davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

For the past few weeks, the
Detroit Tribune has been spon-
soring campaign to secure
funds for sending cigarettes to
colored soldiers on the fighting
fronts overseas Cigarettes help
steady the nerves and lessen the
loneliness ~ our boys a. the
front. as they face danger in jun
Gle wiIds and desert sands or
crouch in fox holes thousands OF
miles from home
In many OF these disiani ouinos,s
cigarettes are a luxury and arc not
easy 70 purchase at any price.
That Is way 80 many % our nehl-
Ing men abroad write 70 their
relatives at home 10 send them
cigarettes and moro cigarettes
That is way the Detroit Tri-
bune Is conducting this campaign
10 raise cigarette funds and the
public IS invited to contribute 10
his worthy cause The name and
address Of each person who con-
'ribufed fifty cents or more 10 the
fund. viii be written on special
card and enclosed in carton
containing ten packs Of Camel
cicareties, sent overseas TO some
designated unit OF colored serv-
Ice men but the shipments are
not made in quantities OF less
than loo cartons In other words
for every fifty dollars raised IN
he Trihunes cigarette fund a
hlpment Of 10000 Camel cigar
cites Will be sent to our boys IN
any. overseas unit designated. and
the name and address OF every
refson contributing fifty cents or
mere will be inscribed on card
and placed in one Of tho cartons
Ameng those who to date have
contributed fifty cents or more 10
the fund are tho following Jiys-
ses Eoykin, George Maybury. Or
J y Wilson. Mrs. J D. Wilson.
Mrs Larry TAYLOR. Larry TAYLOR.
Mrs II Martin. Dr. 7. II.
Martin Attorney Joe Brown. Al
yin Harris, Milo Castor. Mrs
7 G McBfoom j. II Forniss.
William Martin. Jr.. NJ Stuart
Thompson. Or r +. Dawson Or.
| II Martin Mrs Charlotte Per-
ry Mrs Margaret McGhee. Dr.
Richard McGhee r r. Byrd Van
" McCoughiry pr James l..
Henderson Mrs r F. Dawson.
Mrs George Taylor, George F.
Taylor. Mrs Ruth McNeal. Of
Pontiac Dr. Howard ". Mcneil
Pontiac. Mrs All +. Thomas.
Sr T)r An f.. Thomas Sr. Or
George W Bran. Lyman Burris.
Mrs Lyman Burris. Miss Geral-
dine Jones. RoderIok Thomas. OF
New York CITY: Or. F. G Me-
Broom, Dr. ] y Wilson. Sarah
r Toler. Mrs J f.. Mccall. J.
+. Mccall Mrs Lillian r. John
son, J + Woods, John ". Woods.
W .. Morrison. Esau Nimmons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
CHELSEA NEWS

Private Edward L. Daniels. of
Fort Sam Houston. Texas. a
spending his furlough at tho some
OF his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Lewis Daniels Is the on
y race member from Chelsea in
the Army Another youth Is also
home on furloueh He is First
Class Mate Garmley Holbrook. a
seaman. lie had his training at
Great Lakes and was transferred
TO the Hampton Virginia Train
Ing school After receiving. his
diploma and class ring IA mo-
chanics young Holbrook was sent
70 California for boat maneuvers
lie is now visiting his parents.
NJ and Mrs John Holbrook ~
North street lie has another
brother in the Navy. stationed
somewhere in the Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Holbrook
and daughter, Jeanne. are spend
ing two weeks in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alexan-
der have left for Salisbury. NC.
MRS. Hester Holbrook who has
been III. is able 10 be up and
about again
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Williams
bad visitors from Flint, Mich
last Sunday
You are invited 10 send your
news in to be published IN This
column
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

