davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
UCZA FIGHTS TO TIE 7ROlAMS
BEFORE SIXTY THOUSAND FANS
CALIFORNIA WINS |
OVER ST. MARY

BERKELEY, Calf. Sept. 23.-
R-Before shirt-sleeved crowd
of 10000, University of Cali
fornia's Bears opened their foot
ball season today by walloping the
juvenile-powered st. Mary's Col
lege Gaels, 81 to 7.
Seven of the starting st. Mary's
players were II years old and for
part of the contest a 16-year-old
Filipino, Leo Veceles Of Pasadena
was in the halfback spot for the
losers.
California took full advantage
Of its backfield speed, rambling
through the intricacies of the new
ly installed Information and using
the greater experience and weight
of its players, to push over two
touchdowns in the opening quar-
ter and three more in the third
period.
The Gaels tailed in the second
period when Ray johnson, an Is.
year-old sub halfback from VAL
lejo. intercepted pass and ran
"a yards for a touchdown.
It was the longest and most
thrilling run of the game, and the
converted point made the score
1877 at half time.
The green Gaels contributed to
their own defeat by miscues such
as a tumble and poor pass throw
ing, which twice resulted in touch
downs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
TRIAL
COUNSEL KICKS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-RA
Court appointed defense attorneys.
serving without compensation in
the five-months-long sedition trial.
asked Chief Justice Edward E..
Eicher this week for a change in
court hours to enable them to de-
vote part of their time to making
a living.
With end of the trial not yet in
sight, counsel for the 26 defendants
suggested that the trial be con-
Quoted in the future from $3.50 p.
M, to $50 pm, instead Of 10 a.
M, to pm. With the. morning
and early afternoon free, it was
pointed out, the IA court-appolnted
attorneys could devote at least
part of their attention to more re-
munerative pursuits.
Chief Prosecutor O. John Royce
objected, and Justice Eicher took
the suggestion under Amusement.
The week was marked by a court
reprimand for government counsel.
A number of defense attorneys in
the past have come in for a talk
ingto from the bench, some have
been held in contempt, and one
was ousted from the trial. This
was the first time Justice Eicher's
reproval was directed at the gov.
eminent side.
E. Hilton Jackson. attorney for
Gerald B. Winrod, asked the court
for protection from statements at.
tributed to the prosecutor. He OBJ.
jected to interviews with Royce
which he said appeared in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

the Milligan IS and recovered for
State. Two plays gained four
yards and then Turner skirted left
end for 81 yards to the Minigan
10. Milligan held for downs and
kicked out to its %. From there
Turner passed to Westfall in the
end zone for a touchdown. Zicke-
foose converted from placement.
: Turner took the second half
kickoff on the State six and re-
turned it to his 20. From there
Westfau made 10 to the As. Turner
made seven and a penalty i'm
posed on Milligan for unnecessary
roughness added another Is. Then
Turner ripped tackle for "a and II
yards to the five. Bobby Worst
took it over on one try and Zickel-
foose kicked the point. Eicnoltz
recovered Shakespeare's tumble
on the Milligan IS and State
marched to another touchdown,
with Ricnakus, subbing for Turner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Battle of The Bullies
To Highlight Mat Card

battle it out. The match will be two
out of three falls, 80 minutes time
limit.
Popular Johnny Lee, the Balti-
more flash, will wrestle boy who
fights along his own style in the
opener when he tackles Jerry Va
leno of Indianapolis.
1.-THE fans like to see good clean
match, and I like them bette. my
SELF" Causey said. 'This one
should appeal to them"
Tickets for the matches will be
placed on sale at the Orion hotel
desk sometime today, and Promo.
ter Causey urged fans to make
plans to attend what he described
as lone of the best cards Of the
season at no extra cost"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

