davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-30

CONCERNING the second game, John
F. Barry. who played Pillsbury q
match for the championship of the
United States, says in the Boston
Evening Transcript:
"Euwe played 4 PxP. Why? Merely,
that some one played the game like
this before. The only plan disclosed
of which it might be part was the
opening of the center completely by
P-K4 at move 13, which resulted in
white getting complete piece control
Of it instead of pawn control"
Barry then compares the mobility
of the white forces to that of black,
favorable to white.
The fourth game was played with
the same first four moves. Alekhine
varied with his fifth move, and OBJ
tanned very rapid development. He
first sacrificed a pawn and later
piece, winning In A moves. The score:
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Skill in Golf Ace Gets Test
Nine Hole.in.Oners to Have Tourney to De-
termine Whether Luck Is Main Factor.

the AS inch bulrs-eye on the
twelfth green, 157 yards from the
tee.
The green will be marked of with
white rings like a target used in
rifle contests, and nearness to the
hole will determine the scoring.
A trophy will be presented the win
ner and the runner-up will receive
golf balls.
Entered in the contest are Mrs,
B. L. Phillips, Charles Owen, j. H.
Barnett, L. E. Bludworth, Bob
Kritzer, r. G. French, E. r. Wade,
John Thamann and Joe Boehling,
Evening star., 1935-10-30

~ EADLOCKED for first place
in the Ladies District League
some heavy firing can be ex-
- pected from the girl bowlers
of the Lucky Strike and Rosslyn teams
as they strive to hold their own to-
night in the major circuit.
Both teams will run into strong
opposition. The Luckies will enter
tain Arcadia on their home drives
while the champion Rosslyn crew in
vades Northeast Temple. The latter
match will be rolled at 10 o'clock.
With the Bill Woods who have yet
to reach their last season form that
won second place for them and Con-
vention Hall a much improved team
a merry battle looms at Convention
Hail.
Over in Rosslyn the Swanee team
will meet the National Beer repre-
sentatives.
The Ell Gees gained first place In the
Washington Ladies' League last night
by routing the Nomads, while the erst-
while Shamrocks slid to third place
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Colonial
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
triple threats and Heron is an excel
lent broken field runner.
The memory Of q 1913 licking last
gear will spur the Blue and Gray
against Richmond Saturday in q game
on the Spider Field.
Laterals Worry Terps.
kfARYLAND'S gridders are spend
ing most Of their time in polish
Ing up their attack for Virginia Sat-
urday, and at the same time readying
, defense againlt lateral pass plays In
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Chief Little Wolf,
210, Oklahoma. defeated DR.. Fred
Meyers. 215, Chicago. Straight falls
MINNEAPOLIS.-Paul Jones, 2l8.
Houston, Tex. defeated Joe Cox, 2l2,
Cleveland, 40:13; Otto Kuss, 900, Pine
City, Mimi, and Frank Speer, 240,
Atlanta, Ga, drew. 80.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
OFFERS CANZoNERI $4,000.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, October
80 P.-W. T. Morrissey, matchmaker
for the Olympic Athletic Club, said he
had offered Tony Canzoneri, light
weight title holder, a $4,000 guaran-
tee with a privilege Of so per cent
of the gate to meet Wesley Ramey
OF Grand Rapids in a 15-round match
here in January.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
By the Associated Press.

~ ICHMOND, Va, October 80.
- Some folks say a hole in
one is q matter of luck and
4 y others say it's ability. Bill
Auchterlonie, Glenwood profess
sional, intends to find out next
Sunday when he conducts his
hole -in-one tournament over the
Glenwood course.
Nine golfers who have registered
aces on the course this season, in
cluding one woman, will be given
an opportunity to fire six shots at
Evening star., 1935-10-30
QUINTET CHALLENGES.

Unlimited or 145-pound basket ball
teams are challenged by the Congress
Heights A. c. Albert Liss is booking
games at Atlantic 2730.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Hits 213, Third in Tourney.

