davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-17

walked TOT JerReSen IN seventh INNING.
tGrounded into double play for Branca
In seventh inning. =
tDoubled for Casey in ninth inning.
+ sRan for Bragan in ninth inning.
Runs-Robinsorl (2s F. Walker Reese
f2}. H. Walker, Wyrostek, Schultz. Verban.
Errors-Branca, Edwards. La Pointe. Runs
batted in-Padeett. Furillo t2), Bragan,
Reese, Ennis. Two-base hits-Robinson
G).; r Walker. Padgett. Bragan. Ennis.
Three base hits-H. Walker. Reese. Stolen
Walker. Sacrifices--Rojek. Handley Double
play-Lapointe, .verban and Schultz Left
on basssE,B3,roek1yn' = l3,t Z; Rhila delPhia; R .
4aSef 7: Oh MSt ssriPs s ouss1By Brancs,
l.; BY sshm1 :. aitso Hit Bransa; a. s;n.! 9
off Behrman. in l inning: of Judd, 10
in SIS innings: off Jurisich. 1 in a. inning.
Winning pitcher--Casey. Losing pitcher
Judd Umpires--Messrs. Conlan. Jorda and
Barr Time-222 $50.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Totals 81 ss4 Is Totals "a 1927 9

-. Grounded out for Brazle in eighth.
st. Louis --- 400 lilo (i0-7
Pittsburgh 4Oo 800 OJx-l2
Runs - Schoendienst, Moore. Musiai,
Northey, Kurowski (3)sR Rickard, Russell.
Gustine. Kiner az. Greenberg go, Cox (2).
Error-Cox. Runs batter in-Moore Kurow-
ski 90, Greenbere "a, Cox (3), Kiner (5).
Musial, Garagiola. Two-base hits -
Slaughter. Bloodworth. Howell Three
base hits-Musial, schoendienst. Garasiols.
Home runs-Moore, KmrowskiSt 2 ls4Oreen-
berg (2, Cox t2), Kiner tai 5Saerifice
--Bsgby. Double plays-BrssR to Nfusiai:
Marion to schoendienst- to Musial; Kurow-
ski to schoendienst. Left on basss.st.
og q Wsllf shI "a "a sur5nart 81 w,ks 2.
Hfts-ZQn Wolff 3 in Il innink; al HKsby,
8 in sh innings; Of Burkhaft. Gdn<2h
innings: Of Wilks, 5 In inning; 'Brazle.
Hit by pitcner-By BrazIe (Basbyl. Win.
ming pitcher7ESasby. Losing PITCHER. S.
Barlicks Time: 90 .43h.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY AUGUST II, 1s4..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Phila., S; Wash. 2.
New York, /; Boston, 0.
Cleve., 8; st. Louis, 2.
Only games scheduled.
, Games Today.
Phila. at Wash. ca, 1880
. Detroit at Chicago (2).
Cleve. at St. Louis ca.
Boston at New York.
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
: E.csults Yesterday.
Brooklyn. S; Phila., 4.
Pitts, IL; st. Louis. Z
Cincinnati. Z; Chicago, 6
Boston, 4; New York, l
Game called in sixth
inning, mist.
! Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Phila. ~.
st. Louis at Pitts. f2).
Chicago at Cincin. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Horn Sets 7 rock Mark
In Goshen Auto Race
BY the Assosioted Press

GOSHEN: N. Y, Aug. 16.-Ted
Horn of Paterson, N. j.. shaved
nearly a full second of the track
record today while qualifying fol
the AAA national 100-mile auto
racing championships to be held
here tomorrow.
Horn drove his new Offenhauser
around Goshen's one-mile track in
4l.87 seconds to break the record
set last year by Tony Betten-
bausen Of Chicago when he won
the 10O-mile race.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
KunnupoIis Wins Aquin

