .W0lff o.
ard Swf Wagner
Washington o. New YORK 80
Wrra Hesfnsr g. SrhsetK o. Ans
Esry R7rtAm 8urphy a. snd DIeksy.
CrilsE. A. 81 Louis pos pr0rc
TOnAN's GAMES
10 games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
TOURNEY IN CT.

Members of a fighting command
IN The Panama Canal Zone shortly
viii stage a golf tourndment-for
The Jimmy Demarct trophy.
II James b Johnson Jr.. De
tfcdt sportsman and close friend
o! Demaret and Capt AldlnCer Of
Lansing are arranging the event.
y II John>Op who has been In thc
ARMED forces almost p year and
mas. spent most ~ the time I'M
South America. wrote Dcmarct
asking { be would furnish the
trophy The Plum Hollow pro
Wasted no time in putting his
okay on the plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
YORK TRIPLES

The Tigers scored two in the
eighth. Wakefield, leading off. was
safe al first when Denning dropped
Buddy Rosar's throw. a little
later Dick scampered all the way
home as York tripled 10 right
center, the ball taking r bad hop
away from Edwards and rolling
far toward the fence. Then York
scored after Heath's catch OF Hig-
gins long fly ball.
With Center on the hill. Cramer
came up with his fifth straight hit
in the ninth. When Radcliff sim
gled 10 center, Cramer moved 10
third and scored as Wakefield
grounded out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Kreafke vs.. Auto Club

Augie Bauman'S Kreatke base
ball team will meet Auto Club in
an exhibition game at North
western Field Sunday at l p. m.
All Kreatke players are requested
10 report early.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

victory garden at his home in
Birmingham
Jock Inkstcr. for years Pine
Lakes caddymaSter, IS now the
club pro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

Jimmy Anderson, who resigned
as pro Al Pine Lake several months
ago 10 enter a war plant for the
duration. is on the midnight shift
now. He like the hours. Besides
being able 10 play some golf he II
have plenty o. time 10 work on a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
FUNSTON A CADET

Jimmy Funston, club champ
ion at Plum Hollow and for
merlN a member Of the Michigan
State golf team. is naval air
cadet and stationed AT the Del
Monte (CalD pre7flight school.
He entered the service in Janu-
AIRY and spent the first two
months AT albuquerque. y. VI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE


NGaT1cS Dchln0 leader
lESTEHDAN : RF~tfIS
= LOUIS % 3 90 Cincinnati
WHITE and " Cooper. Starr And NgsrFr
NeW YORK 3 80 Brooklyn So
L1hrmar, Fe'1mSn 90 AEd Po.and
Eead and owen
rrtsburgh - ChrsEa so o.
G0fmicEi Pssr'Nu0 49, DIsfF 80 ard
Bsksf, Jnpeg Pascal Rsry1sVski t7J
Rnd HefrdHnFy
TODAY'S CAMS
Ne games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
naoer ONe Sees 20 Wins for Trucks After ShutOut Gam
Uprodr Against
Dead Ball Gets
To Judge Lands

CHICAGO. April . CUP
Baseball Commissioner keneSaw
NJ. Lands today promised TO heed
the distresss call major league
batsmen have directed his way in
protest against mysteriously
dead ball
On March 13, Lands, President
William Harridge of the American
League and National League rep
reSentatiVe Warren Giles of the
Cincinnati Reds voted 10 restore
the rabbit BALI to the majors.
With appropriate ceremony they
drew up the specifications designed
TO bring back the home run glorieS
common in Babe Ruth's heyday.
However, between the manufac-
turer's laboratory and the base
ball Assembly AHe@-se something
went wrong and big league hitterS
claim they are swinging al a
sphere with no more resiliency
than a pumpkin.
OFF SPECIFICATIONS
The matter was brought for
mally 10 Judge Lands attention
by Giles. who wired a vigorous
protest and claimed that the ball
did not meet specifications sub
mitted for the standard ball His
conclusions were based on a series
of privately conducted tests.
The Cincinnati club official
sought to have Lands call a S pc
cial meeting OF the selection COM
mittce to consider the problem,
but the commissioner h ard y
thought that necessary.
'Tf, as Giles says, the ball
isn't up to specifications. then II
II problem for the manufac-
turers and the adjustment will
have TO he made nv them" Lam
dis said They've got a high
stake I'm the affair and I'm sure
will make whatever revisions
are necessary 10 give us the
lively ball we specified originally.
7 don't know what changes will
have Ia he made. hut I'll at
tempt to get the necessary work
started at once"
JUDGE GETS IMPISH
Lands said he was impressed
by the tests Giles had made, but
added impiShly:
II wonder IL he asked Wander
Nicer and Starr il the ball was
satisfactory 10 them?"
Johnny Wander Nicer and Ray
Starr are the two Red mound
aces who beat the world champion
St. Louis Cardinals on successive
days by 1-to-0 margins.
While Giles is the only baseball
magnate 10 lodge formal protest
about the ball. there have been
widespread mutterings against it
from all parts of the big league
front That the ball definitely is
dead appears 10 he borne out
by the record for the first two
days Of the current season. All
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Roston tDohson) AZ Phlladelphia (Chrs
TOPPER OIL
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nm games ErntdUied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Valuable Race Aide
Arthur Rose. Commission Secretary. Will Help
Downing Keep Racing Honest Here
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

