davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-06
NUMBERS WRITER
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Taken in Telephone Booth Is
Police Make Pinball Machine
Raid on Store.

Frank Z. Sanderson 80, of the 100
block OF Tenth street Sc, arrested
yesterday while allegedly writing num-
bers in telephone booth of q delica-
lessen store in the 500 block of Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. was under 81 500
bond today pending q hearing before
United States Commissioner Needham
c. Turnage. May H. He is charged
with selling lottery tickets.
Sanderson was arraigned before the
commissioner yesterday and his hear
ing continued q week.
Capt. George NJ Little, who led q
pinball raid on the store. said he
found Sanderson taking numbers bets.
Two pinball machines which as
sertedly were paving OF in cash were
consfiscated. No arrests were made.
and it was said at the Office of United
States Attorney David A. Pine that the
raid was meant as a warning to other
storekeepers not to operate these
machines except as games of skill
without rewards.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
TOUR OF GARDENS
TO END TOMORROW
Georgetown Event to Feature
Sculptures by Nine. Mengarini,
Formerly of Rome,

A feature OF the final Georgetown
garden pilgrimage tomorrow will be
an exhibit Of several sculptures of
Mrs Fausta Vittoria Mengarini. for
merly OF Rome. in the gardens of
William H. Taylor and Mrs. John
Ihlder
Nine. Mengarini has been commits
stoned to execute several sculptures
for the Italian government. Mussolini
posed for her for a portrait bust in
1888. Nine. Mengarini is the wife
OF Renato Corti. architect, and re-
sides in Georgetown.
Among the places to be open to-
morrow is Evermay. the famous gar
den of Mr. and Mrs F. Lammot Belin,
1923 Twenty eighth street NV.
Others open include gardens of Mrs.
Herman Hollerith. 1917 Twenty ninth
street; Mrs. Robert Allen. 1925 Twen-
ty-eighth street: Mrs. John Ihlder,
28l1 p street: Miss Katharine Dougal,
5000 p street: Miss Lucy Bentley, 1918
P street: Mrs. Walter Peter, 3027 N
street: Mrs. Henry Leonard, entrance
on Thirty-first street. and Mrs. Harold
Walker, 1924 Thirtieth street.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Two ARE RESCUED
FROM UPSET CANOE
Alexandrians Saved by Pair in
Rowboat When Waves
Capsize Craft.

Rescued from the Potomac River
near Alexandria this morning when
their canoe overturned in midstream
two Alexandria men suffered nothing
except an unexpected ducking
Garry Tut, 2l. Of the 800 block Of
Braddock road and Frank Miller, 10.
OF the 100 block Of West Gusts avenue
1ised 4 16-foot sail on their canoe
this morning and left the Alexandria
water front for = ride In the middle
of the river heavy gusts Of wind COM
bined with high waves overbalanced
the craft and the two men. who were
fully dressed. were thrown into the
river.
Milton Langley, A. of the 500 block
on Montgomery street. Alexandria,
and Alfred Morales, 50. who lives on
houseboat near the Alexandria
wharves. noticed that the sailing
canoe had suddenly disappeared, and
went to the rescue in q rowbost.
The men had difnculty in locating
the capsised canoe but saw them
when one Of the boys held up 4 paddle
rs he clung to the canoe.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
CIVIC FEDERATION
BANQUET IS HELD
Arlington County Group Is
Addressed by Hall,
Education Head.

