davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
NOTICE OF SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION
In The Superior Court
RoROwo Tho NIorlx

Before The Clerk
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF VANCE.
E. T. Hicks, Admr., of the Estate of
S. NJ. Hicks deceased,
VS..
0. e. Hicks and Hettie Hicks, his
wife; j. Alexander Hicks and Will
L. Duke, his Guardian; S. P. Hicks
and Maggie Hicks, his wife; L. Z.
Hicks (unmarrjeO; Ella H Hoyle
and Walter Hoyle, her husband;
Eugene H. Falkner and III. 0. Falk-
ner, her husband; Jennie III. Ayscue
and Warren Ayscue, her husband;
Sam Hayes (widower); Lem Hayes
and Clellie Hayes, his wife; Henry
Hayes (widower); Ohio Hayes and
Gertie Hayes, his wife; Sid Hayes,
(unmarried); David Hayes and
Annie Hayes, his wife; Sally Stone
and Fisher Stone, her husband;
Mary Smith and julius Smith, her
husband; Bessie Wrenn and Onnie
Wrenn, her husband; Pauline Barth-
olomew and Rufus bartholomew,
her husband; and Sarah r. Hicks,
widow of S. M Hicks, deceased.
The defendant, Henry Hayes, will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the Su-
perior Court of Vance County, North
Carolina, to sell certain real estate to
make assets in the settlement of the
estate of s. M. Hicks, deceased; and
the said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court Of said County in the
Courthouse in Henderson, N. c., on
the 21st day of May, 1884, and answer
or demur to the Complaint in said ac-
tion or the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
Complaint.
This the goth day of April, 1884.
HELEN ROYSTER, Deputy
Clerk Superior Court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
that's why ! use Royster
Field Tested Fertilizer"

IF you want good quality leaf,
i with proper texture and
weight, you've got to give your
tobacco the kind of plant foods
that stay with it, ripen it evenly,
and hold it ON the hill. Royster's
Tobacco Fertilizer. does these
things. Our field-tests prove it
to us. Your profits will prove it
to you.
Don't take any chance when
you buy your fertilizer. Remem-
ber this: Registers is made in
one quality Only-the best. You
can pay more or you can pay
less, but you cannot buy better
fertilizer for growing tobacco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
DR.. John A. Larson

throughout the past five centuries. If
we do not want our standard of liv-
ing to decline from the present level,
then we must come down off our
high horse in dealing with other ma
tions.
Business, as estimated by the Bah
sonchart, though still 21 per cent be-
low normal, is now 25 per cent above
year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27

Royster experts are continu.
ally studying tobacco, learning
all there is to know about fertiI-
izing it. They never stop expert
menting and improving. They
test every fertilizer in the labo-
ratory, then feld-test it in the
tobacco field. Only refined ma
terials are used to make sure that
the purest obtainable go into
Royster sacks. AS a result, we
knO~ that Royster Tobacco Fer
tilizer will give you the results
you want.
See your Royster agent today
and let him know how many
tons you need.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
YANKS PROS GOLF
. FOR $1,000 PRIZE
Shute, DiegeI in Final OF
Championship Tourney
in Australia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ELBOURNE, Australia, No.
M vemDer as.-rwo Philadel:
wv phians, Denny Shute and
Leo Diegel, won their way
into the final of the $1,000 (about
$4,000 centenary professional golf
championship at the expense of fellow
countrymen.
Shute, 1888 British open champion,
took a close one from Craig Wood of
Deal, N. j., when Wood missed an
18-inch putt which would have halved
the thirty-sixth hole.
Although not in his best form. Diegel
annihilated Joe Ear of Waco, Texas,
6 and S. Ear was troubled by the
lack of his own clubs; he used a set
borrowed from reporter.
The gallery joined in the players
laughter when Diegel three-putteo
from Is feet on the seventeenth. Both
he and Ear had tough time in the
afternoon
Shute shot a sensational morning
card of 68, six under par and went tc
lunch up. Wood was brilliant, but
erratic, but he squared up the match
on the thirty-flfth by superb after
noon rally. He missed 6-foot putt
on the thirty-sixth which would have
won the match, and then lost it en-
tirely when the 18-incher refused te
drop.
Shute and Diegel battle tomorrow
for the $500 (about s2,500) first prize
The loser will get f200 (about $1,000
Ear and Wood gained f100 each by
reaching the semi finals.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
jEFFORDS ENTRY
BOWIE STANDOUT
Firethorn, Commonwealth
Are Favored to Score in
Endurance Handicap.

