davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
.Untarnished
Records NOT
Expected

Editors Note: This is the fifth
of a series of articles dealing NTH
0ridiron prospects in UdriouS sec
, tionS of the country).
By WILLIAM G. GAUDET
International News Service Sports
Writer
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 24.-n
any major team anywhere in the
South survives the season without
being upset at least once, that will
be the biggest football upset story
of the year in these parts.
Which means they're making
them bigger, better and faster in
both the Southern and Southeast
ern Conferences this year. And
this, sprinkled with an array Of
'interSectional and interconference
contests, means that the quality Of
the competition looks far too good
to believe any team-even those
Super-super ones-capable Of main
tanning an untarniShed record.
Extra Special Team
This fact, however, is generally
being buzzed about the two cir
cults so much this year that a
team with but one defeat will be
looked upon by the rest Of the
folks as an extra-special aggrega'
ton.
At least that's the general opin-
ion of the coaches round and about,
even though most of the rah-rah
fans are yelling their heads off
for an undefeated, united season
for Alma.
But alma" despite the yels,
is going to have a tough time
Of it.
In the Southern circuit you
have at least three teams that
rank with the best, and the three
of them play round robin with
one another and there you are.
Now in the Southeastern Con-
ference you have no less than
seven teams that must be given
rank as outstanding gridiron ag-
gregations. And with most of
them meeting one another the
fur is bound to fly, and there
you are again.
To be a trifle specific in the
Southeastern Conference there's
Louisiana State University, last
years titleholderS, coming back
with what looks like a bigger
and better football team. A few
men have been lost from last
year, but so many good men are
ready to replace them that you
can't help but forget those that
were lost.
The University of Kentucky is
another that must be looked upon
as a truckload of dynamite. Then
there's Auburn and Vanderbilt
both improved over last season.
The same is true of Georgia Tech
and possibly Georgia. And it's no
vague rumor that says the two
Mississippi elevenS-Ole Miss and
Mississippi State-are out gun
ming for everybody. And they're
loaded with plenty of gunpowder
to blow plenty of teams out of
the way.
The University of Florida will
still be struggling this year and
can't be considered as outStand-
ing. The same may be applied to
both Tulane University and the
University of Tennessee. Then,
too, the peSsimistic attitude may
be Just a smoke-Screen for these
two eleVenS.
Boom Season Seen
Over in the Southern Confer
ence you don't have so many out
standing aggregations, but the
situation is no less complex.
What about Duke? Well, Wal
lace Wade has turned out very few
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

Over in the Southern Confer
ence you don't have so many out
standing aggregations, but the
situation is no less complex.
What about Duke? Well, Wal
lace Wade has turned out very few
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Kirk Miller Says:
Continued from 1st Sports Page)
uncomplementary to a ball club
knocking at the door of fame.
Harder Competition

AuOShAA1s az VAC OOO4 VI AdAAASs
Harder Competition
So. you see, I'm not picking
on" the Giants from what may
be called a momentary preview
in Philadelphia Tuesday and yes
terday. They have had to strug-
gle desperately right up to the
end of the season, albeit I grant
their competition has been some
what stronger than that of the
Yankees, who have enjoyed
season wherein they stood alone.
Neither have the Yankees
stuffed off since they knew they
would represent the American
League in the approaching Sc
sizes. Their bats have been re-
sounding with heavy lombard
ment, enabling their pitchers to
not come UP to the world series
too tuckered out, as the Giant
hurlers surely will be.
Thus, the McCarthymen will
move into the series in natural
stride, embarrassed by a close
race and hardly apprehensive of
series consequences, whereas the
Giants come up to the wire
breathing heavily and not having
gotten their second wind.
It makes a difference how fresh
you start any task!
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
LOOMS FOR TEAMS IN SOUTHERN GRID GROUP
SoftbaII Challenge

