davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-31
MARINE, TWO COPS
W|NP|STOL LH0NORS
District, Takoma Park Men
Among Those Ranked
in U. S. Classes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
4 MARINE CORPS major and
~ two policemen won top pistol
~ shooting honors for 1897, the
u National Rife Association an
nounced here today.
Maj. William F. Richards of Wake
field, Mass. outranked all others In
the .22-caliber class; Alfred w. Hem
ming of the Detroit police was first
among the .38-caliber shooters, and
J. J. Engbrecht Of the Los Angeles
force. led in the .45-caliber field.
Rankings were determined from
competitive scores over the national
pistol course during the year.
Two Get Three Rankings.
T T. EMMETT JONES, another Los
Angeles policeman, won the all
around championship. He and the
runner-up. James Overbaugh of Al
bany, N. Y, were the only two to
place among the first 10 in all three
classes.
Other rankings in the three classes:
;;2a-ealiber.2. Walter R, Walsh. Ta-
koma Park. Md; 3, Leo E. Allstot Mason
City, Iowa; 4, H. J. Adams. jr. San Diego;
g. Francis NJ. O'Connor, Kansas City, Mo;
e Emmett E. Jones. Los Angeles; :. d. A.
Thimmesch, Iowa Falls. Iowa: 8. Mark
E. Wheelor Los Angeles; 9. Paul c. Spavor,
st. Ssny LoSis; y TO- James H. overbauRh. AL
=, 3s-csliber-,James r Heron, Scotia.
n. T.. Sergt. Jens B. Jensen, Fort Riley
kans.: Maurice W. La Londe. Detroit;
Leo B. Allstot Mason City. Iowa: Emmett
e. Jones Los Angeles; Dr., Guthrie r.
Price. Monrovia, Calf; Paul c. Spayor
ct. Louis: H. J. Adams. r.. San Diego;
James II OverbauEh. Albany, N. Y
.45-caliber-Maj. William p Richards
Wakesheld; Mass; s. M Corbin. Pasa-
dena, Calf: James A. Tramln. Fort Ben
ming. Ga: Emmett E. Jones, Los Angeles;
Marcus n. Cobb Chicago: Corpl. Harry
". Reeves Washington: Walter R. Stark
Los Angeles; James H. Overbauph Albany
n: y, Clyde A. Burcham, Fort Sheri-
Evening star., 1938-01-31
TERPS WEAKENED =
F0RV.P.L. CLASH
Doubt as to Two III Aces
Playing Tonight-G. w.,
West Virginia Tilt.

M +: '1s 's ssss;'s' ssssssS ssss's!ss sssssss:
v v Maryland's basket ball
team tonight will attempt
to keep in the running for an invita-
ton to the Southern Conference court
tourney when it stacks up against
Virginia Tech at College Park at Sis
o'clock.
Meanwhile George Washington toss
ers travelled to Cumberland, Nd, to
face West Virginia. Scheduled orig.
inally at Morgantown, the game was
shifted because the Mountaineers' gym
has been drafted for r1id-year exam.
nations. 4
Both suffering from fever, Charley
Norton, high-scoring center, and
Waverly Wheeler are doubtful start
ers against the Techs, who were
whipped by American University here
Saturday night, 1928 Norton and
Wheeler both became i'll on the Terps'
recent disastrous Southern jaunt.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

This Weeks Schedule.
League-WedneSday. Columbia at Yale:
Saturday Dartmouth at Pennsylvania.
Conference = Friday. Penn State at
pie: Penn State at GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Line-ups and Summarize.