BY the Associated Press.
THE Jefords' banner may fly
one. two in the Endurance
Handicap, juvenile fixture at
Bowie tomorrow.
Many expert judges so reckoned
after watching the easy victories
scored by Firethorn on Monday and
Commonwealth on Tuesday. Preston
M. Burch, who trains the pair for Mr.
and Mrs. Walter M. Jefiords, has the
two most impressive 2-year-old win
ners Of Maryland Fall racing in his
charge.
Firethorn followed up his Walden
triumph with an easy tune-up score
while Commemorative mile and 10
yards in lass to win by eight
lengths, proved his smashing success
over High Glee and Okapi at Pimico
was no flash in the pan. Both Fire
thorn and Commonwealth are slow
beginners, but when they find their
racing strides, they seem capable of
running over any juveniles in front
Of them.
Firethorn Is weighted at ll9 and
Commonwealth at ia In the En-
durance Handicap at a mile and 20
yards.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
REED MUST GIVE UP
ONE BOXING BATTLE
Commission Rules He Cannot Go
on for Two Contests Here
Next Week.
JIMMY REED, one Of the busiest

JIMMY REED, one Of the busiest
y of the fighting fraternity in
town, today was signed for pre-
liminary scraps on the two boxing
cards to be held next week, but he
has bitten of more than the District
Boxing Commission will allow him to
attempt to chew.
Reed, who is billed to fight Joe
MORO Monday at the Riding and
Hunt Club, and K o. Riley Friday
at the Washington Auditorium, will
have to pass up one of the shots. said
Maj. Harvey Miller, secretary of the
commission today. The promoter who
first signed Reed will receive his
services.
Reed was not the only battler
signed yesterday by Promoters Goldie
Ahearn and Joe Turner. Ahearn
matched Eddie Burl and Dominick
Nicco, featherweights, to fight in the
eight-round preliminary to the
Frankie Covelli-Pete De Grasse bout,
and Joe Ferrone and Joe Phipps for
a six-round preliminary on the Mon
day card. Turner signed Mickey Lam
dis, the fighting Bulls School teacher,
and Bob Lowry for the eight-round
semi-flnal on the Ray Impellitiere-
Marty Gallagher scrap.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
NO FEATURED BOUT
ON new YORK CARD
Four Ordinary 10-Rounders Are
Scheduled Tonight in Ring
at Garden.