KANNAPOLIS, N. c., Aug. 16. Lo.
The Kannapolis American Legion
juniors, last years winners of the
Region baseball championship, re-
tanned the championship today with
a 81 triumph over the Memphis
juniors.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Popped out for Houk in seventh
Boston - 900 600 0O0-a
New York 600 600 00l-1
Runs-clark. Runs batted in--Lindell
Sacrifices--McQuinn Doerr. Double plays
-Dente to Doerr to Jones 2. Rizzuto to
Stirnweiss to McQuinn. Stirnweiss to Rig
zuto to Mcouinn Left on bases-Boston
o.. New York %. Bases on balls-on
E. johnson, 3; of Newsom, 9 Struck out
BY E. johnson, 4; BY Newsom, L. Hit
by pitcher-By Newsom tJones). Umpires
-Messrs. weaier. Hubbard and Berry.
Time :54. ,675 paid.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
What the Mats Need Is q Form System

Shaking the Mats by series of winter trades help little
will provide but swapping isn't for what's
with the Washington club What the Mats need farm
lea AAA plus Chattanooga and
and farms Simply trading with Cleveland
Boston won't the Grmen far because all clubs
players with flaws
Stop heard this chestnut but it's getting foot
reviving old which
upon the villagers South Bend Ind home
Noe Anyway that Pete Gray the
oufder played with the St. Louis Browns stopped in
barber shop for The barber, ardent
passed asked the Father how things going
little piece of Grays lip in the of
Frank Leahy, the head
hailed and nterviewedGray sustaining
his cheek during the episode Next to able past
uack again tie krr2went into action
negecng Technique long enough hack away of raysear
Finally the barber wiped his he turned to his
victim think you before Whereupon
Gray you cuthroa lost that accident
Evening star., 1947-08-17
BoseboII's Big Six
BY the Associated Press

RUNS BATTED IN
National League. American LeaEue.
MiZe. Giants 81 Doerr, Red Sox IS
Marshall. Giants al Will'ms. Red Sox Is
Kiner. Pirates 90 Di Magic. Yanks 70
HOME RUNS
National Leasue. American League
Mize. Giants = 80 Will'ms, Red Sox %
hinsf. Plrates 35 Heath: Browns Il
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANN

steom From the BubbIine Cou|dron
Clark Griffith whose private phanthropes without number
the again
entire gate of the Phies the
Runyon Memorial Cancer Fund OF the
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Hamilton Is Novy's Only UsN Cooeh

Hunch The Yankees will have easier sailing in the World
Series Cardinals National League
Brookyns established players like Cat
Breceen Whitley Kurows Slaughter Moore and Stan
Musal Armed Assault dream race" to millions Of racing
their Washington Park Chicago won't
perfect without Syne whose victory the recent Inter-
national Gold Cup at Belmont indicated that Symie lick
Assault distance of mile and half longer For that
which beaten
the Calumet gelding three out of four times
The University of Virginia like other college predicting
and borrowing leaf from the
onals offering specially priced ticket for home games
against Washington Harvard Washington and Lee Richmond
With retirement of Comdr
Navy varsity football coaching staff includes only
member with u N after his and he Head Coach Tom
civilians and the fifth Maj Harold Harwood
Evening star., 1947-08-17

season for local fans to compare American and
National League baseball and probably the last
look at Dutch Leonard, who won more games for
Washington than any other pitcher except Walter
johnson.
The sore armed Sid Hudson has been shot in
the shoulder with saline solution to break up
deep adhesons just as were Joe Page and Floyd
Bevens of the Yankees and Mickey Harris of the
Red Sox :. Harry Pharr new president of the
track, entertains press and radio people at the
Statler Wednesday to tell about plans for "the
improved Laurel for Washingtonians" indicating
that somebody in Maryland racing finally has
wised up to the fact that it's been D. c. people who
have been supporting Laurel, Pimco and Bowie
Evening star., 1947-08-17


Tommy fighter with left hand that strikes
like anybody sell idea the
deadly which exactly what Yarosz handlers trying
to do After he by Bee Washington tomorrow night
muggy Hursy probably
who In will Kapow and be
closer Hurseys fighting weight
Evening star., 1947-08-17

