davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-20
YOUNG BROWNELI
FEARED ON LINKS
District Junior Champion Is
Tough Customer in
SChooIboy Event.

V YOUNG BOBBY BRowNELL,
v the District junior champion,
now is years of age, and a
good golfer, may have a lot
to say about the coming District of
Columbia Scholastic Golf Association
tournament, which will start next
Friday at Indian Spring Bobby is
the same lad who made his first splash
for links fame by whipping the highly
touted Maury Nee in the first scholas-
tic tournament last year at Kenwood.
Obviously Bobby has no royal road
to victory with such lads as Billy
Dettweiller, young Congressional ace;
Billy Shea Of the same club. captain
of the Western High School team. and
Anoy Ollveri, captain at Roosevelt, in
there against him But at the same
time Bobby has improved his game
vastly since last year as he showed IN
doing a "A the other day at Chevy
Chase, and he will be no push-over IN
that little ruckus the schoolboys will
put on over the coming week end.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

side at any time CaSS Schroth In
forms us that Capt L. L. Midget
sent word that fishing will not BE-
back TO normal until three or four
days after the blow ceases.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

The weeks records of games won
and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents
runs and home runs in the major
leagues follow:
Evening star., 1935-05-20
ARTILLERY FOUR WINS.

The 18th Field Artillery polo team.
with handicap Of five goals. defeated
the War Department, 1l-6, yesterday
on the West Potomac Park Field.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

TIME long -looked-for run Of her
ring around Washington
finally has reached the swift
waters of the Potomac. Ac-
cording to C. M. Capper, these fish
are beng sra- ed in large numbers
north of Chain Bridge. They are
what is known as yellow backs.
The water is clearing and many
medium sized perch are being landed
this SIDE Of the bridge. The rock
fish, small ones, are making their
presence known The best place to
catch perch and rock is near Dixie
Landing. this side of Fletchers boat
house
According TO recent reports various
species Of fish are advancing rapidly
up the Bay and its tributaries. Hard
heads are in nearby salt water in
larger numbers than for many years.
Blues and sea trout also are being
taken in the nets of commercial fish
ermen as far up the Bay as the mouth
of West River.
There is one place where fishing
at present is par excellent. this being
the now famous Oregon Inlet of North
Carolina. Blue fish ranging from 8
to pounds are being caught. and
one landed last week by local angler
tipped the scales at 1914 pounds.
Channel bass are also furnishing ex-
cellent sport at Oregon Inlet. This
season is one of the best in the
memory of the oldest inhabitant on
Roanoke Island, whore the fishing
villages of Manteo and Wanchese are
located.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
present run of blues and chan
mel bass at Oregon Inlet will
remain for two or three

THE present run of blues and chan
mel bass at Oregon Inlet will
remain for two or three
weeks and then advance up the coast
According to report. the advance guard
of blues already has started northward,
being landed on hook and line as far
up as Ocean City, Md.
James D. Jarman at Ocean City
informs us that fish are getting hungry
of that place and taking bait Sea
bass and porgies are biting, he said
and the honor of catching the first
blue fish this year went to William
Scott who went out with Capt. Dan
Trimpor. Capt Crawford Savage took
out party the other day that caught
a few blues.
Jarman said the blues were running
exceptionally large this season, from
5 to 8 pounds. and that large
numbers of them were being taken in
pound nets. These gamesterS. he said.
are off the coast in deep water and
feeding on the bottom. The first
warm days we have" he said, I'VE eX-
pect them to bite in their usual
manner"
Jarman said the catches of fish in
the pound nets this season have been
very large and have held on longer
than heretofore. The high catch so
far was 100000 pounds of mixed fish
in one day in the nets. and several
thousand pounds were turned back
into the water in order not to lower
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
ANSWERS