Touchdovns-Battles. Kline. irwin
xotnts after touchdowns-smith (2). Man
ton. Field Roels-Riley Smith. Manton.
enbstitutions SWashin9tonl-Backs. jus
ttce irwin. Riley Smith. Peterson: ends
Millner. B. Smith: tackles. wilkins. Car
Eon. Bond: suard Kahn: centers, Kawal
Arause. AN-Stars-Backs. Isbell Neill
tackles. Miller. Crowell, Alexander: guards
Ovens. Jones. Moore: center, Harper.
Referee-Harry Viner Missouri Um.
pire-Cooper Kinney mississippi Statel,
Head linesman-Boggess Texas A. 4 NJ.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

Ou way 70 Nllam1.
HE transforming. undefeated Red
skins left the fiat, gray plains of
Texas today with a fleet-footed re-
eruit bidding briskly for a backf1eld
Job next fall.
The pro grid champions knocked of
their third straight exhibition game
opponent yesterday in Houston, whip
ping the Southwest All-Stars by
17-10. The star Of the battle was not
Sammy Baugh. While Sam rode the
bench most Of the afternoon. Rookie
Ray Peterson from San Francisco
University made his bid.
Peterson, signed three weeks ago in
California, emerged from his first real
test with colors flying. He passed ac-
ceptably. punted we'll and surprised
with his consistent off-tackle gains.
Next Sunday, when the Redskins end
their tour in Miami against the Chi
cago Bears. the speedy halfback is
almost certain to see service.
This is a tribute from Coach Raw
Flaherty, who isn't fooling when the
Redskins play the Bears, despite two
victories over the Western champs so
far F1aherty wants third win. Too
many fists have been thrown between
players Of the two clubs for next
weeks session to be regarded as q
p4nk.tea affair.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
EASTERN SCHOOL
BECK0NS REDSK|N
Rookie Ray Peterson Makes
Strong Bid for Berth on
Washington Team.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

TN ROUTE TO MIAMI, Jan. 81.
~ -Galloping Cliff Battles, who
for six years has been one of
pro footballs greatest running
backs, may quit the playing ranks this
year for = fling at college coaching.
Battles, who led the 1887 National
League ground-gainers and who
sprinted 10 yards to touchdown yes
terdAy In the Redskins-All Stars game
at Houston, disclosed today that he
was weighing an attractive coaching
offer at a major Eastern university.
The Job is that Of backfield coach.
Battles said that he would not decide
definitely until the Redskins finished
their tour this week in Miami, where
the Chicago Bears are to be played on
Sunday.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02
Glasses Soap
Powder Catches
Burglar

Theodore Jones, 1926 Fourth avenue
South, went early Saturday, the 10Th,
to his chores about the Mickey House,
3725 4th avenue South. When he ar
rived there he found note from Ber-
nice Morris proprietress, stating that
there was no soap powder, and would
he kindly step over to the store and
get some.
Ted was early that morning and the
store wasn't opened, SO he decided to
dash home and get his own.
On the way back he saw the burglar
knocking in the window of the Speigel-
Krane Drug Co., 38th and Fourth
avenue. Seeking help, Jones hailed
passing car which turned out to be
squad car.
Police met the burglar as he left the
store. and calling him to halt, fired
when he ATTEMPTED to escape.
At the hospital, George Anderson
the suspect, confessed thirty or more
breakins. He is we'll on the way to re-
covery, barring unforeseen conditions
Spiegel- Krane Drug Co., was former
ly protected by the State Mutual Pro
tective Agency, defunct organiza
ton. Rumor Immediately spread tina
Tones was to receive considerablelre
ward for his services. There being M
such agency, the reward is not likely
although it is understood that the Spie
gel-Krane firm plan some small shoN
of appreciation. About twelve dollar
had been taken by the burglar, an
several dollars worth of merchandis
used as a window display was ruine
during the entrance and egress OF tn
prowler.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02
Air Mail
Marches On

The air mail service, the fastest mail
delivery in the world, will soon enter
its twentieth year.
The first mail to be carried as part
of the postal service occurred IN the
spring of 1918, in open crates pri7
marily designed for military service.
Their cruising radius as far as the pos
tai service was concerned was any
where from eighty to one hundred
miles, and the rate of postage was
twenty cents per ounce or traction
thereof.
In 1927 the rate was cut to 10 cents
per ene-half ounce.
In 1925, 10 bids were received from
private contractors to carry air mails
and all were accepted but three.
In 1928, Russell Maughn made his
famous dawn to dusk trip from coas'
to coast, carrying mail sent at the risk
of sender for distribution along The
Pacific Coast.
Tie first mail actually carried iii {
plane was in 1911 when pouch was
carried for 40 miles in the environs o
(Turn to page two)
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02
GALLAGHER INDoRSED

