davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

i edition OF The nta-
seet earned an article BY
fee .ng which showed ihc
N- Na ia. league IN a vcfy
laH Young certainty enl tn
No-s tiuimauon from ~onr eiic
aa WlIh ne Ncgro American
tl-a pa ,ais afrtie hy Mr
lr- Uas cninWd lhW ihe Ne
laaaan lea2uc hat oiitfad ~.
pn Sleeoe 60 ,hc con Of ,he East
N eccies % s"p' organ
sfaes ne armed forces hai
'eaa a. So hecausc fhe Nr-to
N iasuo refused 90 give
epariipnatcd share.
~ 0us stated char he ,annai
aui ahs the Ncgro Nailoaa
consistently refuses to do
ra'e nae armed forces u ihf'
e'ff va ? deliberate me- that Is .
Ia erifer has attended, every
nf" 81 TIE Negro National
s1 'if 10 1914 aud acted in
rs 81 apacily OF secretary.
Communication whatsoever
ass ei,ed from the Negro
Anf n league asking that Slo.-
skcn OF the Top OF the
Hi tN West game for the armed
tories
" snpN that Frank Young did
h0i tn that story And il seems
y ee asi another attempt by the
Nes Nmeriran league TO discrcdu
ia- N'eo National league.
h,e Of Ncero organized base
a'i 1850 given one bcnchl game
fr 'ho armed forces in 1912 at
'e'flNnd Ohio. An advance
No'e ~ that game was nut up by
''fs'aAd buckeyes and Homestead
g}' Baseball clubs
Same players who siaccd the
''' fN>i West game, participated
Nf Saichcll Paige who donned
1'ii'rm aud appeared ON the
ne lines in tho ninth inning
negro organized baseball did
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Crowd Goes
Wild Over
Home Run
Slugger Showered
With War Bonds
And Money

CHICAGO 1ANrl While
46ei1 baseball fans paid to en-
durc the l0o-degrce atmosphere
OF Comskcy park sunday. they
saw hard-hiiting an star team
from tho West register the Soc-
ond straight defeat to similar
team from tho East to even the
18th annual diamond classic by
The score OF z 70 :. vcrdcl Maih-
is. Memphis Red Sox mound acc.
was the winning pitcher
Paige absent
As tar as the East was con-
c'fned Satchef Paige could have
PLAYED The colorful star pitcher
Was absent from the game be-
cause az controversy over the
distliburi0n Of The classic pro-
recds Rat ii IS unlikely that The
resnis would have been any dif-
fcreut.
The Vests victory vas marked
hy determination from the he
shining Il scored runs in the
first and third innings. hut The
East did likewise in the second
and foaiih 10 hang on Iniil the
iuneih. II appeared that The i.lh
aunuM negro all Star baseball
game would be decided by close
score.
With the score tied al ~ when
the Ncsr came up IN The ffth.
lew OF The cnihuscd fans could
loresec that before the final out
in that inning the West would
tally five times Lloyd Davenport
hicaeo American Giants OUT
Fielder, sineled 40 start that hec-
nc frame With one out Clarence
Armour. cleveland plrhcyc's star
ccnicrilcder, folioNcd with an
other BIT. moving Davenport TO
Third Then Armour Stole second.
When AleN Radcliffe Cincinnati
Indianapolis ovus. flied deep to
center. Davenport scored. Sofrell.
Kansas city M0narehs. smashed
a single 10 right scomng Armour
and tdllied himself when Ware
lcNcland star first baseman.
doubled 10 center. Ware dashed
across with tho fourth run when
Ird Double Duiy' Radcliffe.
Ilrmineham. drove long fly
ran into The lclt field stands Tor
q home run. as a climax OF both
the inning and the game
Money shower
When the veteran Radcliffe
tried 20 take his sea- in tho play
ers dugout after his home run
he WAS lifted to the shoulders OF
MS teammates. showercd with
money and given $50 in war
bonds Nearly 5oeou fans knew
ne had scaled the doom for the
East
Mathis winner
The winning pitcher was Maih-
is Tho losing pitcher was How
ara NcN York Cuhans Mathis
lefi thc field az the end Of The
lhird inune wiki The West lead
l.. 3D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Baseball Star

