davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
TEACHERS TO GET
SALARY INCREASE
But Five Percent Boost Is
Not Change in State
Salary Schedules
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.
Y Il q ia SLG EHXI

Nv j. g. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, July 25.-The more than
$4,000 school teachers in the State
public school system will get the five
per cent increase in salaries, as di-
rected by the 1885 General Assembly,
but will not get any additional in
crease such as would result from a
change in the State salary schedule,
the State School Commission decided
in it's all-day meeting here Friday.
In fact, the commission is not sure
that the appropriation for this school
year of $2O,9OO,OO0 will be enough to
provide for the five per cent increase
unless the very strictest of economy
is exerciseI in al other expenditures.
In spite of the appropriation of
$20,031 900 for this past school year,
the commission mad to obtain a ersnt
of 1000 from the emerge "cy and
contingency fund IN order to pay all
the teachers the ~ Pr" cen. salary in
crease granite! them las' year by the
1885 Genera Assembly, it was reveal
ed by Lloyd E. Griffin, executive sec
rotary Of the commission. This a.
mount would have had to be much
large: but for the money saved as a
result of the new accounting system
installed last year by the school COM
mission 1t is estimated that this new
accounting system, by means of which
a daily audit was kept on all school
expenditures, has saved at least $780,
900 in state school funds this past
year. BY continuing to keep a close
check on all other school expenditures
the School Commission hopes it will
(Confinued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

The program will open Monday aft
ernoon with the registration of men
and women attending the week and
the assignment of rooms in the State
College and Meredith College dormi-
tories. It will continue through Fri
day.
A rural identification program is
scheduled for Monday evening, and
Goodman has urged that all who can
should arrive in time to witness this
program.
DR.. Jane S. McKimmon, state home
demonstration agent, will discuss the
program of rural identification in
North Carolina. D. S. Weaver, agri-
cultural engineer at State College on
leave of absence to work with the
Rural Electrification Administration,
will speak on rural identification and
it's application to North Carolina.
Wake county home demonstration
club women will give a play, ''Limps
and Lamps" which deals with light
ing problems of the farm home.
An exhibit showing numerous cleo
trical appliances, lights, wiring ma
| terials, and their use in the rural
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
SECRET ''PROBERS"
SWARM IN CAPITAL
Government Bureaus and
Departments lnvestigat-
ing Each Other
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington. July 25.-The row he
tween the Treasury departments Sc
cret service and the Justice Depart
ment's bureau of Investigation over
the secret service investigation into
Omen activities has many more
ranlifi"ations than appear on the sur
face.
1t is not quarrel merely between
two federal secret services. It is q
question of a multiplicity of jealousies
between great many Of them.
AS has been widely advertised, a
movement is afoot, to compact Wash
ington's governmental agencies to-
gcther as far as possible, eliminating
overlapping, altogether extinuishing
various boards, offices, commissions
and administrations and abolishine
numerous jobs, in the interest of eco
nCmy and increased efficiency alike
REASON?
These agencies which fear that they
may be threatened with extinction ma
turally object 70 going into the dis
card, and each has assigned it's secret
service to the task of collecting evil
dence to prove that it, in particular,
cannot be spared.
And, in each instance, it seems to
be the threatened agency's policy to
show, not so much that it is indis-
pensable, as to show that its rivals
are not worth while.
Therefore they are investigating
one another.
SECRET AGENCIES
Now, federal secret services are
about as thick as leaves in Vallom-
ErOsa.
The justice departments Omen
have had most of the limelight of
Late.
However, the Treasury's secret SER
vice also is fairly we'll known.
The post office inspectorship like
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
TEACHERS TO AID
SAFETY PROGRAM
Those in Summer Schools
Give Fine Response
to Addresses
Daily Dispatch BurenW.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
w II a. RASK ERVTVT


Raleigh, July 25.-The school teach
ers of the State who are attending the
various summer schools are giving an
excellent response to the program of
the highway safety division of the De-
partment of Revenue to teach high
way safety in the schools next year,
Director Arthur Fulk, Of the division,
said here today. Director Fulk and
Dr. Herbert Stack, director of edu-
cation for the National Safety Coun-
Gil, have just returned from visiting
eight summer school sessions over the
State, where DR.. Stack addressed
more than $500 school teachers, who
were attending them on various
phases of highway safety and the
teaching of highway safety to school
children.
"The teachers attending these sum-
mer schools showed real interest in
our program, as did the heads of the
various summer schools, with the re-
suit that we feel certain Of getting
the finest. sort of cooperation from
these teachers this fall when we ex-
pect to put our safety education plan
into active operation Fulk said. CDR
Stack told the teachers that it is just
as essential to teach boys and girls
Confined on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOtcl,
a, RASl( WILL

