davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-03
McMANUS TOPS ATTACK
Drives in Two Late Runs for Tulsa
to Beat Dallas, rs.

DALLAS. Tex, October ; R.-|
Manager Marty McManus, veteran
diamond warrior, climaxed an uphill
fight for his Tulsa Oilers by driving
home two runs in the ninth inning to
beat the Dallas Steers, 7-5, and win
the Texas League title here last night.
The Oilers, i've runs behind going
into the fourth inning, chipped away
ut the lead and won going away, to
enter the Dixie series Sunday at Bir-
mingham, Southern Association win
ners.
Tulsa --------. 600 30l 0l2-7 III
Dallas -- Ola 900 000-6 4
Thomas. Pickrel, Kimball. Stein and
Mealey; Marberry, Gliatto, Parker and
Rensa.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
BRUSH RACE GOES
TO DARK SUP|NET
Annexes 2.MiIe Event That
Features Final Day of
MiddIeburg Show.
Py the Associated Press.


n IDDLEBURG, Va, October ).
nH Dark Supinet, owned by
vi william Rutter and ridden
L 4 by w. Valentine, easily won
the 2-mile brush race yesterday which
climaxed the closing program Of the
annual two-day Middleburg horse
show and races at the Glenwood
estate of D. C. Sands.
Supinet took the lead at the start
and kept q safe distance ahead Of the
field. Martinious, q George Vogel
entry, and winner Of yesterdays brush
race, ran second today.
Turner wiltshire's Wrackatell was
again the winner of the fiat race, re-
peating his victory Of Thursday. The
field was punched at the start but fell
back rs Wiltshire's horse gained and
came in several lengths ahead.
Strong Fellow Wins Honor.
THE horse show classes were well
filled and the hunters performed
beautifully.
Strong Fellow. owned by Morris
Clark Of Orange County. won the
championship plate. The William
Mitchell Memorial Bowl was captured
by q hunt team from the High Acre
Farm. The trophy in the Corinthian
class went to Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Greenhalgh's Brown Bruin.
Riticor brothers Spring Miss won
the reserve ribbon.
The summaries:
Tnoroughbred. 2-year- -olds-First, Wa
lumbe. Morris Clark
Four-year-olds and under-Strong Fel-
low. Morris Clark.
Heavy and middleweight green hunters-
Strong Fellow Morris CLARK.
Lightweight qualified hunters-strons
Fellow. Morris Clark.
lightweight qualified hunterS-My Gold.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenhalgh.
Middle and heavyweight qualified hunt
ers-Spring Miss. Robert Ritieor.
Cortnthian cless-Brovn Bruin, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Greenhslgh.
Thoroushbred hunters-Hard Line, Mrs.
Ed Barker.
Hunt teams-Hish Acre Farm.
Champion-Strong Fellow. Norris Clark;
reserve. Spring Miss. Robert RiSicor.
Supinet. owned BY william Rutter. ridden
By w. Valentine Time. 400.
Flat race. | mile-Wrackatell. owned
by Turner wiltshire. ridden by J. Brooks.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

northumberland Kidwen Hart
man; McDonald. Points after touchdown
Miller placement. Substitutions:
EsfterbMoTan Es pcki6son SAFE Madeo, ks
grave Shugrue. Myers, OBrien. Gonzsga
% Brien. Gardner. Ronayne. Mcguire.
Beard. Referee - DR.. Jack Simpson
lGeoreetown). Umpire-Mr. Tracy (Mt
St. Mary's,. Linesman-Eaton Chalkly
(Mt. ST. MaryS. Time Of auarters-1O
minutes.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