A L HOUGHTON, former Kenwood
- pro, wants to know what 1t takes
to win a golf tournament. AL scored
213 in the recent Portsmouth, Va,
open and placed third. The tourna-
ment went to Chandler Harper, Ports
mouths golflng pride, who shot rounds
of 81, 81 and 10 for a total of 1893,
believed to be the lowest 54-hole total
ever made in q golf tournament.
Bob Cruickshank was second, 10
shots back Of Harper.
Houghton, who now holds down a
job as golf promoter and pro at the
Cavalier Club Of Virginia Beach, re-
Gently played his home course in Co.
67-133, his lowest 36-hole mark. This
is the same course which Paul Runyan
played two years ago in 270 for So
holes.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
In CHESS CIRCLES
THE October number Of the Chess
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

THE October number Of the Chess
- Review, now on sale, is full of val
liable information, games and prob
lens. Among the problems contained
in this issue is a three-mover by our
w. K Wimsatt, as follows: White K
on QKt8. r on KR2 and QR8, B on
QKt S, Kt on KRIS and KB5, on
KR7 and KKt6. Black-K on KR,
r on OBI and QR8, P on KB3, K6,
O., OBJ, QKt2, ORR. It is a teaser.
The number contains an article on
the world championship match, writ
ten for the newspaper De Greene
Amsterdammer. 1t quotes from DR.. s.
Landau: 'Dr. Alekhine has changed
his mode Of living entirely of late.
Contrary to Dr. Euwe, he likes drink
and smokes excessively. During his
match with Bogoljubow 1934) he
hardly changed this procedure, but
now, facing DR.. Euwe, he adheres to a
strict diet. In this he is ably assisted
by his wife. DR.. Alekhine, playing in a
recent tournament, had his wife seated
at the table with him. There also
was on the table, within reach, a box
of cigarettes. During the game, and
in a particularly ticklish situation,
DR.. Alekhine looked longingly at the
box, as if he expected great help from
that direction. All at once, as a mat
ter Of habit, his hand shot out to the
box-but the commanding voice of
Mrs. Alekhine. Don't, Sachar stopped
the movement in time"
The price Of the Chess Review has
been increased to So per year and 80
cents per month in the United States
A CCORDING to the blackboard at
the local chess club, the follow
ing members have entered for the cor
respondence match between Great
Britain and the United tSates: Fred
Flynn, w. B. Mundelle, John Roberts,
w. e. Sullivan. c. S. Seely go games)
and F. B. Walker. D. E. BRAND, a
non-nember, also has entered.
October 81 Is the last day to enter. |
One may send his name and 25-cent
fee to Walter F. James, director of
the Correspondence Chess League of
America, 219 East Main street, Chero-
kee, Iowa. The class Of the entry
should be stated.
THE second game Of the match be-
tween Alekhine and Euwe was won
by Euwe. He played an attacking
Evening star., 1935-10-30
CLASH AT ARLINGTON.

Alcova's foot ball team meets the
Falls Church eleven on Arlington
Field Sunday at o'clock in a North
ern Virginia League contest.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Spurs Coored ere Kenuood Victory

play in the late District open, but had
he done so he might have grabbed OF
a slice of the coin.
A veteran Of the golf wars and
man who plays the averages, Witty
saw that Kenvood was bound to lose a
few points. Without mentioning names,
there were men on that Kenwcod team
who are whiz-bangs on their own pas
lures, but are not so hot on other
courses. So Witty stuck these men
against men who could beat 'em and
was content to lose two or three points.
But in other spots he put strong men
whom he thought could win. That the
team matches worked out so well, from
the Kenwood standpoint, is a testi-
monial to WHY'S juggling of players.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Handles Team Shrewdly.
WITTY hasn't played in many of
W the little informal Journeys of
the Middle Atlantic pros. nor did he
Evening star., 1935-10-30

PACKERS RELEASE VAIR0,
The Green Bay Packers foot ball
team has released Dominic Vairo.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

game and had the better Of 1t al
the way. The score:
Evening star., 1935-10-30

word Is that he is the only man who
can beat Roger Peacock at Indian
Spring.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Sportlight

Continued From Page Fourteen.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
ANSWERS