Raleigh, July 25-From now on the
State Of North Carolina is going to
Gee to it that it gets a "cut" on the
profits of legal liquor sales in the
State, even if the counties now having
county liquor stores and county con-
troll are able to win out in the next
session of the General Assembly and
defeat the group regarded as certain
to advocate State liquor stores and
State control, it is agreed in most
circles here. For if II counties and
one township can sell almost $4,000
OCO worth of legal liquor a year and
make almost $1OOO,OOO a year profit
on these sales, as the figures just
released by the Department of Reve-
nue. showing gross sales in the wet"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
Detroit Churchman, on
Reaching Naples, Says
Vatican Has Never In
tervened In 1t
BISHOP ALSO SAYS
ROOSEVELT CHANGED
Did Not Keep Faith With
His Promises, and Bishop
Cannot Censure Coughlin
for Saying so, High Off
GERS Says; Coughlin Also
Makes Statement

Naples, July 25.- (AP) - Bishop
Michael Gallagher, of Detroit, arriv-
ing here today, denied absolutely his
visit to the Vatican had anything to
do with the activities of Father
Charles Coughlin, radio priest, who
recently verbally attacked President
Roosevelt
''The Vatican never interviewed in
the Coughlin matter" said Bishop
Gallagher. ct couldn't intervene, in
asmuch as the head of all priests in
the dioces of Detroit therefore also
the superior of Father Coughlin-is
myself
ut must be, therefore, for myself
to make observations about Father
Coughlin, not the Vatican"
If the pope should ask him about
Father Coughlin, Gallagher said, Il
will say Father Coughlin speaks for
the people and not for the William
Lemke party"
HE said some very just things and
some very acute things, and because
his priestly mission is exactly that he
is occupying himself with the needs
of the people.
II absolutely cannot speak con-
trary to Father Coughlin.''
Bishop Gallagher declared the radio
priest was in accord with the Roose-
welt program at first, because Presi-
dent Roosevelt promised above all a
realization Of some provisions regard
ing monetary affairs, and the we'll
being Of the people,
Instead, Roosevelt changed his po-
licies, not keeping faith with his
promises. Therefore Father Coughlin
now is against the President"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
Allotment to
Post Office
Is $l32,OOO
Washington Reveals
Estimates for Work
H ere, Louisburg,
and WarrentOn

Washington, July 25.-(AP)-A
total Of &,OO8,53O was aIIOcated
for expenditure in North Carolina
from the $185,OOO,OOn apprOpria-
ton by Congress i'll 1884, 1885 and
1886 for emergency construction
work.
From the $6O,OOO,OOO appropria-
ton for public buildings, made
last June, North Carolina was al
located $1,OO2,OOO for new post Of
fices and renOdeling and extern
sion of old ones.
The ALLEGATIONS Estimates of
ccsts) included:
LOuisburg, $65,OO0.
From earlier appropriations al
locations included:
Henderson, $4,000
WarrentOn, $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

Hen1n1edIn
AtEmbnsSy

Washington, July rs ,(AP)-
While 40 Americans remained
hemmed in by revolutionary fight
ing at the Embassy in Madrid,
with limited food supply, 80 re-
fugees from SPANS civil fight
were rescued by the battleship
Oklahoma today at Bilbao.
The NNvy Department said those
evacuated from the seaboard on the
northern coast of Spain, where trou-
BILE had been reported imminent, were
mostly women and children, and in
cluded 16 Americans.
Less reassuring word was given
Secretary Hull of the State Depart
ment in a telephone conversation
ICON tinued ON Page Eight }
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
1887 Legislature Will See
State Gets Liquor ReUenue
If Present Wet Counties Bl ock Plan Split Profits,
State Will Assess Suffci ent Tax to Get Its Part of
Money, Raleigh Observers Think

counties indicate, the 1887 General
Assembly, in it's search for new reve-
nue., is not going to overlook this gold
mine of revenue, even if it is slight
ly booty, observers agree.
To Permit County Opinion
The 1887 General Assembly will
enact a law or laws which will per-
nit any counties that want to have
liquor stores to hold county option
elections on the question and let
them open stores if a majority of the
people so vote, but will refuse to au-
thorize a Statewide referendum on
the liquor question, according to the
opinion of most of those who are fol-
lowing the liqu4r sentiment care
fully over the State. Most of these
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
SNAKE SLAYER Of
WIFE ASKS TO DIE
Los Angeles Barber Says
Day He Is Hanged Will
Be His Happiest

