davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06

. Lowell Spe lands son o f
Mr.: ana Mrs. VT. Sserlsnd
1926 East Adams street. re
turned to the city last week
from Wiley College, Marshall
Texas. SperIand is sback on
hls job az life guard ats the
East Lake Swimming pool.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06

MiAs- RachelSmith. dauRh-
ter Of MR. and Mrs. A. r
Smi B hss re'u'ped 20 f'he
city after spending q very
su cessful year In the Univ
ersi'y of Arizona.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06

Miss sepema R ,dgers, da-
u9hte'r of Mr.. and Mrs. G.S
Rode S. 25 N FL street left
last Sunday morning on her
summer vacation after closing
ssuEcessful school. year a t
Palo Verde. Arizona. She
will return in early fail.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Lee,
1921 E. ssWashipgton street.,
left Wednesday for. Roswell i,
NM. to visit Mr. Lees pa
rente. Mr.. Lee sis prif cipa.l
of the, Colored Uiien High
School. :.
Mrs Martt a DIllard, 1s22
E. Monroe stree, Ioss been
confined to her home with
illness this week.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06

Mss Winstona Hackett,'
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
VIC. Hackett. aF,ived from
Nashville. Tenn. M On d ay
night where abe has beea
studying at Fisk University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omphie Cole
pan and family left early
Tuesday morning for Michi, (
gan where they will spsnd
the summer. Mr.. Coleman !. .ls
science teacher in the high
school. =,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
VALUATION OF
BONDS ORDERED
AUTHORIZATION IN REFUND
ING ISSUE WAS GIVEN HERE
THIS MORNING

Authorization of the valida-
ton of the refunding bonds to be
issued by the r. E. drummer
company for Monroe county, was
given tff1s morning at meeting
of county commissioners held in
the county court house.
Present were Chairman Carl
Bervaldi, Commissioners Braxton
B. Warren and Nathan Niles,
County Attorney Arthur Gomez,
Attorney ]. Lancelot Lester. fol-
the R. E. drummer company
Ross C. Sawyer, county clerk,
and Bernard J. Waite, chief
deputy sheriff.
The meeting was called to or
der by Chairman Bervaldi who
announced the object of the as
semblage and afterward the
resolution was read. There were
no dissenting votes when the res
olution was placed before the
body for adoption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
CLEAN BILL FOR
KEY WEST COWS
PRONOUNCED To BE IN PER
Feet CONDITION FOLLOW
ING TEST MADE

Mich cows and other cattle in
the Key West herds have passed
both the Bangs disease test and
the tuberculin test, and are pro-
nouneed in perfect condition,
said DIR. H. G. Breckenridge, of
, the United States Department OF
Agriculture, who was a pleasant
caller at the office of The Citi-
zen today.
Dr.. Breckenridge arrived in
Key West early in the week and
at once made the required injec-
tons in all of the cattle in the
herds. At the expiration of the
period necessary to determine re-
! suits, ~ hours, examinations were
: made and not one animal was in
fected.
Calling at the office of The
Citizen in company with DIR. w.
P. Rice, of the local clinic and j.
B. Miller, sanitary engineer in
! charge in Key West. DIR. Breaker
, ridge said that his report gives
the Key West cattle herds a
clean bill of health. and this is
the first time that such a perfect
condition has ever been found
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
C. GANDOLFO
GIVEN HEARING
DEFENDANT CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT ON FRANK s
MeCCSSY

Claude Gandolfo was arraigned
before Justice OF the Peace Frank
o. Roberts yesterday afternoon
charged with assaulting Frank
McCossy, who alleged he was
pushed from the porch of Mr.
Gandolfo's home, and in falling
received a cash about one-inch
long on his scalp which required
medical attention.
1t was learned that Mr.. McCos-
sy went to talk to Mr.. Gandolfo
about work with the WPA. Mr..
Gandolfo told his visitor that the
pace to talk these matters over
was at his office at WPA head
quarters and not his home.
He told Mr.. McCossy to come to
his office the next day and he
would take the matter under con-
sideration. That he had just left
the dentists chair and was suf-
fering. McCossy persisted in
talking and was given a push which
resulte in his fall and scalp wound.
Judge Roberts said he would
make his decision after he had Civ
en- the evidence in the case thought
full and calm consideration. 1t is ex-
pected that his findings w. be an
nounced this afternoon o. tor-or-
row morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
BRIDGE GROUP
+. GOES TO MIAMI
To BE PRESENT AT AWARDS
OF CONTRACTS FOR
Il PROJECTS

