davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
A Thought for Today

They on the rock are they, which. when they hear, receive the word with joy; and those have no root, which for while believe, and in time of temptation fall away.-St. Luke S:lS.
 Occasions of adversity best discover how great virtue or strength each one hath For occasions do not make man frail, but show what he is. Thomas KempiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

1. Which river of Panama sup plies the water to operate the locks of the Panama Canal9
 2. What color is emerald7
 3. What are homonyn1s?
 {. Who was Ralph Waldo Emer- son? s. How long is the term of Unit cd States Senators2
 6. Name the founder of the Mor- mon church.
 T. Name the chief character fin Thackeray's "Vanity Fair."
 6. What is Q nlonocles
 Q. Where is the republic Of hon- dnras2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

e. How is medieval pronounced? A. '.Mee-de-ee'- -vahl."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
JUNE Il

JUNE H Persons most likely to feel the planetary vibrations of the day are those who were born from Feb. 20 through March 20.
 General Indications
 Morning Good.
 Afternoon-Bad.
 Evening-Bad.
 The morning is socially good, but beware of the deceit through the later hours of the dey.
 Today's Blrthdate You should produce some great work, if you overcome a dislike for plodding.
 Home or conditions surrounding property are likely to be much mud dled during December, 1036, and January, 1887. Be careful to guard against treachery.
 Try not to assume too much re- sponsibility and avoid worry during February, 1887.
 Avoid extravagance with money or power during June and October. 1886. Socially favorable, buy new clothes or seek favors from June B through n, les&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
g. What is a snow iecpards

A. The snow leopard or ounce is @ large cat of the high mountains and plateaus of central Asia, where 1t Is often found in snowy forests near the limit of timber growth, and rarely descends below 5000 1t. They feed on wild and domestic sheep, goats, and dogs, but are not feared by man. Their fur is one of the most handsome and valuable yields of the cat tribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

@. How many languages and dia- lects are there among the American Indians?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

e. How old is James Montgomery Flagg?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Readers desiring additional infor- nation regarding their horoscope are invited Co communicate with Oc- tavlne im care ee thls newspsper. Emci0se a Scent stamped aelf.ads drensea envelcDe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Test Your Knowledge