CAMP LEIFNNE SC s FUR
NOR professional baseball s'ar.
Marine Private First lass Benz
jamin s. smith. whose vile 1--WE
~ $50 81 Louis avenue 81
Lofts Ne sun keeps has hi- hai
looming as ho leads fh" ofien-t
for the Nonliord Point Marines
rated hcrc as ono ~ the best
Negro nircs la the counp..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
WEST All r II + A r
DO YOUR KIDNEYS
BLADDER NEED HELP?

Thousands Who Sniler-
ed iorinentS from
painful Kidney and
bladder symptoms due
10 excess body acids
In Kidneys. report
amazingly fast relief
due 10 n thoroughly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Leagues Near
Last Lap OF
Second Half

pfTTSfNtRGN. ~ Although
theAGrays moved nom third TO
first place through seven straight
yiciof' s-in TWO Week That same
pace must be continued II thf
champs tNpecl.to win mo second
half The FIRST hra,kcf afem'n'
between Newark and he 1ray-
should he scliled by now and ihr
Hcncsieadcrs move over 10 Phi'a-
delpha on Aus ~ then return 20
Newark for sunday bargain on
Anr %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
On Labor Board

WASHINGTON ~ iobn 81
Thornton Negro tled representa-
ave ~ ihe flO lnifoa s'eciNnfk-
ers az 'mcriea was nomnsrei
THIS week ny President fhslip
Nurray a- p member ~ the ia-
Tor roNv committee ~ The o.
ticc 10 pnt aamirlsffaion ihe
anpouirer' Vas conffmsi ny
OfA Administrator tnes''r ".
noNI.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

VA ia Sultan koam. Afw Nork
Nuy So Ge0ec Lewis Ralimo''
Nd and RI, Le@ier Weldon Boz
wan. ra Commanding ne COM
pany s First ~ George s. Dam
hraekas. philadelphia, Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Money shower
Mathis winner

The winning pitcher was Maih-
IS tho losing pitcher vas How
ara New York Cuhans Mathis
lef the field az The end Of The
third inmne wiki the West lead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
BY ALFONSO CATO

Sunday, Aug 20 is Beginners Day at Sunnic Wilson's
Bov-O .Dromc. Beginners and those bowcrs whose Az,
ma u walk off the alleys with the largest portion Of the
soo IN cash prizes The affair is known AS THE First
director and William Lane. is manager -Four piizes
xii 90 the individuals with the highest scores for three
gane,. First prize is $50 second S25, third SIS and
oub SO. You still have time to file your entry Mar
are carr cashier at the Drome and who has lust re-
turned Lexington KY Will gladly receive your en-
try Of the largest crowds witnessed bowling
cla~, IS anticipated.
TO ELECT NEW SENATE HEAD
George Porter, executive secretary of the National
Bowling association, and former president Of the local
bowling senate here. announced that the will meet
S,nsl evening at o'clock the pythian tcmplc Brush
and Adams streets. All team captains are asked to he
present The election OF officers for the coming year will
fake alacc. 4 senate head Nll be elected Detroit
has Seen without senate president since Porter resigned
and accepted the nomination Of executive secretary the
James H. Driskcll president Of the Motor City
league would like TO haze many league members pres
ont the senate meeting possible for the Motor City
league Nil start competition soon and many new plans
w presented TO its members at this meeting. The pop
STAR ~ president, and who formerly was star member
th Nacrema five viii take the leadership Of thc'
Tom Phillips Post aggregation this Frank Davis
nab Walden. u Russell, William Howard and SANDY
Coad Ai bowl with tho Tom Phillips comrades.
PARADISE BOWL OPEN TO PUBLIC
TIA Paradise bowl threw open It's doors to the bowling
pa last Tuesday evening. The 20 ALLEYS in the Neiy
best rJion and many Of the old timers celebrated the
ole rs turning out. League organization again
GtrNa down Paradise way.
~ johnson. general manager Of tho New Dixie
bosses fAting an annual Warm-t D Classic on he > re-
tcAed Dixie ALLEYS sept sand 3. Two hundred and
dollars in cash prizes will be given away. The
ca- onenlo all howiefs. II Viii be three gains total
pn ar and the classic viii be run for two DAYS with
ine el, taking to the ALLEYS Saturday At ana the
do fhe following day, hfee prizes viii 60 70 the
Sfg event first SIS. second S35 and third Sl5. The
d rli receive $ - SO and rs. The cntry fee for
ths aie~ viii be 50 while he dyiidcs VIII bc $3.50
IA nlond (Spowrcc) ia, kson sponsor % he lropical
ia viii open new business establishment SOON.
place VIII bc known the Aquarium. and
caied door 10 Club 666
What have YOU done 70 hclr win the war Help
hoa The ANis over by buyng war bonds
Evening star., 1944-08-20