The 'Battle Of the Bullies" will
the next wrestling card
at ITALIAN Hall Friday night, ac-
cording to an announcement made
last night by Promoter Bert eau
sey.
Jack Dillon, the big boy from At
lanta, who tips the scales at 257,
was secured for the feature at
traction after several long dis
lance calls. He will take on Daffy
Don Lee, the MAN From Mars, !"
whose frame set the pointer at
278 when he steps on the weighing
machine.
Both Of the boys are of the rough
type and Promoter Causey thought
it would be a good idea to let them
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Looking at the National League
(basebalD standings. it appears
that the national league (footbal)
didn't have such a bad idea when
it joined Pittsburgh to the Cardi-
nails. first report on how to get
around the new eastern kickoff
rule came from last weeks Frank
lin and Marshall Scranton game.
F. and M. scored the one inch
tee, placed the ball sideways on
the ground and booted the ball so
it didn't 60 out of bounds but took
some unpredictable bounces. .
The Tigers Dizzy Trout now wears
glasses only off the ball field. He
found it too easy to lose or break
those expensive contact lenses. .
attention bowlers: Howard P.
Graves Of San Francisco rolled so
consecutive spares without strike
last July.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-R-When
that ball field battle between the
Browns Tom Turner and Washing
tons Roberto Ortiz was in full
swing the other night, three civil
ians came onto the field and tried
to separate the battlers. Ellis Cla-
ry, St. Louis sub fielder, grabbed
one of them and started to haul
him back to the stands. Just in
time he found he was giving the
buns rush to umpire Hal Weafer
One reason why manager Eddie
Walker called off tn at Chalky
Wright Jackie Wilson fight in
Washington, thus setting the stage
for another inter-commission feud,
was that the promoter didn't bother
to tell him about the postpone
ments. when Coach Paul Brown
got his first look. at the Great
Lakes array of football talent, his
comment was: Gee, ! wish we
played Michigan"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

RALEIGH, Sept. 23.-!RAN. c.
State colleges all-civilian team,
making its debut under lend-lease
Coach Beattie Feathers, scored an
impressive q to Z victory over
Milligan college here tonight be-
fore 1880 fans.
The crowd was treated to 4
spectacular exhibition of running
by Sophomore Howard Turner,
fleet Rocky Mount tailback.
Milligan's Ringler and Salmon
spanked short-lived drive that car
ried from their 40 to States IS,
where State held for downs. Late
in the period State penetrated the
Tennesseean's territory. Milligan
was guilty of holding and the
penalty carried the Wolfpack to
the Milligan IA. Two line plays
carried to the IL. but two passes
fell incomplete and Milligan took
over as the period closed.
AS the second period opened
Lenhart blocked Kenny's punt on
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
SERVICE DEPT.

One reason why the Camp Le-
jeune Marines reached belated
decision to play football mis- fall
was that they found such guys as
John Yonakor, Pat Preston, Bert
Stiff, and Frank Bradford w 9
right there. Ensign Dick Mar
shall, former San Diego state COL
lege basketballer, recently wrote
from the Marshall islands: eve
just completed an outdoor court,
cement deck and lighter for night
play. Only trouble is the wind
there isn't much long shooting"
That part came before the Japs
were disposed of.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

Covington is expected to be on
hand at the receiving end with
Johnny Edens, state al-star third
baseman taking over the hot cor
ner. Manager Roy Cook will use
the same lineup he used in Thurs
days game unless unforeseen
problems arise.
The largest crowds of the year
have been attending the play-off
series and a capacity crowd is ex-
pected this week.
Vance Chadwick, head of t h e
athletic division Of the city recrea-
ton department, is keeping t h e
field in excellent condition for the
series.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

Africa as a hot, reptiile-infested,
disease-ridden land to which
American troops were being sent
was associated with the activi-
ties Of. Defendants George Syl-
vester Viereck, Prescott F. Den
nett and Charles B. Hudson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
SPANISH REPUBLICANS
CAPTURE CONSULATES

PARIS Sept. 23.-(R-Reports
by travellers today said Spanish
Republicans who fled their coun-
try in 1889 when Generalissimo
Francisco Franco won the civil
war are striking back by Selling
his consulates in number of
French cities.
The Republican flag, banned in
Spain, was said to be flying over
consulates at Pau, Perpignan, Tou-
louise, Marseilles, Bordeaux and
other cities.
Fleeing into France when their
side lost in the civil war, many
thousands of Republicans spread
over the country and upon the col
lapse of France in 1910, joined the
underground. They emerged as
part of the French Forces of the
Interior when the Allied invasiin
came this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
GASOLINE STOCKS
NEAR 1941 LEVEL

. WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -P)-
,Iasoline stocks are now at virtual
y prewar levels but only about
nan the supply can be spared for
civilians, Deputy Petroleum Admin
sSrator Ralph K. Davies said to-
day.
In l94l before the wa and heavy
military demands, approximately
W per cent of storage stocks went
% motorists and other civilian us
erS, he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
GET IT RIGHT,