Can you answer seven Of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

A. About 46 language stocks an approximately 300 dialects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

A. Born June ls, lS77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Vandenberg CeI1eral

Number One adviser by the side of Senator Arthur Vanden- berg, publisher of the Grand Rap- ids, Mich, Herald, is another Michigan newsnan. Jay Hayden, veteran Washington correspon-
Evening star., 1936-10-01
F|NANC|ERS WATCH
LONDON DEALINGS
Effects of Monetary Pact
Expected to Be Felt
There First.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK., October Wall
Street financiers continue to stress
the importance of a close check on
London for gauging effects Of the new
international monetary pact.
If there is to be a heavy repatria-
ton of continental funds when the
franc devaluation program is in
actual effect. London will probably
be the first center to feel 1t, because
it has been custodian Of q large
amount of refugee money since the
first onset Of fear with regard to the
future Of gold bloc countries.
Recent London banking opinion,
but prior to the devaluation an
nouncement, indicated confidence
that foreigners would be in no haste
to take home their capital if the ex-
pected devaluation materialized.
It referred to "other causes besides
lack of confidence in the franc and
other gold currencies" as having
driven many Europeans to take refuge
In sterling and dollars-chiehy politi-
cal tension and economic uncertain-
ties.
Looking at the same thing with
respect to dollar funds, Wall Street
foreign exchange circles say they be-
lieve any rush to take them home
would be confined to liquid and spec
ulative capital sent here for q spe-
cific purpose.
AS regards investment capital of the
long-term variety, 1t is felt owners
would be under no great temptation
to call it in Immediately in view Of
rising industrial activity here. Money
of this sort, it is pointed out, is kept
employed where the promise of re-
turns is considered most favorable.
For a long time Europe has been
showing a lot of interest in American
securities, even during the intervals
when there was no immediate threat
of gold currency readjustments. Hence
it is held by these authorities that as
against the opportunity for profit In
calling back funds for conversion into
deprecated currencies the owners
would have to weigh possibilities Of
continued political unsettlement In
Europe and less attractive fields for
| investment.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. October OP,.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
moon quotations)
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October l LPy.-Poultry. live
car. IA trucks; unsettled hens 4ia
pounds up 1872: less than Ala poun6s
Is; Leghorn hens. l2i2: Springs. pounds
I'D. Plymouth and White Rocks, Is; coll
ored l3i2: less than pounds. Plymouth
Rock. Is; White Rock l4Iz: colored. IL;
Plymouth and White Rock bToilers 1S;
colored Is: Leghorn chickens. III. bare
back chickens, II: roosters IA: Leghorn
AZ pounds up. !4ie: young white, ducks.
4i2 pounds up. 16ls: young colored. I4i2:
small white ducks 14iz; small coIored. 10:
old geese. l3: young Is.
Butter. l0.3e..; steady; creamery, spe-
cisls (93 score. :}ja33iz: extras tg2b.
32i2: extra firsts l9O-9D. a4a3'.: frsts
tSs-saI. 30iza3Iis; standards 80. CEN
tralized csrlctsD. 81 Eggs. 5.212: steady;
extra frsts. local 80: cars. 36l.: fresh
Graded firsts. local 25; cars. 25l2: cur
rent receipts. 1924. refrigerator standards.
25l2; refrigerator extras 20.
CHICAGO. October l lP,.-tunited
tatoes 6s; on track. 254:, total United
weaker undertone, supplies moderate de-
mand slow Sacked. per hundredweight.
Idaho Russet Burbanks, senerally fair
quality and condition showins immaturity.
> .OOa 10, good quality ana condition. 80:
U. S. No. so; Washington Russet Bur-
sade, 2l5: Colorado Red McClures. U, S.
l. 1.a5s205 North Dakota Early Ohios.
partly graded. 4na45; Cobblers Nebraska.
U. s. No. ! and partly graded. 20. WIS.,
consin. U 8 No !. ,10s15: mostly 10:
Minnesota, U. S. No. l and partly sraded.
l.60a15.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
CONFIDENCE FELT
BY ACACIA CHIEF
Life Insurance Is Sound
as Rock, Montgomery
Tells Conference.

A message of assurance that 'the
life insurance business Is as sound as
a rock, and its future is assured re-
gardless of which political party is
successful at the polls in November" +"
was delivered to the thirteenth an
nual conference of the Life Once
Management Association at Wardman
Park Hotel today by William Mont
gomery, president Of the Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of this city.
THE leaders of both political par
ties are pledged to programs under
can and will continue to serve in in
creasing measure the people Of the
United States" Mr.. Montgomery de-
clared.
There is every sound reason TO be-
lieve that not only is the safety Of life
insurance fully assured. but its fur
ther growth and broader development
Is q certainty during the next four
years"
President Montgomery's address
was heard by the several hundred
life ONCE management executives in
Washington for the convention,
which will remain in session until
Saturday. Numerous papers are being
delivered on various technical phases
Of life ONCE management. In addi-
ton to the business sessions, pro-
gram of entertainment has been ar
ranged for the delegates and their
families.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of Samuel E. Mooers. Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co., chairman:
Gilbert c. Clark, Equitable Life In
surance Co., and Lloyd K. Crippen,
Lester H. Van Ness, Otto Hammer
lund, Ralph E. Heitmuller and Dom
aid F. Roberts, all Of Acacia.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
CONSTRUCT|ONLED
BY PUBLIC WORK
Weeks Total Above Average
This Year, but Lags
Behind Last Week.
5y the Associated Press.