nfed pne sho- that entered his
IN thigh
Th Policeman is said 20 have
spried la.ire ~ the open wound
and then gihen the lad 81 with
ihe adnonl ion that Be say Moth
Inc about The incident Another
Kitchen boy Israel Milton was
given marier and told 70 re-
main quiei Both We're promised
an additional dollar the following
work
Civ authorities learned OF the
sho ing when Mrs Lille Mae
GRAY took her youngster 20 the
office Of City Manager A. p Cur
~ and Secretary Josephine Paris
SON him 20 Jackson Memorial
hospital Tor treatment. County
Solicitor Robert r TAYLOR has
been advised OF the facts
Both Gary and Mitchell we're
escorted to the prosecutors o.
flee where they filcd the infor-
nation against the policeman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Civilian and Army Authorities Probe Deaths of Solde

dividual is subject to lawful au-
thority: that those vested by the
democratic processes with civil
authority are entitled 20 the re-
spectful cooperation OF all the peo-
pie: and that redress OF wrong do
Ing is by established judicial pro-
cedure these leaders can approach
the race problem assured that
their efforts will produce solid
foundation for the harmonious as
socialion Of all races
So much for the report just sub
nitled 70 Governor Kelly Now
what about the report OF the Negro
Fact Finding committee headed by
the deluctance OF police 10 arrest
pointed by the governor June 25 to
make an Investigation OF the riot?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
SHARKS
Continued from page y

pension plan
u take 'hls occasion 70 convey
20 you the appreciation OF my
seif and associates in The man
agenent four wears Of con-
tinted and faithful service. and
wish you many wears OF good
health and OF enjoyment of ease
and comfort IN your retirement"
Darns The fifts-ore wears OF
iis service with The Pullman COM
PAM Mr Starks vas never late
end nsNer missed our on run
i.e Travelled during hts railroad
career DE equivalent % many
fwes around NE slobe He was
srl'iy and frugal re saved his
earnings and invested IN real es-
BIKE ms property holdings ~ the
inc Z ms death We're numerous
Sa,Yug The deceased are his
widow Mfs l.ena Starks and
other relatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

CHARLESTON. sc. (ANP) IL
Typical Of rs fascist preach
mcnts, the Charleston News and
Courier. a daily paper published
here. on Tuesday printed an edI-
torial posing the question wheth-
eI the white people Of the south
are willing TO permit law suits
that compel The payment OF sal
aries TO Negro teachers in pub
lie schools equal to those paid
white teachers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Whites And Negroes Won't Nix

Tiled with old houses ~
business buildings. and
apartments. The Negroe. s s'o'a
parks OF their own: their as' a,'
are congested and sluffy; a. n
was hot; SO they went to n. az -,
front II was Just as sinai.
that wouId Yen, IN their , ro'.,
have done likewisea
In many Detroit publ,c j
ne me white boys and slrIs , mi.'
with Negro boys and s,.,.
age white youngsters to,u. ~
goodly proportion of 4. ''''
lums They were zoo,.sr,.. '''
reverse. 1''sn
Nesroes retahated by sn...,
and looting white" stores !.
down Paradise Valley. Ths 0 aDn1
Negro Owned, were enough i
spare a store from Inc s..'
the mob. ivy
Yes and all his in ui,bl,..l
When you try 10 ap,l,,. !.
Detroit race riois-and !,
opinion. they flare up ar,I.
eviiably when Tho troops d,,,,'
you can't help but wonder ~,
cur so-callcd ciViialalo
whether Il is more than y.
deep about the freedom,
which our Michigan boys sr,s,AI
inE on the deserts r. Afrio I,
the tropical isles N ne p,a.
while we would deny N. ~
freedom 10 fellow American, N
home.
II all continues q a conn.
ing Irrational ana IA Ella, n,
ton where emotions pAi ailon
reasoning into hurrlei ec,.
The solution Is not easy Hare n
the ingredients which went rh|
Thousands Of whites MA hw
hcen transplanicd from h
Grow South int q Prosperous 4
Grant North thousands d y
erocs who haze gone from n
shadow Of social restriction. Ia
the sunlight of osial equally
In the mcan,he ihi. srsih
fact exists. Deiror 81 ar",n \
democracy. prel4cng aFn. irAI
hattie OF freedoms heng visNI
ed by Us troops ~ maInal1
peace among il rater. q sssA
producing ~egpaas
We sfill remsmhe, BE- hatred
the taxi driver ahea be SAD
killed one 81 Ase nisEes ~
self" The No Sieve 10, or
savage cruel brutal tn
evoked a frlslutng sq'rrs
Fascism The re % in'olsfn'
which has sepLa 3 Gefnany Al
lialy. Yes They present a cAa
lenge to Amcslc ard stargs
enough. right on ihs home ir'i
OF democracy itsclf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

