davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
RESERVES SHOWING
Up WELL AT STATE
Berry, Kuzma, Hoek, Law
ler, Murphy and Bugg
Look Plenty Good

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. L
Coach Hunk Anderson hasn't made
any changes this week in North Caro-
lima States No. l team but several
reserves have been watched closely
and when State meets V. P. on
Saturday at Portsmouth, the young
sters may get their big chance.
Berry, a lanky youngster, is rapid
ly developing into one of the States
best pass receivers. 1t was he who
caught the pass Saturday that scored
States touchdown over Carolina. He
has worked at the No. l right end
position at times this week in signal
drills.
Anderson has used Kuzma also on
the first team at times this week at
fullback and the sophomore was i'm
pressive in his line smashes and
blocking.
Hoek, another big sophomore, be-
gan States game with Wake Forest.
Davis is a junior and one of States
fastest acks and best passers.
Bugg also is a junior and a ig fell
low, weighing close to 220 pounds.
Lawler and Murphy are sophomores
Murphy was on the sick list last
week, but has been working this
week Lawler and Murphy are fast
and have seen action in several
games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07

then read the report again to see il
it were actually true that the lion and
the lamb were about to do a Damon
and Pythias act together. There are
stin some here who are having great
difficulty in believing the report was
correct and who think the Gardners
must be on their way to Cuba or
Bermuda rather than to Mexico City.
The real explanation of this visit OF
former Governor Gardner to Mexico
City, according to o good many poll
tical proph cts here, is that some
strong political medicine is in process
of concoction They are convinced
that there is some dark, deep and
even dank politicsl significance at
tached to the sudden blOssomlng OF
this show of friendship between the
former governor and former national
committeeman from North Carolina
and the present ambassador to Mex
leo. who formerly were at swords
points through most of the Gardner
administration. For it is agreed hat
politics often causes those with diver
rent ideas to climb into the same po-
litical bed at least during political
campaigns.
II is generally known, of course
that Gardner is still power in North
Carolina politics, that he still has
large business interests in the State
and that his brother-in-law Clyde r,
Hoev. of Shelby, is one of the four
candidates for the Democratic nOmi-
nation for governor in the primary
next June, despite the fact that he
has been a resident of Washington
for almost three years now.
Tt is likewise conceded that Am
bassador Daniels probably has more
influence in North Carolina politics
than any OTIS newspaper publisher
and editor, that he has a tremendous
personal following in the State, espe-
cially in Eastern North Carolina, that
he was almost persuaded to run for
governor in 1881 in opposition to the
Gardne -Ehringhaus program. And
while he and his newspaper did not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
Highs Will Be Seeking
Their First Victory In the
Past Three Encounters

morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock at
League Park.
Roanoke Rapids defeated the To-
Gals, Catholic OrphanaGe tied them
and Roxboro turned them back IN
the past three games played, Dut the
fighting spirit of the Bulldogs has re-
turned. and the mentor hopes to see
If carry them to a victory over Fri
DAYS visitors.
Shifts Are Made
When the Bulldogs take the field
tomorrow they will be lined up in a
very different fashion than they were
in their last encounter. Haywood
Philips and Billy Peace, two lines
men. will be running in the back
field in the place Of the injured ms
zoe and Coghill. who has been trans
ferred to a line post. These bows
have been running in their positions
during the past week, and show
plenty Of promise. Their test will
cor,e in the game.
During try week. Jack Mitchell
has been showing up to an advantage
in the line, and he may be at one Of
the guard posts at the opening whis-
lie against Warrenton. ScOggins will
( "ohahlv be at right end.
Outside Of these changes. tOmOr-
rows starters will likely be those
who opened a.Ninst Roxboro last
FridaV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07

take sides openly sin the campaign,
most people believe that Mr.. Daniels
was more in sympathy with the can
didacy of former Lieutenant Cover
nor r. T. Fountain than with that OF
Ehringhaus, who had the support of
Gardner and the Gardner organiza-
ton.
No one knows yet which of the va
riOus candidates Mr.. Daniels and his
will support for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor in
this campaign, Many are inclined to
believe that he and his paper will
probably remain neutral and not ac-
lively support any particular candi-
date. But it is agreed that they can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
CAROLINA'S FORWARD
WALL CONTINUES
GREAT PLAYING