by LHe hoeOCldIcQ FIebb.
NEW YORK, October Public
work displaced private projects as the
important factor in engineering con-
stguction awards in the week ended
Tuesday, Engineering News Record re.
ported today.
The aggregate. s57,07o,o 900. was 81
per cent higher than the average week
this year. but under last weeks total
Of s68. .04l 900, the survey said In the
like 1885 week awards totaled s28, $780,
coo.
Private work for the week was Sl9,-
384 900, or 50 per cent ahead Of the
average week to date for this class.
but below the six-year record volume
of S36, 1923, 900 established last week.
Public work expanded to s37, ,686 900,
the highest since August 90 In the
like week last year public work totaled
sl9,206,000, private, s9,444,000.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October l 1R a., S. Depart;
nnent OF Agriculture) Hogs, 1000 in
cluding 300 direct: steady to 10 higher
than Wednesdays average: unfinished
lishtweights weak: top. 1880: bulk de-
sirsbie 200 $50 pounds. 10. I5a10 4G: 100.
200 pounds. grading good and choice
larsely. 9:s5aIo25; bulk light and medium
nt Gattls sos 5000: 'esi calves. 1000; fed steers
and yesrlinss selling. in line with Wed
nesday's closing trade: all grades cows
strong to IS higher: cutter and common
beef COW: senerally ,I0a15 higher; not
much beef in run: shipper demand fairly
broad even after Wednesdays very liberal
buy strictly srain-fed steers: prime steer
Searlines absent: best, 10.15: choice 70
prime 921 pound heifers topped at 10.25;
most inbetween heifers, 7.5Oas.75. with
Frassers at $50 down to 4.50; weighty
gutter cows up to $50; bulls steady Al
1000 down: few 1850.
Sheep 5000. including 400 direct: fat
lambs mostly steady to weak: top native.
to small killers. 9.65; bulk around 9.25
with $50 paid sparinsly oy lsreer az interests
less: native and range ewes, ,2.50a3. Sc
mostly; feeding lambs relatively scarce;
1uotable steady,
Evening star., 1936-10-01
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON October 1 dP.-The Bank Of
Ensland statement for the week ended
September 80 lin thousands Of pounds, !:
Bullion. 24e.754: increase 1.04e. Re-
serves. 60,35s decrease. 3.e43: Public
deposits. 49.7l4: increase. 1928; PrI-
yate deposits. 101,6 500; decrease. 90 lOs-
3,34O. Other securities. 2s.99O: increase.
773.
The proportion Of the banks s,n,ns rsserSs rse
with 4O.4O last week
Rate of discount per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Ry the Assocfated Press.

Eg lNt AsSUCIattd FItsS.
LONDON. October With busi-
ness moderate in the foreign exchange
market today. the United States dol
lar gained IL cents and closed at
49334 to the pound, which compared
with an overnight New York rate of
494&.
The Dutch guilder was offered at
eo4l2 guilders to the pound. To en-
able traders to conclude contracts, the
Bank of England sold French francs
at 1ol francs to the pound.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Bank Authorized
To Intervene in
C.. C.&N.PrOceedings
Ey the Associated Press.

The Bankers Trust Co. OF New
York City was authorized by the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
to intervene in reorganization pro-
ceedings Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway Co. The trust company
holds s3.750,O00 of bonds guaranteed
BY the carrier.
At the same time, the Savings Bank
of Baltimore was granted permission
by the commission today to inter-
vene in reorganization proceedings
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. The
Baltimore institution holds 81 500, ,0OC
of the carriers bonds.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
FUEL OIL ADVANCED.