Diamond Cabmen want soft
ball double-header for Sunday.
Call District 1850 between 6 a. m.
and 4:30 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26

from platform in Charlotte's mag
nificent American Legion stadium.
which is being completed by the
Works Progress Administration. Per-
manert and temporary seats in the
stadium will accommodate approximate
ly $4,000 persons while the overflow
crowds will be accommodated on ad-
jacent baseball fields in Independence
Park.
The Green Pastures Rally is eX-
pccted to bring together in this city
q great gathering ot men and women
prominently identified with the af-
fairs of the South. Invitations are te-
ing sent to hundreds of the leading
figures in activities of men and wo-
men in the states of North Carolina,
South CaroliHa, Georgia, Florida. Vir-
ginia, Alabama and Tennessee Ear
nest cooperation of the governors.
members of the Congress, other public
officials and chairmen of various or
CARNATIONS already has been assured.
Preparations are being made on an
elaborate scale for this meeting which
will be made the more memorable for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26
HENDERSON, c) DISPATCH WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2s 1886

these seven states by the presence of
Mrs. Roosevelt, the First Lady of the
Land
Additional significance is given to
this rally by the fact that it will be
held i'm the city where the famous
Meclllenburg declaration of indepen-
dence was signed in 1875. The spirit
of those pioneers now is stirring the
Carolinians and other Southerners
who in great numbers are vigorously
active in this and other movements
for the advancement of Southern pro-
gress. The President himself has in
formed the central committee that he
is giving his enthusiastic support to
this movement.
Many local committees are complet-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26

has been operated by Norman Y
Chambliss and George A. Hamid.
Thousands of dollars were lost by
the fair in the several years proceed.
ing execution OF the lease to Cham.
bliss and Hamid in 1882 and this loss
was reflected directly in increased
State expenditures necessary to alb
sorn the deficits.
Since the fair has been leased on
a basis whereby the State receives
percentage of the receipts, the De-
partment of Agriculture has received
approximately $4,000 as it's share. In
the four years preceding execution of
the lease, the Department lost over
$4,000.
Most of the States profits from the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26

past three expositions resulted from
decreased expenses, with General
Manager Chambliss demonstrating
conclusively that an economic and eff
ficient management gives North Car
DINA a creditable exposition and at
the same time, turns money into the
Golfers of the State where once the
State was a consistent loser
Receipts at the fair grounds in the
past three years have not been alb
normally larger than in the preceding
four years.
In 1929, for example, the States
receipts totaled $65,539, while in 1884
under the non-political management
of Chambliss, total receipts were $685.
80
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26
EXPECT 100000
FOR GREAT RALLY
Charlotte Looking for Great
Throng at Green Pastures
Event Sept. 10

Charlotte, Aug. Heterogeneous
are being made for throng of 1O0,-
900 persons TO hear the address OF
President Roosevelt will deliver mere
September 10 at the Green Pastures
Rally according TO an announcement
made today by the central commit
tee.
While the days program will IN
clude several important events OF
great interest to the public, the tea-
ture will be the Presidents address
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26

Despite the kindred fip,,ros
ever, the State lost $1eS29 in 1e9o
w WI IN 1884 the State realized a nr ~'
ut OF $6,512 through its percent p'o-
agreement with the lessees. Last vea'
when receipts aggregated $78,O00 49,
states profit was $1O,5OO, which we we
over one-third of the total profits
from the fair. PioiH9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26
LEASE OF FAIR is
SAVING ON TAXES
jnity Dlspatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, aug. 26.-Figures released
by the Budget Bureau today revealed
that the State Fair, in addition to
providing a constructive program of
exhibits and entertainment, has
meant considerable saving to the
taxpayers of North Carolina during
the three years that the exposition
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26

ing the multitude of details in pre-
parations for.'this tribute of the seven
states to the Chief Executive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26