-------@---~ Iul WV WV.
Runs batted in-Christman (2). Sudef
f2), Chairman. Rosar, Majeski. Two-base
Fain. Stolen base--Lewis. sacrifces-
McCahan. Joost. Double plays-Priddy
to Vernon. Ferrick to Priddy to Vernon.
Left on bases-Phiiadelphia, 8; Washing
ton, II. Bases on ballS--Of McCahan,
6; OF Ferrick. g; on Pieretti i. Struck
out-By Ferrick. L. ; Hits-Oh Scar
borough, 8 in 3h innings; on Ferrick. 4
Passed baii--Evans. Losing Pitcher
SCARBOROUGH. Time OF game-2:Oa
Umpires-Messrs. Hurley. Summers, Pap
srella and Rue. Attendance--73,43s.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

walked for Evans In eighth.
fForced Grace for Ferrick In eighth.
iran for Wynn In eighth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
News From Coulter. =.
Final Meeting 0fPTA Held Thursday
And Year Book Committee Appointed

The Gautier Parent Teachers
Association held the final meet
ing of the school year Thursday
at the school. All old business
was completed and a committee
appointed to prepare the year
books. Those named to the Gem.
mittee were Mesdames Francis
Clifford, Walter Shaw and Lee
Thomas and Listron Draughn.
Miss Nellie Mae WeH's third
and fourth graders won the at
tendance prize for having the
most mothers present
George Martin is some better
and able to be out again His
daughter. Mrs. Sam Stclley Of
Holden. La. and Mrs. John San
derson of Nederland. Texas, have
returned to their homes.
GATHERS Boy Scout Troop No.
228 attended the Pine Burr Area
Council Camporee IN Moss Point
on May 2 and 3 and the Bob
White Patrol won second place
while the Wolf and Panther Pa
trolls each won third places.
Those attending included james
Wells Fuller, Leonard Fuller.
Jack Roberts, Bernard FURRY.
end Leonard Berries Of the Bob
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

and Mrs. w. NJ. Alexander, in
Vancleaye Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Bond ard sons. Andy.
Earl, and Cleye. enjoyed hear
ing the Mississippi College choir
in Moss Point on Saturday night.
James McGrath and Wallace
Quinn Of Gautier and Vincent
Riggin of Ferendina, Florida, re-
turned Sunday from Chicago
where they attended a conven-
ton.
Mrs. Vincent Riggin of Feren-
dina, Florida, spent the week as
the guests Of Mrs. James Nc
Grath.
Mrs. Wesley Robinson OF Pas
cagoula and Mrs. James McGrath
were business visitors to Mobile
Wednesday.
Mrs. lone Wilkerson is attend
ing the Postmaster's Annual
Convention at the Edgewater
Gulf Hotel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LeRafard,
Miss Edna LeRatard and Mr..
snd Mrs. James LeBatard visit
ed Mrs. Ed LeBatard and Mr..
and Mrs. John D'Orville in BIZ
loxi last Sunday
Mrs. Wesley Robinson and
Mrs. McGrath we're business Wis
itors TO New Orleans Thursday.
Mrs. Wesley Robinson and Mrs.
James McGrath we're business
visitors to New Orleans on Thurs
day.
Perry Gautier Of Perkinston
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. eau
tier.
Amy Bond of Pefkinston spent
the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bond.
Mrs. Walter Shaw and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Whitsett were bust
ness visitors TO Bay st Louis on
Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Eagan and Mrs.
Robert Horgan were pleasantly
surprised Wednesday by a visit
from Mrs. Egan's daughters. Mrs.
J. T. Wolfe of Bay st. Louis and
Mrs, Marx Anderson of New Or.
leans; a niece. Mrs. Maurice Ores
sett Of New Orleans and a grand
son, Jack Wolfe of Bay st. Louis.
Mrs. Lee Davis of Gulfport
and daughter, Mrs. Robert Emery
of New York City, visited Mrs.
Lee Thomas on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Hut
chins and children of Channel
View. Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
and daughter of Pasca-
goula; Nj. and Mrs. Ed Brodnax
of Latimer were all Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lee
Batard and Mr. and Mrs. James
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