1. John A. Gilmer, Of Greensboro
was offered a cabinet post by Presi-
dent Lincoln in 1861, but declined to
accept it., Gilmer was then in Con-
gress. He and Vance sought direct
ly through President Lincoln to avert
the war but without avail.
2. The Democratic Lodge, No. 21,
organized February II, 1893, with
John Mason as master. This lodge sus-
pended after a few years. Dispensa-
ton was given for the Hiram Lodge
No. 40, in 1899, and it's charter was
signed December Is, 1900. Henry Pot
ter, who was appointed the next year
to a Federal district judgeship, was
master.
g. The first Legislature of record,
providing for fairs in North Caro-
lima, was at the second session of the
General Assembly in 1749. An act was
passed establishing the town of
"Hawns" on lands of Soloman Jor
dan on the north side of Roanoke
river in Northampton county. The act
provided for two fairs to be held at
Hawns each year. In 1777 the legisla-
ture provided for two fairs to be held
dI 11dIl1dA anu IWO years 1dlSI llIC
act was renewed and Edenton was
also allowed to hold fairs.
f. A South Carolinian is said to
have given that name to North Caro-
lima in 1888. It struck a popular note
and was generally used for some time
5. The county seat was located by
act of February II, 1779. Another ses-
sion of the legislature in October at
Halifax appointed Osborn Jeffreys
William Green, William Hill, William
Brickell and John Hunt, commission
ers to lay off the one hundred acres
selected for the town, into one-half
acre lots. They were directed to set
apart a plot Of ground for the court
house, prison and stocks. Purchasers
were required to erect houses on their
lots within four years or the owner
ship would revert to the town. The
name was then Louisburg.
6. The nominee in 1912 were Locke
Craig, Democrat, and Thomas Settle,
Republican, both of Asheville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31

Continued from Page One)
arms to belligerents upon the out
break or during the progress of war
between two foreign nations.
The chief executive is given discre-
tionary power to proclaim that Am
erican ships travelling on ships of war
ring nations do so at their own risk
unless fleeing from a country at war.
There is nothing in the legislation,
however, concerning, protection of
American property in belligerent coun
tries.
The provision for a mandatory
arms embargo constitutes a sharp de-
parture from American policy during
and since the World War, Discre-
tionary power for the President had
been the former keynote.
The arms embargo and accompany
ing ban against American ships carry
ing arms or implements of war to any
part of belligerent countries, or to a
neutral port for trans-shipment to a
belligerent, will expire next February
80 unless re-enacted at the next seS-
sion.
The Senate favored making the
safeguards permanent, but the tenn
porary plan adopted after House lead
ers conferred with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
SNAVELY CALLS 30
FOR WORK SEPT. 3
Uniforms Will Be Issued
Tuesday Morning With
Drills That Afternoon

Chapel Hill, Aug. 31-Fifty football
candidates have been asked by Head
Coach Carl Snavely of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to
report for early practice next Tues
day, September 3.
Uniforms will be issued Tuesday
morning and practice will get under
way that afternoon.
The Tar Heels face a nine-game
schedule that opens at Chapel Hill
with Wake Forest Saturday, Septem-
Der 28 The first InterConference
game will be away from home, at
Tennessee October 5. After that
Maryland will be met at Baltimore,
Davidson at Davidson, Georgia Tech
at Chapel Hill, N. C. State at Raleigh
V. M I. at Chapel Hill, Duke at
Durham November 16) and Virginia
at Chapel Hill Thanksgiving.
North Carolina will be playing the
same schedule as last season except
that V. M. I. and Maryland replace
Georgia and Kentucky. The Tar
Heels lost only to Tennessee last year
and perfect Southern Conference rec
ord was marred only by TT tie with
N. G.. State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
u. N. C.. HANDBOOK TO
FRESHMEN is READY

Chapel Hill, Aug. 31-Edited by
Don Mckee, of Chapel Hill, junior
at the University, the Carolina Hand
book, an illustrated volume for in
coming freshmen, has just been re-
leased.
The book, containing 80 pages of in
formation about the University, is
published annually by the Y. M. c.
A. and copies are mailed to all ac-
cepted first-year applicants shortly
before the opening of the fall term.
The writing, editing, and business
managership of the publication is
done by upperclassmen.
This years volume of the Handbook
contains printed matter dealing with
all phases of University life, photo
graphs of the campus, of student lead
ers and faculty members, and an air
plane view of the campus and town.
Business managers this year were
J. c. Evans, of Maxton, and w. B.
Wolfe of Elkin, students who work
part-time in the Orange Print Shop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS
AGO TODAY