Johnnie G Reid has been forced
10 give up her class OF piano pu-
pills. after having taught here in
Detroit for many years Feeling
the need for larger number OF
cultural singing groups among
the race in this city, Mrs Reid
has pledged all her effort toward
this end
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Tenn, Ark. And
sc. Scenes
OF Fatalities
13-Year-Old
Boy Shot BY
Police Officer

llNesiiShti0n Kot underway this
week IS learn ne facts in cases
whhh caused Tho death % three
soldiers ana fhe shooting Of
'sNear-o'l boy
Il WAS arnclnced D, Col viii
ism X p4tham j. commander
~ me sarraee balloon training
censer az ann TYSON Tenn that
pfhai ligma Ilankns % nf
DarNil Na was t'alh -ho'
"Wednesday nishi
Tourist Camp Row
coupler circumstances sur-
-oanalue Fei lionkins death
were vague It WAS revealed iy
'he pubs rc.araas cniee here.
~ tellan seld.s expressed me
Hlnion ills his death resgl'el
fem a rHt mlAup \ white
torfsi Asn 'np Up KoenieWn
1hop sA ui'es fseH her X
vas atnr'ea 'h here haa been
n gio~sne resentment among
white t.es hecagse owners of
'No rep U Welcoming iho
Afn - ~ Nc ~oiiier Pvt.
fiankrs vas ~ re tourist camp
vlise be sho~fuS occlrret
The sntrs ofise ST. tdEe-
ell --,~-.... .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

tie. Gillian has helped me s''T N
My nerves are steady ho"' n
constipation has been rel's's 's,'r|
! have gained new pep ana . ~.
| cannot praise this "0H"
medicine Too highly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
MRS. REID GIVES UP
MUSIC CLASSES

Owing 10 the ever increasing
demands OF the various musical
groups which she directs. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

avenue, and the bus terminal on
Washington boulevard. Just 10
mention a few.
But, let's return to the taxi
drivers startling confession OF
homicide.
Because OF the 10 pm. curfew
IN Detroit. we had decided to
leave early for the boat docks
The steamer. City OF Detroit III.
was TO depart al 1880 o'clock A
Checker cab hove IN sight. and
We tagged Il to the curb.
Cab drivers are proverbial
sources Of much information and
gossip, and this driver-a husky
white chap OF about As years -
was no exception. started or
with reference 10 my friends re-
mark about "hoodlums" who had
taken over control OF the city be-
fore federal troops arrived at IL
pm the night before.
I'D like to have that guy say
hoodlums' 10 me- he re,orted
Quickly, turning about to give me
a belligerent once-over as the cab
left the curb. Don't believe that.
h4'-'her. ] was in that mob last
night, and | killed one Of those
nlegcrs myself, I've got the iron
bar right with me. too. a lot OF
hood American citizens were In
there fighting. mister"
! viii not quote all the things
this cab driver told me. but he
did blame recent naycrs OF De-
irnit for catering to Negro vot-
ems and FOR permitting them 10
"over-run' BELLE Isle.
This thing Will never be solved
until all the niegers have been
put under" he declared vehement
~ I'm going to try and get a
gun. ana the ilrst niger that
comes toward my cab is going 10
gct & fuIl.blasc-" Those were his
exact words
Now for cnh driver TO talk
Ike murderer 10 stranger is
proof supreme that dangerous
mob attitude prevails among some
clements OF Detroii's tccmlng war
workers and their sons and daueh-
tors. We were too shocked to ar
que
From army officers we learned
that sunday. June 90 had heen
hot and sweltering day IN Detroit.
Belle Isle was swarming with Ne
frocs about 10000 CT more were
thcrc-~trying to gel respite from
the heat.
Why did they 90 TO Belle lsles
Paradise Valley" the Negro
section aolng Hastings Avenue. is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
CT AGSHEVE.D