Chapel Hill, Nov. 7-North Caro-
lina's line has been acclaimed the best
in Dixie. The Tar Heel forward wall
has been responsible in large measure
for the undefeated record of Carolina
SO far. Another big test is in store
for the mules of football when Caro-
lima battles the V. M 7. Keydets here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
Grantland Rice
May See Annual
Duke-N. c.. Battle

Durham. Nov 7-Grantland Rice
famous sports authority, may attend
The annual classic between Duke and
North Carolina in Duke stadium. No
vember 16. according to word receiv-
ed here today.
w. w. CMonte) Wells, business as
sociate of Rice. in writing to make
reservations for the game said the
noted sports writer was trying to ar
range his affairs so he could make
the trip to this section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION, IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA,
VANCE COUNTY,

ANOE COONI4.
Pansy Allen Bri1ey, Plaintiff
VS.
EnOch Briley, Defendant
The defendant, Enoch Briley, will
take notice:
That an action as above entitled
has commenced in the Superior Court
of Vance County, North Carolina,
against him, to secure a divorce alb
solute on the grounds of two years
separation. And the said defendant
will further take notice that he is
required to appear at the office Of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County at the courthouse in Hender-
son, N. c., on the 9th day Of Decem-
Der 1885 and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
This the 7th day of November, 1885.
E. Q. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance County,
North Carolina.
r. B. CARTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
Raleigh Reads Politics
Into Visit of Gardners
With Daniels in Mexico
Continued from Page One.)

some editorial or news story in the
Raleigh morning paper that was ex-
tremely critical of some acts of the
governor or of his program.
So when news report came
through from Washington a day or
two ago that Mr.. and Mrs. o. Max
Gardner were going to Mexico iCty
to spend two weeks with Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Daniels, most of those
n political circles here rubbed their
eyes, cleaned their spectacles, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07


stu st wield great influano-
cRere cRerstjon %itno9t At making a.t..s here All
mloted M nor that that Mr.. Daniels Sgnsraly 5aa aS,
the past for big nus,S. great love y
power companies and ''S' eapecjar
companies, but bava other utIi
"peepul. - "ehalt Of Ivy ~
OF course, there NAV \.
cal significance whatcy>o,.' De no poln.
lot no,it3d. OF people ? believe tberz l,s' But
in polltlcs d. nc in it somewhere l'g and Is SON,
fully. IS Very can.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07

saturday at 2 o'clock.
No touchdown has been maze
through the Tar Heel line in SIX games
'his season.
The Carolina-V. M. L. game here
Saturday will be the only major grid
encounter for eastern Carollna thls
week. The game is the unbeaten Tar
Heels third hattie among Southern
conference circles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
Crosby Makes Many Shifts
to Replace Injured lnscoe
in Backfield; Strength
EN- Team
PHILLIPS AND PEACE
TO START AS BACKS
Coehill Goes Into Line With
Jack Mitchell Likely Get
ting Call for Guard Post;
Scoggins Is Favored AS
Flankman; Other Regulars
Be in Lineup

Seeking their first victory in the
past three starts, the Henderson high
school Bulldogs took a light drill this
afternoon in preparation for their
game with WarrentOn high here To-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
COTTON STEADY
: At LOW LEVEL

NEW YORK, June IL 0.N.S).
The cotton market steadied at a
low level today with trading dull.
Good crop weather reports, a
decline in silver and easiness in
foreign markets were largely re-
sponsible for the original drop.
The pool, trade and Japanese were
buyers against selling by the
South and Liverpool.
Toward noon the market was
steady with July quoted at 11.51
off 5, october 11.21 off 5 and
March 1929 off 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
LIGHT SELLING
= HURTS GRAINS

CHICAGO, June IL GN.S),
Generally favorable weather re-
ports and easiness abroad influ
enced an easy tone to grains here
in today's early dealing. Offer
ings were light, but demand con-
tinued indifferent.
Wheat futures yielded about a
cent to 1914 and corn dropped a
major fraction to 74B for Sep
TENDER options before resting or
ders checked the decline. The
market turned dull after the first
hour of trading with the strength
in stocks having no significant in
fluence.
Near mid-session wheat was So
to Ac off, corn 70 to PC off
oats "a to PC off and rye "a
to 1ac off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Baltimore & Ohio
lLOadings Increase