Aug 31-Sept. I, 1915-Count Won
Bernstorff called upon the Secretary
of State with some real news:
Liners will not be sunk by our
submarines without warning and
without safety of the lives of non
combatants provided the liners do
not try to escape or offer resistance.
He added that this policy of my
government was decided on before
the Arabic incident occurred"
In Germany, differences between
ministers over the submarine war
fare had realized an acute stage. The
rising tide of world opinion was hav-
ing it's effert. The Kaiser himself
issued the order that no passenger
steamers were to be sunk without
warning or rescue.
The chief of the admiralty staff
resigned. Won Tirpitz sat at his
lonely table" at headquarters furi-
Gus. All submarine activities in the
vicinity of the British isles ceased
for the time being.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
Italy's Army Will Have Mil
lion Men In Another Month
Continued from Page OneO

CONTINUED from Page One)
shown that eff tomorrow enc country
requires you to perform duties nece-
sstating more Sacrifices, you will do it
with enthusiasm, courage and re-
solute decision until the very end"
Military authorities said that they
believed in II Duce's mention of the
recruiting of 100000 more men in Sep
tember included 100000 already an
nounced as having been called to
arms recently.
II Duce stood on a platform over
looking an extended green valley
where all the men who have been
marching and counter-marching for
the past week were drawn up in ex-
tended ranks.
King Victor Emmanuel and Italo
Balbo, bearded aviator and governor
of Li5ya, stood near him. Just before
the speech, the Trento motorized di-
vision pounded by in hundreds of
trucks.
The premier's speech was short, and
as had been predicted, it was not con-
cern2d with politics except for the
single mention of sanctions.
There was no reference to Ethiopia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Aug. 81, 1611-The first cattle ar
lived in the English colonies in Anne
"ica. More than 100 COWS, 20 goats
md other animals arrived with 3OO
7ettlers who came in six ships COM
handed by Sir Thomas Gates who
became governor of Virginia. There
llready were sheep in the colony.
Aug. 81, 1S21-Herman Won Helm
Nolz was born in Germany, lineal
lescendent of William Penn. Pinned
% his bed by invaldism in his youth,
his parents directed his interest in
mathematics to divert his mind. He
became one of the worlds greatest
mathematicians, physicists and ply
biologists!
One notable Helmholz discovery:
the opthalmOscope. He got the idea
IN demonstrating to class the ma
+ure of the glow Of reflected light in
he eyes of cats.
100 Years Ago Todav-A mob in
Charleston. S. c., seized incoming
U. s. Mails and destroyed abolition
Aug. 81 1886-The second most Sc
we're earthquake in United States his
tory gave 20 states a good shaking,
raised entire Summervilla, S. G. two
feet and nearly destroyed Charleston,
S. G. Dead: 81. Loss: $500 600 900.
Neither of the two most severe
aarthuuakes in U. S. records affect
I'd California.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
BARRIERS to Hold
State Convention,
Starting Sunday

Salisbury, Aug. 31.-The Associat-
ed Master BARRIERS of North Carolina
were gathering here today for the
opening Sunday of their eighth an
nual convention, with headquarters at
the Hotel Yadkin, Y. z. Cannon, of
Chapel Hill, is in charge Of the pro-
gram which will continue through
Tuesday, September 3.
The principal speakers will be Con-
gresham r. L. Doughton, chairman
O fthe House Ways and Means Com
mittee; Walter P. Wagner of Chicago,
vice-president of the Associated Mas
ter BARRIERS of America.
Congressman Doughton is schedul-
ed to speak at $3.50 o'clock on Mon
day afternoon the opening day, and
Mr.. Wagner is to speak at 9:30 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The formal program is to open Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock with regis
tration, and the convention is to be
called to order that afternoon at 1:3O
with invocation by Rev. Thomas G.
Cook. Mayor G. F. Raney will extend
a welcome, and M. E. Meadows of
Asheville, will respond There will be
talks by DR.. C. w. Armstrong,
health officer of Salisbury, and J. AL
len Dunn, of Salisbury, State senator.
At a banquet Monday evening Dr.
w. L. Tatum, will be toastmaster, and
prizes will be awarded. A dance will
follow the banquet, with John Pedd1-
cord Orchestra playing.
Following the address of Mr.. Wag-
ner, the closing session Tuesday morn
ing will be devoted to reports OF the
various officers, elections of officers,
and selection of the next convention
citV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
II TODAY n
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1922 Galusha A. Grow, Pennsyl-
vania congressman, Speaker of the
House at the opening of the Civil War
born in Windham Co., Conn. Died
March 81, 1907.
1842-Mary Putnam Jabobi New
York City physician-teacher, pioneer
of her sex in the medical field, born
in London. Died in New York, June
10 1906.
1844-Flizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
author, born in Boston. Died there,
Jan. %, 1910.
1852-Nathan Haskell Dole, author
linguist, born at Chelsea, Mass Died
May 9, 1885.
1863-Charles A. Boston, noted
New York lawyer, president of the
American Bar Association, born in
Baltimore Died March 10, 1885.
1872-Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
Chicago social leader and patron of
the arts, daughter of John D., born
in Cleveland. Died Aug. 25, 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
TOURISTS TO PLAY
ON SUNDAY MONDAY
Home Security Team Here
Tomorrow and Again
Monday for Two Games