Chief Justice Henry NJ. Gallagher,
Associate Justice Harry H. Peterson,
and Carl J. Eastvold, state represen-
tative from Ortonville, were pledged
the support of the convention in the
non-partisan supreme court elections
Chief provisions of the state section
of the platform ask reduction OF the
income tax in the lower brackets, ex-
emption of all homesteads up to $5,UC
of their valuation from the state prop
erty tax, protection of business
against predatory monopolies"; and
as federal legislation granting COS
of production to the farmer, RFe
loans at low rates of interest; and op
position to entangling alliances ant
increased ornaments
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02
Colored Women S
Club NJ ,et

Sunday afternoon at Phyllis Wheat
ley House large crowd listened to
the Conference on local problems as
presented by the Minneapolis Assn
of Colored Women's Clubs. The meet
inc opened with invocation by Rev. u.
P. Young, of Border M. E. Church.
The topics were ably and conclsely
handled by each speaker, after the
opening remarks explaining the pur-
pose of our Conference as given by the
President, Mrs. Fannie Nj. Shanks.
Mr.. C. w. Washington, in his compe-
tent manner presented our employment
problems. Miss Anne Pearl Horris
especially stressed the lack of con-
structive aid received by colored stu
dents from the school Counselors. Mrs.
Dorothy Wilson gave an interesting
talk on Health and invited all to at
tend the T. B. Clinic now open to the
public at Phyllis Wheatley. MIR. ). u.
i Roberts. graduate student of our Y. of
, NJ, obligingly acted as substitute tor
! Miss Mary Luverta Huff, who was out
of town. He discussed delinquency in
stead of Housing, but in his conciu-
sions disclosed the effects of housing
on delinquency A highlight of the
program was an amusing skit from
"Show Boat" in which Miss Harriet
M. Smith posed as the irate wife with
! Mr.. Earl Clendenon as husband, CIV
! ing the humorous replies in song, ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs. Dud-
lev Smith, all three from St. Paul. In
the absence of oui chief speaker, Mr..
T. Arnold Hill, the vacancy was titled
by Mrs. Louise Love Bromley, who
made a splendid summary OF the alter
moons program and gave us glimpse
of conditions of working girls in New
Jersey. Many who heard her for the
/ first time were charmed with hei
pleasing personality and versatility.
She is also loyal member of the
II Ass n OF OOiOIeu Wv OHlCIl# . SiuDo' >'S''f
eral questions were asked by the audi
: ence and satisfactorily answered by the
speakers. A silver offering was raised
and the meeting closed with the
thanks of the Chairman to all who
participated. Mrs. Mayme Burrel
i, presided as chairman in her own capa
: bic and inimitable manner.
d All members of the Minneapolis AS
e sociation of Colored Women's Club
are requested to attend the next meet
n ing April 18th, at 2 p. m. at Phyili
el Wheatley.
Il The Minnesota Council of Negr
)0l Women will meet at the Hosmer Ii
J brary, April 10th, at p. m. sharp un
IS til p. m.
d One of the fifteen lucky winners
st the Prize winning "Movie-Goer = Re
C view of "The Goldwyn Follies" at th
D. Minnesota Theatre. was Mr.. Donal
i'd Brady, Jr., 5000 Fifth Ave. So. Th
contest was sponsored by Merle Po'
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02
Car Gets Out OF Control
Woman Killed

Mrs. Helen Lucille Small. 2423 4th
Avenue South, was killed when her car
crashed head on into a streetcar Sum
day. on Fourth avenue near Twenty
ninth street
Mrs. Small was driving south on
Fourth avenue when her accelerator
apparently stuck, forcing her car into
high speed. Leaning over to release
it. her car went out of control and
crashed head on into north-bound
Fourth avenue car.
She was thrown clear of the car
which rolled about sixty feet before
stopping.
The victim was dead before the ar
rival of an ambulance, having suffered
fractured skull.
Mrs. Small is survived by her hus-
band, S. R. Small, an employee OF the
Curtis Hotel for the past twelve years,
a son, William, II, mother, Mrs. Emily
, Drake, All Dupont avenue North,
brother, Herbert Adams, Tulsa, Okla
homa.
/ This is almost a double tragedy for
Mrs. Drake, having lost her husband
early last January.
The car was a complete wreck.
/
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02
BARNEY ROSS CHAMPION ON
BOXING CARD MONDAY