I 1NTIL its chance to score came late
in the last quarter Western had
STAYED off the only other scoring threat
of the game in the very first period
when st. Johns had advanced to the
Red and Whites 4-yard line. After
Evening star., 1936-10-03
NOTRE DAME SEEN
DEFEATING SK|BOS
Glass Also Reveals Vandy,
Cornell, Michigan State,
Arkansas Winning.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, October Back
nj again for the weekly session
with the crystal and hoping
for the best, here's how the
foot ball program looks to this cor
Ders more or less astigmatic sight:
Notre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES come
away from South Bend awed by the
sight of 30 much foot ball material
gathered on one field. Carnegie builds
tough defensive teams, but this looks
as though Notre Dame will do all
the bag-pipe playing after it's over.
Ohio State-New York University
Nal Stevens insists N. Y. U. has the
stun to give the formidable, but
strangely silent, Buckeyes battle. To
this corner it looks the Violets are
going only for the train ride.
Vanderbilt Chicago: The South
erners. tough enough last season, have
had another year to master Ray Nor
risons tricky passing plays They're
the choice here though Chicago, no
longer able to depend upon Berwan-
ger. has come up with what looks a
much better balanced outfit.
Ballot for Army.
A RMY-Washington and Lee-The
invaders should make Arny,s sea-
sonal debut interesting, but not ca
laimtous. A ballot for Monk Meyer
and his fellow-cadets.
Navy Davidson Davidson spilled
North Carolina State last week. but
it's unlikely the Wildcats can upset
Nays boat.
Yale-Cornell-Cornell's TAO rout
OF Alfred may have been that swal-
low that doesn't make a Summer, but
there evidently is power and speed in
Carl Snavely's first squad at Ithaca.
Wen take the big red, though it
means an uncomfortable percn far
out on the limb.
Pitt-West Virginia - Two good
teams. but Pitt may be a great one.
The Panthers get the nod here.
Penn-Lafayette-Ernie Nevers' La
fayettes couldn't take Muhlenberg last
week, so we'll take Penn.
Princeton Williams - The Tigers
make their 1886 bow against a good
but not good enough-smau college
array.
Harvard Looks Improved.
HARVARD-AMHERST-Dick Har-
lows Harvard outfit should be
better than last year; plenty good
enough to handle Amherst.
Northwestern -Iowa-Oze Simmons
spells trouble. especially on q dry
held. but Northwestern seems to have
much more stuff on the ball than the
visiting Hawkeyes.
Michigan Michigan State-strictly
by the coin method, State.
Wisconsin -Marquette-Th hunch
mere is Marquette on the theory that
Harry Stuhldreher hasn't had time
yet to iron out all the kinks at wis
consin.
Colorado University oklahona-A
weak vote for Biff Jones Soonera
Neoraska-Iow State-Nebraska.
MISUNDERSTANDING Praying Coll.
onels seem to have only a prayer this
season. Indiana.
Illinos-Washington University
Possible dynamite here, but a vote for
the Illini.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

~ My one repetition of last
1 years results marked three
victories OF interhigh foot ball
~ teams over outside" foes yes
Evening star., 1936-10-03
PLAY IS SMOOTH
IN ROUTING EL0N
39.to-0 Victory Gives Hope
for Tilt With Ole Miss
Here Next Friday.

T IAVING come through its sec
~ ond game with flying colors, a
800 victory over Elon College
Il u last night. George Washing
Evening star., 1936-10-03

w vAsHINGToN's biggest
club championship tour
NV ney Is coming up little
Y Y more than q week hence.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Washington Stocks

SALES
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@52.
10@52, 5@52.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, 5000
912.
Riggs Bank, common, 10000.
Potomac Electric 3As, $1,000
1043s, $1,OOO@1043s.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
COTTON PRICES
HOLD STRONG