l. In all there are ten states, term
ed as rich states by The Pathfinder.
that pay more into the u. S. Treasury
than they get back. These States are
New York. North Carolina. California
Nevada, Illinois, Kentucky, New Jer-
sey Maryland, Delaware and Virginia.
2. On the opening day of the 1921
special session of the legislature, De-
cemcer 9th, Senator j. l.. DELANEY. of
Charlotte, and Representative r. A..
Doughton, of Allegheny, introduced
joint resolutions to extend an invita-
tion to the French World War hero.
Marshal FOch did not visit the State,
but sent an appreciation, and thank
ed the people of North Carolina for
their contribution and aid in bringing
the World War to an end.
3. For the entire State there were
557 log school houses in 1905. Caswell
county lead with %. The next year
the State had replaced 127 and Cas-
well IS OF these
4. When William Hooper, Joseph
llewes and John Penn, on May 1, 1776
were appointed delegates to "the gem
eral Congress at Philadelphia" they
were invested with power to bind the
people Of North Carolina bytheir acts
The North Carolina provincial con-
greSs, however, added the following,
mot Inconsistent with such instruc-
lions as may be given by this con-
gress"
3. The state makes an appropria-
ton of $500 annually to aid the u. d.
Z. in maintaining a North Carolina
room in the old home used as the
White House OF the Confederacy.
D. According to letter written by
the British general to General Will
liam Smallwood, head Of the North
Carolina militia, those persons who
enrolled voluntarily in the British
Army and after receiving arms and
ammunition from the Kings Store
lett at the first opportunity to join
the American forces. These were sin
! Siod out by CORVALLIS for execution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
SIX MILLION TREES
PREPARED TO PLANT
Seedlings Ready for Trans
planting by Conserva-
ton Department
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 2O.-Approximately
six million seedlings in she nursery
operated by the forestry division of
the Department of Conservation and
Development, are now ready for plant
Forester.
The Soil Conservation Service of
the Federal Governmentw ill with
draw 100000 of these seedlings to
reforest huge ares of eroded land in
the Piedmont section of the State in
cooperation 1ith landowners. Fifty
thousand lol1olly seedlings will be
furnished the Duke Forest for expert
mental work conducted jointly by
Duke University and the State Forest
Service. Other Withdrawals will be
made by the Agricultural Extension
Service for distribution to county
agents; for the North Carolina State
College Forest and for planting on
areas that come under the SUPER
vision of the Department of Conser-
vation and Development All black
Walnut seedlings are to be distribut-
ed among the various All clubs thro-
ughout the State.
Although 1t is expected that addi-
tional plants will be taken by Fed
eral agencies such as the Resettle-
ment Administration the u. S. Forest
Service and the Soil Conservation and
Service all of which cooperative with
the state Forest Service there will
remain approximately 100000 seed
Iings for public purchase by private
landowners.
Many tobacco growers in North Car
olina are now forced to buy wood with
which to cure their tobacco crops in
a section at one time covered with
an abundance of forest lands Mr..
Holmes points out. If the present cut
ting and waste of timber continues
landowners can expect nothing less
than a further and more marked
shortage to result. This lower yield is
bound to affect the economic welfare
of thousands of farm families living
in the regions so denuded of growing
forests. Foremost of the ills, he stat
ed. will be the necessity of purchas-
ing wood for the various farm pur-
poses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
ANOTHER DRIVERS
LICENSE REVOKED
Drunken Driving Respon-
sible for This Infraction
As for Others
Daily Dispatch Hufenu.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by = q RASK KERVILLE


Naleigh Nov. 2O-Another State
drivers license was revoked today for
IL months by the Department of Re
venue making the sixth such license
revoked for drunken driving within
the past ten days.
Ihe license revoked today was that
OF Leona jefferson, Pinetown, Beau
tort county. The department here was
unable to tell today whether Leona
was man or a woman. He-Or she
was convicted in the recorders S
court in Washington, N. c., county
seat of Beaufort county of drunken
driving The judge revoked his-or
her-driver's license for a period of
SIX months. But the Department of
Revenue revoked it for one year. since
the law makes it mandatory for the
department to revoke a drivers Ii
cenSe Tor one year upon conviction of
drunken driving and regardless of the
penalty imposed by the court.
The law further provides that if
any driver whose license has been
revoked is caught operating a motor
vehicle within the period of revoca-
NAOAA' N'iOI CilC IlCCIlOC SiloAh w ACNOAh
ed for another II months and the
driver be subject to an added penalty
of not more than six months in Jail
and fine of $780, it was pointed out
by Director Arthur Fulk of the High
way Safety Division.
While the only drivers licenses SC
far revoked by the Revenue Depart
mcnt have been for drunken driving
it will revoke the licenses of all driv-
erS convicted of other OffenSeS fol-
which they may be revoked when
notified by the courts of their con-
Viction, Fulk said. A driver must be
convOicted of reckless driving twice
within a year before his license can
be revoked it was pointed out. It is
also mandatory to suspend the license
of any person convicted of a felony
in the conviction of which an auto
mobile was used.
One of the reasons licenses have
been revoked SO far only for drunken
driving is believed to be that good
many judges are not yet familiar with
the drivers license law and all of it's
provisions and hence are not report
ing all the violations to the depart
ment for which licenses may be re-
voked' it was pointed ouc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Claude G. Bowers Ambassador tc
Spain, noted writer, born in Hamilton
Co., Ind. 81 years ago
Admiral Joseph NJ. Reeves, Navy S
Commander-in-Ch borr IN Illinois
63 years. ago
Cardinal Patrick j. Hayes of New.
York City, born there, 68 years ago.
Governor James M. Curley of Mas
sachusetts born In Boston, 81 wears
ago.
Judge kenesaw NJ Lands of Chi
cago, baseball's car. born at Milville
o., SO years ago.
DIR. Edwin p. Hubble Of the Mt
Wilson Observatory, famed astrono
mer, born at Marshfield. Mo, 46 years
ago.
Walter E. Edge Of Ncntnor. N. J.
former N. j. senator and ambassador
to France. born in Philadelphia. G.
years ago.
Selma LaCcrIof, famed Swedish au
thor, born II years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAlRD
Copyright. 1885, for this Newspaper
nv Central Press Association