B. NJ. Duncan, chief engineer for
the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District; Arthur West, bridge engi-
ned, and ]. R. Showers, member
of the bridge commission, left yes
terday afternoon by plane for Nj
ami, to be present at awards for
contracts and opening of new
bids.
Awards on Contracts A, B. and
C, for bridge units, VIII, it is ex-
pected. be awarded today, and bids
on Contracts d, E, F and G. viii
be opened tomorrow in rooms of
the state road department in the
county court house in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
SPANISH WAR MAY
CREATE BIG ARMY
PRESENT CONFLICT MAY
PRODUCE FORCE TO BE
RECKONED WITH
az. Associated Pres.l

TOLEDO, Spain, Oct. ga
Spanish army may come out of the
present conflict that will be a force
to be reckoned with in interna-
tional affairs, insurgents assert.
With proper guidance, they say,
Spain may be able in a few years
to put at least 100000 men in
to battle, most of whom will have
had some form of military train
ing.
At least 100000 now wear the
uniforms of fascist or Carlist
(anti-Bourbon monarchists) in
insurgents, have occupied. Many
have had little training, but they
provide a nucleus for military de-
velopment with the regular army.
Under a military regime, such
as Spain may have if the nation
alists win, it is assumed the regu-
lar army would be built up, with
the fascist and Carlist groups used
as reserves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
new PROJECT FOR
MAE APPROVED
TWO CAMPS FOR GIRLS TO
BE ESTABLISHED IN
FLORIDA

James Fort, director of NYA
activities in Key West, was today
advised by letter of new project
for girls which has been approved
by Washington. Two girls camps
are to be established in Florida
for young women who are eligible
and willing to attend the camps.
One of the camps for white
girls will be located at Powry
Park, Tampa, Florida, and the
director will be Miss Elizabeth s.
Jackson, of Dunedin, Fla. The
other camp for Negro girls will
be located at the Florida Normal
and Industrial School at st.
Augustine, Fla. Miss Olivia
Hampton, of Edward Waters Col
, lege, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Ford has been advised that
a brief QUESTIONABLE viii be sent
to him to he filled out by the
camp applicants and he has been
urged to write on the back of the
application a detailed estimate of
the girls personality and ability
to adapt herself to camp life and
receive benefit therefrom.
Both camps viii start Novem-
Der Is. The first period viii be
from that date to February q.
The second period from February
q to June 15.-- No applicant viii
| be eligible for both periods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
FIRST issue OF HIGH.
SCHOOL NEWSPAPER.
APPEARED TODAY.
"TBE SNAPPER, is REPLETE
WITH NEWS AND STATS
TICS, INFORMATIVE ITEMS
AND HUMOR