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.SDD
Aided by better Liverpool cables,
and the better feeling generated by
the three-power currency agree
ment, cotton continued along mi
tial strong levels.
The buying~side was composed Of
Liverpool, brokers with continental,
and trade connections, Wall Street.
and the cooeprativeS, while the
spot houses, New Orleans and the
South sold the staple.
The agreement to permit the
free intercourse of gold between
England, France and America,
bringing nearer sterilization, &C
centuated bullish feeling in com,
modify markets generally.
Cotton goods circles state that
this market is the best in many
years, and point to an increase of
154, 900 bales over a like period last
year. This indicates that mills
activity will continue at the pres
ent pace for some time to come.
Some speculative buying came
into the market on the better tech
nical position created by recent
liquidation.
Liverpool and foreign trade buy
ing has increased to unexpected
levels. Liverpool cables were 7 to
II points higher than due prices.
October, 11.95, up 7: December,
11.87. up IL; March. 11.91, up II,
and May 1913, up IL.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
CHINA CLIPPER
FFF0R GUAM

WAKE ISLAND, Oct. IA WED
nesday) U.N.SO. - Pan-American
Anyways pioneer passengers OF
the Pacific, a group Of newspaper
men, were scheduled to take off
today for Guam, the fourth lap
of the China Clippers preview
passenger flight from the Califor.
MIA mainland to Manila.
The Clipper has been held here
since Monday due to typhoons
which wreaked heavy death toll
in the Philippines.
From Manila the Hawaii Clip
per was due to take off for Guam,
the first leg of a westward flight
to Alameda Airport, Cal.
Capt. Ralph Dahlstrom Of the
China Clipper will take three ex-
ira mechanics of the Wake Pan
American staff aboard his big
plane to help service both Clip
perS at Guam.
This will be the first time two
ships have been serviced stimuli
taneously by men at these Pacific
bases.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
PRESS GAG LAID
T0PRES|DENT

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 O.N.SO.-At
its very inception the Roosevelt
Administration set out to force
the Nations press into complete
submission, the fifty-second fall
convention of the Inland Press AS
ISOLATION was told today by E. H.
Harris, Richmond, Ind, publisher.
Harris, chairman of the asso-
cations communications commit
tee, said:
Gas the facts were revealed
week by week, there was no
doubt that not only newspapers
of the United States, but also
their readers were confronted
with a serious crisis.
"The government has an elab-
crate news bureau stated with
many writer's. 1t has used the
labor unions and the newSwrit-
erS' guild to add further burdens
to newspapers and press asSOcia-
tiOnS. 1t has put shoppers on
newspapers which are antagOn-
iStic to it,"
Evidence can be submitted. Har-
ris added, to prove that the Fed
eral Radio Commission has been
used to intinidate the nations
newspapers.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
ADS UP
II PER CENT

The volume of newspaper adver-
Using placed by retailers of 81
major American cities during the
seven-day period ended october 3
was TT per cent greater than that
placed in the same cities during
the corresponding week Of 1885,
according to Advertising Age.
For the week of October 3, re-
tailers placed a total of 1885. 724
lines of advertising in the news
papers of the ST cities which are
measured. This is an increase of
1,520,276 lines over the 1885 figure.
For the year to date. retailers
in these cities have used 671 ,278,-
642 lines of newspaper advertising,
an increase of 37,174, 1861 lines over
the 1885 figure, or approximately
SO per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Curb List Lack S
Major Trend in
Early Trade
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.SJ.
A major trend in curb stocks dur
ing forenoon trading today was
missing.
The general list moved within
very narrow limits without max
ing much progress either way.
Stocks that moved widely did So
on small volume.
Most of the leading utility is
sues were quiet and mixed. Amer
lean Superpower first preferred,
Blue Ridge preferred, Electric
Shareholdings preferred, gained
from "a to point in limited deal
ings. United Light and Power pre-
ferred, Electric Bond and Share
preferred, and New England Tele.
phone lost about a dollar each.
Most mining and oil shares
were dormant. Cosden Oil gained
more than a dollar to 1915 and
Colon Oil preferred advanced as
much to 5434. Bunker Hill and
Sullivan gained a half to 81H.
There were few active Spe,
cialties. Aluminium Company
scared ia on a sale at 1924.
Castle Company sold at 5712, up
"a. Fisk Rubber preferred gained
"a to 1874, and Lane Bryant con-
tinued it's recent spectacular per.
Torrance, advancing 312 to 100
United Shoe was off a half to
9012.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
REPEATS
PROTEST TO
MOSCOW