Sidney B. Hall. education COM
missioner Of Virginia. addressed the
annual banquet of the Arlington Coun-
ty (vaJ Civic Federation last night in
the George Mason Hotel at Alexandria,
urging the recognition OF the dignity
OF labor" because it is impossible for
every one to secure so-called white
collar jobs.
He said q college education--and
even that OF high schools not nec-
essarily q prerequisite OF an educated
man. He gave as his Interpretation of
education, ones ability to adapt HIM
self and meet responsibilities He also
said personal charm. not necessarily
acquired in schools. is an attribute OF
the educated person.
Mr.. Hall spoke for Gov. James H
Price of Virginia. who was unable to
attend Miss Lavinia Engle. field rep
resentative OF the executive director
OF the Social Security Board also ad-
dressed the gathering
DR.. Victor Meyers, president Of the
federation, acted as POSTMASTER. and
introduced the following guests: Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia; State Senator John w. Rust of
Fairfax. William D. Medley, Arlington
delegate to the Virginia General As
sembly: Mrs. Elizabeth B. Magruder
chairman OF the Arlington County
Board; County Manager Frank c.
Hanrahan. L. A. Carruthers. president
of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions OF Washington, and Judge Alfred
D. Bailey. president of the Prince
Georges County Md Civic Fedora
ton.
J. Byron Brooks headed the COM
mittee in charge of the banquet. Serv-
ing with him were p. A. Crittenden,
Mrs. Joseph Haley. Mrs. Ruby G.
Simpson, I. Chance Buchanan, Julian
D. Simpson ana DR.. Meyers.
The Boys Glee Club of the Eliot
Junior High School, directed by Hanna
Bonnell, sang. and a dance was held
in the Lee room. following the BAN
quet.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
BRAINS IN KILLING.
CALM, IS EXECUTED
Hicks Goes to Chair in Indiana
for Head and Hands Staying
Of Ex-Fire Captain.
BY the Associated Press

oy tue hSSOCl2t6o FTe6S.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, May g.
Chanting prayers in unison with a
Catholic priest, Heber L. Hicks, 40. of
Cincinnati. Ohio. last of the four
head and hands" slayers of Harry
d. Miller Of Cincinnati, was put to
death In the electric chair at the State
Prison here early today.
Hicks. the alleged brains" of .
plot to obtain the estimated $780, 900
fortune Of the retired fire captain,
walked unaided to the chair.
Father Andrew Matthew walked ut
his side, intoning prayers with him
until the end. Except to pray. Hicks
said nothing.
Miller was slain at his summer cot
tage on the Whitewash River at New
Trenton, Ind. in June. 1896. His
torso was found stuffed into a culvert
near Eminence, KY, and his head and
hands, embedded in . box Of cement,
were fished from. pond near Car
rollton. K1.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
10 HORSES ENTER
KENTUCKY DERBY
All Entries for Big Race
Tomorrow Are in Well
Before DeadIine.
BY the Associated Press.

oJ tHc AbbOclate0 FfeSG.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May s.--with.
out . semblance Of q surprise 10 J.
year-olds today were named for tn.
64th running Of the Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs tomorrow. All
OF the expected entries were In 40
minutes before the entry box closed
Headed by William Woodward's
Fighting Fox and Warren Wright's
Bull Lea, first and second choices.
respectively, the field included all Of
the other favorites
Other entries were: Hal Price Head
ley'S Menow; LaWrin, from Herbert M
Woolf's Woolford Farm The Chief.
lone hope OF Maxwell Howard after
the withdrawal of the favored Stage
hand yesterday; Myron Selznicks Can't
Wait, William du Pont, jr.'s, Dauber
and the three rank outsiders-Mrs.
Ethel v. Mars Mountain Ridge. Bert
Friends Co-Sport and Mrs. William
O'Tooles Elooto
5-to-2 Favorite.
Fighting Fox. established the 5-to-2
favorite after Stagehand became i'll.
was the first to be entered and Elooto
was the last.
Jockeys were listed for all tbs
horses except OF Co-Sport. Bobby
Dotter originally was scheduled to
ride Co-Sport. but Trainer R. T. Run
nels said the Lockland, Ohio. owner
of the colt was hoping to obtain a
more experienced rider
Final workouts this morning. con-
sisting largely Of speed tests. failed to
change the ranking of the horses.
Bull Lea remained the choice of many
at 3 to /, with Lawrin and Menow
at to l.; The Chief, 8 to /: Dauber,
10 to /; Can't Wait. IS to 1: Elooto.
80 to l, and Mountain Ridge and CO.
Sport, so to /.
The Lockland Jockey in Doubt.
before closing time. Trainer r. T.
Runnels said he had not secured a
boy to ride the Lockland, Ohio
owned colt. Bobby Dotter originally
was slated to ride the horse, but Run
nels said Friend wanted to look around
for more experienced jockey.
Co-Sport was sent furlongs in
:352s as his final workout
The probable field was completed
when Mrs Otto Bagley. wife of the
trainer, telephoned the entry Of
Elooto from Cincinnati
Although there was considered little
advantage in post positions. with
small field and a quarter mile run to
the first turn. Fighting Fox and Bull
Lea were well placed in the draw.
They will START from fifth and sixth
positions. respectively
Lawrin, fast breaker, drew the rail
position. with Co-Sport in No. 2.
Dauber in No and Elooto in No. 4.
Outside Of Bull Lea. in order. were
placed Can't Wait, Mountain Ridge,
The Chief and Menow.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
POST TO ENTERTAIN