"The Snapper" Vol. Ill, No. 1,
official publication of the Key
West High School, made its first
appearance today for the 1885, '37
school year. 1t is a product of The
Artman Press.
The publication is replete with
news and statistics, informative
articles and humor. Every item is
original and the product of the
staff of capable editors and writ
ers.
Members of the staff are: Joe
Alvarez, editor-in-chief; Jack Lo-
pei, first assistant edItOr-in-chief ;
Vance Stirrup, second assistant
editor-in-chief; Virgie Key, society
editor; Earl Almyda, exchange
editor; Uric Gwynn, sports editor;
Hilary Albury, gossip editor; Rob-
ert Valdez, cartoon editor; Robert
Pittman, Jr. High editor; Virginia
McClanahan, assistant Jr. High
editor.
On the business staff are the
names of: Joe Mcmahon, business
manager; Andrew Elwood, assist
ant business manager; Billy Allen,
circulation manager; Anthony
Knowles, assistant circulation
manager.
One of the impressive articles
in this issue is that signed by Anna
Vinduzer, addressed to school
mates, and follows <herewith:
I'm this first edition of the
school paper for the year 1936'37,
take this means of saying a few
words that l hope will fnid such
expression in your soul as to be a
+ help to you during the term which
lies before US.
why do we come to school? Is
it for fun? Or perhaps to disturb
Those who are trying to make some
, thing of themselves on the hard
road of life, which each must
travel? No and decidedly no!
eve are here for a much greater
and nobler purpose. We are here
to seek and find the golden know
| ledge, those treasures and gems
which are hidden away bewteer
: the cold covers of our textbooks
But still more than this, we are
here to become honest, efficient
and self-respecting citizens so that
in later life our teachers and
schoolmates, remembering those
years which have so quickly flown
! on the silvery wings of time, will
be abe to say with pride: THAT
man or that woman was started
on the right path of life in the
class-rooms of GOOD OLD KEY
WEST HIGH SCHOOL,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
MISS EMILY LADD
RECEIVES INJURIES
FORMER KEY WESTER RUN
OVER BY AUTOMOBILE IN
LOS ANGELES, CALF.

News has been received. in the
city stating that Miss Emily Laid,
formerly of Key West, but who is
now residing in Los Angeles,
Calf, recently met with an acc;-
dent when she was run over by
an automobile, being badly injur-
ed, and is now in hospital in that
city.
1t is stated that her injuries con-
sisted of a fractured leg and arm,
a broken nose and many other mi
nor bruises.
Her numerous friends here will
learn with much regret of her mis-
fortune, and wish for her a COM
plete and speedy recovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
nine PERSONS
GET CHECKS In
OLD AGE PLAN
FIVE OTHERS IN KEY WEST
TO RECEIVE ASSISTANCE
FOLLOWING APPROVAL BY
WELFARE BOARD

Nine persons in Key West who
made application for old age as
sistance have already RECEIVED their
checks, and five others which were
approved wednesday at tbs meet
ing of the District 10, board of So
ciaI welfare, in West Palm Beach.
will receive theirs rs of October
At the meeting in West Palm
Beach thers were 81 cases approx
ed. Of these 81 were in Pam
Beach county; four in Martin
county; six in ST. Luce county;
four in Indian River county; six i
Okeechobee county; five in Brow
ard county and five in Monroe
county.
Eligibility of applicants Cor this
assistance was established by in
vestigation of age, residence, cit
zenship and need. Persons quail
flying must be 20 years O. over,
must have resided in Florida FIVE
out of the last nine years and the
past year continuously, anG mus.
be shown to be in need Of relief
Three extra workers, II was said.
have been added TO the district ID
help these investigations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
ADMIRAL BUTLER
COMING HEREON
INSPECTION TRIP
NAVAL OFFICER DUE 10 AR
RIVE on NOVEMBER z. TO
BE ACCOMPANIED BY WIFE
AND OTHERS

Lieutenant VIM. Klaus. officer
in charge of the naval station; has
aide, L. M. Pierce, and. in fact.
everybody employed at the station
10 on the quivive in antieipation Of
the visit of Rear Admiral h v.
Butler, u. S. N, who is due 10 ar
rive at Key West November IL
Admiral cutler WI be accOcm-
panied by Mrs. Butler, Captain J.
ii. Abbott, u. s. N, chef Of
staff, and Mrs. Abbott, and Mrs
Lucien Young, daughter-in-law Of
Admiral Lucien Young, Al one
time commandant at the Key West
station.
As commandment of the Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth Naval Sta
tons, Admiral Butler is on ms
regular tour of inspection Of the
several districts and. naturally,
those in charge are maxi g every
preparation to have things IN
shape when the official party ar
rives, although observers say, the
Key West station is always in con
dition.
1t is understood that the party
win remain overnight and leave
the following afternoon on the
Steamship Cuba for Tampa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
HOLIDAY FOR
WPA WORKERS
ALL ACTIVITIES TO BE DIS
PENSED WITH ON ELEC-
TON DAY