Los Angeles, CAL, July 25.-(AP)-
Doomed to die on the gallows for the
death of the last of his seven wives,
Robert James sat in the high power
ed tank" at the county Jail Stunned
by his fellow prisoners.
Next Tuesday the barber will be
led before Superior Judge Charles
Fricke to be sentenced.
The jury verdict of first degree
murder. with no recommendation for
leniency, made it mandatory on the
court to impose the maximum penalty
At $40 o'clock last night the jury
(Con. inued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
COUGHLIN SAYS VISIT is
NOT ABOUT HIS ACTIONS

Buffalo, N. Y, July 25.-(AP)-The
Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin de-
clared here today that the visit of
Bishop michael Gallagher, of Detroit,
to Vatican City, has absolutely no
connection with my differences with
President Roosevelt"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
She'll Explosions Visible
from Capital City as Ar
tillery Sprays Re-
bel Columns
FOREIGNERS BEING
EVACUATED RAPIDLY
Communists Charge Hitler
and Mussolini Are Financ-
ing Fascist Uprising; No
Casualties Among Ameri-
cans Reported by United
States Embassy
(By The Associated Press.)

NtbX lit AOSOOhhOCN Il ACcosI
Ensconced in mountain passes
high above Madrid, lOyalist artil-
lery today sprayed rebel columns
with shells to throw back columns
of insurrectiOnists determined to
capture the capital.
Shell explosions could be seen
from Madrid along the line held
by troops 40 miles away
Three passes through the noun
tains, key paths to the city, were
held securely by leftist troops.
Meanwhile, the battle ragged in
the Straits of Gibraltar between
six Spanish warships and rebel
forts at Ceuta, Morocco with OPP
posing forces matching shell for
shell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Pressl
Fascist rebels control % of SPANS
so provinces, but their drive for over
throw of the nations liberalist re-
gime was on the wane, the govern
ment announced today.
While foreign countries evacuated
their nationals and communists char
ged that Adolf Hitler and Benito
Mussilini were financing the rebel
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
Ready To Give Every Pos
sible Assistance to Sheriff
In His Investi-
CATION
HIS FAMILY is NOT
DISTURBED AT ALL
They Had Expected Him To
Be Detained, Member of
Family Says; Professor In
Good Spirits in His Jail
Cell at Asheville, Held
Since Friday

Asheville, July 25.-(AP)-Professor
William L. Clevenger, detained for
questioning in connection with the
Staying of his niece Helen Clevenger,
was quoted today as saying he was
willing to stay in Jail until dooms-
day. to help the sheriff "get to the
bottom of this
This was the word brought from
the Jail cell of the 54-year-old North
Carolina State College professor by
reporter for an Asheville paper who
was permitted by officers to see the
prisoner.
Clevenger was quoted as saying he
wanted his friends to make no move
to obtain his freedom while Sheriff
Laurence E. Brown continued his in
vestigation of the mysterious death of
the 18-year-old New York girl, who
was shot and beaten to death in her
hotel room July 16.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
PROFESSOR REPORTED IN
GOOD SPIRITS IN CELL

Asheville, July 25-(AP)-Professor
William L. Clevenger, 54-year-old I'M
Gle of the slain Helen Clevenger, held
behind jail bars for questioning in
connection with her mysterious death,
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

Continued on Page Eighty
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

Oldsmoblls 1881 Bus. COups-01 IN
This car 10 very clean inside OlJC
and out, motor has been tuned to per-
lection by our factory mechanic. has
all good tires and 10 really q bargain.
Ask for Car No 243s. Trade q terms.
l.. p. STEUART, Inc.
1925 Il st. N. w. DEC. 4sO3
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

Pontiac 1885 8-Cyl. De Luxe FOur-DOOF
Sedan-Must sell at once; very low
mileage. Will take small car in trade.
RICHARDSON BROS.
2204 Nichols Ave. s. e. ATT. O7O8
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Automobiles

Pontiac 1884 "s" 5-Pass. sedan-pAOE
Brewster green finish; steel DtOC
wheels. knee-action, dual horns; syn
cro-mesh transmission; no-draft venti-
lation: new car appearance and per-
formance. Safety tested and winter
lied. Ask for Car No. 1884. A real
value,
L. p. sTEUART, Inc.
1895 18th ST. N. w. DEC. 48OO
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