TOKYO, Oct. IS U.N.S).-1nk
had hardly dried on an exchange
Of strong protests between Tokyo
and Moscow today before japan
charged the third Manchukuo-
Siberia frontier incident in two
days.
Three Manchu soldiers COM
manded by the japanese Lieuten-
ant Tominaga were fired on by
Soviet troops on the eastern Man
chukuo frontier yesterday while
they we're searching for the bodies
of four soldiers killed in two
clashes Sunday, according to in
formation here.
Lieutenant Tominaga was re-
ported missing.
Japan's protest to Moscow, lat
est Of long series, charged that
the Soviet soldiers fired on Man
chu patrols, but Moscow insisted
the clashes occurred on Siberian
soil.
vnYE AMEp1rAh
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
REALIZING HITS
WHEAT TRADE

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 G.N.sD.
Realizing developed in wheat
shortly after the opening today,
the market dropping to below the
previous closing level after ad-
vancing nearly a cent to within
a fraction of the seasons peaks
for old crop months.
Six-year highs in the Liverpool
market over the holiday and an
advance today of more than a
cent into new high ground at
Winnipeg brought buying here
early. December dropped to
$1.15A from $116%.
Around noon wheat was Is to
12c off, corn "a to Sec off, and
oats 1s to 3sc off.
Winnipeg wheat was Is to 1c
up at mid session and Liverpool
closed "a pence down to 1s
pence up.
VOTE AMERICAN
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 .SD.-Hogs-
receipts, II,OOO; market 1Oc lower; hold
overs, $500. Top, 5000; bulk, 1910 q
5000; heavy, $9.4O@1O.25; light, $500
1925; light lights $S.75@95O; packing
sows, sS.25@9.4O; pigs, $7QS.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market steady
Calves, 1000; market steady. Beef
steers: Good and choice, $9@1O.5O;
common and medium, 1903; yearlings
$S@1O.5O Butcher cattle: Heifers, IS q
10; cows. $4.25@625 bulls, $4.5O@6.5O;
calves $3.50 80; feeder steers, $450@
8; stocker steers $4.5O@75O; stocker
cows and heifers, $4@6.5O.
Sheep-ReCeipts. 5000 market steady
Lambs, $500; common $6@7.5O; year
lings, S7QS.2S; feeders, $3.50 S.75;
ewes, 32@3.7S.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
WOMEN PICKET
LABOR TEMPLE
IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 13.-In
a demonstration without precedent
in the city's history, a big group
of Seattle housewives, mothers
and clubwomen picketed the La
Dor Temple yesterday as a dra-
matte protest against the lawleSS
conditions which caused violent
suppression of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
They carried sandwich" signs
demanding that Seattle's name be
cleared of the humiliation it Suf-
fered in the eyes of the world as
the city in America in which a
great newspaper has been closed
down by mob violence.
SAVE FROM SHAME
Bearing American flags. they
paraded two by two in front OF
the entrance of the Labor Build.
ing while a big throng Of specta.
tors, attracted to the unusual
scene looked on. The feminine
picketS told queStlonerS:
"We're wives and mothers.
We're American women. 1t is
time racketeering and violence
be ended in Seattle and people
who want to work be protected
by the city'S authorities"
I'VE Want Our Morning Pa
per-" read the sign carried by one
woman.
Vote to Take the P-I Oft the
Unfair List read another.
Seattle cannot afford to Lose
$2,50O,000 Industry said a
third.
Clear Seattle's Name" Seattle
Women Demand Opening of the
P-I," and Save Seattle From
Shame" were other slogans.
Use LabOr's Weapon
Labor leaders and their aides
at the Labor Temple gazed in as
constituent as the militant women
turned labor'S own favorite wea-
pom so effectively against them.
Among the big throng Of spec
tators were many professional"
strike pickets, including some Of
the agitatorS who surrounded the
Post Intelligencer building August
Is and participated in a reign Of
intimidation and a series of as
saultS on PoSt-1ntelligencer en-
ployeS.
They were part Of the mob of
teamsters, logger6, longshoremen
and Communists who seized a
petty strike of "a minor editorial
department workers to suppress
the Post-Intelligencer by mob ter
roriSm.
Yesterday, startled by the un-
usual demonstration Of housewives,
they made no attempt at counter
demonstration beyond a few scat.
tered jeers.
However, one housewife, walk
ing to the scene with several ban
nerS for distribution among the
women picketS, was stopped by two
rough looking men who demanded
to know where she was going.
When she told them, one Of
them said harShly:
you're not going there"
To avoid them she went into a
nearby department store but found
them still waiting for her when she
emerged. She finally gave up her
plan to join the picket line.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
SO New York Shares
Show Rise in Week