Fort Stevens Post of the American
Legion will entertain Sunday after
noon with q dinner dance in Stans-
bury Hall, Georgia and Concord ave-
nues. Dinner will be served between
l and O'Clock. and dancing will be
from ; to O'Clock. A floor show Is
included in the entertainment.
National Executive Committeeman
Joseph J. Malloy. Chef de Chemin de
Fer Fred @. Fraser and othed depart
mental officias have been invited.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
MEDDLER FELlS MAN

Joseph DRagan. ~, OF 1913 Penn
street N E., found young colored man
tampering with the glove compartment
Of his parked automobile when he re-
turned to it at First and G streets
NE. late yesterday.
The man picked up 4 lug wrench he
had found on the floor of the car,
struck Mr.. Ragan over the head and
fed.
Police later arrested . man in con-
nection with the attack. while Mr..
Ragan was taken to Casualty Hospital.
His injuries are not serious.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

eT-TedCneQ new
proportions for
Mrs. Mary O'Bri-
en- last night.
While she was
dancing at the
Hamilton Hotel
one of Mrs.
O'Brien's heels
found a deep cuff
to land in. and
Mrs, O'Brien, 80,
la nded on the
floor, her ankle
badly turned.
She was taken
to Garfield Hos
pltsl. W ere
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Y0DER AND M'CALLUM !
IN GOLF TOURNEY FINAL

Defeat. Respectively, Burnett and
Rice In Semi Final Battles
at Washington Club.
Levi Yoder of Kenwood and w r.
McCallum OF Washington today won
their semi-fin matches in the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club invita-
ton golf tournament and met in the
final round this afternoon. Both semi
final matches went to the 10th hole.
Yoder defeating Volney Burnett Of
Kenwood and McCallum eliminating
E. T. Rice of Washington.
Second flight finalists were F. x.
White of the Capital Club and Ralph
P. Gibson Of Manor.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
CONGRESS IN BRIEF
TO-DAY,

Wase-h hour House petition being
circulated to force bill to floor.
Roads-Eiouse debates SAT-, ,000, 900
hishWay.aid program.
Lobby - Senate Lobby Committee
questions publisher Of farm magazine.
Reliei-House committee drafts re-
lief bill; r.. r. c. Chairman Jones
tells Banking Committee Of need tor
new legislation.
Housing-senate Banking Subcom-
mittee considers changes in housing
legislatPn.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

The disturbance that was central over
southeastern Minnesota Thursday morning
hes moved slowly northeastward to the
Lake Superior region. Port Arthur. On
thence southeastw.Id TO the Middle At At
City 1880 inches. The disturbance that
was several hundred miles south of New
foundland has moved northeastward In
ternAtional Ice Patrol Vessel. 90 20 inches
Another disturbance has developed over
New Mexico and Western Texas. Alpine
Tex. 29.46 inches These disturbances
have been attended by showers in the
Rocky Mountain resion. the upper Missis-
sipDi valley the Lake RESIGN and n por
East Gulf States. Pressure remains high
from Northern Alaska eastward to the
Greenland-1celand area. with an extension
s0uthward over the District of Mackenzie.
Alberta. British Columbia, and the North
Pacific States. and another southwark over
Hudson Strait and Northern Quebec. Rein
deer Point. Greenland. 80 .S2 inches. and
% rres:Irs ,T y Tsiatix:ly high % over the lower
Nashville: Tenn, 2994 inches: Miami,
F1a.. 9.92 inches, and Kansas City. Mo-.
29.Q0 inches. The temperature has risen
in the Middle Atlantic, the North Atlantic
and West Gulf States while cooler weather
has 0verspread the Ohio and upper Mis-
sissippi Valley. the Lake region. Tennessee
an dthe Northern Plains States.
River Report
Potomac and shenandoah Rivers clear
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Mt. Ererest Climbers Stock
Base Camp Close to Glacier
Workers adjust Bodies
to Hpight-Grent
Tasks ahead.
(StOru on P1ge Al.