PONTIAC 1884 Coupe. original paint like
new. new tires. perfect mechanically.
Capitol Motors, Inc. 215 Pa. Ave. s. E.
Line. 0303. Open ewes and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

Pontiac 1894 Sport Coupe-BlueCA 400
finish. practically new tires. U4OO
knee action. safety glass dual horns.
excellent motor and spotless interior.
Safety Tested and Winterized. Interior
has been thoroughly deodorized. Ask
for car No. 2l42.
L. p. sTEUART, Inc.
1898 14th st. N. w. DEC. 1900
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
WILLYS-KNICHT

WiIIysKniS6t 1851 GOD Gus. 0INE
tom Sedan-Six wire wheels, D1JO
trunk rack, good tires, fine paint.
NICK BOMBARD, INC.
1424 Florida Ave. n. e. Atlantic 430S
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
PONTIAC

Pontiac '32 Coupe - Fine car in QAF
fine condition. New set Of tires. DA
See this car at 1901 14th st. Down
and ask for Car No. $685.
TAYLOR MOTOR CO
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

OldsmObIIe 1884 4-DoOr Touring CEAE
Sedan-with radio and trunk. DO&O
perfect buy. with 100 gallons OF
COAST IN. Inc.
SIS Sth st. 8. T.. Line. 9393
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS-All models and body styles,
Lee b. ~ Butier. iiss Conn. Ave-
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

Plymouth 1894 De Luxe sedan-QAE0
1898 P. d. sedan. 1915. DHOU
1893 p. c. convertible coupe. t325; 6
per cent finance plan: all fully guar
anteed. Liberal terms.
BARNES MOTORS 1I29 II st.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

Graham 1881 Sedan - Original Q1OE
factory finish IL perfect. the U1OO
upholstery il spotless and shows no
wear: tires are like new and the motor
is smooth ard quiet. Has had only one
owner. Your inspection will convince
you OF the unusually good care this
car has had safety Tested"
s-POHANKAl SERVICE
1Ies e0th ST. n. ". District 914l
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Lady Lindsay to Arrive
In New York Tomorrow
After Summer in England
Continued From First Page.)

luncheon of the United States Minister to
SIAM Mr. James M Becker.
The Yugoslav Minister and Nine Fotch, who have been
sailed for this country and
expected to arrive in New York the first Of next week.
will leave Wash
ngon the of the month and will sail October 81 for the
Argentine Minister attend the Con-
ference which will be held in December.
The Bulgarian Minister, Dmr Naoumof, will return
where he been for fortnight He will
make brief stop in New York route to Washington.
Paraguay Minister Codas have given
apartment Cathedral Man
son SOUTH they leased apartment for the
Ncarsguan Charge dAfares Bayle
back the legation after spending fortnight in their home in
Nicaragua
The Charge dAfares Of Panama and Sonora de Chevaer
have their guest Sunday Sonora Ida de ias Panama and
Senorta AaS who student at Notre Dame Con-
Baltimore Aria sern-law of
Maria de Arias spending the Winter with
brother and sister, the Charge dAfares Sonora
Chevaler
newly appointed Counselor Legation
Eickhof their small sons, Hans
arrived Washington taken apartment
Shoreham.
secretary Yugoslav legation FRANCES
who spent the Summer abroad has returned to Washington
FRANCES has given his apartment at the Anchorage
to Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter.
commercial Netherlands Legation
Nine Moekamp sailed yesterday from their
in the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Busy Fall
Season for
Bethesda
Golf Luncheons' and
Horse Show Are on
Calendar.

w YITH q dinner party Friday
\Aj for q local candidate Tor
wv the House Of Representa-
tives. the beginning OF O
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Wedding in Staunton
Miss Frances Ann McCray Is Bride of
Mr.. Bertrand Aylwin Jacob.

Messrs. John and William Goodloe,
Carter 10th and Porter McCray. a
brother of the bride, all of this city;
John Cover Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Herbert A. Jacob, jr.. of Fort De-
fiance, Va.
Following the church service, re-
ception was given at Stonewall jack
son Club. The guests were received by
the bride and bridegroom, MIR. and
Mrs. McCray and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob.
Mrs. William M. McCray and Mrs.
bowl, Miss Lucy Catlett and Mrs.
Charles s. Roller, jr., assisting. Others
assisting were the Misses Helen Cover
and Nelson Blackford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob left after the
reception for Northern wedding trip
visiting New York City and other
points. Mrs. Jacob wore a luggage tan
wool costume, with black accessories.
On their return they will be at home
on Ridgeview road, this city.
The out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Earle Of Cumberland
Md; Mrs. Howard CASTOR of Lennox
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M. Schey OF
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Hidy of Philadelphia. Pa; Miss Eugenia
Lejeune and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith
Of Lexington, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe Gray, jr.
of Germantown, Pa, are guests Of Mrs
Gray's mother, Mrs. George Marshall
Crawford of this city. DR.. and Mrs
Gray have their son, Henry w. Gray
Sd, with them. DR.. Gray will return
home Monday, while Mrs Gray expects
to spend a few weeks here with hel
mother.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Mrs. Cloyd Marvin
To Entertain Tuesday