The market value Of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business for the week ended Oc-
tober 10 was $22,536, 909 ,375, an in
crease of $597 ,281, $50. or 2.72 per
cent. as compared with $21,939,-
627,625 at the close Of the pre-
ceding week, according to Paul H.
Davis & Co.
At the close Of the correspond
irg week a year ago, the same
stocks had a market value Of SIS
256, 460,15O indicating an increase
during the year of $7,280,448,625
or 47.72 per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
MARKET FIRM
AFTER EARLY
ADVANCE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. Is GN.SO.
The stock market remained firm
In the face of moderate realizing
today, after squirting to more
than 3 points on the currency
agreement reached by England,
France and the United States.
During early trading the tape
ran late and blocks of as much
rs $4,000 shares changed hands.
Volume TaperS
AS pofit taking made it's appear
ance, volume tapered off and trad
ing became more orderly.
Woolworth opened at a new
peak of So for net gain Of 312
points. This gain was pared
slightly later.
The best group performance was
turned in by rails, with several at
best levels for the year. CheSa
peake and Ohio, Great Northern,
New York Central, Pennsylvania,
Southern Pacific and Louisville
and Nashville all were at new
highs, the latter rising more than
2 points to 100.
Sears Climbs
Mail orders we're led upward by
Sears Roebuck, which Spurted
more than 3 points. Montgomery
Ward also was at new top.
Steel and motors were moder-
Ately improved, although Chrysler
showed a small minus sign. Gen
eral Motors, Studebaker and U. S.
Steel were at their best levels of
the year.
Bonds were higher.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
-NVl < AWE HlSHN-
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 N.s).-Sales
OF cotton goods were in fair volume
and prices continued along steady levels
Some first quarter deliveries are netting
mills good sized premiums. Recently
mills were forced to go into the market
for cotton goods needed for contracts
filled some time ago. at prices consider
ably under present ranges. The very ex-
cellent position enjoyed by mills, is
causing executives some worry. Up TO
now mills have had little intention OF
Increasing working hours, and merchants
are convincing mill heads that such
move at this time would be suicidal
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

(al Optional stock cash. (b) includes latest
declaration only. (c) Extra stock (d)
stock (sl Lqudatng dividend ~ On Of accu.
mutations (g) Paid this Special. Paid
year Iwwl With warrants (1wI without warrants.
Dividend dollars parentheSeG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
. ESTATE

Pursuant to the power and au-
thority contained in certain
deed, Of trust dated the 18th day
of July, 1884, executed by Freno
Maxwell and wife, Bertha Max
well, to Alan S. O'Neal, trustee,
which deed of trust is duly regis
tered in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds Of Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina, in Book OF
Deeds of Trust No. 116, page 2l5,
securing certain note payable to
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
default having been made for a
period of more than ninety coo
days in the payment of said note
as provided therein and in the
performance of certain covenants
set out in said deed Of trust and
demand of foreclosure having
been made by the holder of said
indebtedness, the undersigned
trustee, having been substituted
as trustee for Alan S. O'Neal,
said substitution being duly re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
REV, NJ LEWIS
IN FARE. \
Refuge! Church Marks Re-
tirement for. Work in,
Brevard With Regret