When Barney Ross Champion, fast
and strong little man who likes his IL
ties two at time fights Henry Schatt
at the Auditorium Monday night, fol-
lowers of the career of Henry Arm
strong will have a chance to see the
man in action whom a great many
sports authorities believe can and will
put an end to the amazing career OF
the wonder man from Hollywood.
There is a possibility that this match
may develop into championship con-
test unless Schaft gains in poundage
between now and weighing time.
Should this happen, boxing rules being
| what they are, Ross would collect a
/ 5000 forfeit, but he would still have
to go on with the fight unless he wished
to face suspension in thirty-two states.
The rest of the program should be
packed full of things that make you
sit on the edge of the seat
Red Bruce and Andy kid Miller will
take up their old feud for eight rounds,
each hoping to effectively settle an ar
ument, that neither quite finished in
six.
Another man we'll worth seeing
Gene Weiss, 332 pounds, better known
as Killer of the North Woods" SIX
feet seven tall, an ak handle and one
half broad, this ex lumberjack is some
times mistaken for the fellow that pull
ed Babe, the blue OK, out by the tail,
the time he was stuck in the mud.
Wild as the breeze from the Lake oi
the Woods country, it takes everyone
in the vicinity to stop him from fight
/ ing between rounds, none of which
makes us envy the referee.
4 The boys are in training at Potts
Gymnasium, | 80 p. m. daily.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02
POLICE NAB 7 IN STEEL
BARRED HARLEM FLAT

NEW YORK, March (CNA) "A
steel-bared, five-room apartment at
1925 Seventh Avenue, where four wo-
men aand three men worked as clerks
for $s,000-a-day Harlem policy ring,
was described here this week at the
arraigfiinent of the group in Harlem
Court, where all were held In ST 900 bail
each, by Magistrate William Kiapp.
According to detectives, NONE of the
clerks could leave the apartment after
the banker" had locked them in. The
police seized $4,000 policy slips, rep
resenting 100000 plays, twenty adding
machines, pencils, pads, and rolls ol
machihe-computing ribbons in the
apartment, to which they obtained en-
trance by jimmying steel shutteret
window on a fire escape. Those ar
rested included:
Isabelle Johnson, So, of AZ Wes
136th Street, Evelyn Shannon, "a, o
400 Seventh Avenue, Ruth Jackson
SO, of l56 West 140th Street; Leuis'
Shay, %, of 100 West 143rd Street
and James Allen, IS, of 323 West l45tl
Street.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS NEGRO YOUTH
COUNCIL SPONSORS MARY
BETHUME MEETING

AS you know, this community Will
be favored by a visit from Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, who for two years
or more has been Director of the Di-
vision of Negro Affairs of the National
Youth Administration. Mrs. Bethune
is also the founder of Bethune-Cook-
man College, Daytona Beach, Florida,
and has served as president OF that IN
stitution since its inception.
While Mrs. Bethune has devoted
most of her energies to the interest OF
Negro Youth, her efforts have trans
cended racial lines, embracing the well
fare of all the Youth of America.
Because of this fact, we believe that
all the Twin City Youth organizations
will be interested to know that the
Minneapolis Negro Youth Council,
with the cooperation of the Phyllis
Wheatley House, and the Urban
League, in order to provide an oppor-
tunity for everyone to hear Mrs. Be-
thune's message, will present her at
public meeting to be held at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley House, Saturday, Apri
9th, 8 p. m.
The entire membership of ever,
Youth organization in Minneapolis Il
cordially invited to attend.
We trust that everyone will avai
themselves of this rare opportunity t.
hear this prominent educator, who un
!, ouestionably is one of the most force
full personalities identified with the Ma
tional Youth Administration.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02
STUDENTS CALL PEACE
STRIKE FOR APRIL ~

NEW YORK, March, tCNA) =
Pointing to the growing menace of a
new world war; the United Student
Peace Committee, representing II ha-
tiofal student organizations has issued
a cali for united student support of the
annual Peace Stfike TO be Held this
April II.
Recalling the fact that last year over
one and a half million students took
part in the Peace Strike, committee
members confidently predicted that the
imminent danger of war in the very
near future would result in 1881
strike many times larger and would be
an inspiration to all forces fighting foi
peace.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02
ATTENTION,
TRADE UN1oNISTS!