Establishment OF base camp BY
the 1898 British Mount Everest eI-
petition and plans for an assault on
the 29.002-toot mountain peak,
highest in the norld and never con-
quered by man. are described here
IN dispatch from the leader of
the expedition
Evening star., 1938-05-06
BARKLEY SAYS DERBY
BY the Associate Press.

Senator Barkley. Democrat. Of Ken
tucky, leaving to attend the Ken
lucky Derby Saturday. offered this
view on the old controversy over the
pronunciation of the famous race:
Those who have never been there
and those who try to ape the English
call it Darby Everybody else calls
it 'Derby.'"
Evening star., 1938-05-06
0peretta At Gaithersburg.

GAITHERSBURG, Nd. May 8
(SpeciaD Seventy students of the
Gaithersburg High School will pre-
sent Magazine Princess" An oper-
eta, in the school tonight. Mrs. Lyla
Nash Wartenbe. instructor In music,
will direct the presentation.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
WOODR|NG SPEECH
ASSA|LED IN ITALY
Statements Provocative to
Italy, Asserts Gayda,
Fascist Spokesman.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
American Government leaders
hnue repeatedly denounced author
itnrian regimes and their aggres-
sions. Yesterday Secretary of War
Woodring deliDered neU attack
upon relationships in speech before
United States Chamber OF Com
merce. Secretary of interior IckeS.
m speech broadcast to Great Brit
ntn seperal months ago. called for
q strengthening OF democratic
forces
Ev t'e Associated Press.
ROME, May 6.-Virginio Gayda
Fascist editorial spokesman, declared
today that comments such as those yes-
terday by Secretary of War Woodring
on aggression by dictator nations
could not long continue without pro-
voklng most fateful and necessary re.
actions"
In an editorial in II Giornale d'Italis
Cayda said
The Secretary Of War of the United
States will have difficulty in identifying
the Ethiopian war as pressure on a
democratic nation
SO Lacking this proof, his
statements would seem deliberately
hostile and provocative to Italy.
'Woodring. in substance sanctions
with his declarations the activities oi
bloc politics. the theory of preventive
war against the authoritarian regime
and ranks himself among the inSti-
gators of that policy of international
confusion which could not long con-
tinue without provoking most fatefu
and necessary reactions
Speech Cited in Hitler's Editorial.
Gayda also referred to Mr.. Wood
rings speech in an editorial on to-
dav's imposing military review in
honor of Reichsfuehrer Hitler. In
that article he called Mr. Woodring {
remarks before the United States
Chamber Of Commerce incredible and
lntimidating statements
'ProvoCation to the so-called ALL
thoritarian nations. which are restored
IN strength and determined to defend
their civilization and rights. has be-
come daily exercise even among re-
sponslble men of great democra cies. -
Gavda wrote
Yesterday there we're incredible
intlmidating statements which the
American press attributed to the Sec
retary of War of the United States,
Harry H. Woodring.
The armed forces of authoritarian
states, which the polemic makers in
the other camp describe as an an
nouncement of aggression, have be-
come now the most secure means of
peace and of right"
Challenges United States Interest.
In the editorial devoted to Wood.
ring alone. Gayda. who often reflects
the views of the Fascist regime wrote
We do not see what interest the
United States has in assuming this
fatal and heavy responsibility for the
oroer OF the world and for its owr
prosperity and internal peace
Accounts of the Woodring speech
we're printed briefly in Italian morn.
ing newspapers Individual Fascists
characterized the address as med
ding"
Excerpts from Mr. Woodrina' s
speech added to resentment against
what Fascists consider hostile mani
festatlons' toward Italy in the United
States.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
WEATHER REPORT


becoming variable.
vrsnaGneray
Evening star., 1938-05-06
1rOuSer Cuff
Catches Heel;
Dancer Is Hurt

Combination of trouser cuff and
. nish heel-one of the minor night
mares for the run-of -the-mill dane
Evening star., 1938-05-06
1851, ,957 Contract Awarded.