Wednesday, Nov. 20; Morning stars:
Mercury, Venus, Neptune Evening
stars: Jupiter (ill the Nth' Mars
Saturn, Uranus. Moon: last quarter.
Till the sands of the desert grow
cold" is supposed by poets and song
writer's to denote a long time. Actu-
ally, the sands of the desert can
change from hot to cold within an
hour or two, for sand is very poor
conductor of heat, and hus chills
Quickly at night. Daily temperature
ranges of 40 degrees in deserts are
common.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

Continued from rage One.)
sion, saio today While it has not yet
been definitely determined where the
new prison for momen felons will
be located, it is now known that the
highway department has authority to
set up separate prison, since the
attorney general has ruled to that eff
feet. Some months ago the women
prisoners in the Central Prison here
were removed to one of the Wake
county prison camps so that the wom-
ems quarters in the prison could be
fire-proofed and remodeled. They are
still in this camp.
The fact that the morale Of the
women prisoners improved almost i'm
mediately when they were removed
from the Central Prison to the prison
camp, where they could get more sun
shine and fresh air, and that they
did more. and better work, was large
ly responsible for originating the idea
of a separate prison for women. At
first it was feared that the law might
stand in the way, since it specified
that women felons must be confined
"in the State Prison" But the At
torney General has held that the term
"State Prison" may mean any unit
in the State prison system.
Present indications are that the
Camp Polk Prison Farm will prob
ably be converted into thep rison for
women felOnS and that a new camp
on this same farm, but several miles
distant will be built for the male pri-
soners needed to cultivate the farm
If this is done, the Camp Polk plant
will probably be remodeled to provide
individual cells for the women pri-
soners, so that they can be separate
The various prison industries in which
the women are engaged, such as the
clothing factory. the laundrs( tailor
shop and so forth, will also be moved
to the new women's prison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY virtue of authority contei ie'
the undersigned as trustee, in . te, a,
tain deed of trust executed oy -,
Cottrell, dated Nov II, 1917 alio ies tor
orded in Book 81, Page 81, f'esi9Io "
of Deeds office Of Vance County ~.
fault having been made in tDe pp'd "nd
ment of the debt therein secured and .nd
the holder thereof having requs9
foreclosure, the undersigned tIu1 ,n,,.e
will offer for sale At the coui 'noa '.tlic
door in Henderson, N. {" by puh the
auction. at 12 o'clock on Saturuoy rr,low.
7th day of December, 1888 tne l''
ing described real estate; ,he
Begin at the intersection % nm
Henderson and Butte roao an r.
thence the Henderson road N - ~ No.
$40 chns. to a stake, corner lot - q
2, Thence N. so w 800 chaln' o4 "A
stone corner lot No thence : = Rnte
w $40 chns. to stone in olu aIong
road: corner lot No. 2, theDo' begin,
said road. s 60 f $40 chns to pa DTS by
ming, containing acres as r SmU rDe land
plat and survey of Sam br@l4C 70 Juel
see deed Ella Brame ct a. "
Cottrell. 49,, 1885
This 9Th day of November, tT,,sIes. lee
A. A. BUM, TRUSTEE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
WRITING WRONGS