Has your Union entered Diamond
Ball Team in the Minneapolis Union
Sports League?
The Minneapolis Labor Sports Coun-
Gil has arranged for city-wide particl-
patton of Union Teams and league IN
the regular sports program of the Min
neapolis Park Board. The Council
urges all unions to organize teams and
enter them in the Labor Sports
Leagues. Register your team at the
Minneapolis Labor School, 24o Trans
portation Building Annex before the
/ ,eadline, on April 18th.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02

OVs
ers featured ii IN Udn-
deUille. A gear later.
hoiceuer, 1t began TO
seize the fancy OF the
public. But by this time
it had attracted the at
tention of May Irt0in,
sufficient guarantee OF
any tunes popular dp-
peal. She featured 1t at
the old Bijou Theatre
and it became her lead
ing number - such O
leading number that 1t
aoas advertised along
iUith the name OF the
singer in front OF the
.,11s,1 nsIcO
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02

tue song hits az the
shoto: From Alpha to
Omega" at Long Last
Lore" the title of achich
Is undoubtedly inspired
by the former King Ed
aCard'S ab dicGt I o n
speech and by Candle
light"
IL has been mGRy a
long day since candle
iight tcds hymned by
the Songt0riters. They
prefer moonlight. Most
memorable cdndlelight
line ccWrS in Pau
DreSser'S Old ballad,
"On the Banks of the
WabdSh":: - "ThrOngh
the Sycamores the can
delights are cleaning
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02

Our soldiers in the Spanish Amer
ican War adopted it in 1898 and gave
il undying glory. Nor was it confined
TO the Cuban conflict. It provided
martial inspiration for American
troops in the Boxer Rebellion, where
it's words were changed to "A Hot
Time in China Tonight and tor the
British Tommies in the Boer War,
who substituted "Transvaar tor
"China." Later, as if to demonstrate
the universality of its appeal, It fur
nished the musical motif for the
funeral march of Filipino chief.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02
Mess Line

Under the caption of Book News OF
the Day, the Christian Science Moni-
ter of March 9th gives SOME interest
ing sideiights on iynchihg. The Article
follows:
at is a Fortunate Negr6 who; when
the lynch passions are reused; IS ffiere-
iy hanged. Frank Shay in Judge
Lynch" makes this fact stick by a
series of perhaps too numerous but un-
shrinking studies of Americas instr
tuition of lynching. Revolving were the
tortures practiced by the Borgias and
by the savages of Darkest Africa, and
we hear appalling accounts OF concen-
tration camps. But Shay insists the
fury of the lynch mobs in Mississippi,
Georgia, and Texas holds a unique
place in the history of barbarism.
Lynching is frequently analysed as ex-
pressive of the American predisposition
to violent action of which hirsute pa
triots occasionally speak with pride. 1t
is not without import, however, that
this national boldness has vented it
self upon the lone victim more readily
than it has upon the more numerous
lynch mob and upon the political forces
that support 1t.
Shaw tells what should be all In
credible story of humaritys iiihuiiiaf1-
ity to man; of perverted justice, OF
press venality, and of the averted eyes
of the respectable public. American
lynch law has claimed 5,ll2 victims
sometimes for serious crimes, some
times because a Negro talked back to
white man, sometimes for unascer-
tainable causes, and in shocking num-
bers. victims of extreme tortures have
nosthumously been proved innocent
Americans, Mexicans, Negroes, all hav'
gone down before the mob. Not unit
Americas civilizing influence floweret
in the insular possessions did these
more primitive ontposts experience
1ynching. The rope, the torch, tht
whip, and the corkscrew have fitted th'
hands of the lynchers. Newspapers
have rallied a crowd of $4,000 peopi
from seven states to enjoy an Amer
can lynch holiday.
SHAY finds no consolation in the fac
that the number of lynchings ha
steadily decreased Those remaining
have grown increasingly horrible.
Col. Charles Lynch, later Judg
Lunch, was the revolutionary Virginia.
patriot who sometimes, in order to pre-
serve domestic discipline and to pro
ect the colony from the British, ex
eeded the limits of the law. Judg
.ynch's restrained excesses do not jus
ify the linking of his name with tn
monstrous progeny of summary just
ice. in the authors opinion. MayD
not but there is direct kinship be
tween the lynch temperament and tn
,rbitrariness of any person, wht
through fanaticism or self-willed pei
;uasion of his own rightness, woul
ct aside the rules of evidence and OF
lerly Justice. icrhaps Judge Lyme
took an inch and the lynch mob too
the mile. Actually, however, no or
mans precedent can bear the blame fe
passions so easily and numerous
Sindled. This book, gruesome but II
ormative and courageous, leaves II
field open for more thoughtful anal.
sis of the national culture and chara
teristics and their relations to lyme
ing. n NJ -
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02
took il wears 10 cater On

