davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

when Goodwin missed 3-footer for
a half, and he stuck an iron second
6 feet from the pin at the 10th. That
was the end, for Goodwin overshot
the green. Frank thought he was
only 2 down, but Witty Cox told him
the bad news and the match was over.
Claude Rippy of Congressional won
the second flight, overwhelming Capt
F. L. Parks OF Columbia, and S.
Billy Shea. last years District champ
won the first flight consolation, lick
ing Leo Cullinane. and 9, and L. J.
Goode won the second flight consola-
ton, whipping George Dewitt Of Con-
gressional. up.
Kihlken-D Win.
Mrs. Lloyd Kihlken won the mem
ber's prize In a tourney at Indian
Spring with score of 9a-22-77, the
first time she had shattered the CEN
fury mark. Second place among the
members went to Mrs John Bachman,
with 1l4-36-78. Mrs. F. j. Kennedy
won the selected hole prize. Among
the guests, Mrs. Anderson Ono one
knew her initiak) won the net prize,
with a card Of ll4-26-88, with Mrs.
R. w. Lacey second at 1O7-1ess.
Mrs. Anderson won the toss.
Back from the national tournament
at Chicago, where she qualified for
match play and was licked by Patty
Berg, Mrs. Myron Davy won the
women's tourney at Congressional with
q card OF 80. Other prize winners
included Mrs. Ethel Burks, Mrs. c. A..
Stewart. Mrs. H, H. Mofitt, Mrs.
Houston Harper, Mrs. j. A. Zahn, Mrs.
Harvey L. Cobb. Mrs. D. L. Norman.
Mrs. Walter L. Rice, Mrs. J. F. Dow
dali and Mrs. w. r. Bush.
Congressional women will play Mon
day for the Robert P. Smith Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Analysis Reveals There's
Nothing to Worry Michael

The Taylor brand is superimposed in
these cases upon Mikes own brand.
which consists of two tickets marked
UP 10 per cent? crossed in a small
circle. Mr. Taylor's mark, according to
Mr.. Jacobs, is nothing more nor less
than a cross, and a double cross, at
that.
The treachery of the managers who
assisted Mr.. Muggsy Taylor in his raid
on the Jacobs barn sometimes moves
Michael to clap his brow and keen
like a banshee in the hedge, as he
contemplates the fearful turpitude of
homo sspiens. but the truth is, he isn't
much worried
From Mikes point of view. the mat
ter lies entirely between Mr.. Taylor
and his conscience-with Mr.. Taylor,
on past form, the probable winner.
II he has conscience" adds Mr..
Jacobs, with sad shake of his head.
There is good reason for Michael's
fortitude in this crisis. After all, what
is white hope for? You have got
to have black menace for the white
hope to point at, and the black men,
ace, In this case Joseph Louis. is sewed
securely in Mr.. Jacobs finland hip
pocket.
After Mr.. MuggSy Taylor's white
hopes have kicked each other around
to the point where one white hope
stands out, there is bound to be sud-
den letdown when the ultimate white
hope discovers that he has nothing to
Rope for-unless he quits Mr.. Taylor
cold and makes a deal with Mr.. Jacobs
As long as he bears the Taylor brand
he Is less white hope than wistful
white wish.
So Mr.. Jacobs putters around in
peaceful frame of mind, feeding and
watering his own herd. safe in the
knowledge that things will come out all
right in the end-if Joe Louis does not
break hip playing dominoes or eat
his way in 10-foot swath through
the Armour packing plant, poultry
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Joe Worth More to Jacobs
Thon All His White HOPE.