BY the Associated Press.
son Square Garden offers four
ten-rounders without an out
standing feature for the edification OF
New York's fistic fans tonight.
Lou Brouillard OF Worcester, Mass.
former welterweight and middleweight
champion, tangles with Al Gamer OF
New Haven. Conn. in one 10; Tony
Falco Of Philadelphia mixes it with
Harry Dublinsky of Chicago in an
other, and Eddie Cool of Philadelphia
will box Ted Loder. German young
ster, in still another.
The fourth match originally was
to have sent John Henry Lewis, Pa
cific Coast colored fighter, who was
beaten by Jimmy Braddock in his
Eastern debut last week, against Patsy
Perrone, Cleveland light heavyweight,
but Perrone was forced to withdraw
because of illness.
Jimmy Johnston, Garden match
maker, still was casting about for q
substitute today.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
.bAER WOULD BOX
TWO IN ONE SHOW
Willing to Take on Hamas,
Lasky-WiII Watch Latter
Fight Levinsky.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, November part
1 Lasky, one Of the aspirants
~ to Max Baer's heavyweight
crown, pursues his campaign
tonight in l0-round bout with
the problem child of the heavyweight
division, King Levinsky.
Lasky already has whipped the noisy
ex-fish-peddler, but Levinsky usually
pops up with one of his best efforts
when least expected.
The champion himself will be at the
ringside with an elegant proposal.
Why not" he said in Kansas City
last night on his way here, have me
meet Art Lasky and Steve Hamas IN
one night?"
That would pack them in. Each
fight would be for 10 rounds and after
knocked out the first one, I'd be given
five-minute rest before took on the
other.
Say met Lasky first and knocked
him out in the first round. Then Id
take on Hamas after a minute
rest. But If Lasky should beat me,
oh, well-"
At any rate, Max will be there watch
ing Lasky. He will also act as second
to his 243-pound baby brother, Buddy
Baer. who will meet Frank Ketter of
Chicago In a special four-round bout.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
UHLAN, MARK. MAKING
TR0TTER, DEAD AT 80
Famous Gelding That Had Raced
to Many Records Of Track
More Than Decade.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTA BARBARA, Calf. Novem-
y ber 23-Uhlan, holder of nu-
merous trotting to-wagon rec
ords, died Of old age on the c. K. g.
Billings estate here. six weeks shy Of
his thirty-first birthday.
The gelding had been browsing in
luxury on the ranch Of his millionaire
sportsman owner for more than 10
years.
Uhlan made among others the trot-
ting-to-wagon record against time for
the half mile at ssh seconds, set as
a 7-year-old in 1911; / mile at 2 min
utes fiat, established in the same year
and the team trotting mark of 2:03A
set in 1912 with Leurs Forrest.
In 1912 the trotter earned the title
Of the fastest gelding, trotting a mile
in 1853. He made his fastest time
at Cleveland in 1911 when he trotted
the mile in 1:5412.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
STAGE FINAL RACE
| Of SAILING SERIES
Oyster Roast Will PreCede
Contest of is Boats
on Sunday.

- IXTEEN boats, ten in class
and the other six in class 2,
will compete in the final race
of the season of the Potomac
River Sailing Association Sunday
afternoon of the Corinthian Yacht
Club. Competition will start at 2:30
o'clock, but an oyster roast will be
served at the Corinthian Club at
1890.
Peter Pan now is leading in the race
for the seasons high-point trophy, with
1900 points. Bob Cat and Kittiwynk
are tied for second, each with 3,700.
Boats in class l will start at 2:30,
with those in class 2 getting under
way at 2:45. The yachts have been
divided into classes for convenience
in starting.
The season trophy will be presented
at the associations annual dinner,
December 5, at the Old Dominion
Boat Club, at Alexandria at 7:30 pm.
liC Will SPCdh Oi4 WAAdS W
Do to Win Races" and Arthur H.
Clephane will talk on What Not to
Do in Racing" Movies Of Americas
Cup races and other yacht contests
will be SHOWN and there will be music
and refreshments.
Entries for Sundays race and the
number of points each has scored in
the series follow:
Glass 1-Diffy, 1900: Dyer Dink
800; Flighty. 400: Kittiwake. 1900:
Louise, 3,400; Naomi, $500; Peter Pan
1900; Sea Bird, 1900; Silver Cloud
2,700: S-l00. 500.
Glass 2-Blackhawk, 1000; Bob Cat
800; Brangler I, $500: Brangler II
$500; Kittiwynk. 3,700: Wild Cat
$500.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
HELLER CASE ROLLS
PRO GRIDIRON LOOP

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 23.-The
~ tempest over Warren Heller's
transfer to the New York
Giants Of the National Professional
Foot Ball League hasn't blown itself
out yet.
When Harry Newman, star quar-
terback. was injured in last Sundays
game with the Chicago Bears the
Giants, Eastern sectional leaders,
found themselves short-handed IN the
backfield So Pittsburgh, which has
completed its season. agreed to loan
Heller to the Giants for their remain
ing games.
The Boston Redskins, needing q
victory over the Giants this Sunday
to tie for the lead, Immediately pro-
tested, and the case was submitted to
President Joe Carr for decision. Carr
ruled that Heller could play for the
Giants in their remaining games. but
would not be allowed to rejoin Pitts
burgh next season.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
VARIED PROGRAM
FOR HORSE SHOW
First of Annual Series at
Riding and Hunt Club
Draws Many Entries.