NEW YORK, October R.-The
Standard OIL Co. Of New Jersey an
nounces an increase, of cents a bar
rel In the price of Bunker fuel oil, ef-
feetive today. The new price at Bos-
ton. New York, Baltimore and Nor
folk will be $i.15 a barrel: at Charles
ton, s1.lo, and at Baton Rouge and
New Orleans, 95 cents.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
General Electric
Orders Hit Best
Level Since 1880
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 1.-General
Electric Co. announced today that
orders received in the September 20
quarter amounted TO $74.922,44l. the
largest for any comparative period
since 1880. In the third quarter last
year they totaled S54 4.400,8ls.
Gerard Swope, president, also an
nounced that orders for the nine
months ended September 80 also esta5-
lished six-year record at $2l1 ,8s1 ,03a.
For the nine months TO Septembec
80 last year they were s158,s43, ,765.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK October / UP'.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. October l Pas selective
buying came into the stock market today, a
further advance took place in British funds
aud in some industrial issues. The new
London County Council loan was active
and strong Silk and tobacco issues ad-
vanced in price while the oil and rlinins
sections were somewhat easier. European
bonds remained steady and transatlantic
stocks had a tendency to sell lower.
PARIS.-Closed.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

By the ABboc1hteu FreS.
The position of the Treasury on. Sep
tember %: Receipts. S11 Dos $3.50 ex-
penditures sII,545. .459 80: balance. So
100. 4s2 $50 IS; customs receipts for the
month S34 439. .0sO.O2
Receipts for the hscal year tsince JulS
n. 81 12q 430. 279. 81. expenditures. ST.
&1 OF emergency expenditures; excess OF
expenditures. S516. 3p4 .5S3 Sc; gross debt.
$33 s2o. .sa7.7f1 s5 q decrease Of 81 ,s92.
344.t5 under the previous day; gold assets.
$40 ,24S 95316.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
|NDUSTR|ALS UP
IN CURB TRADING
Various Issues Improve | to
7 Points-0ther Groups
Quiet.
Nv the Associated Press.

, NEW YORK, october demand
for various industrial shares, result
ing In advances ranging from to 7
points, gave color to an otherwise
cuiet Curb market today.
Royal Typewriter rose about 7
points, Pepperen Manufacturing S,
and Sidney Blumenthal Co., 4. The
gains ranged from to 313 in Edison
Bros. Stores, Pittsburgh Plate Glass,
Montgomery Ward "A" and Newmont.
Oils showed a few fractional ad-
vances. Utilities were mostly lower.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK October lP.-Esgs. 1",-
9lc, steady All mixed coloEs unchanged
Butter p024 steady. Creamery. ex-
ira 49, score). 3394; other prices un-
chsneed.
Chee e. 121.433 easy and unchanged.
Live poultry dull. No freight quotations
Evening star., 1936-10-01
MONEY MARKET.

steady. / per cent all day: prime COM
E9.!e1 |.!eisl S gsps. per cent Tims leans
hesoS s.rf 90 .ns.n- osn mon.ns: Per cen: eh.:
count rate. New York Reserve Bank. 1ls
Evening star., 1936-10-01
BoNDS TO BE REDEEMED.

NEW YORK, October l R.-A
block of s2,95o,7o0 Of Italian 7 per
cent gold bonds. due 1851, has been
drawn for redemption December
from the sinking fund, J. P. Morgan &
Co. reports.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. October lP-Snver fu-
lures opened steady UNCHANGED to 20
/ lower December. ~. sob, March. z-.6ob;
| May A 10b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK October lP.-steel prices.
per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh: Blue
annealed sheets. hot-rolled. 2.20: salvan-
9 so. steel hars o05
Evening star., 1936-10-01
RUBBER FUTURES.

Der futures opened quiet to lower
December 1642b: March. 16.52b; May.
1657b Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

sEx-dividend.
s5oc paid May IS. 1886; soc paid Au-
st.-25e paid June 80. 1886.
"A per cent extra.
e-2 per cent extra.
h-55c extra
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-l0 at
110%.
Potomac Electric 5IaTe pfd.-5 at Ill.
AFTER CALL.
Carital Traction $500 at 81, $500
at 81.
Capital Transit Colo at 147s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer Tel e. Tel. t9)------ 172 =
CAPITAL TTsnsis Co;5s7- IA ,1hae 10
Pot Ell Pow. 90 pfd. 90 110la -
Po FL Po 5iaee pf. $500 110is ia
Wash. Gas Ii Co. t3.6ol IS ----
Wash Rwy & e. Com. 1850 500 -
Wash Ry a. Il nfd. 81 1lOi2 lllR
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Warrants New, wi-When issued
6t tstp)-Stamped
sNesotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
COLGATE PASSES
DEFEAT SYRACUSE
Red Raiders, in 1910 Win,
Complete 7 Forwards, ALL
of 5 LateraIs.
Py the Associated Press.