Henderson Tourists will entertain
Home Security team of Durham here
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
and then on Monday, the teams will
meet in two games, a morning tilt at
1920 o'clock and an afternoon game
at $3.50 p. m.
At 1:3O o'clock, the ball players will
have a barbecue dinner, and Ed
Powell has tickets for ball game and
cue for dams desiring to attend.
Mondays game will be in celebra-
tion of Labor Day, part holiday in
the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
AUGUST |
SUN NVoN TVE WE0 IF4U VRI SAY
'a:I;;:I 8. i |!!$;}sHf

singers tell us.
There aren't, not by any of the
roads to Mandalay.
That the canNI is native to Asia.
The camel family originally came
from North Ame>ica! Via Alaska and
Siberia it finally spread over Asia.
A serious attempt was made to re-
establish it as a beast of burden in
to reestablish it as a beast of burden
in the American southwest was made
by the American army in the fifties
and sixties, and had not the War Be
tween the States interviewed, it is
probable it would be more common
there today than the donkey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

State of North Carolina,
County of Vance.
Alexandria M. Cookias
VS..
Con. mas Cookias
The defend C, Constantinas Cook
ias will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina, for the purpose of
obtaining an Absolute Divorce on the
grounds of two years separation, as
provided by the Consolidated Statutes
And the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Vance County, at
the Courthouse in Henderson, N. c..
on the 25th day of September, 1885.
and answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
This the 24th day of August, 1885.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk of the Superior Court
Vance County.
Gholson and Gholson,
Attys for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

w. Frank Persons, director of the
U. S. Employment Service, born in
Iowa, SO years ago.
Governor Martin S. Conner of Mis-
sissippi born at Hattiesburg, Miss,
a years ago.
Herman Oliphant, geAeral counsel
to the Secretary of the Treasury, born
at Forest, Ind, 81 years ago.
Robert G. Caldwell of Texas, Min
lister to Portugual, born SO years ago.
John G. Martin, Philadelphia news
paper publisher, born at Hagerstown,
Md, So years ago.
John McKinlay, president of Mar
shall Field, Chicago, born in Scot
land, 61 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
NOTABLE NATIVITIES

Rex Ellingwood Beach, b. 1877.
novelist Sylv~nus Van Matti-
more, known as Richard ArIen, b.
1900, cinemactor George O'Brien
and Pat O'Brien, who are no rela-
ton, ditto Mary Reynolds,
known as Marilynn Miller, b. 1900. ac-
tress Edgar Rice Burroughs, b.
1875, CHICAGO businessman who turn
cd to writing stories in his spare
line, created the enduring Tarzan ...
Clement Wood. b. 1888 lawyer, poet,
critic biOprapher
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
TODAY IN HISTORY

1860 killed IN Charleston, S. c.,
earthquake.
1897-Edison received patent for
motion picture camera.
19O3-Epoch in auto world - an
auto crossed continent for first
time, in 2 days.
191O-Glenn H. Curtiss in Curtiss
biplane made a record by flying 81
3-4 miles in Ohio in one hour and 18
minutes.
1923-Italy seized the Island of
Corfu, Greece.
1932-Total eclipse of the sun in
northeastern U. S. and Canada.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

/. What North Carolina lawyer and
politician declined an appointment to
President LincOln's cabinet?
2. What was the first Masonic
Lodge in Raleigh?
g. When did the General Assembly
first provide for fairs?
f. When was North Carolina called
the rip Van Wrinkle" state?
5. When was LoUisburg, county sea
of Franklin county, established?
6. In what year were both the DEM
ccratic and Republican nominees for
governor from the same city?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Book Page