For lily i axes
North Carolina, Vance County,
CITY of Henderson.
Tho following named persons having failed to pay
for the year 1885 the City of Henderson, have this day
id on the following real estate situated City end
which will sell at the Door in Vance County
ON Monday IA 1885, at II o'clock Noon to satisfy
said taxes and the cost
This the 18th day of August, 1886
S. B. BURWELL, City Clerk
c'sm 7ass ti sna MG s S's
BODott l. NJ Sr lot Nichols u.s. Dve 1899
s srhu W. To- Andrews Avenue 1921
S S;ass;s 5 sssssft St S.
F ESaas Scott 0 lot a SsS
E FHsmsn NM Mrs an" Mary EST aso
Fox Miss lot chavasse Avenue s DAD Si1s
s1 W r. lots E Ess 5 4 7o s's"a' III
Henderson Hss Hotel Co., COOPER % A1saa
H Hss T ossass $ St. l1ss
#.:s = & i.s IF ss';ss sa
s H d1'S e ssoa z Hsas''ns St
Johnson 5esnu Montgomegy St. 1871
lone, 4ooisi lots P e andrews s A1 Ransom
k a%S, G. M w. and wPo o s chestnut
M Msw Mrs RS 10 Jos 0 G lot 40
W A. Est lot andrews Avenue =. 1857
Bette ,1 lot Yq aVs51 avenue 1885 1885
F Fsaes N'. NM lots %niam 81
P Poo Mrs Mrs F Frances an i c. G0H o william St.
Rowland Nicholas St and chvasse Avenue 5
s Ns %i. " e It 10; zi Charles e
W Mo = 4 4ss
vocalist wsss:f Mrs ES i E lot lot o @S'9s st.
southern Railway Rail IS; orrn POI SO
Bsa DIE 'q En- lots s Mps@
B Bth M 1na 0is lot T Rock sf
R R9sasn Lem LUCY Est lot Andrews Rsas Avenue st
B BfSan ' % lot ct H Writ S
B Bullock James h % Iot Vance 1 F s st.
Burton Burton 1 Es z st f's aa R s St
c Christmas Annie Belle S lot Written
c csf S po iss at Andrews 4ys Ave. 1 sas
Crews cSs~s z zoras and o Ka ss
Maria lots John St and Written White Ave- sd5
6 6aIn A 4n1ai Sa' c 5sSsis Avenue
Ell: s5: Z. @;5: S % SIS !
E E s' Made 'fs e conn '%a 4 hses5 S St
F TSr H fuey lot oo %s9 St. St 1851 osi
VIM: Adams St. ss5
Hamilton, Dolly M lot John St OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sos
Harris Joe WESLEY c lot a pea Pn st St. s
H Hs~ s o and 4S Grv1s 4 Cherry S' Rowland St 5
Hs sndssa Ta ss I et H nsn Avenue IS
Charles lot Wall St z75
H HUwa H ea R lot T John o st. Vance St 1 sas
5s nassa Napoleon sspesa lot College 5@s i ST. l 10
5 5ssn David f a. n lot ' ohs5 4a St. St. 1855 $50
10
10
Royste 10
lot
and
Vaughan st.
Andre baD.
b 1
Arch GAS
R.
j. H.
e. lot
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26
Notice Of Sale Of Land
For City Taxes
North Carolina, Vance County,
City of Henderson.

The following named having failed to their taxes
for the wear 1885 City of Henderson, have this day
levied on the following estate situated the City of fend
rson which will sell at the Court House Door in Vance County
on Monday September 1886 at II o'clock Noon to satisfy
said and the cost
This the 18th day of August 1886.
p Citv
Evening star., 1936-11-10
MILK INJUNCTIONS
FORMALLY SIGNED
Identical Orders Issued in Two
Suits Challenging D. C.
Marketing Pact.

The formal order enjoining Secre-
fary of Agriculture Wallace from en-
forcing the milk marketing agree
ment for the Washington area was
signed today by Justice Oscar r,
Luhring Of District Court.
Justice Luhring filed a written
opinion two weeks ago stating he con-
sidered the agreement unconstitu-
tional. since it was based on the
1nvalidated agricultural adjustment
act.
Identical orders were signed TODAY
In the two suits challenging the
agreement. One was brought by IL
independent Maryland dairy farmers
and the other by Virginia farmer.
Both orders were preliminary in
functions restraining Wallace and his
agents from enforcing the agreement
in so far as the plaintiffs are con-
cerned.
Government attorneys have stated,
however, that Justice Luhrings de-
cision renders any activity under the
marketing agreement impossible.
BY terms of the milk marketing act,
all milk received by distributors was
classified and minimum prices were
fixed to be paid to the producers. A
tax on the distributors was imposed
to finance the administration Of the
agreement.
Justice Luhring held that the agree
ment inyalidated existing contracts
and could not be supported in law.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
PISTOL SHOTS END
|. CHASE AFTER PAIR
Police Traffic Department
Clerk and Brother Accused
of Housebreaking.