They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Miss Sfearman
4 Bride Of
Yesterday

Miss Marguerite Sue spearman
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D
P. Spearman Of fremont, Mis-, and
Washington, was married last eve
ming to Ensign Robert James Mac
gregor, the ceremony taking place
in the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Spearman escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her In marriage, and
the Rev. DIR. A. B. Proton omciated
at O'Clock, amid decorations OF
summer flowers, palms and lighted
candles.
The brides gown of ivory faille
was trimmed with seed pearls. as
was the coronet which held her
half length veil of illusion, and she
carried a shower bouquet Of white
orchids.
Mrs. Richard knight Thompson,
jr., sister of the bride, was the
matron of honor and another sister.
Miss Louise Spearman. was the
maid Of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Eloise Spearman, sister
Of the bride; Miss Nan Macgregor,
sister Of the bridegroom; Miss Helen
Norton, Miss Faith Dougherty, Miss
Mary Whittlesey and Miss Sara
Jane Mitchin. All of the attendants
were dressed in white MORE with
coronets of stephanotis and carried
arm bouquets Of American Beauty
roses.
Diane Thompson, niece of the
bride. was the flower girl and wore
white taffeta and chantilly lace,
with a halo headdress and mitts
that also were made of the lace.
Ensign Macgregor is the son of
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Broadway Pastor
To Be Chief Speaker
Al Bible Conference

DR.. Allen E. Claxton, pastor of
the Broadway Temple Methodist
Church Of New York, will be the
principal speaker at the 23d annual
conference Of the District Organized
Bible Class Association, DR.. Page
NICK. Etchison, president OF the as
sociation, announced yesterday.
The three-day meeting, to be at
tended by $50 Washington Bible
class representatives, will open at
noon September 2 at Western Mary
land College, Westminster, Md.
DR.. Claxton will speak on RE
moving Mountains, !" "Trifiing," ''The
Universal Need" and Marching Or
ders."
High light Of the conference, the
theme of which is Onward! Chris
tian Soldiers" will be the election
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Miss Hall Engaged
[TOCdet Cook

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Aldrich Hall OF
Falls Church, formerly OF Aiken,
s. c., announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Orie Anna Hall,
to Cadet Roy v. Cook, who is now
In training at Chapel Hill, N. c.,
under the naval aviation program.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepherd p. Cook of Oakton, Va.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Visiting in Ne,v York