Took II Years to Catch On
And the title u became. 1t Uds
Dtdued for ten gears tcithoat drohs-
ina any emotion IN the land sGue W
small boys Who lined the route OF
the pdrddes Then in 1895 Metz.
done ,cith tr0uping. tods operating
a musical agency in Neio YORK.
Into his office one day burst Joe
Hayden, formerly an end man 'oa.a
the Mcintyre and Heath MINISTRIES.
He had qUrttten to0rds tor "A HOT
Time" and tDouid sell them for $l5.
Metz heard them, aods struck aoith
their force and originality ana par'
chased them.
The song ,ods copyrighted in Mdy
1896 and published. 1t failed TO cdtch
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02

Many OF the most prominent min
strels have been gathered to their
fathers = Primrose, West, Dock
stader, Mcintyre and Heath, Honey
Boy Evans, Theodore A. Metz,
A.S.C.A.P., but there are still some
veterans left, notably, John w. Vo-
gel and Eddie Leonard. They and
their companies were responsible
for many a geat song hit. 1t was
Metz who composed the immortal
tune, "a Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight" Until his death year or
two ago at IS, Metz toiled amid the
cliffs and clefs of Tin Pan Alley. He
liked to reminisce about his old
song and its national glorification
during the Spanish American War.
Metz wrote the song in 1885 when
ne was the conductor of the McIn-
tyre and Heath Minstrels-wrote 1t
on a train passing through Louisi.
ana. He had decided, he once told
us when we found him in his cubby
hole at the e. B. Marks Music Com
pany, in mid Manhattan, to compose
a march for the street para0es Of
the troupe.
As the train approached q ham
let called Old Town the compan!
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02

Mrs. Bertha Wright, 517 18th Ave.
So, entertained the Modernistic Quilt
Club at her home Tuesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in quilting.
The hostess served delicious repast.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02

The Missionary Society of Bethesda
Baptist Church will meet Friday, April
8, at home of Mrs Mayme Battle Car
ter, 28OS Tenth Ave. So, 2 p. m.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02

No passing has been more COM
plete in America than that OF the
minstrel show. Until few years ago
rninstrels were conspicuously asso-
ciated with the amusement lite OF
the nation. Radio and the movies
have killed them off. until today
there is a scant half dozen minstrel
troupes touring up and down the
country.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02

Mr.. J. E. Watkins, $3.50 18th Ave.
So, well known Pullman Porter, left
for Hot Springs, Arkansas. for his
health.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02

was first among the Italian COM
posers, Ravel led the French con-
tingent and Tschaikowsky the Rus
sian.
Broddtcay, sparse 1cith musical
comedies this season. is aoditfag
hopefuily for Cole Porter'S nei0
heigh-ho. called You Never Knoio." :"
Reports reach us of three pr0Spec-