A 1851 ,957 contract for aluminium
cartridge tanks has been awarded the
Norris Stamping d Manufacturing
Co. Of Los Angeles, Calf, the Navy
Department announced today.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
.Iapsn Regrets Sneech

TOXIC. MAY s tP--A foreign office
spokesman, commenting on a speech
by the United States Secretary of
war. declared today it was regret
table" when responsible persons made
statements serving only to harm
friendly relations"
Evening star., 1938-05-06

x-rays will be made today to deter
n1ina Il she sustained q fracture. She
lives at 1911 Park rob NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

In Mrs. Haold Walkers garden 1zz4 Thirtieth street
NW the 1Ue1Hhy gathered yesterday to hear
The meeting arranged By the Committee
Re OF whtch Mrs. Charles McNary (center above chair
man. Standing her lett George Barber Dce president
the Associated Boards of Christian Colleges China
rght Earl Cressy secretary of the China Christian
ASSOCIATION The purpose the meeting actiue
interest in the plight OF China in the cy leading citizens
Star Staff
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches IN tbs
Capital tcurrent month to datel
Evening star., 1938-05-06

Record fer Last - Hsurs
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. "a. 2:3O pm. yesterday: year
aso. "a.
ago. SO.
Rsesrd Tenn ratuFes This Year.
Highest. 81. on April rs.
Lowest. IL. on January 2s.
Humidity fer Last ~ Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. o. per cent. at 2:30 q m. today.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
Ilrnished BY United StataA Coast and
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Report for Last - Hours.

Potomac and shenandoah Rivers clsa
at Harpere Ferry. Potomac clear at Grea
Falls today.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

Furnished By United States Coast and
He0detjc Surveyb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19
ASPORTSk.
Key West Downs Delray
Beach & To 4 Yesterday

~ l,---I,-- -, -,
hty "O9' Ooi'1''s "o,' q
-a'''aal game 49, 10y 10y 49, "''o'
noon al Navy T '.'0 u on! - '-.i' -
beach' i''"NI'ls y '"1 : y .''s''' y
l"i!eA Over '''e i''''1'' - i,
" dihel Oh li'o mo - ~ ~ ~
VISITORS so' o. ~ q 'l'e' , ' t1I,.. -,
-'e opening i,li''l's, "''0 ~ So,
!" oe"I ""''Il = '.,, '''''' 80, ' @',e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19
CROCERS LOST
FIRST CONTEST
BACARDI JUNIORS SWAMPED
THEM. 1873: HELD TO
SIX SAFETIES

?. G. c Groccrs lost their first
game of the season Saturday
morning Bacardi Juniors were
the victorious club and the score
was overwhelming. l3 to 3
Melvin Tynes. on the mound
FOR the Rum boys, pitched a steady
contest and held the Grocers to
SIX hits He struck out eight
battcrS
NJ ESquinaldo started for the
losers. lasting five innings
Hopkins, with three singles and
scoring three runs, was the lead
or at bat G Ogden, Lones and
Castcllano hit two safely each
p Esquinaldo star moundsman
of the Grocers, could not pitch
because Of injuries ne received
when struck by an automobile
Score by innings r. II f.
p G c. Grocers-
00l COZ o. 3 8 :
Bacardi Juniors
0l0 1855 NJ II .
NJ. Esqulnaldo r Arnold Men
cndcz and E5QuInaldo NJ Tyuo~
and G.. Ogden
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19
& 81 we -. =
By MAX sALTMARSH
BY MAX SALTMARSH

