davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Movie Revues.
GILLIAN RUSSELL" IS
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

LILLIAN RUSSELL" Daryl F.
Zanuck's great entertainment tri-
umph, opened yesterday at tn e
Carolina Theatre with Alice Faye,
Don Ameche and Henry Fonda in
the top featured roles.
The picture portrays the life and
loves of the woman who thrilled
the country for thirty years
with her exotic beauty, her ex-
quisite voice and her enthralling
stage presence. It also revives the
famous song hits Of her day.
Alice Faye superbly filled the
title role, and Ameche and Fonda
turn in the best performances OF
their careers. Edward Arnold Gas
Diamond Jim Brady, Warren Will
liam and Leo Garlic and an out
standing supporting cast of IA
NOUS personalities add inestimably
to the spectacular film. Irving
Cummings did a great job as di-
rector. Gene Marley was associ-
ate producer.
News of the Day is the diversion
between features. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Six Apprentice Seamen
Are Enlisted Locally

Six additional first erlistments as
apprentice seamen from Southeast
ern North Carolina were reported
yesterday by F. l.. Williams, officer
in charge of the Wilmington district
office of the naval recruiting serv
ice.
They included: John R. Griffin
Jr.. son of j. H. Griffin, Sr., Of
Whiteville; James H. Bryant, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bryant, O.
White Oak: Jesse Weeks, Jr., soI
of J.. Weeks, ST., of route three
Wilmington.
Carson F. Powell. son of Jane:
C. Powell, of 4O7 South Eighth
street, Wilmington; Rudolph W. Reg
lister, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R
Register, of route one, Warsaw; and
James r. Warters, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. ]. Warters, of 314 South
18th street, Wilmington.
They were transferred to the naval
training station base at Hampton
Roads, Va, for a period of prelimi
nary training prior to assignment
to duty with various ships of the
U. S. fleet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
n. c. Unemployment Fund
Passes IS Million Mark

Total receipts of the state unem'
ployment compensation fund through
June 20 were $50, 0OS, 4S0.S6, which
includes s35, POS ,313.O5 in contribu
lions of employers subject to the
law and 1902, 1871 earned as inter
est on the funds balance in the
U. S. treasury, the Wilmington Of
flee of the North Carolina State
Employment service reported yester-
day.
Benefit payments to unemployed
and partially unemployed workers
from January, 1888, and through
June 20, reached $14,742,4S9.97
which leaves a balance in the fund
as of that date of s21, 266, O40.S9. -.
About $750,00O to 100000 Of this
amount is due to go to the railroad
retirement fund when the amount
is definitely determined. The balance
is divided between individual en-
ployers' eserv funds and the pooled
fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Talks On U. S. Flag
Heard By Lions Club

The Lions club yesterday dedicated
a program to the American flag in
the furtherance of patriotic activities
in the community.
Program speakers were William
B. Campbell, o. H. Shoemaker. r.
M. Patrick, Herman N. Hayden, and
M. Eugene Billiard.
L. D. Latta, president of the club,
presided; the Rev. James T. Law
son, pastor of the First Christian
church, gave the invocation and
benediction; and Paul T. Marshburn,
secretary, presented his weekly re-
port.
Luther T. Rogers gave a report
on the recent state convention of
| Lions clubs held in Durham and
the clubs quartet, composed of
| Wick G.. Twining, Paul T. Marsh
burn, Wallace Barber, and M. Eu-
gene Billiard, sang, God Bless
America"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
COMMISSION
IS NAMED BY HOEY|
Will Recommend Measure To
Regulate 1ntrastate Work.
ers' Wages, Hours

