davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-12
By JOHN b. KELLER.

Baseballs third wartime season
starts for the Mats today when a
small group will muster at Griffith
Stadium, preparatory to being
housed at the University of Mary
land in nearby College Park where
tomorrow perhaps dozen will get
in their first training licks.
The starting band will include
only batterymen, but by March 20
the entire squad is due to be as
senlbled and therell be plenty of
Hard work for all hands in the little
time left before the opening of the
American League championship
campaign here on Tuesday, April 18
Although is pitchers and four
catchers are under orders to check
in at President Clark Griffith's Office
at noon, not more than seven of the
moundsmen. one of the receivers
and the clubs three coaches are
likely to gather with Manager Oss
Bluege.
Pitchers expected are Alexandra
Carrasquel. Venezuelan veteran who
reached town yesterday; Mickey
Haefner, Dutch Leonard, Milo Can
DIM and Turkey Curtis, also from
last years squad; Bob Albertson, q
recruit from Dearborn. Mich, and
Roger Wolff, picked up from the
Philadelphia Athletics last December
in exchange for Bobo Newsom.
Ferrell Only Catcher Due.
The lone catcher due to check in
is Rick Ferrell, recently obtained
from the st. Louis Browns in ex-
change for Angelo Giuliani and a
bundle of cash. But Ferrell is
among the more important of the
lot. Upon him will fall the burden
Of the Mats work behind the bat
with Jake Early, who had beer
counted upon to help the clut
through the training season at least
missing because he is to enter the
Army next Wednesday.
Manager Bluege- will take these
men along with Coaches George
Uhle, Clyde Milan and Nick Altrocl
to College Park late this Afternoon
to assign them to quarters in either
a university dormitory or thu
ancient, but comfortable, Rossbor.
ough Inn.
Pitching veterans Johnny Mig
geling and Early Wynn will join tn
squad later this week, perhaps Wed
nesday. Each was given permission
to delay reporting, Niggeling be
cause he is expecting an addition
to his family any day and Wynn
on account of illness at his Nor
canton IN. c. home.
Slab candidates in the Latin con
tingent probably won't arrive unit
the infielders and outfielders com
plete the squad next week. TIL,
pitchers, who have been playini
most of the winter in Cuba, ar
Gilberto Torres, Alberto Leal, San
tiago Ullrich and Olivrio Ortiz. O
these. Torres is the only one VIII,
has had experience in organized
baseball in the United States. HI
toiled most of last season for Mont
gomery in the Southern Associa
ton, where he won 10 games ant
lost II.
Drill Tomorrow at 1880.
Three catchers from Cuban base
ball ranks also vii! report late
Fermin Guerra. slated to become tn
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Moaning by Majors
Is Scored by Evans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Mar. II. Major
league pessimism over the man
power shortage is unfounded, says
President Billy Evans of the South
ern Association, who insists the
boys in the big show have become
spoiled by lush rosters of "coddled
specialists"
Several major league club own
ers are working the weeping towel
overtime because it seems they
won't have more than 20 players
on their active lists" Evans said
today.
why, the Southern and other
higher minor circuits have been
doing very well with II and 18 men
for years"
Evening star., 1944-03-12

other wanted an 11-foot- high
hoop. One would eliminate the
three-second rule while two Just
didn't know"
The three coaches who opposed
goal-rObbing restrictions ali Use
goal-tenders this season. They
are Howard Hobson of Oregon,
j. c. WaShabaugh of Westminster
PA, and Gus Miller of West
Texas State
brakes survey did not list the
opinion OF Hank Iba of Okla
homa A. and M. coach on the
talleSt tender in the game today,
7-foot Bob kurland
Two coaches who have used
goal-tenders. Loren Ellis Of VAL
paraiso and Joe Lapchick of st.
Johns, voted in favor of eliminat-
ing the practice.
IoWa's coach, Lawrence Pops"
Harrison, wrote, II don't care"
Drake, who recently wrote a
magazine article on goal-tending,
said he would present his find-
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Bg the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. Ii
Reckoning Monday morning
quarterbacks as one of footballs
biggest assets, Harry Thayer,
general manager of the Philadel-
phia Eagles, has suggested that
the National Football League
make it easy for fans to second
guess strategy by adopting a form
of baseball's coaching box.
Just as the baseball coach at
third or first relays orders from
the manager to the batter and
runners, so would the football
coach (probably an assistant to
the head COACH relay instruc-
tions from the chief tactician to
the quarterback.
According to the Thayer out
line. which he said has been ap-
proved by Fred Mandel. owner of
the Detroit Lions, the sideline
coach would wear a distinctive
uniform and be stationed within
Evening star., 1944-03-12