Captured in chase punctuated by
gunfire following an attempt to rob
home in nearby Montgomery County.
a Metropolitan Police Trafic Depart
ment clerk and his brother we're being
held on housebreaking charges at the
Rockville Jail today.
The men, John N. Miller, 29. file
clerk in the Office OF Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer, and George
E. Miller, "a. we're arrested after.
police said. they were surprised in
the home of Mrs. r. Hanson Weight
man. at 59l4 Wisconsin avenue. Chevy
Chase. Md. yesterday afternoon.
Plunging through q second-story
window when Mrs. Weightman re-
turned from q shopping trip. the
men allegedly leaped onto a sloping
roof. jumped to the ground and took
to their heels across the golf links
of Chevy Chase Country Club while
the woman was telephoning police.
Sergt. Earle H. Burdine and Priv.
Leo Day searched the neighborhood
and 80 minutes later found two men
walking south on Connecticut avenue
on opposite sides Of the street.
John Miller surrendered when ac-
costed by the officers. but his brother
dived into a hedge fence at Quincy
street and Connecticut avenue and
fed for two blocks before Day drew
his pistol and opened fire.
The younger Miller dropped to the
ground and shouted for the officer to
cease firing when the first bullet
whizzed past
Mrs. Weightman later identified the
men as the two she surprised in her
home. according to police, and they
we're taken to Jail after being booked
at Bethesda for housebreaking.
Charges against them will be pre-
sented to the grand jury which con-
vened yesterday.
Police said the two men. who gave
their address as the 400 block of E
street, gained entrance to the Weight
man home by cutting the screen on q
kitchen window.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
MCDONALD DELAYS
DECISION ON RECORDS
Coroner Will Confer With Civil
Liberties Union Aide Be-
fore Acting.

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said today he will wait until he has
conferred personally with Gardner
Jackson. representative Of the WASH
ington branch of the American Civil
Liberties Union, before acting on the
latter's request to examine records Of
the coroners office.
After the District Commissioners
yesterday denied Jackson authorize
ton to examine the coroner's records
in the deaths of 20 persons killed by
policemen or special officers since
March. 1888. he announced he would
seek q writ of msndamus in District
Court If he were denied access to the
records
1T will all depend on what is want
ed" Dr. Macdonald said. According
to law the only person entitled to evil
dence in these cases is the corporation
counsel. So far as names and ad.
dresses of the deceased or witnesses are
concerned. and the official verdict,
anybody who asks for that informa-
ton will get 1t"
The denial by the Commissioners
was made on recommendation of Cor
poration Counsel Elwood H. Seal. who
cited several court decisions in which
similar requests had been denied.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
MIDDIES-TO RECEIVE
FAMED RACING CRAFT
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 10
Mr.. and Mrs. s. v. Makaroff of Oyster
Bay, Long Island. will formally present
the racing schooner Vamarie to the
regiment Of midshipmen tomorrow
during dress parade at the Naval
Academy.
Rear Admiral David Foote. Sellers,
superintendent Of the academy, an
nounced October 80 that the Makarof1s
would give the famous ocean racing
craft to the academy. 1t will become
the flagship OF the sailing vessels
attached TO the academy and may
possibly be sailed by . midshipmen
crew in an ocean race.
Makaroff, q former captain and
ordnance engineer in the old Russian
navy. Is sailing the Vamarie down
from Oyster Bay by way of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal. Mrs.
Makarof will fly down from New
York City tomorrow by airplane. She
and her husband will be guests of
Admiral and Mrs. Sellers.
The regiment Of midshipmen will be
paraded on Worden Field in full dress
uniform at $50 pm. tomorrow. Mr.
and Mrs. Makaroff will advance and
Makoron will formally present the
yacht to the regiment.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
A|RPLANE MODELS
ARE SHOWN HERE
Working Reproductions Of
Research Equipment Also
Is Exhibited.

Operating models OF airplanes
which the spectator can fly" by re-
mote control and working models of
wind tunnels. test tank and other
aeronautical research equipment are
included in an exhibit opened today
by the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics in the lobby Of the
Munitions Building. Twentieth street
and Constitution avenue.
The models. all in large scale. show
details Of the world-famous labora- =
tories Of the N. A. c. A. at Langley
Field. Va, which have aided this
country to take a leading position in
development Of air transport planes
and military equipment. Most Of the
models were brought here from the
recently closed San Diego, Calf, Ex-
position.
There Is one-twenty- fourth scale
model Of the N. A. c. A. tank used
in the developing and testing of sea-
planes and flying boats and hulls.
The model is fully operating, with an
electric railway car which tows a
test model in long tank while gauges
show the speed and planning effect.
1t Is an exact reproduction in minia- =
ture Of the 2.040-foot tank at Langley
Field, in which models are towed at
speeds up to so mile per hour 1t is
arranged for operation by the spec
tator
The largest Of the models Is Of the
full-scale wind tunnel. reproduced in
one e-forty-eighth size with glass walls.
50 that every operating detail may be
observed, including the effect of the
circulating wind stream on . sus-
pended model.
Another case contains Q small air.
plane mounted in q stream Of mov-
ing air. Its controls are operated by
q conventional Joy stick" and rudder
bar outside the case, which may be
operated by the spectator to show
the effect Of moving Of the controls
upon the flight of the model.
There also are scale models Of the
Langley Field vertical tunnel. in
which airplane spinning tests are con-
Quoted. and Of the noted variable
density wind tunnel, both OF them
containing models suspended for test
ing. Other working models show the
effect Of auxiliary wing foils and the
measurement Of air bumps and pres
sure on airplane wings.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
UNION Of WRITER'S
HELD BENEFICIAL
Aids Members, Publishers
and Public, Labor Board
Is Told.