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Magde-
burger, with their daughter Alice,
and son, Robert, are spending the
week end in New York City.
Friday Mrs. Magdeburger was
sponsor for the submarine, U. s. 8.
Trutta, at the Navy Yard at Ports
mouth, N. H. Miss Magdeburger
was the maid of honor for the
launching ceremonies.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Of o0dcers for 1el4.5 ct the Sunday
afternoon session.
Dr.. Fred q. Holloway, president
Of Western Maryland College, viii
welcome the delegates at the din
ner on Saturday.
Theme Of the two conference TO-
runs, to be held Sunday and Mon
day mornings, will be Guiding
Spiritual Growth" Topic of the
first meeting will be Through the
Adult Bible Glass Session" and OF
the second. Through Contacts With
Other People"
Ushers during the conference will
be Red Caps" from the Phi
Gamma Kappa Glass Of the Metro
pOlitan Baptist Church. Singing
will be led by William r. Schmucker,
treasurer of the association, and
Mrs. Lucille 8. Etchison, wife of
the president.
They get medals and wooden
cr0Ases. we huv War R0ndS.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

I'm. and Mrs. Carol Macsresor Of
Urbana. Ohio, and u . graduate Of
Dartmouth College Midshipman
School. Mr.. Thompson was his best
man and the ushers were Mr.. e
John Coping. jr., Mr.. Jon NJ
Presley, Mr.. Miles D. Sweeney, Mr.
Donald Abernethy, Mr.. Joseph
Kearney, Mr.. Reifsnyder and Mr.,
william Andrews.
After the reception at the Carl
ton the couple left for q wedding
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Trengove
of Chevy Chase announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Martha
Jean Trengove, to 1t. Eugene r,
Mackin, U. S. M. c. R., son of Mrs.
James Mackin of Roberts, Wis. The
ceremony took place at the home Of
the brides parents August 2, the
Rev. Herbert o. Cooper oficiating.
Both 1t. and Mrs. Mackin are
graduates of Hamline University in
st. Paul. 1t. Macken Is stationed at
Cherry Point, N. c., and his bride
is with her parents while he Is on
duty there.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
SkU MSTijS0uC MTrRsiAI c1uSk

Acno pimpleA oooomA, fao4oeY 6agmap
tits. simple rinewoem, tstt9. s1lt rhsum,
bur,pe (h!ackhsadO, and ugly broksn,
ling and Soreness Of thsse misseSos with
simple Ae0e trsatDsat. 0oss 70 work eel
once. Aid healing, vogks ths antisspae
way. Uss Black an1 White Ointm1nt onIy
|as directed. loo, 10, 800 issA Is years.
suooesa Monsy-hack guarantee. Vital
|in elsSsnaas = ed s2sP. Enjoy e
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Plan Vacation

Prof. and Mrs. L. 8. Meyer Win
leave early this week for Henderson
vile. N. G, to spend Two weeks.
While away they win visit the
Huckleberry Mountain writer's col
ony and win also 90 to Knoxville
before returning to their home here.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Mrs. ReUG Mouranes an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Henrietta
Mourances, to Corpl. Herbert
Fiefer, U. S. A., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Fieter of this
city. Corpl. Fieter Is stationed
at the Army airJield in Casper,
Wyo. He recently spent a
turlough in Washington.
-LorStdn Photo.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Nurses Associations
Open 6-Day Annual
Meeting Here Today

The 41st annual meeting OF the
District Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton and the District League OF
Nursing Education will be held here
beginning today and lasting through
Tuesday. 1t Is announced.
Business meetings for the various
sections of the conference will be
held first. The general staff, nurses
section, will hold its business session
tonight at 8 O'Clock In the Episcopal
Hospital nurses home, 1440 M street
NV; the private duty section at
8 pm. tomorrow in the auditorium
of the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
Tenth and e streets NV; the
League Of Nursing Education at 3 80
Evening star., 1944-11-09