TINE indoor horse show season
will open here tonight at the
Riding and Hunt Club, Twen-
ty-second and P streets, with
a varied program of events in which
entries from Washington. Virginia and
Maryland are expected to compete.
The first of an annual series spon-
sored by the hunt club Horse Show
Committee, the November show offers
divisions for hunters, open Jumpers
and saddle horses. Many leading
stables in this sector have indicated
their intention of having equine
representatives on hand when the first
class Is called at 8:15 pm.
Mrs. D. N. Lee of Middleburg, Mrs.
John Hay Whitney Of Upperville.
Frost Anderson, Miss Emily North
King and Alex Calvert of Warrenton,
and other prominent Virginia owners
have been invited to exhibit.
The Maryland contingent will in
clude Mrs. William G. Hill, Charles
Carrico. Fenton Fadeley, Fred Hughes,
jr.; Jack Allen, F. L. Oyster and
others, while the District will be
represented by Margaret Cotter, Betty
Couzens, w. Carlton Eacho, William
Hanson, Joseph J. Cotter. and others.
Some of the officers from Fort Myer
also are considered probable competi-
tors in the classes this evening.
The program:
Glass Horses suitable to become
hunters. To be shown in halter.
Glass Hunter. Open to all. Con-
Is Il, per 0 cent. fhree-year -olds. to jump
31z feet. Others feet.
Glass 3--Saddle class. Open to all. ;,
Glass Jumpers. Open to all.
Judged under International Eauestrienne
Class 5-corinthisn Class. Open to
all Performance, rs per cent. Con-
formation. 15 per cent. Appointment. 10
Glass e-Hunter Hacks Open to club
members only. To jump Jumps 3la
feet. Conformation. Is pei. cent. Jump
ing. 35 per cent. Performance. oO
Glass 7-scurry Glass. These jumps,
No. /, east side of hall. No. =. center.
No 3, west. Take jumps as follows: No.
l, No. >, No. 3, No. ., No. l and out.
Time to be added to faults In determin-
Glass s-Ladies' Hunter. Conforma-
tion, 25 per cent. Performance. as per
cent. Jumps ga feet.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Field for Dixie Sweepstakes
Getting Too Big for Comfort

are Eddie Espey. Joe Pricci, Charley
Watson, Sam Simon, Tony Santini
and Bill Krauss and they constitute
one of the most formidable combina-
tions the tournament will present.
DY WINNING two games from
n Northeast Temple last night at
the Temple, Occidental Restau-
rant clung to a one-game lead in the
District League. Brad Mandley Of the
losers was high with 407.
Bill Miller of the champion King
Pins was the outstanding District
Lacquer of the night with 437, in
cluding a top game of 1852. The
champs won two from Columbia.
Tony Santini not only established
a record for the Washington Singles
League with a set of 428, but moved
into first place with shutout victory
over Hugh Crawley. Ollie Pacini,
near the top, shot 400 to whitewash
Joe Pricci.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Dizzy Shrewd Bargainer.