RALEIGH, June 27-R-Gover.
nor Hoey today completed a job
placed in his lap by the 1895
general assembly-the naming Of
approximately a score of commits
sions.
The final commission appointed
by the Governor was a body which
will study and recommend to the
next legislature a measure to re.
gulate the hours and wages o
North Carolina workers in in
~trastate business. Workers in in
terstate business now come under
provisions of the federal wage-hour
act.
The legislature ordered that the
commission be headed by Forrest
H. Shuford, commissioner of la
Dor, and be composed of f u r
other persons named by the gov
ernor.
The four appointed today were
Capus M. Waynick, High Point
editor and former chairman of the
highway commission, H. P. Tay-
lor of Wadesboro, member of the
1899 senate; Rep. Henry c. DOB
son of Elkin and Senator Hugh
Horton of Williamson. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
GAMBLING CASES
CONTINUED HERE
Trial Of Eight Men Charged
With Possessing Slot Ma
chimes Set Today

Trial of eight men charged with
possessing slot machines was con
tinued until today when tn e
cases we're called yesterday morn
ing in recorders court b I e
Judge Alton A. Lennon.
They were arrested in raids
Yesterday during which II slo t
machines were also seized.
They are:
G. Patelos, Tenth and Dock
streets: Charles W. Westbrook'
1910 Castle street; Toney Mar
v~ronicolas, 1O3 Princess street;
Jimmie saffo, 2o3 Princess street;
Monk Rogers, Ninth and Orange
streets; John Markiton, Sixth and
Castle streets; D. j. Bradshaw.
Seventeenth and Castle streets;
B, F. Rhodes, us Castle street. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
LADY CONAN Y

LONDON, June 28-Friday)-R
Lady Conan Doyle, widow of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator
of Sherlock Holmes, died in Lon
don Thursday.
Both Sir Arthur and Lady Conan
Doyle were firm believers in spir.
itualism.
Sir Arthur commended not only
that the dead remained in com.
munication with the earth, but also
that in some cases spirits were
able to materialize themselves.
Lady Doyle had claimed to be
in frequent communication w t h
the spirit of Sir Arthur since his
death July 7, 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
STURGEON PRUITTE.

Funeral services for Spurgeon
Pruitte, As, of 1920 Pender avenue,
who died early Wednesday morning
in the Atlantic Coast Line hospital
at Rocky Mount, were held at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
chapel of Andrews mortuary.
The Rev. C. C. Myers, assisted by
the Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton, con-
Quoted the services. Burial followed
in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Louis
Schutt. George Schutt, Hugh Smith,
son, L. F. DuVall. Fred Edwards,
Johnnie Jenkins; honorary, ]. H.
English, DR.. John E. Evans, DR..
John T. Hoggard, Halle Way and
John F. Rogers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
"MILLIONAIRE PLAYBOY"
FEATURED AT ROYAL

OUCD al wv IA
millionaire Playboy," Joe Pen
ner's newest fun-ilm opened yes
terday at the Royal Theatre to a
running fire of laughter, rang
ing from giggles through frighten-
ed shrieks to deep-toned belly
laughs. 1t is Penner at his funniest
and liveliest - and that means
plenty of genuine zany comedy.
Joe plays a wealthy mans son
who is so bashful that every time
a girl kisses him he is thrown into
a violent fit of hiccups. It is around
this situation that most of the
hilarious plot revolves.
When Joe's father offers a friend
SIS, 900 for a cure, the shy fellow is
taken to a mountain resort where
only beautiful girls are vacation
ing. Joe is assured that the beau
teous damsels r really old ladies
whose faces have been lifted.
Joe's arrival heralds a series OF
wild and woody complications.
Linda Hayes, pretty owner OF the
hotel, tells her guests Joe is really
a glamor boy of repute, and they
rush him desperately. To compli-
cate matters further. Joe's father
is secretly trying to force Miss
Hayes into selling out her property
so that he can build an electric
power plant.
A Terrytoon Hitch Hiker," the
latest chapter The Shadow and
the latest Fox News complete the
program. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
GEORGE e. SIMMONS