Lawrence Richard, assistant
Florida WPA administrator, late
yesterday afternoon called Direc-
tor Roy Goodman over long dis
lance telephone and advised that
Tuesday, November 8, would be
a holiday.
All relief and other activities
of the government, it was said,
will be stopped on election day in
order to allow every worker who
is qualified, to cast his ballot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
RADI0BEACON
SOUND SIGNALS
BEING TESTED
NEW system NoN FUENLSz
Is CONVENIENT WEAMS ID
DIT NINE DESTAN0
FROM LIGHT STATBoxS

- C1EHGE4E4L 49, -
ing Sistan1e. fra EEha 49,
vas mad effe-azse 49, a. .
cczssderzble $500 sF $50 =n
the Asl-nsi- .-d CzH z---a.- ~
skss~ stsssans shs u-Sz-A--=-. 40
sozna foE 4sE@44 @zz $500
sd IN sach = ~sy $40 EA< -
era distzaGs eff =@s b= u=~
ebtziasS a. any si@s ~h=a ~-
range oE ths $3.50 Sd .sgz@L
The -0hserFatlgn . NEg E
and eonsists q ns1nE 80 . -
with second hznd- a. 80 q So
watch. the rimt i1le-Ez an @r-
Onds which elzpses 49, . o.
tincfixe radlosezzsn So EE
the station and 3 So & So
tive sound $50 1Ezzsz-zz e.
the sane tine The re ~ @E-
Onds winch eizuses he1E@1 -
ng any par1 81 the Gi<tn-1Ee 49,
dashes and the c8rrespuzGlw -
Of the sound bzzzs dlEE1E - IS
vii give the Istzl1e Gru1 ~ So
ton IN nzuEiczl 49,
Fer mzsters - Ees - -
such an sd uith c1Eflae1rt. q ~
desirable Ter rn=z - 1GE sz@
An 0pPortznlty - @<s ua<-za-
tIOns ID clear W.mEhe- 49, -
e0ndltions rhzr 10y @T - 49,
70 check 1he ac-zz-T e - -
salts in a-Ger - $3.50 So
Opportunity rhe lsEEth@zzc 49,
has arran-ez for zPeesa sFezl
Of al stztions IN the 49, al
Gulf area dzrlzE 1he pseEzs1 e o.
tober Is % - E1clzslEe- 1-m !.
a m unit o. - &E E=z
tOmorr0W EIn BE ne lzE 60 -
which these wL Sc 49,
The hghthuuse serElc@ - o.
'sirous that Al mzEtezz - -
opportunity mzke rbese n1
ti0ns for dlstznee dEEsE G1s -
Rod Of the tssls. 81 = So so
VIII appreciate @Ev reEa-r 81 -
results obtained Per rs -
pose eircuaar letter. 81 e -
tance finding x-zrlons and -sp-
forms we're mzIle6 % A. w-z - 80
the At-zntic and ca $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
QUALIFIED LIST
Is MADE READY
WILL BE PRINTED IN ToMoR-
ROWS ISSUE OF THE
CITIZEN

In tomorrow's issue of The Cit
zen viii appear the qualified list
of voters for the November 3 gen
IeraI election a. furnished By John
England, supervisor Of registra-
ton.
The list viii take up a space Of
over three newspaper pages. which
win necessitate the printing Of
eight pages tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
LIKED KISSING

NEW YoRK.-Admitting to the
Judge that he usually kissed the
girls to whom he delivered teie-
grams, William Casago, messen-
ger boy of this city, was ordered
to refrain from kissing anyone for
six months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
bhn Lopez Held In Jail Here
/ On Charge Of Smuggling Aliens
Vas Brought To Key West
Last Night From Miami
By Deputy u. S. Mar
shall And Guard