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife Of
the president Of George Washington
University, will be hostess to the Co
lumbar Women at her home, 2439
Tracy place, Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The officers Of the organi-
zation, Miss Harriet Garrels, Mrs. e.
A. Albritton, Mrs. William c. French,
Miss Margaret Pepper, Miss Virginia
Kinnard, Mrs. Lester K. Born, Miss
Elizabeth Benson, Mrs. Charles s.
Smith and Miss Ruby Nevins, will
assist the hostess at the tea table.
After the tea the annual history
will be read by Miss Nevins and there
will be a short business meeting, pre-
sided over by the president. Miss Har-
riet Garrels
Evening star., 1936-10-04

R. Watkins in Somerset. Guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morris, jr.; Mr..
John Young, Miss Betsy Watkins end
Miss Mary Lee Watkins. Mr.. Allen
was guest of honor at dinner party
on Tuesday, also, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills, In Bethesda.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Annual Rose Show
To Open Saturday

The. members Of the Potomac Rose
Society will open their annual rose
show Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at the
National Museum.
Heading the list of patronesses is
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture; Mrs. c. G.
Abbott, wife Of the secretary of the
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Smithsonian Institution: Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, wife of the president Of
George Washington University; Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin. The
show will be open to the public Sat-
urday and Sunday, october 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Respirator Is Sleep Aid.

OAKLAND. Calf. R.-For 16 days
the metallic wheeze Of mechanical
respirator meant life or death for
Phyllis Guisto. 13, infantile paralysis
victim, but now it means only a good
sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27
By Pap SHOSHONE B. B.
PLAYERS BEAT
 LOCALS IS TO II
Coast Guarders and Card inals Co Eleven h.
 nings Sunday

Although the baseball season has not been officially opened in Ju- neau, the presence of the Coast Guard cutter Shoshone in port, with good ball team aboard, in- duced Erwin Hagerup, captain of the Cardinals, to arrange for 8 game which was played yesterday afternoon in the park. resulting in win for the sailors by the close score of IS to IT,
 The batteries were Baker, catcher, and Rupe, pitcher, for the Sho- shone; and Stan Grummett, catch CT, and Fry Hagerup. pitcher, for the Cardinals. Chief Machinist's Mate McGucken of the cutter um- pired with much acceptance.
 The hostly contested game was tied in the ninth inning with 12 runs each and again in the tenth with 13 runs In the eleventh in- ming, however, the sailors, with some hard hitting, added five more runs to their score, while HagerupS men were able to reply with only four more runs in the final canto.
 Contributions to the game in- cluded some homers and near hom- CTS with some brilliant plays in terspersed with few boners which helped to enliven the interest of the fairly large crowd on the side lines and bleachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27

maybe on the Amarillo alleys.
 The Panhandle pin spillers, after: going for many years without re-, cording a perfect game here, sud- denly went on a spree and eight perfect games were put on the score sheets within exectly two months.
 Jim Ayres, regular league bowl CT, started it with a perfect game Eighteen days later he duplicated his feat. Roger Teas. another local ace, sent l2 straight strikes down the alleys on January 28 and ex-' actly Is days later did it again!
 However, Teas second unbeatable game was dimmed somewhat by Miss Maggie Marsh, crack woman bowler, who tallied perfect score the same evening
 Allen Shafer, Delbert Hughes and Herb Labadie joined the select group to round out the amazing ex- hibition.
 All of the scores were made on the same alleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27
DENY JOCKEY
 LICENSE FOR
 BIG CLASSIC
Willie Saunders Will Not Be Able to Ride Tn Ken
 lucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 27.-The Kentucky State Racing Commission has denied jockeys license to Willie Saunders, who rode Omaha to victory in last years Kentucky Derby.
 Saunders had announced he would ride Hollyrood in this years classic.
 Saunders was freed last January of accessory charges in connection with the death of Mrs. Evelyn Sliwinski, of Louisville, whose bat tered badly was found on a high way.