pm. on Monday. at the District Of
C0lumbia Medical Society, IT'S M
street NV; the Graduate Nurses
Association at 4:30 pm. Monday at
the Medical Society and the public
health section at 7:30 pm. Monday
In the basement Of Hitchcock Hall,
st. Elisabeth's Hospital. !.
The convention will meet for
luncheon ut pm. Monday in the
Chinese room Of the MayfloweE
Hotel, to be followed by Aim,
"Psychiatry In Action" at 3 pm. In
the Blackburn Laboratory Of st.
Elizabeth's. Supper on Monday will
be served ut Sis pm. in Red Gross
House, st. Elizabeth's.
Beginning with the evening meet
ing Monday, all meetings will be
joint sessions and will be held at
st. Elizabeths. Monday night VIC
tor H. vogel. psychiatric sconsultant
at the Once Of Vocational Rehabili-
tation, viii speak on the postwar
development Of mental hygiene at
the meeting beginning ct 3 pm. In
Hitchcock Hall.
Tuesday morning the convention
Evening star., 1944-11-09

1854 and bear I per cent interest,
while the notes would mature semi
monthly over period Of five years
at ass per cent interest.
The proceeds from the bond sales
and promissory notes, together with
available funds. would be used to
redeem, purchase. pay or make
provision for the payment" Of al
most SIT 7,000, 900 OF outstanding se-
curities.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
win attend ! patients dancing class

viii attend patients dancing class
tour the hospital and attend q
morning meeting to hear 1t. Col,
Donald G. Stuart, chaplain at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, speak on "The
Role OF Religion in Solving Prob
lens Of Demobilization." Tuesday
afternoons sessions will hear David
Amato, chief Of District Of Colum-
bia Rehabilitation Eervice. speak on
The Economic Readjustments Of
Persons With Physical end Mental
Disabilities" and panel discussion
Of The Preparation Of the Public
for Problems OF Demobilization. The
closing session Tuesday night will
hear talks by 1t. Col. Morton A.
Seidenfeld, chief clinical psycholo-
gist Of the Adjutant Generals Of
nee. and Capt. Mitchell Dreese, edu-
cational and vocational guidance Of
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Hearing Ssf in Transit
Refinancing Application

A public hearing will be held at
10 am. Wednesday, November ~, at
the District Building by the Public
Utilities Commission on the appli-
cation Of the Capital Transit Co. for
authority to issue $12 900 worth
|of bonds and execute $500, 900 Of
promissory notes.
The transit company last month
fled a similar application with the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion. The bonds would mature in
Evening star., 1944-11-09

ficer Of the Adjutant Generals Of
nee, on Adjustment to the Re-
turning Servicemen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27

Four colored men, said by Treas
ury narcotic agents to be part of a
ring selling marijuana cigarettes to
white and colored servicemen here,
were today ordered held for grand
jury action on a charge of violating
the Marijuana Tax Act, when ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage.
John Duke Gibson, 81, of the 400
block Of New Jersey avenue NV;
Birch L. Williams, Is, of the 900
block of Second street S.W., and Roy
K. O'Kelly, "a, Of the 1000 block of
Ninth street NV. were held in 81 900
bond each, while bail of $500 was set
for Nathaniel T. Simmons, 81, Of
the 900 block Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Leroy Morrison of the Federal
Bureau of Narcotics led Treasury
agents and local police in a raid
early yesterday morning on a COL
ored social club" in the 1400 block
of New Jersey avenue NV. and
seized almost 100 marijuana Gig
arettes concealed in a music ma
chine, police said. A quantity of
bulk marijuana also was seized.
Gibson, OKelly and Simmons
were arrested at this address, ac-
cording to police. The raiders then
went to another place, said to be
operated by OKelly. in the 1900
block of Providence street Sc,
where they confiscated 400 REFERS"
and sufficient marijuana to manu-
facture 300 more, according to
nO1ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
BiIbo 5ows Discord,
Dr.. Rustin CHARGES