When Jimmy Johnston was TAX
ing his new fighter, ''the mighty
Menichelli' well, he looks like a
fighter) around to visit local scribes
he related how the Argentine
heavyweight had said his ambitions
were to fight Joe Louis and meet
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
CROWD STUNNED
: BY SENSATIONAL
FINISH OF GAME
BY FRANK FRAWLEY,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-lF-
UCLA put one of the most sensa-
tional finishes any football game
ever had in the Los Angeles giant
memorial Coliseum today to get a
1913 tie with =, the University OF
Southern California.
Sixty thousand persons who en-
dured los degrees of heat to watch
the powerful Trojans push over
two touchdowns in the second quar-
ter, could hardly believe what
they saw as the fighting Bruins
suddenly unleashed an irresistible
ground attack that carried 40
yards to a touchdown in six plays.
They were even more stunned as
Johnny Roesch, 160-pound half
back from Beverly Hills, Calf,
gathered in a Trojan punt as the
timers gun sounded and dashed
"a yards through the bewildered
men Of Troy for another one.
That was only part Of the dra-
ma, however. Quarterback Bob
Waterfield of the Bruins went back
to boot the placement and thou
sands rushed from their seats and
crowded the sidelines. The ball hit
the crossbar and an upright and
bounded wildly to the left. The
players and the officials were lost
as the crowd swarmed on the
field and it was full minute be-
fore the referee could signal that
the ball had gone over the cross
bar for the tieing point.
There really wasn't very much
to choose between the teams.
UMLA showed lots of power in
the line.
Lineups:
Pos Californa nN ITCJ,A (13)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

RUE DEVILS Get
FIRST TOUCHDOWN
| N FOUR MINUTES
Nv RALPH ROWLAND

MIRIAM, sept. Ao.-tH1--OuKe
,lD;u ui began defense Of its
: .,t, conference football cham
S t.nshio today by sending in every
p ~. hlt the water boy in crushing
.n'.ssnond, Gil, before 5000.
' rardon Carver, Tom Davis,
..rae Balitsaris, Jim Larue,
s Wv Clark and Howard Rey-
Wv. ". made the touchdowns, with
a aa'rs Balitsaris and Clark con-
!Y. a two each. Harold Raether
s sSsed seven extra points.
n.rille Miner, keyman on Of
,.sse and defense, passed to SUIT
lls. .s for Richmond's score in
~ H., second quarter and Miner add
d the point
:. was Duke all the way, with
,.rptofore little known players
ssnsins the opening day crowd to
.. ..j feet time and again with an
, wrslent brand Of ball.
ehLeIiS
p.etber looked to be an excel
~, W.. successor to true-toe Tony
s :s.4 the lad who led the nation
a', eytra-point scoring for Duke a
lew years ago.
vith the Blue Devils rang up 429
r ', to the opposition IS. Duke
hit s Is yards by penalties, while
richmond lost none.
- The game was only four minutes
oId when Cliff Lewis of Cleveland,
Gsio shot an aerial to Gordon Car
vpr for Is yards and a touchdown
mike spent the next eight minutes
spling out their brother Wigs from
Richmond, and then, after moving
,padily down the field, the Blue
0evls sent Davis across from the
hun In the second Clark passed
IA La-ue for 50 yards to the Rich
mond three and Balitsaris plunged
aver For the next score, Larue
trsveled hard 38 yards around left
end and a few minutes later Balit-
sris crashed into pay dirt from
HE Richmond IT. The quarter was
nearly over when Miner tossed his
yay-off pass to Suttenfield, the
5lay was good for 81 yards. |
Duke took over again at the start
i the third and before Long man
.uvered the ball to the Spiders six,
rom where Davis, with his old
lash, crashed over. Carver next
oined with Lee Spears OF Lexing-
IN, in a merry drive down the field
, the Is. Clark speeded over.
Miner and R. D. Fitzpatrick
tarted a passing combination in
ain attempt to break through the
:on Duke defense but finally had
0 kick out. |
Clark pulled dazzling 46-yard
run in the fourth for another touch
down, travelling behind beautiful
that knocked out the
Richmond wou1d-be tacklers like
enpins. Reynolds closed the scor-
ing with a single-handed offense
against the Virginians, working
lis way to the % and then slashing
MO the end zone on a reverse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
TODAY's GUEST STAR

Leonard Cohen, New York poet:
"Joe Mccarthy, according to base
ball writer's, lets the little men
tell him what to do, but up at
Baker Field it will be the little
men who'll do the actual playing
for little.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Wolfpack IT. Party
Downs Milli6an. 27-7

going over from the five. Sharpe
converted.
Each team scored in the final
period. Worst fumbled behind the
State goal and Lawrence dropped
on it for Milligan's only touch
down. Cotton converted.
Late in the period Turner engi-
neered a drive from the State 81
to Milligan's % where Turner
passed to Gibson for touchdown.
The try for point failed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

