davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-04

williamson. Substitutions
Central. Swank for Mandes, Feuz for
Chamberlain. Noonan for Pistolas. Mandes
for Swank. Swank for Cramer. Cramer for
Swank. Pistolas for Noonan, Noonan for
Fox Fox for Noonan. Goldsworthy for
wooten, Chacos for Ickes. Pickett for Yer
molly for Wightman. Ball for callas. Welch
for Clay. Hodges for Oehman, Brinceneld
for I Belote Rassier for Kroutil. Cornell
for Foans. Clay for Welch. Callas for
Brincefield, Kroutil for Sachs.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Tech Master in Final Period.

TECH outplayed Central through
out the remainder of the quarter.
Williamson uncorked a 67-yard run
hefore being pulled down from behind
by vermillion on CenTars IL, but
the play was called back on an off,
side penalty. Tech again was knock
ing at Centrals goal as the game
ended.
Tech now finds only Eastern and
Roosevelt in its path to the cham
y.iNrehin
Evening star., 1936-11-04
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Tech, s; Central, o.
Fridays Game.
Eastern VS.. Western, Eastern
Stadium, Sis.
Previous Results.
Western, 10; Roosevelt, 6.
Central, as: Eastern, 0.
Tech, 4: Wester, 0.
Eastern, -; Roosevelt, 0.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

- NE GAxS RkSPAASeSAoAAP Va
the only major athletic re-
ward competed for by local
~ prep schools, silver cup
emblematic Of the foot ball cham
pionship, will be decided at Garrett
Park tomorrow when the elevens of
Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga clash
in their annual game. The kickoff
Is slated at Sis.
Although st. Johns Is included
among the triumvirate which has
formed the only union" among local
prep schools, whose schedules reveal
five additional interpret games, the
Cadets seemingly are out Of the pic
ture this year with an especially weak
aggregation which has yet to win
after five games.
Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga will
meet st. Johns at later dates, the
championship" decided tomorrow not
being declared official until the
winner has played the Johnnies.
BY scoring over both Georgetown
Prep and st. Johns in 1895. Gonzaga
now holds the trophy which was put
into competition for the first time
last year. The Purple thus seeks to
add a second leg on the cup, which
must be won three times before
permanent possession is retained.
G. U. Prep Is Unbeaten.
RUT q crack Prep outfit, being
coached for the first year by Ed
Hargaden. former Georgetown Uni
versity athlete, has yet to be beaten,
and has been pointing for this game
all Fall. Primarily interested in win
ming the 1896 title Of the Little
Three" the Garrett Parkers have not
forgotten the 5l-0 shellacking handed
them last year by the same Gonzaga
squad, and are out for revenge
Despite q perfect record, as far as
games won and lost are considered, the
Little Hoyas have not played nearly as
hard q schedule as Gonzaga, which
has won but once in five starts. A SIS
tie with st. Adams last week end Is
the only game that Georgetown Prep
failed to win, the deadlock coming
after 1870 and 27-0 victories over
Friends and St. Paul's. respectively.
Gonzaga, on the other hand, has lost
to three interhigh teams-Central,
Eastern and Tech-and George Wash
ington High Of Alexandria. Its only
victory was scored over Roosevelt. But
Eastern's margin of triumph was only
int u,h lie ha t1rz
ship outfit conquered 1t in the first
game of the season. 14-0. The only
bad setback came from Tech, which
ran up q 3l-6 score. George Washing
ton winning 1875,
Evening star., 1936-11-04
ALABAMA ENTERS
HAVANA GRID TILT
Tackles Another American
Team in Cuban Sports
Fete Next Month.
Dispatch to The Star.