Declaring that many men in DO
litical office are using the race ques-
ton as red herring to cover up
their own inadequacies and lack of
ability, the Rev. John w. Rustin,
pastor of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, told his congre-
cation in his Conservation Day
sermon yesterday that the answer
to the question What are we fight
ing for?" is not merely freedom, but
rather freedom of whom?"
One of the chief dangers facing
our Nation is the keen racialism
that Is being developed" DR.. Rustin
asserted How easy it is for a man
like Senator Bilbo. in a section of
our country where 1t is already easy
to create bitterness and hatred
against the Negro. to use his posi-
ton here and the knowledge he
gains from certain things happening
in Washington to create discord
hatred and bitter prejudice among
his people"
DR.. Rustin said the tendency is to
arouse hate and prejudice against
all who disagree with us and to be-
lieve all in a group are bad when
some members of them act badly
He concluded by saying that ION
this day of conservation we might
pray this prayer: Dear God, keep
us from hate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
Judges Back Move
10 Exempt Register
|0f Wills From Audit

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough,
speaking for all II judges of the
District Court. today urged the He
bert House District Subcommittee
to exempt the ONCE OF the Register
Of Wills from the provisions Of the
bill to make receipts and disburse-
ments OF that Office and OF the
Recorder of Deeds subject to Dis
trict government audit.
Justice Goldsborough and six 9TH
er witnesses testified the Register
OF Wills was an agent of the Probate
Court and not an administrative Of
f1cer OF the municipal government.
The same views, however, were not
applied to the Recorder of Deeds.
Those giving views similar to the
testimony of Justice Goldsborough
were Joseph c. McGarraghy, speak
ing for the Law and Legislation
Committee Of the Washington
Board Of TRADE; Stanley d. Willis,
speaking for the District Bankers
Association; Helena D. Reed, for
the Legislation Committee of the
Women's Bar Association; Robert
E. Lynch. for the District Bar AS
ISOLATION, and John j. Wilson, rep
resenting the Barristers, and Regis
ter Of Wills Victor S. Mersch.
Arguments that the Recorder of
Deeds also should be left free of
District government audit control
were voiced by Frederick s. Weaver,
second deputy recorder; r. F. Dow
ney. attorney representing Recorder
William j. Thompkins and Richard
II. Atkinson, chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the WASH
ington Bar Association.
Mr.. Weaver, who last week pre-
sented statement for the Recorder
charging the commissioners were
seeking to gain control of the pa
tronage in the Recorders office. told
the committee today he had not in
tended to show ANY lack of defer
ence" to the Commissioners.
When he added that the Recorder
felt the Commissioners had been
bounding" him, Chairman Hebert
said then my statement that the
Recorder had INDUCED in intem-
perate language still stands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
Kronheim Shows Data 4 Held for Grand Jury
On ClosedFirm Stock After Marijuana Raids

Records of the Milton S. Kron-
helm & Son, Inc, were introduced
in testimony before the Federal
Trade Commission today to dis
prove the charge of Samuel Win
field, former owner of Fields Liquor
Store, that he was forced out of
business because of the large amount
OF money he was forced to invest
in wines in order to obtain liquor
from Kronheim.
Miss Mary B. Wood, file clerk for
Kronheim, identified the records,
which showed that at the time Mr..
Winfield sold the business, located
in the National Press Building, he
had 246 cases of whisky and seven
cases of wine in stock.
Others who testified today were
Frank G.. Sartwell, vice president OF
the Kronheim company, who denied
the firm insisted on tie-in sales and
explained the quota system used in
supplying dealers.
Mr.. Sartwell said the company
divides the amount of whisky on the
floor Of its warehouse each month
by the number of dealers and dis
tributes 1t equally. Supplies re-
ceived during the month are given
so-called hardship" cases, or large
firms which could not continue in
business without additional sup
plies, he said.
Harry M. Cohen. sales manager
for the company. also testified.
At the beginning of the hearing
Alvin l.. Newmyer, defense counsel
and Floyd c. Collins, ETC attorney
agreed on the stipulation of testi-
mony of approximately TOO liquor
dealers Mr.. Newmyer had expected
to call as witnesses.