Funeral services for George E
Simmons, 70, well-known figure Of
Hampstead, who died at his home
yesterday morning a t2:50 o'clock
after a long illness, will be held from
his home in Hampstead this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. Ransom Gurganeous and
the Rev. B. F. Pollard. Interment
will be in the Methodist church Gem
etery.
Active pallbearers will be: Rob
Sanders, Jed Sanders, Alex Futch
Walter Costin, Gilmore Howard, Jack
Wells, Howard Simmons, and David
Autury.
Honorary pa 6bearers will be: The
Rev. C. o. Plyler, DIR. Donald B,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
MRS. SARAH SELLERS

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
M. Sellers. Sc, who died at 8 o'clock
Monday morning at her home at
1872 South Front street, following a
Ions illness, were held at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the Imman-
uel Presbyterian church.
Active ~pallbearers were: Lewis
Harrison, Charles Wilson, H. T.
Wilson, John Wolff. Harry Wettig.
and S. o. Yopp.
Honorary pallbearers were:
Jack Pate, DR.. w. Houston Moore,
Captain j. S. Singletary, Dan H.
Williams, George c. King, John
Lockamy, Gibson Register, Napoleon
Owens, B. w. jacobs, John Lewis,
and Mr.. Bornemann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
ELINZA L. CARNEY

Funeral services for Elinza T
Carney, II, of 300 Nun street, who
died at 9:10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing in a local hospital after a short
illness, were held at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon from the Thomas yell
verton funeral home in Wilson,.
Interment followed in Wilson.
Mr.. Carney, a furniture dealer who
made his home with his brother. C.
E. Carney, is survived by his brother
and three sisters, Mrs. ]. E. Ellers,
Mrs. ]. w. Murray and Mrs. J. 7.
Canady, all of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
ALIEN REGISTRY

Aliens who registered yesterday at
the office of T. A. Henderson,, are:
Antonias Rodinakis. Greek, restau-
rant worker.
Mrs. Katina Poulos, Greek, house
wife.
Miss Jeanne Morgan, Scotch. cook.
Mrs. Mary Sondey, Polish, house
wife.
Mrs. Argyro Stephanades, Greek,
housewife.
Demetrios Xanthos, Greek, cafe
worker.
Mrs. Mary Xanthos, Greek, house
wife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
NINE RELEASED

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June 27.
Up Nine prisoners detained on
charges of leading Nazi groups OPP
Grating in Uruguay were ordered
temporarily released today by a
judge directing the civil investigation
of Nazi activities here. The prison
ers will be subject to re-arrest, it
was stated, as soon as another in
vestigation which the chamber of
deputies turned over to the criminal
justice division, gets under way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
3 Students From Section
Seeking College Degrees

Three students from southeastern
NORTH Carolina are candidates Tor
deo,ees at the summer session Of
the North Carolina State college IN
Raleigh which closes July 10.
The students and the subjects IN
which they are majoring include;
Clarence H. Berry, Jr., of VII
mington, agricultural chemistry;
Joe C. Ruark, of Southport, tex
tiles: and Robert F. Elliot, of Rich
ouare, industrial arts education
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
MRS. A. II. DAVIS

BURGAW, June 27.-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs "A. H. Davis, of Bur
gaw, who was killed about moor
Tuesday in an automobile accident
near G~oldsboro, were held at 10
o'clock this morning from the Bur
saw Baptist church.
The Rev. c. w. Duling, pastor of
the church, conducted the services.
Burial followed in the Burgaw ceme-
terry.
Active ~pallbearers were Waldo
Carroll, E. M. Thompson, David
Matthews, L. r. George, ]. T. Har-
rell, and Alvin Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
County Commissioners
Continue Budget Work

Again yesterday the county COM
missioners met in executive session
in the grand jury room Of the court
house to labor over the 1940-41
budget for New Hanover county.
Asked il they had been able to
make ends meet yet" Addison
Hewlett, chairman, said, 1--WE
haven't gotten that far along yet"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
DR.. FERMEN ICKETT