"HOSE who really know that Dizzy
is a pretty shrewd fellow on
and off the diamond believe he
will sign his contract for less, but that
he feels it would be little wiser to
wait until the Wentz deal for the Car
dinals is completed or thrown over.
If Wentz gets the club, Dizzy's
friends believe he can get better con-
tract than he can from Owner Sam
Breadon. Any ones guess was as good
as the others on the Wentz deal.
Some insisted it had been completed. 1.
others said Wentz was ready to go
back home and forget all about 1t. 1t
was a cinch that all concerned were
getting very restless over the delays.
Manager Bill Terry undoubtedly
will keep his ace southpaw, Carl Hub
bell, but he came close to trading him
outright to the Pittsburgh Pirates yes
terday for Pitcher Larry French and
Outf1elder Freddie LindStrom.
Terry tried hard to swing the deal,
planning to keep French and use
Lindstrom in a trade to Chicago for
Outfelder Kiki Cuyler. but the Pirates
sent French and Lindy to the Cubs
in straight trade for Pitchers Guy
Bush, Jim Weaver and Outflelder
Babe Herman Whether Terry can
find another deal attractive enough to
stand Hubbell'S loss is the question.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

10 MANY entries are being re-
ceived for the Dixie Sweep
stakes, to be rolled tomorrow
afternoon and evening at the
Arcadia, Convention Hall and Lucky
Strike that Gino Simi, manager OF
the event, fears a schedule jamming.
The first fve-game set will be rolled
at the Arcadia, starting at / o'clock;
the second, at Convention Hall at 4,
and the final, at the Lucky Strike at o.
In order to keep the tournament
moving on schedule, SINH requests
that the participants be prepared Tor
q prompt start in each skirmish.
Bowlers from half dozen Eastern
and Southern cities will shoot.
Although the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress championships. to
be held at the Arcadia, won't be rolled
until March, the first entry already Is
in. Sholl's Cafe bowlers are the early
birds, with entries in teams, doubles
and singles. Members of the team
Evening star., 1934-11-23
U. S. NETMEN IN SWEEP

LONDON, November % R.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden, Ellsworth Vines and
Bruce Barnes made a clean sweep Of
three singles matches against Euro
pean opposition at Wembley Stadium
yesterday.
Tilden defeated Martin Plaa of
France, IS, 6-3, 6-3; Vines beat
Hans Nusslein Of Germany. +6,
IS, 6-3, 8-6, and Barnes beat
Maskeu of England. 6-3. 60. s-6.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Cubs Fumble Deal.

THE Cubs, reorganizing their ranks
even faster than Owner Philip
K. Wrigley promised, tried to
swing a deal whereby they would get
Pitcher Fred Farmhouse from the
Boston Braves. but it fell through
The Cubs offered Third Baseman
Stanley Hack, Catcher Babe Phelps
and the veteran Charlie Root and the
Braves wouldn't go for it, demanding
a starting pitcher. Last Winter Root
might have filled the demand, but
his career is near an end now.
Danny McFayden, the be-spectacled
pitcher obtained two years ago by the
New York Yankees from the Boston
Red Sox for reported price of $50, 900
and players. was sold last night to the
Cincinnati Reds. Danny was a dis
appointment to the Yankees.
Another big deal that may be made
before next season is sale of Oscar
Melillio, star st. Louis Brown second
baseman, to the Red Sox for players
and cash. Manager Rogers Hornsby
of the Browns wants plenty for his
star and the Red Sox may give it to
him.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
OFFERED S15,0DQ,
SLAB STAR SAYS
Apt to Await Sale of Club
Before Signing-PirateS,
Cubs Swing Deal.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r OUISVILLE, KY, November 23
Impressed by the mention of
l. seven figures in the big deal by
which the St. Louis Cardinals
may be Cor have been) sold to Lew
Wentz, millionaire Oklahoma oil man
the great Dizzy Dean has named two
figures less-$25, ,000-as his take-it-
or-leave-it salary demand for next
seasons work with the world cham
pions.
Dizzy came to the big major-minol
league action sales here in connection
with some independent business, but
Immediately was cornered by the Car
dinal bosses, who wanted him to sign
his 1885 contract.
I'll take S25 900. no more, no less,
spoke up the world series pitching
hero. General Manager Branch Rickey
of the Cardinals argued, cajoled ano
talked, but to no avail.
They offered OF Dizzy $4,000 last
time I saw them in st. Louis anc
wanted Paul paul DEAN to sign fol
$500. Well. we just wouldn't sign
I've been reading the papers lately anc
maybe the talk about millions OF dol
lars has got me dizzy, but won't TAKE
over or under 25 grand"
Evening star., 1934-11-23
NAVY BASKETERS START
Thirty-Five Candidates Report
With Crane in Charge.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November %
(SpeciaD Basket ball practice Is
under way at the Naval Academy
under the direction of Lieut.. John
Crane, plebe coach, who will supervise
the work of the varsity squad until
Johnny Wilson, head coach. is re-
leased from his work as backf1eld
coach of the varsity foot ball squad.
About 35 candidates reported, among
them Rod Badger, varsity right guard
last season; Art Decker, who began
last season as regular, but was
hurt; John Cline, who made a fine
showing as reserve forward, and Bob
Ruge, Frank Shamer and Arnby Wit
ters. aces of the plebe five last year.
The squad will be greatly aug
mented at the completion Of the foot
ball season.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
National League-New York Ameri-
cans. 4; Montreal Canadiens, 3. New
York Rangers, 4; Detroit, 3 (overtime)
Chicago, /; st. Louis, O.
international League-Buffalo, 6;
Detroit, 3.
Canadian-American League Bos-
ton, 3; Quebec, /.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
v. M. |. TEAM HOPEFUL
Seeks First Triumph in Five
Years Over Virginia Tech.