White Patrol; Leland Collier,
Jack Godfrey, Audie Kent Lad.
ner, Earl Gautier. Calvin Thorn
IS, Quintess Johnson Of the
World Patrol; Douglas Reeves, II
G. Jenton. Jr, w. J. Hunt, Frank
Jones, Eley Ladnier, and Roberts
Salisbury Of the Panther Patrol:
Scout Master X. M. Holloway.
Committeeman Waiter Fuller,
Walter Shaw and Frank Jones,
Sr.: and two maseots, Johnnie
Jones and Talmsdge Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LeBotard
and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cliff
ford, Jr., enjoyed a picnic at
Martins Bluff on Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Clifford and
daughter. Jackie. joined Mrs.
Jane Wilkerson in Gulfport Tues
day for dinner.
James McGrath was a business
visitor TO Mobile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Quinn
left Sunday for Charleston. S, c.,
where they will visit their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quinn.
Mrs. Earl Bond and children
visited Mrs. Bonds parents, Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
PAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

The School of Organic Educa-
ii0s Il F~airhope, Ala. was inter
estIaglF discussed by Mrs. w. r.
Gu'ley and Mrs. c. A. Carrier
told the history Of the Pinev
Woods school and mentioned that
one o. the teachers there is the
Reverend Wedig, former pastor
of the Christ Lutheran church
of Pascagoula.
Mrs. Robert Gulley talked on
Progressive Education
Following the program . froz
en- salad course was enjoyed.
Those attending were Mesdam~
Is Gulley, Carrier, r. O. Cole,
J. NJ. Epting, F. A. Parker, Nil.
ton Brewer, W. c. Ravens.
Charles w. Smith, Perry A.
Thompson. Arthur Allen, T. r.
Swartwout, Annie Graham, and
GuIlev.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
Mrs. Gum Dies
While On Visit
To Moss Point

Mrs. Grace Truman Gum of
Biloxi died Friday at the Jack
son County hospital after a brief
illness. She was on a visit to a
relative, Miss Dora MacFarlane,
OF Moss Point, when she was
taken ILL., Mrs. Gum was AZ years
old and a native of Gautier.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at II a. m. from Fails
Funeral Home in Moss Point and
interment was at Martin Bluff
cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band, viii Gum of Biloxi; four
sons, Rex. Norton and Lawrence,
all of Biloxi. and Ed Gum of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

Riverside, Calf; three daughters,
Miss Stella Gum and Mrs. Lucille
Cruthirds of Biloxi and Mrs.
Genevieve Richardson of River
side; one brother, James Carl
Farley of Gautier; and three
daughters, Mrs. G.. E. Roberts and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
Progressive Club
Discusses Education
Al Meeting Friday

At the Nav meeting Of the
Progressive Club of Pascagoula
at the home of Mrs. Robert Gul-
ley on Friday afternoon, May g..
the program dealt with "Educa-
ton" which was ably discussed
by Mesdames Walter and Robert
Gulley and c. A. Carrier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

Betty Gray Roberts, Betty Lee
Thomas, Lula Mae Guillotte.
Grace Godfrey and Margaret Dis
nuke, all members Of the Pasca-
goula High School Glee Club.
sang in the contest in Biloxi Sat
urdav.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

British farmers increased ara
BILE acreage in England more
than a million acres during World
War l..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

Mrs. Robert Candy of Moss Point
and Mrs. S. E. Cumbest of Wade.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-12
Columbus, Georgia
Israel RosenbIatt
Soldier in Infantry
Buried in Jacksonville

Funeral services for Israel Ros-
enblatt of 1114 Walnut Street, one
of Jacksonville's war dead whose
body was recently returned to this
country, were held Thursday in
the Estes-Krauss Funeral Home.
Rosenblat was killed overseas on
October 4, 1914, while serving with
the Fourth Infantry Division.
The services were conducted by
Rabbi S. A. Tofield and Cantor
Abraham Marion of the Jewish
Center. Pallbearers were: Ben
Norman, Sidney Goldblatt, Ray
Berkson, Jack Sentler and Harry
Schemer. Burial was in the Jew
ish Center Cemetery.
Rosenblatt was killed overseas on
sonville. He was graduated from
Andrew Jackson High School in
1888. Before entering the service
ne was employed by Setter Stores.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rosenblatt, and
several aunts and uncles, including
Sam Rosenblatt of this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04
KODIAK DIARY