Until Lafayette's time, the
Landes region in France was I'm
healthy marsh land. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Sports Roundup

Hedy Lamar. Someone VINO spoke
Spanish asked Menichelli if that
was right. NO. the mighty one
replied, I'D rather fight Hedy La
MARI and just meet Joe Louis"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

Rlcnm0nd ScoH1nS-lOucIlo
Slttenfield. Point from try after
touchdown-Milner replacement .
Duke scoring-Touchdowns, Cary
err Davis 2, Balitsaris (for Davis
Z, Larue (for Carver), Clark fo-
Lewis 2, Reynolds (for Lewis).
Points from try after touchdowns-
Raether 7 placements.
Duke subs-Backs: Larue, Ballt-
sarls, FELTON,, Clark, Kennard, Ste
lhans, Waterman, Spears Artley,
Ressler B. Smith Digiovanni; ends:
FEATHER Crosland, Austin, Owen,
Jeske; centers: Sharkey, Meach-
am; tackles: McNeeley, Harrison,
Ellis, Wilhoite; guards: Sink, john
ION, Leitheiser, Perrin.
Richmond subs-Backs: Rodgers,
Allen, Doss, Anchukaitis; ends -
Dryden, Moody; tackles: Roupas,
Caples, Real; guards-Odel: cen
ter; Null.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

(Whitehead).
UCLA scoring: Touchdowns -
Roesch (Boyd). Point after touch
down - Waterfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
One Drink Leads
To Another-But
That's Only Part

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. CUP)-It was
a broiling hot day as William T.
Daniels, 10, an ex-marine, and Pvt
Sam Phillips of the army stood
at a bar slipping a cooling drink.
They were strangers until they
met at the tavern, but with every
glass they became better friends.
Daniels, railroad worker at
Vermont, ILL.,, recalled fondly the
days when he served with the mar
ines in New Caledonia and Austria
liza before they sent him home with
a medical discharge.
Il WISH" he sighed, that I could
get back in uniform"
pal" said Phillips, I'll give you
mine"
So they retired to a washroom and
changed clothes.
After that, Daniels felt better. So
he and his new buddy came TO Chi
cago
They continued to seek refresh
ment and things got hazy, Daniels
explained when he walked into a
police station, seeking advice on
how he could return to civilian
clothes. Somewhere along the line,
he had lost Phillips.
Authorities took him before u. S.
Commissioner Edwin K. Walker,
who ordered him held under 81 900
bond for failure to have a draft
card and continued the hearing
until August is, pending a check
with Daniels draft board at Bakers
field, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
Service Board
Inducts 81

Thirty-seven were inducted by
the Ell Centre Selective Service
board Wednesday morning. They
are:
Grady Lee Walton, Norman Fred
erick Smale, Daniel Perez, David
Perez Olague, Frank Ramirez Viii
la, Robert Cortez, Manuel Castro
Rameriz George Esher Singh, Jose
Rios Pereyra, Manuel F.. Huerta,
Frank Morulfo Stodgen, Louis
Hernandez, Jesus Quesada Arzaga,
Carlos Gonzalez, Jay Giles Lane.
Willard Rosenbaum, James Dewitt
Jr., Ennis Ray Moore. Ralph Sor-
tillon Esperanto, Antonio Edward
Vanoni. Paul Clayton Montgomery
Earl Melvin Brinkman, Herman So
telo, John Ruiz Aguilera, Neal Ed
ward Macurda, Nathan Jim Stone
Ralph Samaha, James Alvin Grove
Charles Gilbert Cothran, Robert
Brackinridge Spears, Charlie
Mitchell Marion Cast Horner, Har-
man Singh Dillon. Horace Brown
Hamlin Jr., Robert Ivan Sallee
Martin Eugene Dobel and Cruz
Delgado Martinez
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
Death Summons
Excl Centran

Word was received in Ell Centre
Thursday of the death of Mrs.
Charles Hit, wife CT the senior pa
troll inspector formerly in charge of
Identification at the immigration
office in Ell CentrO.
Mrs. Hit died in Atlanta, Geor-
gia, Wednesday night. She had been
in i'll health some time before her
death and had been anxious to re-
turn to California. The funeral will
be held in Atlanta Friday.
During the years they lived in FL
Centre Mr.. and Mrs. Hit were ac-
tive in the Eastern Star lodge and
in American Legion and auxiliary
Wcrk. They were particularly inter-
eSted in child welfare.
They left Ell Centro in 1899. At
present Hit is investigator for the
OPA in Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
'Lawmaker Would
Use Camp for
State Juveniles