John Lopez, of Key West, is be.
ing held in county Jail as a United
States prisoner and awaiting trial,
possibly at the next term of court.
on a charge Of smuggling aliens
into the United States from Cuba.
He was given a hearing early
this week in Miami and ordered to
Key West for trial. This would
not have been done, it is shown,
had the county Jail not been one
of those prisons in Florida placed
on the accredited list.
Discussing his arrest and coming
trial with an attorney this morn
ing, Mr.. Lopez said that some
weeks ago he was standing at the
corner of Fleming and Duval
streets when he was accosted by a
man named Perez.
Perez wanted to know if he did
not have a charter boat. On being
told that he did have one, nego-
tiations were started for charter
of the boat to take three people,
Perez and two others, to Miami,
and it was finally agreed that
Perez and his friends would pay
$115 for the trip.
Given Hearing
They left for Miami, and short
ly after arriving there, Mr.. Lopez
said, he was hailed before the COM
missioner and quizzed concerning
the men, the boat and himself. He
explained the matter, and some few
days later left Tor Savannah, Ga.
He was struck and knocked down
by truck, suffering among other
injuries two fractured ribs, and
was lying in hospital when he was
visited by immigration officials
who asked his name, several 9TH
er questions and then advised him
he was under arrest, charged with
smuggling aliens.
The physician in charge of his
case would not permit of his re-
moval, and it was not until a week
later that he was pronounced in
condition to be moved and that
with the understanding that he
was to be taken to Miami by train,
and not in an automobile.
Taken To Miami
He was taken to Miami and aft
er undergoing preliminary exam
inatiOn before U. S. Judge John
w. Holland, was advised he would
be returned to Key West for trial.
and arrived last evening in the Gus
tody of Deputy U. S. Marshal j.
w. Moffat, Jr., and guard, F. T.
Wichman.
Mr.. Lopez says that is the exact
status of the case. That he has
witnesses to bear him out, at least
two who were present when Perez
approached him and asked about
ehartering the boat to be taken to
Miami, and the three men them
selves whom he says were repre-
sented as political refugees and
Perez had written proof to this
effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23

- Es
3" a. 40 800 z
60 - E - - -
~ z - @ - -
49, wm Z 1 20 ~
- $50 - 81 -
1zZ @ @ @ 80 - 81
-w m % m 80
Eas r-szz - - -
- E Ez
49, - - - ~
~ 1E Z 1z-
$3.50 r ~ - - -
En 60 - -
- - -
A @ -
- 49, 49, - II -
- 80 @ - - 60
III @ q $40 49, EZ
@ - n 80 49,
1 = er - -
- -
- 80 - @ -
-
~ - - - -
~ -
s - - @ $50
-
- @ -
-
= -
-
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
Senator James Couzens Died
Yesterday After Long Illness
&z Eas O. G. Ira
tz-x @ - Aw
c. - FE<8
E~-

- - - - -
So - g. -
49, a. -
- . -
So - So
~ - ~ g. o.
- - -
- - 40 - 60
g - - - 60
- - - - "a
- -
- - - -
n - - - - -
So - - 81 -
- 40 So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23

Aoeiated Press Day Wire
Service.
E Sc Years Devoted to the
est Interests of Key West
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
FORMAL OPENING Of
UNIVERSITY FRIDAY
143rd Session Will Be Form
ally Opened in Memorial
Hall Friday

Chapel Hill, Sept. 17.-The 143rd
session of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill will be open
ed formally at convocation exercises
to be held in Memorial Hall tomor-
row morning at 1870 o'clock
Faculty members and students, in
Guiding one of the largest freshman
classes in the history of the Univer-
sity, are expected to attend The pro-
gram will last about an hour.
Dean Dudley D. Carroll of the Uni
versity School of Commerce will be
the principal speaker.
r. B. House, Dean of Administra-
ton of the University at Chapel Hill,
will preside.
President Frank P. Graham will
participate in the program in case he
has returned from Boston where he is
representing the United States Har-
ward University Precautionary Com
mission and the University as a dele
gate to the Harvard Precautionary
celebration. Dr. Graham is one of IL
members of the Harvard Commission
appointed by President Roosevelt.
President Sproul of the University of
California is the other college presi-
dent appointed to the Commission.
Rev. A. S. Lawrence of the Chapel
Hill Episcopal Church will conduct
the deVotionalS.
Preceding the address by Dean
Carroll, Prof Jan hilip Schinhan of
the University Music Department will
render several selections on the or
gan.
Upperclassmen and professional
students registered here today, while
most of the new students registered
Wednesday. Since registration for
credit will be allowed through next
Tuesday official figures will not be
available until then. Judging by APP
plications approved to date, the class
of 1910 should number 800 or more.
Classwork will get under way Fri
day morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
.DEACONS HAMPERED
BY MANY INJURIES
Quarterback Kitchen Will
Be Out of Carolina Con-
test With Others