PULLMAN, Wash, June 27.-CR)
Fermen l.. Pickett, SO, head of
the department of botany at Wash.
ington State college for 20 years,
died last night. DR.. Pickett was
known nationally for his work in the
Methodist church and the Wesley
foundation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Reuenue Office To Be
Open Today Saturday

The state department of revenue
office, located on the second floor
of the courthouse building, will be
open today from 8 until u and
from l until 4:30 and Saturday from
9 until IL.
Saturday will be the last day in
which schedule B licenses may be
secured without penalty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

A turtle weighing LOO pounds
was lassoed and brought to shore
in the Sabine channel of Texas re
Gently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

HOTEL COMMODORE Washington,
d. c. Facing Union Station Capitol
Plaza. Room & Bath from $3.50. Mod
ern-Conltortable- Economical.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
LATIMER ELECTED
YACHT CLUB HEAD
Annual Meeting Of Carolina
Yacht Club Held, With
so Members Present

Empie Latimer was reelected
commodore of the Carolina Yacht
club for the ensuing year at the
clubs annual meeting at the
courthouse last night.
Other officers elected we're:
Warren Sanders, fleet captain:
James I. Nets, flag captain; E.
M. Berry, purser; R. c. Cantwell,
Jr., measurer; c. L. Myers, mar
shall; j. c. Roe, Ben Sutherland
and Lenox Cooper, members of
the governing board.
Plans were made for a special
meeting to be called in 80 days for
the purpose of considering amend
ments to the bylaws and making
plans for the coming year.
Reports from officers of the club
were heard and accepted. Approx
mately so members of the club
were present for the meeting.
The Carolina Yacht club is one
of the oldest in the country, hav-
ing been established in 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
71LESTON CLINCHES
TOUCH GRID CROWN
First Period Safety Is Margin Of
ictory Over Hemenway In
City Loop

Tileston clinched the champion
ship of the city h football
league yesterday afternoon by de-
feating a stubborn bani. of Hem
enway lads by a 2 to 0 margin
scored early in the first period
when Moseley was caught behind
his goal line for a safety.
The two teams battleC. up and
down the field for four periods with
each threatening the others goal,
but with every attack falling just
short of it's destination.
Wrightsboro's classy eleven won
the championship of the County
league last week when they ended
the season with five victories and
no defeats and scored a total of IS
points with their goal line going
spotless for the season. The
Wrightsboro eleven will meet Tile
ston for the championship of the
entire county school system.
In a game played at Winter Park
Creek eleven stopped the attack of
Yesterday afternoon the Bradley's
the Winter Park team by a Is to @
score.
This afternoon at 3:15 the Isaac
Bear and Winter Park six man
football teams will wind up the
season of Junior High ball on Rob-
ert Strange playground. The win.
ner of this game will be the run
ner-up to the Tileston champions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
Religious Institute
Is Planned At u. n. T.,

The role of the churches in a time
of war and the part they can play
in the postwar period will be dis
cussed by leaders of the Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish faiths at an
Institute for Better Understanding"
to be held at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, on D. ,ember
3 and 4, it was announced yesterday.
The two-day meeting will be spon-
sored by the Southern area division
of the National Conference of Chris.
tians and Jews, the Catholic Confer
ence Of the South, and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
Many, national religious leaders
have accepted invitations to appear
on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
Wildcats Work Light
For Fayetteville Tilt

The New Hanover Eigh school
coaches eased up on their first
team yesterday afternoon and only
worked them for a short while and
spent most of the practice session
. with a scrimmage between tn e
freshmen and the second stringers.
The frosh gave the number two
team a great fight with Baby
Snipes standing out. in the second
line and Pop Thomas doing some
fine running for the first year
men.
The varsity will settle down to
heavy work this afternoon to fash
ion an attack for the Fayetteville
Bulldogs who will be met on the
Highlanders home moors Friday
night at 8 o'clock. The game will
be played for the visiting teachers
of the southeastern district meet
ing in session in Fayetteville this
weekend.
The Bulldogs went down to de-
feat before the charge of the Will
son 'Coons 26 to 0 while the Wild
cats lost a heartbreaking 8 to Q
game to Wilson two weeks ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
Salary OF New Manager Re-
ported To Be $4,000 A
Year; Succeeds Hartnett
BY CHARLES