1. Cyrus Fl. Mccormick.
2. Thomas Hamilton, Earl of Melrose
8 Kate Douglas Wiggin.
4. 1t is a variant spelling for Mosul
a town opposite ancient Ninevah
on the Tigris river.
s. Chattanooga.
6. American artist and inventor.
7. Music by Egbert Van Alstyne:
Words by Harry H. Williams.
8. X-rays
9. A machine used in mixing and
grinding paints.
10. Wilberforce, Ohio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
NOTABLE NATIVITIES

DuBose Hayward, b. 1885, novelist
and playwright-Po etc Fred
eric Bickel, called March, b. 1897, Gin
,mactor Wilhelmina of Orange.
.. 1880, queen-regnant of the Meth
arlands Martin Sennett Conner,
y 1891, governor of Mississippi =.
Tohn McKinlay, b. 1874, president of
Marshall Field and Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
vODAv,S HOROSCOPE

You have an eager intellect with a.
shrewd insight into affairs The ma
ture will be somewhat reserved and
perhaps bashful; not by any means
unsociable, but a trifle awkward. The
affections will be sincere, the mind
pure and the disposition generous;
person to be depended upon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

300 Years Ago Today-The first
grand jury was organized in Boston
Says a chronocler: That was none too
soon, for at its first setting it was
said they found over 1000 present
ments, and among them were some
of the Magistrates"
That's how pure Boston was in
those days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
SOUTH HENDERSON
!. LOOP COMES TO END
Luckies and Weeping Will
lows to Play Seven Game
Series for Title

The Weeping willows whipped the
Jr. Sluggers yesterday afternoon in
the final game of the South Hender-
son Playground League, 9-8, and be-
gan preparing for their seven game
titular series with the league lead
ers, Lucky Strike team.
The Luckies were on a trip TO
White Lake today stopping off Fay
etteville for game wit ha boys team.
They will meet the Fayetteville team
in a return game here next Wednes-
day.
The play-off games will be at Lea
que Park.
rlA finn1 ctondinp in the loon were:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
Today is the Day
By CLARK KIENNlAIRD
CopypiRht, 1854. for thIo Newspapee y
by Ca@exal Press Aoaoo1aaiO@

Saturday, Aug 81; first day of
Jumada II, year 1854 in Mohammedan
calendar Queens Birthday in Meth
erlands and possessions. Saturn is
now to be seen at its greatest bril-
IiancV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
AA'S to PLAY Clavt0n

Clayton and the Henderson AA's,
two Negro teams will play at League
Park tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
it was stated today. The public is in
vited to the game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
STrNDAY Is THE DAY

XI Sunday after Trinity, Sept. i;
beginning of Seth week OF the year.
Moon: first quarter Thursday. 70
diac sign: Virgo. Birthstone: sap
pbire.
Oyster seasons open!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
WRITING WRONGS

You're in error if you believe
That there are filing fish on the
road of Mandalay, as Mr.. Kipling's
verse and so many struggling radio
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
NOTICE
Phone 1891

NOTICE
I have this day qualified as eXecu-
tor under the will of the late j. w.
Beck and this is to notify all persons
to whom said estate is indebted u
present their claims to the undefSis"-
ed within one year from this date OF
this notice will be pleaded in bar OF
any recovery. Persons mdepteu ~
said estate will please make pro"P'
settlement. .oos
This the 18th day of August, 1889,
Florence Beck, ExecutoriX unugi
the will of the late j. w. becN'
J.P. & J. H. Zollicoffer, Attys'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31

anide experts, amuses herself in her
spare time with an amateur chemistry
set....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-31
NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF VANCE:

NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF VANCE: .od
This is notice that the underSis t"a isH
has this day qualified as AdmlnlSs, Adlls', al a
tor of the Estate of Martha fa7cHp,, .,i~a
Hicks, deceased. All persons no'|ls ra,
claims against said estate are ,ar. &C.
uuested to file same with the uhae,
signed Administrator, or his dS'Vi W.
news, within one year as required ~
Statute or this notice will be pIea'Ya ppa
in bar of their recovery. All peoetad
indebted to said estate are
to make immediate settlement ,oos
This the 18th day of August, i'''
L. M. HICKS,
Administrator of Estate
of Martha Paschall HICKS.
Gholson & Gholson. Attys'