FOR SALE
Rugs. hest ~ Drawers. Din
Ing Table. Davenport. Utensils.
Tools. miscellaneous. sl6 W
Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
S H Al TERE D
NERVES KEPT Her on
EDGE AND MISERABLE
Sarah Baldwin, 2179 E. 71st
ST., Cleveland, Ohio, States
She was Run Down From
Torturing Gas, Sour Stom-
ach, Headaches And Con-
stipation-Praises Gillian,
The Remarkable New
Natural" Medicine.

Bright new hope for all men and
women who suffer CLOVIS in every
word OF Sarah Baldwin's statement
about marvellous Gillian. The new
Natural medicine. Again. as in
countless other cases. Gillian brings
blessed relief from long years OF
torment Thousands are Rocking
10 Try this wonderful medicine. de-
terinincd 10 gain for themselves
Health From the Good Earth"
Just read what Sarah Baldwin has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
"Was DreadfulIy Nervousr

Il suffered for years with stom-
ach distress ! was always bilious
and sluggish, and didn't seem to
have any life or energy. My nerves
were shattered and my body so
wracked with pain life was a con-
slant tortue. Torments OF constl-
patton were SO bad ! was taking
loxatives continually. tried ev-
erythng under the sun but moth
ing helped me. surely WAS dis
couraged. Then read what Gillian
had done for others so got bot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Continued from page y

avenue, and the bus terminal on
Washington boulevard. Just 10
mention a few.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

ro yorE--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Abes, Tigers
In Mat Event

Stadium and Lincoln 20 into
their final wrestling match for the
city cup at the Abe gym this
Thursday afternoon.
The Abes are outstanding fav-
orites because Of their command
ing lead taken in the first match
at Stadium. but the Tigers are
strengthened and hope 10 at least
win this match.
Mann l. out with the flu
and Isaacs il out with a cauli-
flower ear. hut Stan Olson has
improved enough to beat out
Perrone. Yapachino will
wrestle at his own weight In
stead of 10 pounds above.
Bill Plummer will also wrestle
at e5 pounds so there Will be no
five points forfeited this time
Lincoln is expected to use the
same lineup that has been so sue
cessful all season.
Lincoln - Hansler. 95: league.
los: F. Anderson. us. A. Ander-
son, 125: Arnestesd, 1876: Larson,
las: Folk. 1855. Wadsworth. 165;
Morris, heavy.
Stadium-Plummer. 95: Hurlow.
los; Houston, us: Johnson, 125;
Olson, 135; Yapschino. las; Thies,
155; Collins. 1875; Reyes, heavy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
No Free Game Licenses for
Service Men in Oregon State

SALEM. Ore. Free hunting
and fishing licenses for soldiers
was a defeated issue today. despite
a spirited attempt 10 substitute
minority do pass" report over the
house game committees disap-
proval.
Rep. John Hail Of Portland.
sponsor Of the bill. defended il on
grounds that the game law already
allows 50-cent licenses for vet
Grams and pioneers" but his op-
ponents classed the soldier bill as
war hysteria" and "an empty
gesture.
Rep. Frank van Dyke. who
came TO the legislature after
serving for a time with the
armed forces. opposed the bill
with a declaration that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Nurse Struck by Auto
In Serious Condition