1cdIb OVeT VII 1HId 1cCus
LEXINGTON, Va, November 23.-
v. M. rs fortieth foot ball game with
Virginia Tech at Roanoke Thanks
giving day will give the Cadets an
opportunity to turn in their first VIC
tory over the Techmen in five years.
Last years battle ended scoreless
and the Gobblers came out on top
for the three years preceding.
Capt. Jack Zimmerman, center;
John Burgess. guard Carlyle Lowe,
tackle, and Meredith Urick, fullback,
are v. M. I. regulars who will be
playing against the Techmen for the
third straight year.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
MILLER SCORES KAY0
N. B. A. Feather Champ Finishes
Cuthbert in Second Round.
indoor horse show season
will open here tonight at the
Riding and Hunt Club, Twen-
x,x 100000 .-I u ~kr,.te vx,;<t,

LIVERPOOL, England, November %
(R.-Freddie Miller of Cincinnati,
recognized as world featherweight
champion by the National Boxing As
sociation, knocked out Johnny Cuth-
bert, former British lightweight and
featherweight champion, last night in
the second round of a scheduled 12-
rounder.
Cuthbert, trying to stage a come
back after his retirement early in the
year, never had a chance.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Dizzy Dean Impressed BY Wen$ Bid Cardinals Asks $ 900 Salary
Daffy's Humorous
Ideas Shock Girl

T TITLE ROCK, Ark. @.-Said
II Paul (Daffy) Dean, junior
member of the st. Louis Car
dinals pitching brothers act, to q
young woman autograph hunter:
"Try this jar of cold cream. It
smells swell"
As the young woman removed
the lid a snake shot out of the jar.
The young woman shrieked and
Daffy laughed.
Daffy bought a quantity OF
novelties and headed back to Rus
sellville, Ark, to have some fun"
Evening star., 1934-11-23
GULDAHL IN DIXIE GOLF.

LOS ANGELES, November % (P.-
Ralph Guldahl, winner of the West
wood 81 1000 open here, has announced
he will 60 to Florida for the Miami
Biltmore $4,000 tournament the Sec
ond week in December.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
ZAHARIAS ON MAT HERE
Will Grapple With Garibaldi in
Turner Show Feature.

George Zaharias and Gino Carl
baldi, ranked among the more aero
batic Of the grunt and groan dis
pensers, will oppose in the feature
match of Promoter Joe Turner'S
rassling show next Wednesday at the
Washington Auditorium.
They are to have it out in two
out-of-three-falls match.
Neither grappler has appeared here
for some time. Zaharias has been
peddling his wares on the West Coast
where he is one of the biggest drawing
cards in the game.