OAflstmdS began III hO'' dN ahead of time with the arri' al oi Christmas cards on planes and Navy boats and much fun read-- ing them, especially those with notes in them, and much ex- pressing of disgust for those with out notes, and much examining of the postmarks. {,
 Greetings came from the Jim Brophy's Che managed the de- funct Kodiak Cash Market) in Mesa, Arizona; a card addresse
 to Scandal Sheet" and how did it get to us?; Edith & Ray Dell (former Dells cafe) from their rooming house in Fairbanks; Evelyn Tolliver a black CD but beautiful card from Crestline, Callf.; Bruce Wilsoo, that writer from National Geographic and better half Merilynn, from Willi- son, N D.; Beanie and Georgie Sumerlin, in Olympia; the Ray Martins in Los Angeles; Marian and George Blinn, living in their new home In Auburn, Wash a joint card come from Barbara Lange and Mrs. Lillian arsen, in McMinnvllle, Ore. from San dy and Blanche Kainulainen, former KEA manager now in Port Townsend; Dr Hugh Pat terson, formerly Navy now in private practice in Slayton, Minn.; Olaf Halverson, now teaching at Nome; the Louis McFarlins, still chlekening at Rverson, Wash; the John Rafts back on their ranch near Bend, Ore Norma Lee, visiting with her sons in Santa Monica for the holidays from her home in San Francisco: from the Hal Sivers in Seattle, an odd Christmas greeting that said Merry Christ
 mas ps did you receive payment for advertisement2; Charley Cook, former bull, at Buckham Hot Mineral Wells, Mesa, Ariz. saying he will be in Seattle in Feb his was the only Christi mas card with a picture of a giant grasshopper being ridden by lady; an unusual greeting from Walter Stielberg. fo merly of the base-a beautiful Koda- chrome slide of Barometer mountain in win eI-he is at Berkeley; the smallest card of the year from Chris Oslin. for msr GM hurse, now m Seattle; the H. E Spenoers in Windsor, Conn (he worked at the base and bakery); Robert (6rst may or of Kodiak and Cecilia Chad wick in Seattle; Celeste Collins (former Mrs. Bill Lewis) from San Francisco, where she has
 (eoakinued nm naga 2l
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Body Of Unidentified Man
Recovered From Potomac

Police today sought to learn the
identity of a red-haired man whose
body was recovered early today
from the Georgetown channel o.
the Potomac River, below Key
Bridge
John r. Hanley. 3508 Eighth
street South. Arlington, Va, re-
ported shortly before midnight
that he had seen what appeared
TO be body floating in the channel.
Sergt. Roy A Cunningham and
TWO other members of the Harbor
Police Force. answering the call in
patrol boat. recovered the body
from the river. The man was
pronounced dead at Gallinger Hos
pital and was taken to the District
morgue. Police said he was about
43. had red hair and was partly
bald in front. He was feet tall,
weighed 180 pounds and was dressed
in blue shirt. black trousers and
low black shoes, they said.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
u. 5, Returns Mines
To Owners, Leaving
Contract in Doubt
All Pts Now Empty;
Strike Feared July 8
When Vacations End
ey the Associated Press