Joe is much more valuable to Mr..
Jacobs than all his white hopes put to-
gether. 1t would embarrass Mike very
much. In fact. If one Of the hopes
should suddenly step forth and knock
Joseph kicking. Mr.. Jacobs trusts
that he is nursing no such viper in his
bosom.
But you have to have herd, all
the same. A promoter feels sort of
naked without one these days.
Lou Nova, the latest member of the
Jacobs herd, is booked to fight Gunnar
Barlund at an early date. Nova is a
tough, square-set young fellow with q
California reputation. He has belted
Abe Simon. Phil Brubaker and Bob
Nestell. He has drawn with Bob
Pastor. Pastor, a sort of step-member
of the Jacobs herd, by special arrange
ment with James Joy Johnston, his
manager, was to have had this fight
with Barlund in the first place, but
suddenly, In fit of boyish temper, he
tried to amputate his own leg.
Robert was working out with an Ak
"iiu Couplc Oh logs. Unlike MAX
Baer, he really can crop. Max used to
wait till the photographer had cut
down the tree, and then he would take
the prop Ratchet and stand with his
foot on the victim, like a big game
hunter. while the picture was taken
This saved trouble. 1t would have
saved Bob Pastor trouble to 90 the
same thing, for. In his last workout, he
chopped so enthusiastically that he
almost chopped his leg off, thus losing
the match with Barlund
Nova, the substitute, promises te
murder the Finn without delay.
I'll kill him." he announced this
week.
My, N.Y." said Mr. Jacobs. That's
great. This fella probably will eat me
out Of house and home" he added tc
Wilton st. Swithin Farnsworth, who
agreed with sober shake of his head
So Louis Nova now is a duly quail
ned member Of the Jacobs herd OF
white hopes, Local 100, and Joe Loui.
still Is as safe as If he were In bed
which he proba bly, Is.
(Copyrisht 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
P|NWOMEN'S PEAK
IN D. c. SET At 1871
Marjorie Smith Bowls New
Record in Loop Contest
at Lucky Strike.

The record for the highest duckpin
game ever rolled here by woman
bowler today belongs to Marjorie Bradt
Smith by virtue OF l8l string shot
last night in the Independent League
at the Arcadia.
Not since Rena Levy rified her 1T
game in the Ladies' District League at
the Lucky Strike on January II. 1888,
had any fair roller approached the
brilliant effort OF Mrs. Smith.
Without losing pin in the 10
frames. the Peerless team roller rocked
the naples for a spare in the first
frame, added . strike in the third. two
more spares in the fourth and fifth
and blazed away in the seventh, eighth
and ninth frames for a triple header
strike. Her set was 392 with scores
In other games of 101 and ITO.
Apprentices shared the spotlight in
the Navy Yard League when Johnny
Kramer topped with l4l and his team
totaled 1,725 to sweep West No. 2.
Bob Ryon Of Tool Shop Harnered top
set with 3S4 with Drawing Room s
6l8 high team game.
Bolitha J. Laws, newly appointed
District Court Judge. will heave the
first ball in the inaugural ceremonies
OF the Mount Vernon Place Church
League at the Lucky Strike tonight.
Fourteen mems teams and 10 wom-
ems teams will roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
SHERBURNE NET CHAMP

Capt. Tom Sherburne, a former
West Point tennis star, who has been
outstanding in local tournaments this
season, is the new champion Of the
War Department. He earned that
title yesterday by defeating Mai. G.
W. Christenberry. president of the
D. c. T. A., in straight sets on the
Potomac Park courts. IS, 6-3.
Christenberry attained some revenge
when he and c. H. Skaggs defeated
Sherburne and Carlton Saunders for
the doubles crown, 81. rs. Skaggs
with l0-S, Ga victory over Frank
Heller got the consolation prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
HOWARD STARTS TODAY
Miner Teachers to Give Bisons
Inaugural Grid Test.

The first Negro collegiate football
game Of the season was to be played
here today As Howard University
opened its 1888 schedule against Miner
Teachers at pm. in the Howard
Stadium.
1t was the first Of 4 nine game
schedule for the Bisons, who were
hoping to use it as warm-up for
their game with Morgan College,
champions Of the c. I. A. A., at Balti-
more next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
EXTRA NET DUEL STAKE
Watch Goes to Victor in Welsh.
Hunt ID. G. Supremacy Tilt.