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-LR-Jimmy
Wilson, of Philadelphia, 4o-year-old
hero of the 1910 world series, signed
a two-year contract tonight as man
ager of the Chicago Cubs.
The veteran catcher-coach of the
worlds championship Cincinnati
Reds replaces Charles Leo (Gabby)
Hartnett, who was ousted last Wed
nesday.
Wilson, who had agreed to terms
several hours before, signed the docu-
ment after Warren Giles, general
manager of the Cincinnati club, ar
rived and handed him his uncondi-
tional release from the Reds.
His salary reported to be about
$40, 900 annually-was not revealed,
but Wilson characterized his pay
as reasonable He insisted on a
two year contract, according to
James T. Gallagher, general man.
ager of the Cuba departure from
the custom followed by owner Phil
ip K. Wrigley in giving one-year
contracts.
Wilson said definitely h t he
would not be a player-manager.
II am through as a player"
Wilson said with a laugh. II knew
I was through catching two years
ago, but the emergency existed al
Cincinnati and I simply had to 60
in. I'm tired sitting up until three
am. in a turkish bath trying to
get the aches and pains out Of my
system SO I could play the next
day."
Wilson revealed that one of his
coaches would be Dick Spalding,
former outfie1der and coach of the
Philadelphia Phillies during three
Of Wilson's five years as manager
Of that club. Spalding also is a
Philadelphia.
Hes the only coach I've de-
cided upon," Wilson said. He will
be my close man, doing a lot of
the work and developing players.
I'll coach at third base and the
other coach, as yet unnamed, will
be at first" ''t,
Thus the shakeup of the Cubs
probably will remove coaches
Johnny Corriden, who served four
previous Cub managers, and
George Uhle, added to the staff
last eason l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
Carolina Runners Win
Crosse Country Title

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 10.
-R-North Carolina university
runners won their second straight
Southern conference cross country
championship today over a field of
five conference teams.
The Tar Heels scored 80 points
to win easily over the University
of Maryland with al points. Vir-
ginia Military institute scored 63;
Duke. 95; William and Mary, 147
and Washington and Lee 10, with
Cliff Meuller the only w. and L.
runner.
Tommy Fields, ace Maryland
runner, took individual honors over
the field of 81. runners, covering
the five-mile course in 26.08.6 to
finish a quarter mile ahead of
Dave Morrison, North Carolina. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
Loris Man Enlists In
u. S. Marine Corps Here

Luther ]. Rogers, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther P. Rogers, of
Loris, S. c. who attended the Ia
Dor City High school, has been en-
listed in the U. S. Marine corps,
Sergeant George F. Frederiksen,
local recruiting officer, reported
yesterday.
Upon the completion of a brief
period of training at the Marine
barracks at Paris Island, S. c.,
he will be assigned to active duty
with some service school ship, for
eign station, or marine barracks
for duty. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
Two Are Held Here
In Staying Of Negro

Two persons were being held for
the New Hanover grand jury yester-
day in the death Of Demra Tread
well, negro who was fatally stabbed
Saturday night.
They were Alex Corbett. who a
jury impaneled by Coroner Asa W.
Allen found stabbed Treadwell, and
Estelle Colvin, who the jury rec
commended be held as an access
sorry after the fact,
The woma ntestified at the coro-
ner's inquest that after Treadwell
had been stabbed she went to the
place where Corbett had fled and
informed him they said Tread
well was dying"
Testimony at the inquest tended
to show Corbett stabbed Treadwell
after the latter, in a drunken argu.
ment, had struck Corbett over the
head with a lamp. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
State Holds ~Scrimmage
With Frosh In Drills