accepted for limited service. The
world champions are not counting
on Joe Gordon, whose number is up
Cleveland has the miseries, with
Jim Bagby reported asking for "vol-
untary retirement" jeff Heath de-
manding raise or a trade and
Manager Lou Boudreau in la.
Lou Klein, Harry Walker, Al
Brazle and Ernie White are among
the missing st. Louis Cardinals
who also have Walker Cooper and
Marty Marion accepted for limited
duty. But Billy Southworth still has
a strong nucleus and a comeback
attempt by Pepper Martin on which
to build his plans for third straight
flag.
Chicago's Cubs lost catchers Clyde
Mccullough and Mickey Livingston
and their Puerto Rican ace right
handler Hiram Bithorn, but, like Gin
cinnati, still have good all-around
strength. Johnny Wander Nicer
Lonnie Frey and Bert Haas of the
Reds regulars have been inducted
since the season closed.
Pirates Are Weakened.
Pittsburgh was able to pick ur
Babe Dahlgren to fill the very large
shoes left by the induction of Elbie
Fletcher, but has been weakened
by the departure of Bob Klinger
Maurice Vanrobays and Hank Cor.
nicki.
Brooklyn was jolted by the i'm
pending loss of Billy Herman anc
Ed Head on top of the departure
of Kirby Higbee and Mel Otis
Giants must find infield replace
ments for Mickey Witek and Dick
Bartell from their large 4-F con-
tingent, players acquired in the
baseball draft and youngsters dug
up by Carl Hubbell who retired
from active service to become head
of the farm system.
Uncle Sam handled most Of the
players changes during the winter
but a few major shifts were en-
gineered, mostly in the American
League.
Connie Mack was busy in the
ivory market, picking up frankie
Hayes from st. Louis, Rip Radclif1
from Detroit and Bobo NeWsom
from Washington and shifting BOZ
Swift and Don Heffner to Detroit
New Owners Bob Up.
Since the World Series, the Brave.
and Phillies changed hands anc
Coach Bob Coleman succeeded
Casey Stengel as manager of the
National League entry in the Hub
Return of night ball to New York
and Brooklyn and a 197-game after
dark schedule is expected to per
attendance figures and club own
ers expect closer competition and
tight pennant races to make up for
any lack of class.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Michigan Sets Point
Record for Big Ten
Hy the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSs.
CHICAGO, March 11.-Michigan
won its ninth Big Ten indoor track
and field championship in II years
tonight by sweeping six firsts and
tieing for another while accumu-
lating a record total of 75A points.
Illinois, with Claude Buddy"
Young, it's freshman star, winning
the 60-yard dash and broad jump,
took second place with 40l2 points.
In third place was Purdue with 10
points, followed by Ohio State with
IL, Iowa, 81; Indiana, 8; North
western, 7la; Wisconsin, S, and
Minnesota, Al. Chicago failed to
get a point.
There were three double winners
Bob Hume of Michigan taking the
mile over his twin brother, Ross
and also winning the 2-mile; Michi-
gan's Elmer Swanson capturing both
hurdle events, and Young annexing
the broad jump and 60-yard dash
Bob Ufer, the Wolverines Ameri-
can recordholder in the quarter
mile, easily defended his Big Ten
crown in O:49.3. John Schmidt OF
Ohio State, co-champion in the pole
vault, won the title outright with a
leap of 13 feet inches.
Only other defending champion
Ross Hume, was beaten by brother
Bob in the mile. They were so close
they could have finished in a dead
heat by locking arms. Bob's time
was 4:245.
Young. aiming for triple
crown, failed when Swanson came
through with surprise victory in
the 70-yard low hurdles In 81 Sec
onds.
one-mile run-Won by Robert Hume
SAM third Eshsrd ga5nsTd t,4b Michisfn7 .ina7
rSs!s so:yard sG''dsah ds.h@woP I Ps ti;SaS youns
fourth. Ben Harvey Purdue; nth. Robert
Nussbsumer michigan Tine az SECONDS
isan) second, Bob Kelley Gllinoisp; third
Henry Altepeter tNorthwesternl: fourth
Eshs5d EeF.sstel Mishsss9l Mich "a ttsh fsthndo pave
sv.nn aGssId hfhh Second Ressrt hs'
Towa): fourth, Ben Finlayaon Purdue
NTH. Dave Nichols dllinois). Time s.f
shotput--won by Nelson Klaus, Pur
due, as feet p. inch second, Russ Thomas
Ohio State. ~ feet Ia inches; third
Gsorse KEseger MshganN 5ee5 nehe
feet s inches NTH. Spirdon suciu, Pur
due, 43 feet INCHES.
Illinois, % feet 4ia inches; second; Elro,
third, Ralph Tyler ohio State 20 fee fee
Il feet ~ inches; NTH Stan Patrick
Hish jumpLwilliam Dale, ,Michisan
PedloS indiana. feet II inches; fourth
Tor fifth, Dave Nichols Illinois; Stan Pat
rick, Illinois; Rex Whteworth. Iowa Elro
Hi5seh. Michigan' feet : inches. ,,.,.
lMichisanI: second. Eric Ericsson oPur
duel; third. Ear Webster tWisconsinl
William Walsh indiana. Time, a:45n
qlIino!si: SECOND, Ross S5' Hume 7n 7Michissn,
william Haynes Purdue: nth, Kenss
chandler Wisconsin dsc TINE NE &c., R,ns
%chsan Ny haIae'wSa second by csnd E%d
YOUNG lniinois): third Jack Martin Mich
isan): fourth, Robert Nussbaumer ,Mich
isanb; hftn, Rex Whiteworth Qowal
Time, 81 seconds.
Pole vault-John Schmidt (Ohio), an
Robert Phelps nllinoisl, tied for FRS
13 feet 6 inches; tied for third. Rober
Sesula tMichiRan) and Gene Moody tMich
tsan1, II feet inches; tied for NTH Ma
Northwestern), II feet 9 inches.
Mile relay-Won by Miohigan Dame
Pierce, willis Glas, Fred Negus. Bob Uferl
xctond. Illinois: third, Indiana fourtt
Northwestern; NTH. Purdue. Time, 1923
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Irish Book Dartmouth,
Tulane on Grid List