YRACUSE. N. Y, November 81.
A Colgate University's bril-
liant lateral passing attack car
- ried the Red Raiders to 1870
victory over Syracuse in the thirty
eighth meeting of their traditional
rivalry today before 10000 fans.
Completing seven out OF 13 forward
tosses and all five of its laterals, Col
gate kept Syracuse back on its heels
most of the four quarters.
Ed Lalor of Greenfield. Mass. star
running and passing Colgate fullback,
accounted for both his teams scores.
plunging over each time from the l..
foot line after passes paved the way.
With the help of the referees ruling
that Syracuse player interfered with
the receiver, Colgate drove to the
Orange 7-yard line early in the first
period. Line bucks carried the pigskin
to the 1-foot line where Lalor dove
over. Red Chesbro made the point
by a place-kick
Then in the third period the Red
Raiders turned their pass attack loose
in earnest, and with a brilliant display
Of forwards and laterals went from
their own territory to the Orange l.
foot line 1t took Lalor two tries to
make it. but he finally dove over to
score. Chesbro missed the try for
point.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Wildcats Caught Snoozing.

In THE third it was wilkes quick
kick which caught Northwestern
mapping and led to the most disas-
trous tumble Of the afternoon. wilkes
quick punt sailed far over the head Of
Don Heap, hashy Northwestern half
back. For an instant he stood won.
derins what to do, then he tried 70
retrieve the bouncing ball, barely
touched It, when Joe ONeil came
tearing along to recover IL for Notrs
Dame on Northwestern's 3. After
one smash failed. Larry Danboni.
Notre Dame fullback, crashed over for
the touchdown that increased Notrs
Danes lead to 10 points. Northwest.
ern's series Of misfortunes eliminated
in the fourth, when q long forward
pass by Mccarthy to Wojcihovski was
ruled complete on its 20 because Of
interference. This breath-takins shot
was about to fall into his arms when
Adelman crashed into him.
After Notre Dame was penalized IS
yards for holding, Mccarthy hurled
another pass to SkoSlund, who grabbed
it on Northwestern's Il. The Irish
blasted the line going to the Wild.
cats 6 and then Mccarthy shot 0
shovel pass to Skoslund, who dragged
himself over the goal line. pulling
frenzied Northwestern tacklers along
with him.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
SPARTANS BY BREAK
LICK ARIZONA, 7 TO 0
Pass to Touchdown When Penalty
Follows Partial Blocking
of Punt Near Goal.

Ry the Associated Press.
FAST LANSING, Mich. November
- Ala first period break and a for
ward pass gave Michigan State Col
lege a 7-to-0 victory here today over
the University of Arizona's hard
fighting border champion foot ball
Wildcats.
After Arizona was penalized s yards
for of side. Al Agett passed to Steve
Sebo. who took the ball on the Wild
cats 10 and dashed across for q touch
down. The score followed an Arizona
punt that was partly blocked on the
Arizona 25-yard line.
The Red and Blue Western team
fought stubbornly all the way. Sam
Ketcham, Spartan center, knocked
down two successive forward passes
by Dave Wynne, Wildcat nalfback,
to help Illustrate an Arizona last-min-
ute rally.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Frank Intercepts Pass.