RALEIGH, Nov. 18. Up None
too pleased with the way his N. e.
State football players performed in
beating The Citadel last Saturday,
Coach Doc Newton today sent his
varsity squad through a long scrim-
mage with the freshmen.
States varsity will meet Duke in
Durham Saturday afternoon, and the
freshmen will play Wake Forest here
Friday afternoon.
The practice did not get underway
until late this afternoon, because
many of the State boys have Mon.
day laboratory classes.
Pat Fehley, fullback who has been
bothered most of the season with in
juries, was in uniform and took part
in the drill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
Redskins Again Better
National Pass Record

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-R-Com-
pleting 13 forward passes against
the Chicago Bears to bring their
seasons total to 131 competitions,
the Washington Redskins last Sun
day for the second consecutive
week bettered a National Pro Foot
ball league passing record.
A week ago the Redskins set a
single game record with Is COM
p%letions, good for 312 yards, also
a record. They have thrown 214
passes to date, with an efficiency
average of 81 per cent. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
TAR HEELS GIVEN
REST AFTER WIN
Will Start Getting Ready For
Virginia Game Saturday
Today, However

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 18. Up
Turning up in fair shape consider
ing their tough battle with Duke, the
North Carolina gridders took things
easy today but will settle down to-
to intensive preparations
for Saturdays finale at Virginia.
Center Carl Suntheimer was the
major new casualty, and he n
Tank Marshall, who was hurt in the
1913 upset by Richmond, may be
laid up for Cardinals traditional RI
walls. Harry Dunkle and Joe Aus
tin, backs, and Bill Faircloth, guard,
also suffered minor injuries but
were about ready again.
Cardinals brilliant performance
against Duke still had supporters
talking today. The stellar running
and passing Of Jim Lalanne, recelv-
ing of Joe Austin and Paul SEVERN,
and kicking of Harry Dunkle natur-
ally received primary notice. but the
was that Cardinals vic
tory was due to the great line charg-
ing, spirit, and scrap of all IL start
ers and five subs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
DAVIDSON Plays Citadel
Here In Next Contest

DAVIDSON, Nov. 1S.-R-David-
sons Wildcats rested today after
turning back Hampden-Sydney, $50,
Saturday, and watched the Kittens
trounce Blue Ridge.
Davidson will be idle this week,
playing next against The Citadel at
Wilmington on November 30.
Little Dave Spencer continued his
quest for all-state honors against
the Tigers last week as he chalked
up three touchdowns and. in spite
of his 40 pounds, proved that he
could run with the best Of them.
The Wildcats came out Of the Hamp-
den-Sydney game without injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-19
Blue DEVILS OPEN
DRILLS FOR STAN
Darnell Only Player Out VIA
Injuries; Duke Expect,
Tough Contest

DURHAM, Nov. 18-lg-Drs,,
Blue Devils opened prepar, +as
for Saturdays annual on".N
ment with N. C. State with . 81
drill here this afternoon, viz
The regulars worked onIv il.
ly and were dressed in . nsa
suits" They did some forro sSF'
work and then, after a lob .ra,.
the field, went in.
Leonard Darnell missed tbo J..
due to a leg injury and Al ~ u.
secky and Yves McAfee had a.. =
noon classes. '''
After the regulars had gons .
the reserves mixed it I'm IN i
Darnell will probably miss ~.
tees for a couple of DAYS br NJ! .
should be in shape for the ~ c, ,
with the Wolfpack.
State hasn't beaten Duke
seven years but they have a b,t
of playing one of their best gam,
each year against Duke and
has been one of the closest f.,
ball rivalries in the Big Five,
The Wolves have played fine b,
all year and will probably be ,
the Blue Devils will be abb
handle Saturday,
The game will be the festr,
event Of the annual Dads Day
celebration at Duke. The event
sponsored each year by the Da
Y. M. C.. A.