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. Ii
Notre Dame will start football re-
lations with Dartmouth and Tulane
this fall, including the two schools
on a 10-game schedule. The
schedule:
September 30, at Pittsburgh: October =,
Tulane; IA Dartmouth at Boston; 2l.
Wisconsin; IS, at Illinois
November a. Navy al Baltimore; II,
Army at New York; Is. Northwestern;
%: Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
December ., Great Lakes
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Pro Grid Mosterminding for Sideines Is Urqed

a specified area at midfield.
Ihayer did not specify just what
signals should be used.
Actually, Thayer said, an order
transmitted to the team would
have to be of general nature,
leaving selection of the specific
play to the quarterback. Il don't
think it would differ much from
the present system under which
the coach sends instructions with
substitutes entering the game,
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Dentist SiegoI Will Help
Coach Novy Gridmen

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Mar. lit.
q. g. Johnny Siegal, former Co
lumbia and Chicago Bears end. has
been appointed assistant to Head
Coach Emil Hagberg of the Navy
football team.
He was detached today from the
cambridge Naval Training Station
and will assume official duties as a
dentist at the academy hospital.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Cards and Browns Lift
Radio Bon on Bio Duys
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mar. 11.-Presidents
Sam Breadon of the Cardinals and
Don Barnes Of the Browns disclosed
tonight they have agreed to permit
radio broadcasting of Sunday and
holiday games this season for the
first time. putting the entire home
schedule Of the two ball clubs on
the air.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Mucks SIGN Kuczynski