Carloadings on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for the week
ended June totaled 1880, show
ing an increase over the week
ended June of 1926.
Comparing last week with the
same week of last year, the total
of 1880 cars was an increase OF
All cars, as the week in 1884
showed 43,209 cars, of which 3d.
507 were loaded on line and 49,
HO2 received from connections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

rails and blue chips and num-
Der of issues went to new highs
for the year.
Losses in utilities ran to more
than 2 points in early dealings.
American Can was the star
performer, jumping more than 8
points to a new high since 1880
after opening lower. Other strong
blue chips were Eastman Kodak,
Allied Chemical and Dupont, with
gains running to a piont and
more.
Chrysler again led the motors,
rising more than point. Gen
eral Motors and the others were
slightly better.
Atchison was strong and active
in the rails, rising nearly 2 points,
and Great Northern again figured
in heavy dealings. The rest of
the carrier list pointed higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
B. & 0. Employees
Paid "PensiOns''

Following the Supreme Courts
decision that the railroad en-
ployeS pension act is unconsti.
tutional, the accounting depart.
ment Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad estimated that the total
amount Of money returned to EN-.
ployes was $856,590.2S, as OF
June /.
This affected all employees who
had been subject to the pension
act deduction from company pay.
rolls beginning August /, 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Volume Yesterday
1.1SO.OOO Shares

-1s35- - Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low l4S Chge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

Canada
Montreal funds IN New York Mt 3-16
per cent discount premium at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, June IL G.N.s).-The
nav. sales being transacted only in
minor quantities of goods for quick de-
livery. Prices held unchanged due to
the belief of mills that a reduction at
the moment would not attract any more
business ANYHOW and would be, therefore
pointIess. The failure of the market to
continue the gradual Improvement from
the state falmost absolute paralysis
which existed after abandonment OF the
NRA Is not encouraging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

passage of the
holding c o m.
pany bill.
T h e r e was
some heavy sell
ing in u t Till t y
S h a r e S in the
early dealings
and the rest of
the lis t was
S o m ewhat un-
S e t tt e d. This
was quic k l y
overcome, how
e yer by re-
sumption of ag.
gressive buying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

that the NRA
code syst e m
may be revived
in certain in
dustrieS.
Here is the
way it all comes
a b gu t. The
com p u Is DRY
codes of NRA
were ruled out
by the Supreme
Court. But it
has been OBJ.
viouS that some
business leaders
like their codeE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

Continued on Next PaSe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

them power to fix prices and re.
strict oduct ion. Organized
labor wants section IA and the
short hours provided under codes.
Mr.. Roosevelt, after his horse.
and-buggy spasm, appears to be
seeking some way to restore the
code system by voluntary agree.
ment."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
VOLUNTARY NRA.
REVIVAL inks
PROFESSOR
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economies, New York
University

The antitrust law situation is
getting critical. Consumers are
in jeopardy. There is even danger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
MOTORS, RAILS,
BLUE CHIPS
IMPROVE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June IL G.N.S0.
The stock market today paid only
passing attention to the Senate'S
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Tunisian Mining Gains.

Mining the Tunisia showed i'm
portant expansions in the last year.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

In aeronautics," Demas said, and
hope later to get into the air trans
port industry"
Chief Of Fleet"
Demas. who was airplane mechanic
for the Byrd Arctic flight, the trans
Atlantic fight and in both Antarctic
expeditions, played an unusually i'm
portant part In the second Antarctc
expedition as chief Of the tractor and
snow-mobile feet.
Demas explained he has had two
years Of work at the New York Uni
iished by the Guggenheim fund, ana
one year at Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology.
II need only one year more to
complete the course I had originally
planned" Demas said. I'm view OF
changes in the aeronautical industry
during the years have been away,
however," he explained, II have de-
cided to change my course and TO
take two years more of university
training I have not decided whether
will 60 back to New York Univer-
sity or to M. I. T. want to spec
ialize in the airline management type
of training"
Demas after visiting In Washington
with relatives, from whom he has
been separated nearly years out OF
the last 10, while with Byrd. re-
Joined the expedition at Quantico.
Va, to go on with the group to
Boston and New York. He will re-
main with the expedition until it Is
finally disbanded some time during
the Summer and then will return to
Evening star., 1935-05-14