N yEW YORK, November Ala
bama has agreed to send its
" foot ball eleven to Havana in
L the week between Christmas
and New Year to participate In a
game against another strong Ameri-
can outfit as one of the features Of
the sports carnival which President
Gomez has projected for that time.
The team which will be invited to
meet 'Bama now is under considera-
ton, and choice will be made this
week by representatives Of the Cuban
government now in this city. Carlos
l.. Henriquez, jr.. and Winston Ehr-
gott, q former West Pointer, whose
career exemplifies and in some details
even transcends those soldier of for
tune heroes of which the late Richard
Harding Davis used to write.
Venture Well Backed.
THERE are aspects to the carnival
of sport devised by the President
Of Cuba which lie far deeper than
mere sporting interests: which. in
deed, in their diplomatic ramifica-
tions, in their futherance OF = design
to draw the United States and Latin
American countries into increased un-
derstanding, has enlisted the active
interest OF American financiers. busi-
ness men and the Government itself.
President Gomez would like to see
the West Point eleven as one Of the
contestants in the proposed foot ball
game and reasons might exist to make
such q migration politically expedient
But, in addition, other leading foot
ball teams are on the list Of possible
ties
Mr.. Henriquez, Columbia, 1927, cap
tain Of the wrestling team at Morn
ingside in his time, and three-letter
man In foot ball, as well as in wres-
Ting, says that, among the gridiron
features of the week, will be q game
between teams representing the East
ern and Western sections Of Cuba.
Little to Coach Cubans.
T OU LITTLE of Columbia, he states,
has agreed to go to Cuba after
the current foot ball season here to
coach one of the sectional teams
and some other eminent American
coach will be selected to prepare the
rival eleven.
No attempt will be made to exploit
the contest between the two Ameri-
can university teams as any sort oi
bowl game. President Gomez's
idea has no commercial incentive and
there will be no underlying idea OF
commercialism. The project defi'
nitely is part of national uplift pro-
gram in which thus officially sport in
Cuba win be sanctioned and furthered
Evening star., 1936-11-04
BY JOHN LARDNER.

'NWO learned journalists were up
there on the platform last
week, talking about foot ball
= in two well-known magazines.
One Is John Tunis, in private life
. tennis player, and the other is
Francis wallace. in private life q
fiction writer.
Both the professors concede that
college foot ball in the United States
Is largely professional, but that isn't
news. and, to do them justice, Mr..
Wallace and Mr.. Tunls do not pre-
tend that it is news. They merely
try to contribute something fresh
to the time-worn topic Of pigskin
Commercialism.
Mr.. Tunis' contribution is q group
ing OF the different colleges-he names
their names-into ethical and imam
cial categories. ranking from the
rankly professional to the simon-pure.
1t strikes me that his categorieS are
unfactual, and that the magazine
which carries his piece is out to cut
itself q wedge Of notoriety while the
Autumn madness lasts. The maga-
zine Is the American Mercury.
The story may annoy = few
Pittsburgh and Minnesota and
Yale and Princeton alumni, but
it's awfulIy easy to annoy those
fellows.
Is Too Tolerant.
THE only fault to be found with
Mr.. Wallace's article, in the Sat-
urday Evening Post, Is that It's too
tolerant. TOlerance-or what most
people mean when they tenderly refer
to themselves rs tolerant-is not SO
good. Mr. Wallace states q fair case,
and marshals his arguments in nice.
straight rows, like little soldiers, but
then he exonerates the guilty parties
in manner which Is much too bland
and much too gentle.
Everybody knows, says Mr.. Wallace,
that colleges shop around for their
foot ball players and buy them re-
tail at wholesale prices. Everybody
knows this. but almost everybody
gets fun or profit out of the deal,
millions Of people are entertained
every FAN and the steel workers and
factory hands who are hired to play
college foot ball receive educations
which they wouldn't otherwise re-
ceive. This. says Mr.. Wallace, is
strictly in line with Hoyle and the
cardinal principles Of democracy.
So Mr.. Wallace suggests that the
colleges remove those fake whiskers,
deposit them in an upper bureau
drawer and come out, in the open
with their foot ball programs.
Then foot ball would be . re-
spectacle industry. instead Of
bootleg arrangement.
Outlaw . few Of the more flag
rantly racketeering colleges. says Mr..
wallace. award public scholarships
or "fellowships" to athletes, treat the
whole matter as q lawful business,
and everything will be eggs in the
coffee.
Give the definition Of amateur an
American accent to cover the Ameri-
can situation" he says.
Well, that's all right, certainly.
The definition Of the word amateur
Is strongly in need Of repairs. When
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Rams Play Boilermakers.