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. ii (P>.-
Connie Mack said today the Ath-
letics had received the signed con-
tract of Pitcher Bert Kuczynski,
former Pennsylvania star who re-
Gently was discharged from the
Marines
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Dickey, Yankee Vet, IA,
Gets Exam Wednesday
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March Ii
Bill Dickey, veteran New York
Yankee catcher, has been reclassi-
fed Ia and will take his pre-
induction physical examination here
WedeSday lis mother, Mrs. Laura
Dickey, said tonight. Dickey, who
will be 38 on June 6, is married and
has a daughter.
He had planned to leave Monday
for the Yank training camp, but
his mother said he would delay the
trip until after he takes his physical
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Florence Partner
In Buying Borons
BY the Associated Press.
HAM a1o


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. II.
C. j. (Jeb) Jebeles. formerly
operator Of a local restaurant,
announced today that he and
Paul Florence. one-time ace
Georgetown athlete, had acquired
the Birmingham Barons in the
Southern Association from the
Cincinnati Reds.
Florence, who has served as
president of the farm club, will
become general manager under
the home-oWned operation. Je-
beles will be president.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

but it would bring the master-
minding out in the open and pro-
vide more entertainment for the
fans" he added.
The suggestion, Thayer said.
will be offered to the league at
a meeting here next month.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Sinkwich Is Accepted
By Maritime Service
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Mar. II. Frankie
Sinkwich, former Georgia All-Amer-
lea halfback and Detroit Lions pro
football star. has been found phys
ically qualified and enrolled in the
United States Maritime Service, 1t.
d. g. F.. j. Mitko, regional enrolling
officer of the Seventh Area, said
tonight
Evening star., 1944-03-12
PorksdoIes Defeat of 7iiptops
BY 1913 Sets Scoring Record

by Center Normie Mann, formerly
of the Pittsburgh Hornets.
In addition to scoring the most
goals, Klukay got the one that
finally sent the Parkdales ahead in
the final frame. He tailed at Gal,
assisted by Sand Milne, to break a
&c deadlock and the Parkdales
stayed ahead.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Mats Checking Baseball Looks Fair Year Despite Wartime ncap
Win, Lose or Draw
Colendor to the Contrary, Spring Now Is Here
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.


In addition to that income worrying
getting fuel for the furnace spring
Baseball Club
Time when activities would be
details
or 80 to the south with bsmy instead
vaing and with the oers spots periods
insead Of hudding around the radiator in a
Those days will return a
definitely disposed Of
will hold forth nearby College
games self-imposed travelling ban went into effect.
Facilities afforded Maryland U.
the standpoint of playing
happens to be something that can't be furnished
latitude AS campaign possible within
trolley
big leaguers had become
They probably with
Clark Griffith first took hold here
hopefuls Charlottesville
utilized initial calisthenc
from the diamond University Virginia
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Ideo Wos Abandoned. but Not Because 1t FoiIed

Judged results attained that
for it then that the Senators" off the
chronic taiend surprising significantly
otherwise that's exactly what they did again
doing their preliminary toll in the North
The Charlottesville experiment abandoned a
demonstrated by continued berth before
hked the capacity
reporter with subsequently
Biloxi Miss ultimately Orlando
holding forth before advisable limit
the interest of the
At times preliminary sojorns prescribed certain of
valuable of battery Springs
where mountain climbing baths
melted pounds
mates for the tuning
Regardless of where pitched the annual
by the fortunate players and scbes the
when they could the
pensea
Evening star., 1944-03-12
No Fun at All, but 1t Serves Useful Purpose

cry all that the doings that will
daily starting 10
will monhlong
his physically fit for the April 18 inaugural.
Weather permitting" the lmbering stiff
with disuse will around otherwise
the afternoon, continue
later when will be
will it, with ftering through
romanticay
sands, gratis golf hospable country
other plain with gamourizing
This shape
civilians a Griffith starting
they'll their
eng tedum the uniformed who really
burden in hectic
Evening star., 1944-03-12