In addition to deciding who's the
best amateur tennis player In Wash
ington and vicinity Barney Welsh and
Gil Hunt will have a gold watch to
contest for on the Edgemoor Club
courts today.
Although sponsors of the match
were to charge rs cents admission, one
Of the largest net crowds Of the sea-
son was expected. Hunt never has
beaten Welsh. but the formers recent
victory over Bobby Riggs has inspired
his followers. Play was to begin at
q pm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
PLUM FOR MATS FARM

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. "A R.-
Charlotte won the Piedmont League
shaughnessy play-off series by de-
.feating Rocky Mount, 8 to I, In the
f1nal game Of the series last night.
The Hornets won four games to three.
Joe Haynes had a shutout In sight
until Neisler slammed a home run In
the ninth.
Charlotte combined IL hits off
Sheetz and Hash with 7 bases on
balls to get its runs in clusters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Football.
Richmond VS.. Maryland, COL
lege Park, 2:30.
Miner Teachers vs.. Howard,
Howard Stadium, 2:30.
Georgetown Frosh W. Navy
Plebes, Annapolis.
Dewitt VS.. Mercersburg, Mercers-
burg, Pa.
Regatta.
Presidents Cup Regatta, power
events, Hams Point, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
c. U. SCRIMMAGES TODAY
Frosh to Be Roughed-Fiorel,ino
to Miss Opening Game.

Johnny Fiorellino, first-string quar-
terback, will miss Catholic Univer-
sltys opening game with st. Bona
venture at Olean. N. Y, Sunday, O.
tooer 2. the crack signal barker hav-
ing been shelved for 10 days with a
torn hgament in his shoulder.
Coach Dutch Bergman today
Planned lengthy scrimmage for the
varsity outfit at Brookland Stadium,
with the freshman eleven again serv-
ing IN the guinea pig role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
CALP, LEMB0 MATCHED
Box in Supporting Bout Tuesday
in Pacho-Mamakos Show.

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn today
completed the supporting card for the
10-round feature bout Tuesday night
at Grifith Stadium involving Bobby
Pacho, Mexican welterweight, and
Steve Mamakos, product of local
amateur ranks.
Calvin Calp, Baltimore lightweight,
will face Frankie Lembo of California
In the most attractive of three g.
FOUNDERS, with Pancho Huerta meet
ing Billy Corrigan and Eddie Saugsted
colliding with Joe Raspi in other
bouts. A 4-rounder will launch the
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
looay year aeo-Yankees
clinched American League PEN
nant, their ninth since 1921.
Giants beat Cubs, 81, to stretch
their lead to 81 games.
three years ago-Joe Louis
Knocked out Max Baer in $50 of
fourth round as 10000 watched
night at Yankee Stadium.
Five years ago-Bucky Harris
resigned as manager Of Detroit
Tigers; Babe Ruth mentioned an
successor. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Straight Off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM,

Hes the best golfer Of
Hes also the golfer
Ana
though Providence r. L. his home
dence here in Georgetown hard by
y out at the west end Of the overlooking
lot
championship Being thing
such state Of affairs should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
.CHICAGO.-Pete Lello Gary. Ind.
l34Ha knocked out Varias Millines,
13l q. Philippines 400.
- TORONTO. - Georsie Pace. 1le.
CGleSyeland outpointed BODY Yack.
ter. New Eneland middieweiaht. cham
pion. knocked out, Joe GLASGOW. Quincy.
cutpointed Honey s'1 Meiiody s' ,ssH n's ne
HOLLYWOOD. Glen Lee, l5a Neb-
raska, stopped Dale Sparr. 1871. Oak
land. Calf. t7):. Jack Dallas. 17S.
Dallas: ontpointed Paul Atlas. 2o3.
MEXICO cttS. outpointe aI''W Umio Cen n.
1897, claimant Japanese liehtweiaht
cre MH}y 90 30 NJ r.1s w,,
1913 Newark. outpointed Eddie Blunt.
p, PE,adn L,aPIL Maher. .142.
l38. PITTSBURGH IO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
DRIVING TILT TONIGHT,