Taint So
That normal fish never drown In
water.
They do! Exhaustion of oxygen.
arising from sudden filling of the
water with decayed vegetable mat
ter and other causes, can result in tho
drowning of fish in lakes and ponds
by the thousands.
That the great Dane dog comes
from Denmark.
It doesn't.
That coffee originated in Latin
America. which produces most of 1t
1t is native of North Africa, hav-
ing been drunk in Ethiopia, Arabia
and nearby for hundreds of years be
fore Columbus voyage.
j. o. Jones, San Antonio. Tex, was
inspired by the quotation here from
Gibbons Decline and Fall of the RO-
man Empire, relating to the disas-
trous Ethiopian expedition of the
first royal Caesar, to quote from the
Third Book of Herodotus. There is
an account of another Inflated invas-
ion of Ethiopia made by Combyses,
who had already conquered Egypt. No
use to direct it to the attention of
Mussolini; he hasn't learned much
from history.
Queries, reproofs. etc, are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird. Address him
90 III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

L, Besides North Carolina how
many states pay moro into the U. S
Treasury than they get back?
2 When was an invitation extend
cd Marshal Foch to visit North Caro-
lima?
3. How many log school houses were
there in North Carolina thirty years
ago?
4. What control did North Carolina
hold over early delegates to Congress?
s. What amount does the State con,
tribute to maintain a Confederate
Museum at Richmond?
o. What persons were particularly
singled out by Lord CORVALLIS to be
executed when caught?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Nov. 20, 1620-Peregrine White was
born aboard the Mayflower off what
is now Provincetown, the first child
of English parents to be a native of
New England.
He was not, of course, the first
white child born in the New England
section, That was Snorri born while
his mother was with his father, Thor
finn Karlsefne a Morse explorer. in
Vineland (probably Rhode Island) 600
years before.
Nov. 20, 1752-Thomas Chatterton
was born, in Bristol England, three
months after his father died. Zone
child in 200 is posthumous paternally).
He began writing notable poetry at
10, and in his teens fooled experts
with works he forged in the styles Of
ancient writer's His frauds today are
worth more than many authentic
classics by the poets and authors
whose names he used!
Nov. 90, 1S96-The highest point
on the American continent was found
and named Mt William Mckinley.
for the president. 1t is 2O,3O0 feet,
highr than any of the Alps, higher
than any point in Europe, Africa,
Australia.
Nov. 20, 19O9-The U. S. Circuit
Court of Missouri branded John D.
Rockefeller business pirate and ord
cred the dissolution of the Standard
Oil trust.
Nov, 20, 1929-Exactly 20 years lat
or, Harry f. Sinclair, biggest rival of
The Standard OIL family which grew
up from Rockefellers baby, left Dis
trict of Columbia Jail after having
successfully outwitted the inquiring
reporters Of the United States Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualifia
as executors of the estate Of w.
Newman, lately OF Vance County \
c., this is notice to all persons hav
ing claims against the said estate to
exhibit them to the undersigned exc
cutOrs in Henderson, N. c., on or be-
fore November 18th, 1885, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 18th day of November, 1888.
MARY A. NEWMAN and
CLARENCE ID. NEWMAN,
Executors of the estate of
w. A. Newman, deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The superior faculties stil prevail
in those born today and the mind is
free and dependable. The intellect is
rather subtle in quality and perhaps
inclined to be ascetic The whole
spirit Is luminous, faithful and stronr
possibly turning toward the study of
philosophy, religion, or kindred sub.
iects. and probably writing and teach.
ing them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. In 1923 and 1882.
2. A password.
g. A small chamber containing Il
couch or a bed.
4. Sagebrush.
). Canada.
6. English author.
z. Grover Cleveland.
8. Venezuela.
8. A size Of type smaller than minion
and larger than ruby. also known
as 6-point,
10. Tananarive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

(COntlnued from rage One.I
secretary of state, following a discus
sion of Sino-Japanese developments
with Sir Ronald Lindsay, British am
bassador.
The British also have vast holdings
in the territory over which Japan is
assertHdly seeking control
From Shanghai came reports of
growing restlessness of Japanese mill
tary authorities overw hat they feel is
an impending conciliatory meeting
between Generaissimo Chang Kai-
Shek, military head Of the central
Chinese government, and Akira Ari-
yohi Japanese ambassador to China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as adminljtra-
tor Of the estate Of Mrs, Ida b.
Rowland. deceased, late of Vance
County, North Carolina, this IS u
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said decea1-
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at Henderson, N. g., on ol
before the 18th day Of OCTOBER
1886, or this notice will be pleaa-
ed in tar of their recovery All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment
This 18th day of October 1860
CITIZENS BANK AND TRUSI
COMPANY.
Administrator of Estate of MIS-
Ida B. Rowland