Tiptops ----------- 3 q s
First period scoring; l. Parkdales,
Mann Thompson! 30; 2-Tiptops. Tur-
tOMeara, $40; 4-Parkdales, Klukay
.LiVingstone, Barlow, l0:46: 5-Tiptops,
Nevlns &C Good, 11:3l; 6-ParkdaleS,
Second period scoring: 7-Parkdales
Thompson tunassisted), 2:03; S-Park-
dales, Thompson tunassisted), -6:ls: g
Tlptops, OMeara CTurney), 17:5S. Pen
altieS-Mann and Culverwell. 3 minutes
fighting.
Good (Kinsella), 80; l1-Parkdales,
Barlow Uivinestone), -3:1S; 12-Tiptops.
klnSela lNevins), $50; l3-ParkdaleS,
kulkay (Milneb. 9.4I: i4-Parkdales,
Benson tunassisted). 1l:43; I5-Tiptops,
KinSella ~ Good, 1900; ls-Parkdales,
Laycoe .klukay), l5:32; l7--Tiptops, J,
GOOD tNevins. c. Good, 1852; lS-
ParkdaleS, Klukay Carlow. 1915; i9-
Parkdales, Benson Thompson, 1900;
!O-Parkdaes, Mann tBenson) 1918
No penalties
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03
Coolidge Locals

Q Mr.. and Mrs. William Spruell
were hosts for a family turkey din
ner Sunday in honor of the arrival
of Pvt. Bill Petit on furlough from
Camp Polk, Louisiana. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Spruell
and daughter Leona, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. Spruell and Pvt. and Mrs. Bill
Petit. Mrs. Petit is the William
Spruell's granddaughter.
Q Ed S. st. Clair of Phoenix spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. NOVEL;. He was a dinner guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Reed on Sunday.
Q Mrs. Lula Staff of San Dimas,
California, left recently for her
home after a two months visit with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Penix.
Q Mrs. Jack E. Cooper left Thurs
day for Fort Ord, California, where
she will remain near her husband,
Pvt. Cooper, until he leaves for
overseas duty, which he expects to
do in the near future.
Q Miss Sara Louise Arnold and a
college friend, Miss Ann Parks ar
rived Saturday from Los Angeles
to spend the mid-semester vacation
at the home of Miss Arnold's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arnold. The
girls will return to the coast TO
night where Miss Arnold is stu
dent at the University of Southern
California, and Miss Parks attends
the University of California, Los
Angeles.
Q Mrs. C. S Fox of Tucson, state
president of Arizona Federation of
Womens Clubs, was an overnight
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. NOVEL; when she made her
official visit to Coolidge Womans
Club on Thursday.
9 Mrs. B. Mccullough, Mrs Anna
Humphries, Mrs. Barney Gino, Mrs.
Bertha Allmand and Jim Mode
spent Sunday in Chandler as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03

when he was transferred last week
from Lowry field. Denver. to Luke
field, Arizona.
O Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith spent
the weekend as house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haley in FL
oy. Mr. Haley is Mr.. Smiths
nephew.
Q Mrs. Steve Christensen is up
and around following a two-week
seige of influenza.
0 Mrs. Dick Sturgeon had her ton
sils removed at Florence hospital
Wednesday morning. She is report
ed to be convalescing splendidly.
OMr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson Of
Casa Grande, formerly of Coolidge,
became tn eparents of a six-pound,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03