lyn. OtulIe. that letter was loaned
10 me bv Mr.. LumSden this morn
ing. ! came here for the purpose Of
giving il back 10 him, but must
tell him. and YOU TOO, that its con-
tents are incradIcably engraved on
nv memory You don't have 70
give away a thing unless you want
to-
IN ner turn she looked from one
20 the other Of us. with dark eyes
that were wide and questioning
and considering Ihcn very quiet
v she folded her hands n her lap
and sat uprl gnt.
"You know. Cuth0ert, " She said
4 tLlnk we'd oc wise - trust
them believe they could lc!p US
lot
strange thing, but I have the same
impression, only TINS time, gentle
men must be agreed that all the
cards are on me table IS 1t jar
rs 6 bargain said Hugo dry
Mr. Dunrrng crossed to the
empty hearth TODD . with his
back TO Il. and looked down on Us
with a large Deuevolence
Well ne sad Il guess it's up
to me 10 start the ball rolling, but
to do that I've got to 90 way Ll"k
to a .ertaln night in Prague, three
and d half years ago, when DR.
RadItch. Vice President Of the
Czechosl0vak Republic. was shot
down and killed as ne left the
opera house The shooting caused
hutter in the Chancellerles Of
Europe, and an almighty slump in
international securities,
lie beamed at US with the com
placcncy Of a conjurer who has
produced a particularly fine rab-
bit "An interesting situation?" he
commented The most interesting
bit of Il was the amount Of m
surance against lust such a fatal
lty that was collected by number
Of innocuous people IN various
parts of the world Gentlemen.
that was the ,eginnng Of what.
from now on, We VIII call the Big
SWindle And here's the continual
ton Of it. right up to date
Then he prOcreC to SDlr the
queerest yarn that ! had ever
heard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19
Foretelling The Future

THE assassination Of Raditch, he
SAID, was the first Of a series
of strange fatalities, involving
men Of every conceivable nation
ality and calling, but, in each case,
men of such outstanding impOr-
lance in commerce. finance. or pol
itiCs, that their sudden demise
caused considerable slump or
panic in their parti~u lar sphere Of
activity: and in each case, it was
subsequently discovered. the pos
sibility Of their deaths had been
heavily covered with a number Of
insurance policies, taken out by
variety Of seemingly unCOnnected
people in all quarters of the globe.
There had been IOngish inter-
walls between the first three or four
deaths. but latterly they had fol-
lowed each other thick and fast
But nobody ever dreamed Of trac-
ing any connection between the
various deaths
The men involved were Of such
widely different races and pro-
LESSONS. their deaths were SO
easily and naturally explained
in the case of accidents. the acct
dents were such as might have
happened 10 anybody. where MUIR
der or assassination were involved.
the killer either escaped or. when
caught. was found to have a legitI-
mate political or personal griev-
anCe against his victlm-that no
one, Dunnlng SAID. Smelied a rat
The people taking out the pol
icicS were so completely uncon-
nected and so widely scattered
that the most fantastic flight Of
fancy could not have imagined
connection between any two of
them: but-and here was the one
weak link IN the chain-although
the insurance companies involved
were seemingly as umconnected as
the policy holders, they were &C
tuallY bound together by the vast,
lmpalpable spiders web that holds
together world finance, for over a
certain sum the bulk Of their liza
bilities was carried either by
Lloyd'S. the Bureau Veritas Of
France, or the American Bureau.
One day, by fortuitous cOinci-
dence a gePtefnan Edward Poe
kett by narHe aIid.a Liogds under
writer by profession, took his sum
mer holiday in the south of France
and there made caSua. acqusin-
lance with an elderly Frenchman-
They had been discussing the
NOUS ~ tho jay tho ain ItprNc ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19
GEORGIA BUILDS
MYSTERY TEAM
FACES CITADEL SATURDAY.
SOUTH CAROLINA
NEXT WEEK

ATHENS. Ga sept .'N i'm
gust one week remaining before
King football Viii be PEE tuil SWING.
Coach joe Hunt Is building h>-
hind closed gates. Georgia
mystery team
Hunt after allowing special
tors free rem Al pracuctS ior more
IMAM ihrcr weeks >.'''' ''.' N'''>