There is no question that Gov.
Harry F. Kelly is whole-heartedly
back Of State Racing Commissioner
William J. Bowling in his direction
of the sport.
But if any proof were needed,
followers Of horse racing could be
treasured by the presence of Ar
thur A. Rose OF Mt. Clemens as
secretary Of the commission.
The 49-year-old former auto
dealer is personal friend of
Kelly and Bowling booster 10
boot. In the two months since
Kelly named him TO the commits
sion the 6-foot native of Mt
Clemens has become one Of the
staunchest supporters of the COM
missioner but firm in his quiet
efforts TO strengthen the admins
tration of horse racing.
KNOWS HORSES
Rose was never directly inter-
eSted in racing as was Bowling.
who has bred and raced horses.
But unlike some racing officials
OF the past. he knows a name
from a fetlock as a result of a
on his fathers farm near
Mt Clemens.
lie has been a racing fan since
the old days at Windsor and last
year was the first in II years he
had missed the Kentucky Derby.
81 know Bill wants TO keep
racing on a square basis and
I'm right with him." Rose said
today.
Gov. Kelly has told Bowling and
others that he is 100 per cent be-
hind the new commissioner. A.
fractions secretary in the one COM
post which has been filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

Eddie Furgol, amateur star who
underwent an operation some
months ago played 1S holes for
he first time the other day at
Riverbank-and had a Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Tiger A(eGiives
Only -Four Hits,
Beats Tribe, 40
By LEO MACDoNELL

CLEVELAND. April 23-Virgil
today had put away in the
safety deposit box, along with his
war bonds. the first of what Steve
predicts will he 20 or more
victories for the brilliant young
Tiger faSt-ball pitcher this year.
Trucks sure WAS blazing
'em In there, wasn't he:" de-
clared O'Neill after Trucks had
opened his 1913 campaign aus
piciously with mastery shut
out triumph over the Indians,
4 10 0, AT League Park here
yesterday.
Trucks did pour in his fast ball.
Only one Indian got AS far as
second base as the handsome
right-hander from Birmingham.
Ala in midseaSon form stood the
helpless prnteges Of Lou Boudreau
on their befuddled noggins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
CRAMER SCORES TWO

Cramer and Wakefield figured
in three OF their teams quartet
Of tallies. Doc personally scored
two both driven in by Wakefield.
Tearing off a three-bagger. the
only Tiger extra base hit in the
doings. Rudy York
brought Wakefield home with the
third marker.
The Tigers annexed their first
run in the sixth. Cramer posted
his third single. Rip Radcliff sac
rificed and Wakefield hit in the
clutch, sharp single through the
box and out into centerfeld,
Cramer scoring standing up.
When Harder lost his control
and walked Pinky Higgins and
Bloodworth. the Tigers later filled
the bases. Hoover. pressing. in his
first big chance for a hero's role,
struck out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
KELTNER HITS TWO

Ken Keltner. the Cleveland third
haSeman, bagged two doubles for
half Of his teams Safeties kelt-
ner continued on TO third on an
infeld out in the ninth inning,
where he died as the contest ended.
Trucks control was superb. The
lace OF the Tiger hurlerS walked
only one batsman. He struck out
four
Mel Harder and MARY Center
were the Cleveland pitchers, the
former pitching eight innings.
during which period the veteran
yielded nine OF the II hits and
three Of the four runs accumulated
by the Tigers. Center is an elon-
gated right-hand recruit from
Baltimore.
With FIVE singles In as many
times al bat, Doc Cramer led the
Tiger attack. Sharing honorS with
the veteran outfelder were the
two rockies Dick Wakefield and
Joe Hoover-each with a brace of
singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

Continued on Page 2T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

Ns Esnss scheduled.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

them. then bring you in return as
trade TO pay for it in nice chunk
of cow manure or some other use
less thing they run across.
During many years in mining
camps. We have seen some very
cute things done by them, and
some very costly ones. too For
instance a preacher friend OF mine
had a prospect he was doing some
work on and laid in a nice supply
of groceries among which were
two or more kinds OF dried fruits
and other food which he stored
away In a small tunnel. put up q
good door and as he thought. every
thing was safe and secure with a
good paddock
So one day the preacher had TO
be gone for about week When
he returned he got back in the
night and Of course went % cock
supper and when he went into the
tunnel TO get something 10 cook
he was surprised at the horrible
scent and after looking things ov-
er. what did he find but that rats
had dug into his tunnel. took al
most all OF his dried fruit and re-
placed the fruit with dried filth
rom the toilet II there ever was
an angry preacher. there was one
We were blessed with a fine
rain here July 81. 1913. after the
longest dry spell | can remember
of in my A. years in southern
Arizona. Then a downpour on
August and covering a large sec
ion OF the valley which was q
Gods Blessing. and was worth
many thousands of dollars "a
crops and stock ranges.
The dust was so bad before the
rain. IL became almost impossible
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13
Bootleggers Said
To Be Responsible
F or Absenteeism

Continuing its drive against
bootleggers the Arizona Depart
ment of Liquor Licenses and Con
troll termed them the greatest re
movable cause of abseuteeism in
the Arizona war effort
John A Duncan. superintendent
OF the department announced that
70 bootieggers had been arrested
for the sale of Intoxicating liquor
without a license
The bootlegger. Duncan said. Is
taking advantage OF the shortened
hours and Sunday closing of bars
10 furnish war workers with lille
II intoxicants.
He praised the cooperation of
local officials in helping to clean
out the law breakers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

Cooper B. WysOng, a Michigan
prisoner, sent the navy submarine
shore patrol plans. So impressed
was Admiral King, that Wysong
may soon find himself doing inn
portant war work.