THIS was early in the fourth period.
Frank broke up the threat by leap
ing high to intercept pass by Oakes
after Don Daughters, Crimson end,
had nulliied q beautiful catch by
making it just outside the boundary
line, near the Eli goal. A 15-yard
penalty for holding set Yale back to
its 4-yard line, then Colwell's punt
from the end zone caromed out OF
bounds on Yale's 23. On the second
play, with the ball on the Eli 81.
Oakes passed down the middle to
Ford, who caught the ball q stride
from the goal line and stepped across
untouched. Struck had to hurry
his placement kick to get the ball
away at all as Kelley charged him
and the ball sailed wide Of the up
rights.
Harvard registered II first downs to
Yale's 8, besides showing other
statistical advantages. but the Ellis
capitalized on their superior kicking
and alertness. as well as the superb
individual play Of Kelley and Frank.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
MISSISSIPPI STATE
ROUTS MISSISSIPPI
Employs It's vaunted Passing for
26.6 Win That Breaks
10-Year Jinx.

By the Associated Press.
CTATE COLLEGE, Miss, November
- mississippi State broke To-
year jinx here today with a crush
ing 26-to-6 victory over its chief
gridiron rival, the University Of Mis-
sissippi.
Utilizing its vaunted passing attack
to good advantage, State turned an
otherwise nip-and-tuck battle into a
rout in the final minutes of play. scor-
ing three touchdowns to add to its
early lead.
Charles ("Pee Wee'D Armstrong.
States ace passer. who has been nurs-
ing torn shoulder ligaments since the
L. s. u. game, got into the final period
long enough for 55-yard pass to
cross to give State its fourth touch
down.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Hoya, Terp Fists
Fly After Game

EXHUBERANT Georgetown sup
- porters. tasting the heady wine
OF victory for the first time in
three years. precipitated q minor
riot yesterday when they ripped
up the goal posts in Byrd Stadium
following the Hoyas' rs conquest
Of Maryland.
Urged by their professors to
refrain from all hostilities, Mary
land students stood idly by while
the Hilltoppers tore up the up
rights. but when the Hoyas started
to take the posts out Of the
stadium, the Terps swung into
action. Several students were
knocked down and black eyes and
bleeding faces were present con-
spicuously following the first skir-
mish at midfeld.
Georgetown reinforcements mate
rialiZed quickly and the Hilltop
pers finally succeeded in plowing
through the exit with both goal
posts, which were embedded firmly
in concrete. None OF the battling
students was arrested, however.
and with the exception Of minor
cuts and bruises. no one was hurt.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BUFFALO, WILLIAMS
HEADLINED IN RING
Clash in Ten.Rounder Wednesday
in All.Colored Show-Cross
and Chocolate Matched.

YOUNG Gene Buffalo. defeated but
once in numerous scraps here, will
mix mittens with LAmbertine williams,
hard-hitting welterweisht, In the fea-
ture lo-round bout OF an all-colored
boxing show Ut Turner'S Arena We'd
nesday night.
Conqueror Of Billy Eley. who holds
. triumph over Buffalo. williams Is
conceded an excellent chance of stop
ping Gene, who Is reported to have
signed for . bout with Barney Ross.
world welterweight champion, In Phila-
delphia shortly.
Billy Cross will meet Baby Kid
Chocolate In an eight-round seni-nnal,
while Kid HOWE will face Johnny
johnson in . six-rounder. Two add.
tional matches are scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
TILT OF CAR0LlNAS
GOES TO TARHEELS
Score in First Half for 14-0 Win
Over South Carolina.
Hutchins Stars.
NJ the Associated Press

NJ the ASsoctateo rress.
COLUMBIA, s. C., November al
~ North Carolina subdued an I'M
proved South Carolina team, IA to o,
in the first half of the battle OF the
Carolinas today, and kept control
throughout a scoreless second half be-
fore homecoming crowd Of 10000.
Jim Hutchins, 1s0-pound pile-driv-
ing fullback, smashed 2S yards on
guard to the opening touchdown soon
after entering the game and spark
plugged the Tarheels from then on.
The second score, on 6-yard plunge
by Little, nimble Tarheel quarterback,
capped o 63-yard drive in which
Hutchins bucked the line for ) yards
st a try and alternated his runs with
passes to Watson.
Tom Burnette, Tarheel .halfback,
booted the extra point after each
touchdown.