years ago from Kansas City, and while
on duty here was student at George
Washington University, which award
ed him his A. B. degree. He was
working for a masters degree when
he left.
The first questions asked by both
Haines and Grimminger when they
landed here had to do with personnel
changes in the Weather Bureau dur
ing their two-years' absence. Both
men expected last night to return soon
to their regular Weather Bureau
duties. They have brought back tens
of thousands of detailed weather OBJ
servations from Little America and
the various outpost camps, including
the observations made by Byrd at his
advanced base. 1t is believed the cor
relation and analysis Of these records
will require nearly six months and
will provide the finest picture of Ant
arctic weather conditions yet obtained.
This information is expected to shed
important light on vagaries Of weather
throughout the southern hemisphere.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

T@HREE Washingtonians. Just re-
turned from Antarctica with
the Byrd expedition, are ready
L to turn their backs on exploring
and resume their interrupted
careers.
E. ]. Pete" Demas, who drove the
tractor for the party which rescued
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd from
his isolated advanced post, and who
has been with the admiral on all of
his explorations during the past 10
years, is going back to school 10 COM
plete university course in aero
nautics.
William C. Haines, who left his post
as chief of the Weather Bureau sta
ton at Washington Airport TO ac-
company Byrd to Little America as
his chief meteorologist, will return
to duty with the Weather Bureau here.
George Grimminger, who also left
a job in the Weather Bureau here to
conduct special Astrological studies in
Antarctica, will return to Weather
Evening star., 1935-05-14

and settles them to the bottom of the
extraction tanks. The other action
selects the desirable parts of the oil
and floats them to the top. This Sc
lected oil, is then skinned off,"
thoroughly de.waxed and filtered
to form tbe finest motor oil 25e ever
bosgbH
Evening star., 1935-05-14
CIVIC BODY CALLS
FOR RAvENUE WORK
Montg omery Federation
Urges Paving Be for Full
Width of Wisconsin.
BY JACK ALLEN,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


BETHESDA, Md, May 14.-Brand-
ing the ditch in the center OF Wis
eonsin avenue as a menace to life and
property, as well as an eyesore, the
Montgomery County Civic Federation
passed a resolution last night asking
that the entire thoruoghfare be paved
to conform with original plans of the
State Roads Commission.
The measure implores the highway
body to grade and pave the right OF
way now used by the Capital Transit
Co. and remove the trolley poles when
the traction firm carries out its an
nounced intentions to abandon the
Rockville Washington electric car line
and substitute bus service.
Halls Abandonment.
It further appeals to the commits
sion to institute legal proceedings and
endeavor to force the railroad to pave
the dangerous and unsightly ditch
formed by the right of way if for any
reason the company fails to abandon
the trolley line.
In another emergency resolution
passed on the recommendation of the
Public Utilities Committee, the fedora
ton hailed with satisfaction and ap-
probation" the company's abandon
ment announcement, published eXc!u-
sively in The Star last Saturday.
The second resolution asks that OFF,
cials of the Capital Transit Co. draft
their new bus schedule in such a
manner that the inauguration of local
bus service for the communities south
of Rockville will not unfavorably af-
feet the continued operation of express
buses between Rockville and Wash
ington.
Asks Cooperation.
1t further requests permission from
the officials to have the Public Util-
tiles Committee of the federation CO.
operate with the traction firm with a
view to the adoption Of schedules and
routes that will adequately serve the
needs of all the communities lying in
the affected area.
Copies Of both resolutions will be
sent Immediately to the Capital Tran
sit Co. and the State Roads Commits
sion, which is carrying on paving work
along Wisconsin avenue that is leav-
ing the railroads right of way in a
ditch between the District line and
old Georgetown road.
1t is now proposed to have the
State Roads Commission pave the
entire surface of the avenue to a
width of rs feet after the road is
abandoned. Original plans of the
commission called for the work to be
done in this manner, but they were
abandoned when the traction firm
expressed its inability to pave be-
tween its tracks.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
VESTRY INCREASED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LIVINGSTON HEIGHTS, Va. May
1.-THE congregation Of St. Mary's
Episcopal Church Sunday voted to in
crease its board of vestrymen to nine
members and elected James A. Som
merville as the new member. The
eight other members of the board
were unanimously reelected.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Hand Periscopes Popular.