Wake Forest, Sept. 17.-Whateve1
the hopes of the Deacons were, re-
garding a victory over the Univer-
sity of North Carolina in the opening
tilt of the season for the two clobs at
Charlotte Sept. 26, before practice be-
gan, they are certainly low now, WITH
only few days more than a week
left in which 10 drill.
Just as the Baptist squad began to
round into shape, it seems that the
injury ink, which followed the club
during Coach Weaver's first year at
Wake Forest-1933- has taken up
now where it left off then, and has
deprived the squad of 13 men, caus-
ing the Deacon coaches a serious
handicap in their preparations.
Probably the toughest blow of the
lot has been the loss Of the star quar-
terback, Walton Kitchin, who was in
jused in last Saturdays scrimmage
He has been unable to take part in
any Of the workouts this week and
it is highly doubtful that he will see
much service in the Tar Heel game.
While Kitchin's injury has greatly
hampered the team in it's work, there
have been other players out with in
juries also, and whose absences from
the drills have forced Coach Weaver
to tighten up on the rough work a.
head of scheduled time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

A light workout this morning pre-
pared the Henderson High school
Bulldogs for heavy session this aft
ernoon with Coach Bling Miller point
ing his charges to their first game
of the season Friday week at Roam
Oke Rapids.
A few simple plays were passed out
to the boys this afternoon with the
first scrimmage of the season carded
for early next week.
With a fine spirit, the boys are
taking to the workouts with plenty
of vim and pep, and are lending their
every effort to perfect winning COM
binatiOn for the season.
Prospects loom very favorable, and
Coach Miller hopes to card games
with some of the large high schools
of the State, and thus put Hender-
son back on the athletic map
Captain Lefty Ayscue is pacing the
boys through the workouts, the triple
threat back seems to be in fine con-
dition for his duties this season, and
will receive able support from the
other candidates.
The mentor expects to chose his
first stringers probably after today's
drill or at tomorrow's workouts.
Much work is needed on the new
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
ReHNlts
AMERICAN%LEAG

AMERICAN SLEAGUE
Cleveland 13; Boston 3.
Detroit 6; Philadelphia 2.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ITO; Cincinnati AZ.
New York 2-3; Pittsburgh IA.
Chicago 3-4; Boston %.
Philadelphia 72; st. Louis 3-5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
STARTERS AGAINST
ELON A QUESTION
Anderson Has Not Chosen
First Eleven for Game;
Cara, Berlinski Sure

College Station, Raleigh, Sept II
The big question at North Carolina
State today is who will Coach Hunk
Anderson start Saturday when the
Wolfpack opens it's 1O-game schedule
by meeting Elon College in Riddick
Stadium here at o'clock.
Anderson has used first one combi-
nation and then another since drills
began three weeks ago and has
switched players about SO much that
it would be difficult to say definite
ly who he will start.
Captain Mac Cara will, without
question start. He is the leader and
the life of the team and also one of
the finest left ends to be found this
fall in the South.
Eddie Berlinski is another who
seems assured of a starting roll at
one of the halfback posts as his work
has been one of the highlights of the
training program.
AS for the other starters, the guess
of one person is as good as another
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

The beaver preparing to make a
lodge to protect itself against the
signs of winter will go on working
until it's strength gives OUT.