Margaret Ghesquira. 81. former
nurse. of BIB No. 9Th St. was con-
fined to Tacoma General hospital
Thursday. attendants reported. in
serious condition. after she was
struck by an automobile at No.
6th and I ST., at 7:45 p. m. We'd
nesday.
The young woman. according to
witnesses, was about halfway
across the street when struck by a
car driven by Jack Hite, 10, of S007
No. 10th st.
According to police reports,
Miss Ghesquira just left the PIT.
Defiance bus at the corner. An
ambulance was called and she was
removed to the hospital. At
tendants said Miss Ghesquira had
been operated on Wednesday
night, after II was determined she
suffered internal injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Released Convict
In Trouble Again

OLYMPIA-Patrick Farren, SO
one of a group of penitentiary in
mates released last autumn to OBJ
tain defense jobs, Thursday wa;
held in the Thurston county jai
on a morals charge.
lie was arrested at Yelm after
sheriff's officers had received COM
plants that the man had molested
an 11-year-old girl. He was held
under $4,000 bond.
The state board of prison
terms and paroles said he had
been released six months be-
fore the end of his term along
with a group of other prison
ers, first TO work In the har-
vest fields and later had been
allowed to transfer to Tacoma
To work In the shipyards.
Farren was sentenced on a rob-
berry charge from Everett in 1888,
and his regular term would have
expired in March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Steon1 Burns Fotol
To Shipyord Worker

Funeral services We're being ar
ranged Thursday for Chester Ed
ward Williams. As. taos So. Yak
ina ave, who died Wednesday
night al a local hospital for burns
received earlier in the day at the
Seattle Tacoma shipyards. Live
steam had scalded 90 per cent Of
Williams body when he fell against
a steam pipe. knocking it over.
He was employed as crane
operator.
A native of Port Tnwnsend.
Williams had lived here 20 years.
He was member of the Engi-
neers Union No. 612. Besides his
wife. Bernice. of the home. he
leaves three sons. Wnfred l., U. S
coast guard; Alex, U. S. navy
and Edward, OF the home: four
daughters. Nancy. Anne. Grace
and Irene. all Of the home: his
mother. Mrs. Annie Williams OF
the home address; three brothers
Winman Of Hadlock. Wash: Rich
ara. Bremerton. and Irving OF
North Vancouver, B. C, and two
sisters, Mrs. Ken Murray Of
North Vancouver. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Aliez. Bellingham. Piper's
mortuary viii announce the fu.
neral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Net Limitation
To Be Repealed
WASHIN GTON

WASHIN GTON - Chairman
Robert L. Doughton, D., n. C., of
the house ways and means com
mittee. announced Thursday that
legislation to repeal the presi-
dents $4,000 net limitation on
salaries will be sent to the house
with unanimous recommends
ton that II be passed
It's all over as far as the COM
mittee il concerned" Doughton
said. adding that the measure will
not be reconsidered in light of
President Roosevelt's offer We'd
nesday to rescind his $4,000 sal
airy limitation order in return for
super" taxes to limit individual
income of all kinds to a net of
$4,000 per person.
Mr.. Roosevelt proposed that
congress levy a flat 100 per cent
tax on at least a 80 to 80 per
cent graded tax on net incomes
over 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

Suits for divorce have been filed
In superior court by George Z.
against Donna Thompson. Dorothy
Mae against Howard II. Buckham,
John against Eva Nixon. Ida A.
against Carl ]. Williamson. Maggie
Z. against Edward Carlson,
Nathaleen NJ. against Peter Hart
man. Lucille against William o..
Martin, Margaret X. against A. NJ.
Mclean. Alfhild c. against John
R. Kuse. Fern against Edward c.
Brown. John D. against Alice
Long, Lennie against Rachel
Brooks. Helen against Herman
villeneuve. and Helen against
Nearl Stockmyer all alleging
burdensome home life; Bonnie
Jeanne against Lee z. Devlin,
Harold w. against Blanche A.
Hasch. and Geraldine against John
Hutchins. all alleging cruelty.
introductory DEGREES have been
granted Katherine from Lovel
Geer. Viola ]. From Floyd X.
Martin, Rosa r. from John Bech-
told. Agnes from Roy Steinmetz,
Christine from Frank Gillian.
Ruth from Harry Woodwork,
Leona NJ. from Charles F. Wood.
Frances from Daniel r. O'Connell.
Helen from Robert Houston, o. L.
from r. r. Nelson. Janors Z.
from James d. Ray. and L. H.
from Barbara ]. Curry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Young Driver
Free on Bail