The Rev. NJ. /. Lewis deliver
cd his farewell sermon at the
Refuge Baptist church on Sunday,
February %, to a large congrega-
ton.
| The church adopted the follow
ing resolution: Be it resolved,
that in appreciation for the fact
OF Rev. NJ. L. Lewis work as pas
tor of Refuge Church, we rever-
emily rise in a moment Of silence
as token Of our. gratitude to him
for such service. ..
The resolution was presented by
Marshall Watterson.
Rev. Lewis resigned his pastor
ate at Refuge to accept q call to
Brevard.
Relative to Rev. Lewis work a.
Refuge NJ. A. Higgins, writing in
the Biblical Recorder, says a.
follows: Refuge Church is in
the Carolina Association, near
Hendersonville.. It's aggres S iv t
pastor is NJ. L. Lewis. This
church went along in the same
way that most churches do for the
first 90 years of its history. In
December, 1888, Mr.. Lewis was
called to the postorate to preach
only twice a month. Under his
leadership the church began to
realize its possibilities and asked
for half-time preaching. In few
months, under this plan and the
leadership of Mr.. Lewis, a heating
system was installed to take place
of the one large stove and two
classrooms were added to the
three the church. already had.
'In December, 1884, the church
extended an indefinite call to Mr..
Lewis for full time. Since that
time the church has been led to
start a building program, and plans
have been made for II additional
Sunday school romS. In this eX-
pansion the church has not gone
into debt. 1t has used the Lords
acre plan to raise funds for i'm
provement on the building. But
in addition to these improvements,
the church has raised about $3.50
for convention objects. They now
send check once each month for
the Cooperative Program and one
to the Mills Home.
THE interesting thing about
this achievement is that Refuge is
not a large church. At the be-
ginning Of Mr.. Lewis pastorate
they had 100 members. The
church now has 1877 members, so
of whom have come by baptism.
The church now has among its
members 81 tithers and its reg.
ular Sunday offerings amount to
about $25. Twenty months ago
they had one Btu Now they
have four"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
CONVERSE TO HEAR
DR.. DURANT IN MARCH

SPARTANBuRG, Feb. 30. i
DR.. Will Durant, famous philoso-
pher and author of many serious
books that became best-sellers,
will speak in Spartanburg on
March 5, under. the auspices OF
Converse college. The lecture will
be given in the large auditorium
at $50 o'clock and the public is
cordially invited. He will speak
on "The Crisis in American Civil
ization."
One book made Dr., Durant. ia
nous in a single year. 1t is his
"Story of Philosophy" which was
accepted by all critics as the most
important book of the year; many
now call it the most important
book Of our generation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
WORK EXHIBITION
AT BREVARD HIGH
SCHOOL is SHOWN

BREVARD, Feb. 20. (SpeciaD
Much interest was shown in the
project work exhibition given by
the junior and sophomore English
classes of the Brevurd high school
in the high school building Tues
day afternoon, under the direc-
ton of the English teacher, Miss
Martha Boswell.
HonorS were awarded in the
contest to the students adjudgcd
the best, as follows: Martha Kate
Moore, illustrating Renaissance
costumes; HarlestOn Mcintosh,
English costume of the Middle
Ages; Louise Moore, Mildred Hen
derson and Nina Lou Rustln,
Notre Dame; st. Clair Austin,
Greek architecture; Charles All
len, Tower of London; Janet Jen-
kins. Mary Alice Feaster, Roma
ANTIGUA; Odell Scott, Castles;
Vera Hayes, House of Tudor;
Mary Helen Galloway, Juanlta
Freeman. Midsummer Night 5
Dream. =
The project work included a