A driving contest for men will be
staged tonight at 10 o'clock at Brook
Grubb's driving range, 3 miles beyond
Silver Spring on the Georgia avenue
pike. Three prizes will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
WARWICKs WANT ACTION,

Warwick A. c. Is anxious to book a
game or scrimmage for tomorrow with
crack unlimited football team. Call
Manager Lester Payne at Walnut
624O-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

Mullen, 500; Desmond $50; Hildebrand
:'3S.
First h.sM sS on b By fso% Cooper KAN
sas City Mo; Fred Jacoby. jr:. North Der
gsn second IN Mo5sSn D:.r Gay
Pa. fourth, Time: sol: speed s7.5 MP b
s.s ssSGnd ps ,Sa By j.sssy
so Final .t.ndinsM acsop.T' 81; jacob,
First heat@Won BY Wuiisehl.s.r: Null.
Island, third. fime. 7:16as. Speed, 4l.24;
ssss ssss third ss n Hs: wv
FHs So ssat' as aSs x .qt. Al:
prize on fa S,s total elapsed time
ons ..a Ti%s s rs, SPEED q: 5000 %g;h .s'
coaasd B. Ernst e. s.eosy GSeHs5
time; 9:5s.,; speed; zS,ss7 ~ n;p.h ~"
500; Ernst sa5 Breida. 1ea. ''' 'o''''
Class C. Amateur.
First heat-Won by Mullen: Wullschle-
da. third. Time 7:12as. Speed. 41.sss
Second s hss,Mwop = BY Mullen; gerard
6:2nas., Speed, 41.3la m.p.h.
Final standing - Mullen. 500 Smith
| $50; Sheeran, 300; WullschieEer, 400.
Class c. Professional.
First heat--Won by Cooper; Bill Dyer
WASHINGTON. second: Jacoby. third Franz
schmutz. Merchantville. n. !. fourth
sizsdJ Time, $685.. Speed. 4b.3ee mr. h.
Second heat-Won by Cooper; schmutz
second; Jscoby. third; Ernst. fourth. Time
Final standine-Cooper. 500; schmutz,
469; Jacoby, $50.
Midget Class.
One heat-Won by Morton Daller, Clay
mont, Del. 400; Betty DehbauEh. Wood
side. Del, second. 300; H. c. DehbauGh
Woodside. third 225. Time, 7:O4. Speed
2S.30I mp.h.
Glass F. Open.
First heat--Won BY Mullen: Cooper
second: Wullschleser. third. Time. 6;12.
Speed. 4S.3s7 m.p.h:
Second heat-Wcn By Mullen: Cooper,
second; sheeran. third Time. o:1e. spsed.
414o3
Final standtnE-Muilen. 500; Cog
500; Smith, 29o. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
FIRE DESTROYS BIG
 AAT HANGAR

Fire, believed to have been started during a welding opera tion, broke out in the Alaska Air Transport building at the foot of Main Street at 3:10 o'clock this afternoon and resulted in damage estimated at S25,00O be- fore it was brought under con trcI. The building, owned by T. A. Morgan, was completely GOV cred by insurance, it was stated, also the Bellanca.
 The AAT Bellanca SkyrOcket plane, valued at S10,0OO, went up in the flames but the Lock heed and the AerOnca, which were in the lower hangars on the water were saved. The pro peIler on the AerOnca, how ever, was smashed when the LOckheed crashed into it when the planes were being run out into the bay away from the blazing structure.
 Lumber and building supplies of the Columbia Lumber Com pany in the building were saved.
 Gordon Graham and Don Harwick, mechanics for Shell Simmons of AAT, were working on the Bellanca, they said, when the place suddenly burst into flames near them. They said they did not know what the actual cause was. They escaped with only slight burns.
 In a few minutes the east end of the building was a flaming inferno and much of the dam age had been done before the fire department could respond,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
YOUNG TRUCK
 DRIVER GIVES
 FULL DETAILS
Franklin Pierce Mccall, 2l, Only Person Involv-
 ed Tn Abduction
CRIME IS EXPLAINED,
 EIGHT-PAGE REPORT
Ransom Notes We're Pre- pared in Advance to
 Be Given Cash