Hand periscopes, which consist sim
ply of stick in hinged sections with
adjustable mirror at each end, are
having big sale In London to those
whose must stand on the sidewalk
and view the Silver Jubilee drives of
the King and Queen.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

two all important things of an oil.
Less tendency to oxidize or develop
sludge. And less tendency to form
carbon under the influences of heat.
The new Gay-hks has both these
qualities to a far higher degree than
many premium oiki Nor is this all.
Gulf-lubehaslong hadareputation
as "the high mileage motor oil"
From Maine to Texas, it showed
motorists they could drive quart
farther than any other 25e oil before
that quart needed to be replaced!
and now, thanks to the Mxlti-sOl
process Gs5Elabe,s already bigb mile
age bas been stepped up 2o% to $50!
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Again Gulf offers you a sauing -. No'o
you can get a premium oil at popular price!

HAVE YOU ever wished for a
premium motor oil-without a pre-.
MUM price -?
Then-you are one of the thou
sands of motorists who will well
come this news enthusiastically -.
There is noV q premium oit-Wffb
fill premium oil qaalitiss-tb2t sells
for only 25t q qGart. 1t is tbs new
Gxglabe.
What makes Culf.lube
apremium oil?
For many months, Gulf chemists
and technologists focused their
efforts on a newer, more efficient
method of making motor oil.
Out oftheir efforts has come giant
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Try just one filing!

Try just one filing!
We urge you to try this extraordi-
nary new oil. Drain your worn oil,
replace with the new Gulf -lube-and
you'll notice a difference before you
drive your first hundred miles.
You'll add less oil between drains.
You'll get less carbon, less Sludge-
and your motor will get better pro.
lection than any other 25e oil in
America could give it.
You can get tbs new GHlflube at
all GET dealers-af only 25e a quar-.
Try it!
GULF REFINING CO.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

new Gulf refinery unit, operating
upon new refining principle-the
Multi-sol process. Newly-designed
apparatus replaces older, cruder
equipment. Chemical reactions, tenn
peratures, pressures, are controlled
with almost surgical precision.
And from this new process and
new refinery comes the new Gulf.
lube!
How the
Multi.sol process works
Under this history making new pro-
cess, solvents Of tseo opposite actions
are used.
One action dissolves out the i'm.
tgrities in the crude oil-tars, gum
and carbon.forming compounds
Evening star., 1935-05-14

washington 10 be with his people
here until time to 20 back to school.
Demas was born in Corinth, Greece,
May 81, 1905, coming to washington
in early childhood with his father. DR..
N. Demas, 1905 Irving street north
east. He was reared as q Protestant,
receiving grammar school and high
school education here. He worked in
Canada for time In exploration work
for minerals before joining Byrd for
the frst time in 1926.
Haines, a native Of Reinersville,
Ohio, where he was born February /,
1887, served in the Army Signal Corps
during the World War, attaining the
rank Of sergeant, FIRST class. He at
tended schools in Ohio, coming here
to George Washington University to
complete his education.
Haines, veteran meteorologist
with the Weather Bureau, accom-
panied Byrd into the Arctic in 1925
on his North Pole expedition and
has been with him during both ex-
peditions to Little America. Haines
also has served in Weather Bureau
stations in Texas, Florida, Haiti and
Washington. He has been in Wash
ington since 1922. except for time
spent with the Byrd expeditions. He
established the Washington Airport
airways weather station and was its
first chief.
Student at G. w. U.
Grimminger. now 20 years old, was
born and reared in st. Louis and was
in. the employ Of the Weather Bureau
nine years before leaving with Byrd
In 1888. He came to Washington six
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Bureau service either here or in Bos-
ton.
I am going to finish my training