Floyd Root, 17-year-old shipyard
worker and Lincoln high school
student, vas at liberty Thursday
on S1.700 bail following arrest on
a bench warrant charging him
with negligent homicide In eaus-
ing the death OF Mrs Nellie
Hughes the morning Of Feb. 9.
A coroner's jury decided young
Root had been negligent in his
driving at the time his car struck
Mrs. Hughes at So. 33d st. and
Tacoma ave. Testimony showed
his windshield had become frosted
over with frozen fog, although the
youth said he had cleaned it off at
the shipyards before starting for
school.
He told the jury he could see
the yellow stripe. and was driving
only 25 miles an hour.
Eye witnesses said he came
over the top Of the hill as
Mrs. Hughes was attempting
To cross the street and that
she was thrown through the
air by the impact of Roots
car.
Prosecuting Attorney Thor c.
Tollefson filed the negligent homi-
eide charge as soon as the jury's
verdict was received, and had the
bench warrant served on Root.
Served with the warrant by Dep
uty Sheriff Sig Kittleson, Root
was booked at the county Jail and
then released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Dolph Camilli
Quits Baseball,
He Announces

LAYTONNILLE, Calf. - Dolph
Camilli. veteran first baseman for
the Brooklyn Dodgers and one of
the best batters in the business
said today he had decided def
nitely to quit baseball.
Camilli, "a, and the father of
five children, said ne was con-
sidering the possibility of enter
ing the U. S. Ferry service as a
pilot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Police Probe Burglary
AT K ST. Drug Store

Police Thursday were investi-
eating the burglary of the Meyer
drug store, 1l05 So. X st, where
more than Si40 was taken between
midnight Wednesday and 7 a. m,
c. l. Carlson. a clerk. discovered
the burglary when he opened the
store Thursday morning.
An unknown amount of money
and goods was taken from the
drug department; $40 from the
fountain; $40 from box. and $50
from the till. Carlson told police.
The thief evidently climbed light
pole at the rear of the store and
pried the glass from the skylight,
sliding down long board to the
floor. He made his exit via the
same route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Rehm Heads
Accuracy Rating

CHICAGO Fred Rehm, Wis
consin guard. ranked first today in
accuracy rating" among Big Ten
basketball players.
Rehm, with an average of AT
as the result of sinking 20 of As
shots, displaced Ralph Hamilton,
of Indiana, who is second with an
average of .37s for making Sc bas-
kets on las attempts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Schools May
Require Physical
Exams of Kids

OLYMPIA - High schools may
require students to take physical
examinations before entering
physical education courses. Acting
Attorney General Fred f. Lewis
today declared.
The opinion was given after
School Superintendent Pearl Wan
amaker had asked about the
schools authority in such cases.
Lewis said conscientious OBJ
jectors could not be forced to SUBJ
nit to examinations however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
George Keogan
Dies at Home

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - George
Keogan. basketball coach at Notre
Dame university for the past 20
years. died last night of heart
disease He was So
Keogan died while reading a
newspaper at his home after di-
recting afternoon practice for the
team which was preparing for its
game with Great Lakes Saturday
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

only soldiers who have time
% fish and hunt are the Of
fieers. who. he said. are will
Ing 70 paw their share of the
cost.
Sportsmen in the army would
oppose free licenses in their own
states. he declared.
Other speakers pointed out that
game commission funds are the
sole support Of conservation meas
ures and that wartime restric-
tons are expected to cut sharply
into that revenue.