The Government lowered the
American flags over more than
$500 soft coal mines today and
formally restored the pits to the
private owners after 13 months
Of Federal operation.
The contract dispute VIII h
prompted Federal seizure of the
mines May %, 1916, still was un-
settled, however, and another strike
at conclusion of the current Today
vacation July is definite prospect
With the Government stepping
aside as operator, it will be up to
the owners themselves to make
terms with the miners If they
don't succeed by July 8, the miners
are expected to stay home.
Navy Capt. N. H. COLLISION, coal
mines administrator. told reporters
it may take two months to close the
administration accounts through
out the country and return the staff
TO Navy duty,
$1,000 Made Idle.
1ONd "1lIlu1 w al 1lO1ll LilC
mines leaves Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach and his Cancellation
Service the only official Government
connection with the dispute. Secre-
tary SchWellenbach will try to
mediate new contract.
More than 10000 steel and railroad
workers were idle today because of
growing coal shortage. The steel
industry now has little more than
months coal supply On hand,
About 10000 workers were laid
off today by Carnegie illinois Steel
Corp. in the Pittsburgh Youngstown
district. another 1000 were made
idle at Youngstown Sheet q Tube
Co. and hundreds of others were
sent home by Republic Steel, Sharon
Steel and Wheeling Steel.
More than 1000 railroad workers
were furloughed in Roanoke, Va,
and a similar number in Alabama.
Nearly all were on crews serving
coal mines.
At Baltimore the Bethlehem
Steel Co. reported that one blast
furnace and the rail mill and 60
inch plate mill had been closed
down today because of the coal
shortage.
In addition. five open hearth
furnaces will be shut down a the
end of today's shift, a company
spokesman said, with some main
tenance workers remaining to keep
fires banked
Still at Odds on Contract.
Mr.. Lewis and the operators still
are at odds over terms of contract
under which the mines could be
worked next week
The pits now are closed down for
the l0-dav vacation which started
(See COAL Page Ar
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Mass Sedition Case Dismissal
Is Upheld by Appeals Court

held District Court in dismissing
a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus by William Dudley Pelley,
who was a defendant in the sedi-
ton case.
Pelley has been in this juris-
diction. having been brought here
from the United States Peniten-
tiary at Terre Haute, Ind, where
he was serving 15-year term i'm
posed by an Indiana court for a
sedition law violation.
While in this jurisdiction he had
filed in District Court a petition for
"a writ of habeas corpus attacking
the jurisdiction of the court in
Indiana in the trial which resulted
in his conviction there.
The opinion, written by Asso-
ciate Justice Bennett Champ Clark
held that District Court had no
jurisdiction to entertain Pelley's
petition
In the mass sedition case, Justice
(see sEDITION. Page AS,
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Transport Disabled
In Collision at Sea
By the Associoied Press

BOSTON. June 3O.-An Army
transport and a Danish freighter
were disabled today in a collision
in the fog -Shrouded steamer lane
about 60 miles south of Nantucket
Island
The Coast Guard reported after
an aerial survey that the 7,500-ton
transport ST Adams Victory was
stove in amidShips and that 5foot
section Of the bow of the 3,500-ton
motorship Bolivia was demolished.
Aboard the ST Adams Victory, in
addition to a crew of 10, 10 soldiers
and a woman, were so x troopers,
members of the Armys Canine
Corps
As the fog lifted. the Coast Guard
said those aboard the ships appeared
in no immediate danger and that
although the transport had launched
hfeboats. the ship vas not being
abandoned. An earlier report said
those aboard were taking 10 the
NtebOats.
The Danish freiehter had a col
llSion mat oversize. the Coast Guard
said. obviously in an effort to check
leaking.
The transports master reported
pressure of water threatened tc
burst bulkheadS.
The collision occurred about J.
miles southwest Of Nantucket Shoals
li2htship.
Three cutters were sent out and
one was expected al the scene about
pm
The transport was inbound TO New
York from Leghorn Italy. and the
Bolivia was en- ruote from New
York to Copenhagen.
The Bolivia was in no immediate
danger" the Cost Guard said. and
could take aboard personnel from
the transport
The ST Adams was hit amidShip:
and took heavy top deck damage but
her underwater INJURY was not i'm
mediately known. the Coast Guarc
added,
Evening star., 1947-06-30

The United States Court Of
Appeals today upheld District
Courts dismissal of the wartime
mass sedition case.
The case was dismissed by Chief
Justice Bolitha j. Laws on Decem-
Der 2. 1916. The indictment had
been returned January 3, 1914,
charging about 80 defendants with
subversive activities. Eight months
after the case went to trial, mis-
trial was declared as a result of the
death of the presiding judge. Chief
Justice Edward c. Eicher, in No
vember, 1914.
In the appellate courts opinion, 1t
was pointed out that the trial court
is empowered to dismiss an indict-
ment If there is unnecessary delay
in bringing a defendant to trial
The opinion was written by Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Groner. Asso-
ciate Justice Henry w. Edgerton
wrote dissenting opinion.
At the same time, the court up