Mathews, Homer Glenn, John
Mitchell, Fread Johnson.
Clifton Mikes, Thomas Works,
Thrado Hawkins, c. L. Darden,
James Delocha Vaughan, David
Booker, Leroy Glassco, Harry
Jones, Jr.
Raphiel Dorham, Reese Whit
field, Johnnie Walker, George
Truss, Oskeree Whatley, Prince
Michael, Harvey L. Holmes. Ray
mond Gerry.
The following will be inducted
into the navy Monday:
Jose A. Martinez, Clement E.
Azpetia. Raul Flores Dozal, Jack
sonH. Howard, Jr., Edward Justin
Baca, William T. Robbins, Jr.,
Bert Ortega, Joe L. Fernandez,
Manuel Armenia Fernandez, Tim
othy Dennis Lewis.
Alfred John Ulibarri, Raul G.
Serrano, Joseph A. Ruiz, Conrado
V. Gomez, Steven w. Taylor, Mike
G.. Duarte, Melvin H. Robbins,
Manuel Leyba, Rullell Ray Lee.
To be inducted into the army
Monday are the following men:
James A. Rogers, Charlie o.
Berry, Winford N. Greeley, John
c. Villarreal, Pedro J. Ortiz, Ruben
Harguess Lomeli, Edward P. Gar
cia, Luis A. Sanchez, Antonio Mar
tinez, Donate Beltran Rios.
Jose T. Marquee, Guadalupe H
Acosta, Gilberto NJ. Sandoval, Ale
jandro B. Valenzuela, Frank o
Valdez. Eldon Webb, Edward L
Wilson. Emeliano o. Gomez. Ref
ugio r. Miranda, Michael Victor
ian, Juan V. Lopez.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03
PinaI County Men
Report For
Service Feb. e
List includes group inducted
into navy and army.

The following list of men report
ID for pre-induction February 2S:
frankie L. Sims, Red E. billiard,
Robert L. Fellows, Leroy B. Bat
son. Ben Eskridte. Lormann A.
Foster. Lloyd Anderson, Cleveland
Jordan, Fred Steward, John Jones.
Roosevelt Daley, Jeff Payton,
Albert Morrow, Robert L. Wells,
CARMEL Jackson, Wander Brown,
Daniel Jackson, Thornton Small
wood. Richard Haywood, Luther
Willie Galloway.
Charlie Cox, Ivory McGee, AL
bert Vann, Hubbart Davis, Ora
Richmond. Cal Gentry, R @.
Thomas, Teharstha Amey, Clifton
Coleman.
L. c. Edwards, Vernon Chest
nut, Bill Willis, r. d. Dunbar,
Oscar Cotter Davis. James e.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1914

and Mrs. Jack Mccullough made
up a foursome at the Mccullough
home Sunday for a Spanish din
ner.
o Mrs. AL Christensen was a guest
at Mrs. George Hanna's ranch
home from Sunday to Wednesday.
Q Mrs. c. L. Skousen made a trip
to Tucson Thursday to visit Mrs
E. E. Stringer at st. Mary's hos
pital, where she isconvalescing
from a recent throat operation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03

eleven-ounce baby boy on Thurs
day, February "a. He was born ut
Good Samaritan hospital, Phoenix.
Mother and son are doing fine.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Sewell anu
daughter, Nan, of Tucson, were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Wellborn. Mrs.
SewelS~nd Mrs Wellborn are sis
ters.
q Mrs. Ben SweaZea, Miss Rosalie
Adkins. Miss Juanita Mccullough
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03

Mrs. Pete Hauskens and chill
dren, Nancy and Ned, of Phoenix.
are visiting Mrs. Hauskens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nichols,
this week. Mr. Hauskens is ex-
pected at the Nichols home on Sun
day, when he will take Lis family
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03

m ohsu sponsored BY Conference Beverage Industries Inc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03

"Somethin' special catch your eye In the
paper, Judge"
"Sure did, Chet.. .an article here telling
about prohibition in India being written
off by the Madras government as dismal
failure after a three-year trial. They found
out that enforcement was ineffective and
that there was steady increase in boot
Logging and other violations of the law which
increased penalties failed to check.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

noisy dancers were satisfyingly real
The ghosts proved 10 be eight
young men OF the tribe. Their bodies
were covered by an inch.thick paste
made of white ashes. With spears at
their threats, they confessed 10 kid
mapping, ravishing and offering up the
chiefs daughter for sacrifice. And
they admitted all the other revolving
killings that had so terrorized the
tribe
Some of the warriors were all for
exacting revenge right on the spot,
but the chief managed TO restrain
them. This" he said shaking his
bushy head sternly, is for white
mans court"
Back in the village, the king sent
a runner TO FaShoda, the nearest
white settlement. and in a few hours,
police officer, sent out by the Sudan
governor, was on the scene TO take
the young natives in custody, Know
ing full well the superstitious nature