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. CUP
State Senator Jess r. Dorsey,
Bakersfield, Cal, has proposed es-
tablishment at abandoned military
or other government camps of state
training schools for potential juve-
nile delinquents.
Dorsey made his proposal at
hearing of a senate interim COM
mittee on juvenile delinquency of
which he is chairman.
He said that under his plan no
stigma would be attached to young
persons attending the schools. He
said cooperation of parents or
guardians would be sought. The
plan provided for military training
for boys and form of discipline
training for girls. Usual academic
and vocational training would be
included in any plan adopted, Dor
Sey said.
His plan emphasized removal of
potential delinquents from unfavor-
able home environments.
Rollo r. McFall, California de-
partment commander of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, said his or
ganization would support the plan
Judge j. A. Bray, Contra Costa
county juvenile court, said he be-
lleved there was a need for such
schools. The hearings will be con-
tinued here tomorrow and in Los
Angeles later in the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
LIKE GATES OF HE'LL

ut was like going into the gates
of hell to get into that village" the
brigadier said.
The Germans hurled a fountain
of deadly steel out of the cluster
of trees on the hillside but con-
centrated Allied artillery fire broke
through the screen and compelled
the Nazi gun crews to quit their
gear and take refuge in the ruins
of the village.
They never got back to their
guns. I saw them today, some un-
damaged and ready to fire, project
ing from the emplacements.
Across the road were 10 blackened
hulks which once had been German
tanks. The brigadier told me they
marked the scene of a battle in
which the Allied tanks took on 20
German Tigers, PantherS and Mark
Tvs in ploughed field where the
battle for the orchard was going
on.
"A German panzer division was
caught in the process of being re-
lieved in the line when our attack
was launched yesterday" a Cana
dian staff officer explained. "They
were beWildered. We attacked them
at three or four points. The extent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
BY RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN

WITH THE CANADIANS BE-
YOND CINTHEAUX, France, Aug.
10. CUP)-The new British-Cana-
dian break in" on the German
right flank has uprooted the Nazis
from their strong points so swiftly
that they are abandoning large
numbers Of their most deadly
weapon-the 88-mm. gun.
This looks like the real thing"
a Canadian brigadier said. IT'S
break in first of all, then break
cut The enemy looks as if he has
been on the run-that is, where he
is still able to run"
Field officers asserted that the
"crust" of German resistance had
been smashed.
THE Germans are having great
difficulty pulling out because we
dominate the roads and their trans
port is crippled" one officer eX-
planned.
That was the fate that befell the
Germans in the village orchard at
CintheauX, a former strongpoint
which I examined today. They had
made the orchard into a miniature
fortress by cramming it with &c
dug-m tanks, much heavy ack-ack
88's, mortars and machinegunS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
Legion Readies
For State Meet

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. CUP)-
Election of officers, legislation to
supplement the CT bill of rights,
servicemen's ballots and the Japa-
nese question will occupy the Cali
fornia American Legion at its
streamlined convention August 15-
II, Legion headquarters announced
Thursday.
Ed Bolt, San Francisco insurance
executive, is the only announced
candidate for department COM
mander as successor to William P.
Haughton, Ell Monte, but Norman
Dunbar, D. P. McCaleb and Walter
j. Sullivan are all in the running
for fourth area commander in Los
Angeles. Ventura and Santa Bar
bara counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
COURT HOLDS UTILITY
WORKERS MAY ORGANIZE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10. (UP)-
Employees of public utilities have
the same rights. as employees of
private concerns to organize for
their mutual welfare and benefit,
to designate representatives of
their own choosing and to negotiate
terms and conditions Of their en-
ployment, Superior Judge Henry M.
Willis ruled here.
Judge Willis gave the declaration
in overruling demurrer of the
city of Santa Monica to action filed
by the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen seeking to compel the
city to negotiate with it as the bar
gaining agent of the city's bus en-
ployes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
SHOWER PEPS HIM UP

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 9. CUP)
-Fatigued from examinations, track
star Dave Murray of Holy Gross
decided to take his shower before
instead of after a recent meet
ShoWered and rubbed down, Murray
tossed the javelin 1877 feet, 81
inches, to edge out his nearest COM
petitor by eight feet
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
FINDS PERFECT' INDIAN AK

KINGSTON, Mo, Aug. 10. CUP)
ID. E. Robinson, farmer near here,
discovered one of the finest speci-
mems of Indian relics found in this
section recently. The farmer dug
up an Indian AK in perfect condi-
ton and weighing Is pounds. The
AK was 10 inches in circumference
and 13 inches long.