Organization of news writers is dis
tinctly beneficial not only to the
writer's, but to publishers and to the
public in general. DR.. Paul r. Bris-
sender of the Columbia School of
Business testified today before the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Appearing in connection with hear
ings on the labor controversy between
the Seattle chapter of the guild and
the Seattle Post st-Intelligencer, a Hearst
publication. DR.. Brissenden cautioned
the board first Of all that an unusual
degree Of public interest involved in
the newspaper industry makes 1t par
ticulariy compelling that high stand
ards OF integrity be maintained.
Preceding DR.. Brissenden on the
stand. David J. Saposs. chief econ
omist Of the board. testified that the
American Newspaper Guild lis not an
artificial organiza ton brought about
by the whims of an individual. but
rather responsible body formulated
in q need for mutual economic pro-
lection OF news writer's"
Counsel for the Hearst publica tions
objected to the testimony of both
witnesses as immaterial in the pend
ing case and opinionated in its form
Broun Tells Of Conferences.
Haywood Broun. president of the
Newspaper Guild. followed Brissenden
on the stand to describe the founding
IF he nj 10 in, Etal ~
During days OF discussion about the
founding, Broun said, Howard Davis.
president of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, called on him
and attempted to dissuade him from
the organization efforts.
Broun later related how Davis. at
N. r. A. code hearings in Washington.
had called 1t fantastic" for the guild
to seek a $50 minimum for cub re-
porters in New York and q s45 mini
mum for men of three years expert
ence, but had admitted that mailers in
the circulation department received a
minimum Of S42.50.
Disclosing that he conferred with
william Randolph Hearst yesterday in
New York, Broun denied that he had
done anything to encourage guild
strikes against Hearst papers in Mil
waukee and Seattle and insisted he
had no personal grudge against the
publisher.
20 Exhibits Introduced.
Foremost in the mass OF back
ground information contained in
some 20 exhibits introduced yester-
day by Garnett L. Patterson, counsel
for the board. we're several surveys
OF the Hearst industrial empire" and
q chart showing how 38 corporations
head up TO his ownership and con-
troll. Among them are his newspap per,
radio. magazine. farming and mining
enterprises.
This evidence was prepared under
supervision of Saposs, who was on the
stand when the session ended yester-
day.
Preceding Saposs on the stand yes
terday was Sir willmott Lewis. WASH
ington correspondent of the London
Times, who spoke in terms of strong
communication OF the trade union
movement in England and In the
newspaper business in particular.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
WHEAT SUPPLY EBBS

A decline Of 265, 600. 900 bushels in
the world supply Of wheat for the sea-
son that began in July, compared
with the preceding IL months. was
reported today by the Agriculture De-
partment.
=, The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics said crop conditions now in.
dicated world production OF 3.462,.
900 900 bushels, or 30. 900 900 less than
last year. The world totals did not
include Russia and China.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Right now, she finds her mind wan
dering now and then to the fate O
the man who recently had q desk neal
hers IN the research decks at tn
Library Of Congress. He used to com,
and go just like any one else. Then
one day, he stopped coming and going
the extraordinary thing about tina
being that his rubbers and q pair o.
shoes remain piled neatly beside hi.
old desk.
That's what Miss Clark wonder,
about.
~
REASON.
Maybe you think that athletes.
lost in the zeal for their game, are
oolirous OF the heather. That is
phere you differ from STANLEY
Moredu.
Mr.. Morean knos0s yhereot he
speaks as a result Of a closeup of
soccer game doa0n in Potomac
Park on Sunday. 1t was raining.
the temperature Was lou, and the
mind tDds blotCino ratp against the
tairly exposed anatomies of the
players.
why not call the game" one
OF the players asked.
why should pe?" retorted an
official.
so peU liue to play out the
rest OF the schedule" shot back
the goal tender, who had had very
little to do all afternoon.