MIAMI, Fla, June 10.-J. Edgar Hoover announced this afternoon that Franklin Pierce Mccall, 21 l. year old truck driver, has confessed to the entire Kidnapping and kill ing of five-year-old James Bailey Cash, Jr.
 The Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation said McCall's eight-page cOnfes- sion detailed the tragedy com pletely, as follows:
 The boy was stolen from his bedroom while he slept.
 Mccall placed a handker- chief over the child's mouth and another over his eyes.
 The boy was taken to Me- Calls home.
 Mccall said he thought the boy was asleep but after about 5 minutes, he discover ed the boy was dead.
 Mccall took the boy in his arms, alternately walked and ran to a spot in the woods near his home with which he was well acquainted with from hunting trips, then flung the body into a dense thicket where it was found early yes- terday.
 Having disposed of the body, Mccall then returned to his home to get the first of three ransom notes which he had written in advance.
 Despite the boys death, Me- Call took one ransom note to the shack of a negro, John. E m a n u ell. Disgusting his voice, Mccall tried to persuade the negro to take the note to the lads father. When the ne- gro became frightened, he fled, and Mccall slipped the note under the door.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
LABOR BATTLE
 RAGING AROUND
 MARITIME MOVE
AFL and CIO Both Trying to Swing Federation Into
 Line at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 10- Marine firemen, whose delegates bolted the convention of the Mari time Federation of the Pacific here yesterday, sent a new delegation, named last night, to the convention today Headquarters of the local union of the firemen held the action of the delegates in withdrawing was unconstitutional.
 The firemen delegates and all delegates of the Sailors Union of the Pacific and the Masters, Mates and Pilots Union had walked out of the convention with the intention of protesting against the charge that the Federation was trying to affiliate with the CIO.
 It was said that a referendum conducted by the unions whose dele gates had withdrawn seemed to be overwhelmingly to sever affiliation' with the Federation.
 A letter from William Green, President of the American Fedora ton of Labor. read on the conven- tion floor proposed rival alliance be formed with the AFL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
CALIFORNIANS ENJOYING TRIP
 WITHOUT RAIN
Prince Robert Docks Here on Return Voyage to
 Vancouver

California native sons and daugh- ters descended on Juneau for the second time in three days today as the white liner Prince Robert sided in to the City Dock on it's return trip to Vancouver with the Los Angeles c h m b CT of Commerce aboard with number of Californ- ians from other parts of the Gold en State.
 Charles P. Bayer, Field Secretary of the Los Angeles Chamber, and in charge of the tour, said: Alaska has been wonderful to us, in peo- pie, weather and scenery. We haven't had drop of rain since we left Vancouver-but that's the way it goes when Californians travel"
 Only disappointed people aboard the boat were five tourists from the San Joaquin Valley.
 The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce got their names in the paper, but they left our names out!" they indignantly claimed, and because the San Joaquin Valley is every bit as nice to we Alaskans who for the most part haven't seen much of either of those sec tions, we troduce the San Joaquiners. They are:
 Mrs. H. R. Cousins, Miss Ann Cousins, Miss Ann Collins, and MT. and Mrs. J. Clarence Rice MT. Rice is interested in fruit farming and finance.
 Tonight at g o'clock, Juneau Chamber of Commerce members will be guests of the Californians aboard the Prince Robert, and the vessel will sail at midnight.
 This is the tenth tour the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce has made to the Territory of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10

although they made fast time in getting water on the structure. It was soon brought under con trol after the firemen starting pouring on water.
 Hundreds of Juneau folks and many of the visitors from the Prince Robert gathered near the scene as the black smoke rolled skyward. being visible all over the city.
 A few minutes after the fire burst out, AAT Pilots Shell Simmons and John Amundsen rushed to the two other AAT planes, the Lockheed and the Stinson, berthed at the water hangar, and Rudy Tencich, stu dent pilot, clambered into the cockpit of the AerOnca training ship.
 Tencich and Simmons rOared off from their respective ramps at the same time, but the Ae- rOnca went out of control and crashed into the Lockheed, shat tering the Aeronca propeller, but only superficially damag- ing the Lockheed.
 The planes were separated and all three ships were taxied out of range of the flames.
 GasbOats and rowboats ran under forced draft from nearby floats.
 Capt. Tom Smith, of the mo- torship YakObi, was the first beat to arrive on the scene.
 A canoe, owned by Bob Hen ming of The Empire, stored in the building, was lost in the con flagratiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
TWO JUNEAU MEN ESC APE CHILLY DEATHS AT TAKU
Malcolm Morrison Swims to Beach, Fully Clothed,
 with Ed Sweum

Two Juneau men, Malcolm Morri- son and Ed Sweum, yesterday morn ing miraculously escaped from death in the iceberg dotted waters near Taku Glacier when their speed boat turned turtle.
 Sweum, who was sleeping at the time of the accident, was shocked into insensibility when thrown into smaller man than Sweum, performed a heroic rescue by swimming, fully clothed and with hip boots, 75 yards to shore, towing the unconscious Sweum by his hair.
 The mishap occurred at Flat Point, only a short distance from the Dead Glacier at the head of Taku Inlet while the two were head ing for fishing trip to Moose Creek Neither man had a dry match or any food or shelter, and were forced to sit on the wind swept rocks for ten hours until picked up by a Wran- gell Institute boat making the Taku Glacier side trip on it's way to Ju- neau.
 Morrison today explained that the boat turned turtle when he reached for a can of gasoline, and a spare outbeards. engine in the bottom of the heat rolled over, shifting its weight so suddenly that the boat capsized before anything could be done to trim ship
 The accident occurred at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, and the two men were not taken off the rocks until 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The boat was picked up Is miles away, with both engines still tied to the safety lines, and miscellaneous equipment was found over a wide area including one rubber boot that Morrison kicked off in his swim for shore.
 There wouldn't be any Sweum here today, if it hadn't been for Malkie," Sweum said at his store.
 Malcolm Morrison, really a hero without any eXaggeration, was at work today in the Signal Corps of flee and pleaded that nothing should be said about the thing-it wasn't much.'
 The boat in which the two men turned over, was Dan Russell's six teen foot speedboat, which capSized only last Sunday off Marmion Is- land with near serious results for Dan Russell and Mrs. Henry Messer- schmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
FLOOD CONTROL PROGRAM GIVEN
 Q. K. BY SENATE
Measure In clu d e s Alaska Projects When Funds
 Are Appropriated

WASHINGTON, June 10. A comprehensive flood control pro- gram for the country's principal river basins has received the blanket approval and passage by the Sen- ate.
 The bill, originating in the House, now goes back to the House for con- currence in amendments
 The bill makes no provisions for an appropriation, merely authorizes the construction of the projects when funds become available.
 Among the projects are the fol- lowing for Alaska:
 Tanana River, Cinema Slough, earthrock levee and relocation for part of Richardson Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
EARLY REPORT

MIAMI, Florida, June 10.-Frank- lin Pierce Mccall, 21-year-old truck driver, may be charged with both the Kidnapping and staying of g. year-old James Bailey Cash, Jr., whose body was found early yester- day morning at spot where FBI and other officers were taken to by Mccall. This is indicated by the authorities.
 State Attorney General Morley said he will present what evidence he has before special grand jury on Monday which might indict the truck driver on both offenses. Both carry the death penalty in this State.
 Mccall will probably be tried on only one count, Morley said, and following the indictment, Mccall will be placed on trial speedily, probably within three or four weeks.
 Mccall, it is said, denies re- sponsibility in the Kidnapping and killing of the child but J. Edgar Hoover, FBI Chief, said he con- fessed collecting the s10,0O0 ransom money demanded.
 All but S5 of the ransom money has been found. s9,750 in one place and $245 in another place.
 There are several puzzling angles to the Kidnapping and staying and this is admitted by Hoover.