A THIRD member OF the quintet,
Fordham's sturdily defensive
Rams, take on the touchdown crazy
Boilermakers Of Purdue. If the Ram
line can hold out long enough to win,
an undefeated season will be virtu-
ally assured, for only Georgia and
New York U. remain, neither of which
on past performances should be par
ticularly tough after the stiff oppo-
sition faced so far. A tie with Pitt's
power house is the only spot on an
otherwise perfect Ram record.
IT, other two leading candidates
for one or another Of TIE bowl" non-
nations, Marquette's undefeated, un-
tied Golden Avalanche and Louisiana
States once-tied Tigers, take on
Creighton and Mississippi State, re-
spectively. neither of whom should
cause any trouble
Evening star., 1936-11-04
FORDHAM IN BEST
SPOT IN GRID RACE
Purdue Apparently Is Last
HurdIe-0ther Leaders
Have Harder Road.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 4-Giving
the foot ball expert one break for all
the weekly headaches he's been suffer-
ing, this dizzy campaign appears con-
siderably less complicated than usual
in the matter of wedding out the Rose
and Sugar Bowl hopefuls on the grid
iron front.
Ordinarily, q considerable number
OF possibilities would still be rated well
up front in the running. This year,
however, while several are yet in the
fight, the surprise packages unloaded
week after week have been cutting the
candidates OF in droves.
At the moment five favorites appear
in the "highly regarded" class of the
rapidly dwindling group. And to
three Of these five the coming Satur-
days program means the make-or-
break point for their ambitions. Two
of them-Tulane and Alabama, each
unbeaten, but once tied-meet in .
decisive battle to post-season hopes.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Tech Looms High Team Hoyu Must Watch West Virginia
THE SPORTZICHT
Modern Foot Balls "Suicide'' Schedules
Blamed for Many Major Form Reversals.

Princeton. Princeton had two hard
games IN q row-Pennsylyania and
Navy. Figuring Harvard as q soft
mark, Princeton picked that after
noon to get its rest. Harvard had
other ideas, partly born Of despera-
ton, which shows again there are no
soft spots"
Evening star., 1936-11-04
|0LD FOES BATTLE
| IN PEPPERY GAME
Gonzaga to Visit G. U. Prep
Tomorrow to Fight for
Title Trophy.
BY BILL DIsMER, JR.

. NE-YEAR proprietorship Of
the only major athletic re-
ward competed for by local
- prep schools, q silver cup
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Maryland Sorely Crippled.

(See HOYAS, Page B-l5.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
HEALTH SERVICES
AGAIN INCREASED
Sanitary Inspector A N d
Nurse Returned to Staff
By Federal Funds.

By reason of funds provided thro-
ugh the North Carolina State Board
of Health by the United States Pub
lie Health Service, the sanitary in
spector and the county health nurse
have been restored, at least tenn
porarily, to the staff of the Vance
County Health Department. it was
stated oday by d.. q. p. Mitchell
health officer.
Inspection of food stores, restaur-
ants and meat markets has been re-
Sumcd where it was left off last sum-
mer when funds previously provided
by the State and Federal departments
were exhausted. and the county did
not make any money available for the
work Likewise, the nurse has resum-
ed her work among mothers in homes
of moderate circumstances, with par
ticular attention to prenatal advice
and assistance.
Horace NJ. Champion formerly
sanitary inspector, has resumed his
duties in that capacity, and Miss
Edna Oliver, who was here as nurse
has returned and assumed her duties
in that respect
Reports by the sanitary officer fol
December will be made available in
a few days, it was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
MURDER UPSTAIRS@
- A/ADAM BLISS Nsng
She expected me

, ears-good ones" She expected me
10 ask her what she meant. and like
a fool l did.
! You'd better tell Lieutenant Lar
rabee TO ask Janet why. when she
turned in all the scissors and files ia
her room. she didn't say anything
about a Jade handled dagger she has
hidden in her room. ! tried to see
| him a while ago, but he was too busy
to talk to me. Perhaps you have
more influence with him.
i've never seen jade handled
dagger in this house" l protested.
Miss Cambridge didn't lie, She
could be depended upon always to
tell the truth. even if the truth were
bitter l vas >astonished. ! didn't
even know Jane: owned jade
handled dagger.
No? Well. have seen it and. at
| the present time it's stuck behind a
| picture in her room. that print OF
the Grand Canal. or IT was half an
hour ago"
| ''The rooms were thoroughly,
searched late last night. Miss Cam:
bridge. II the dagger was there
| then. the police would have found IT."
| 7 couldn't believe It. Because / either
was so shocked OF SO tired. l don't
know which. l. sat down on the ton
step. and stared at aLarcclla Cam
bridge. =.
.Terhaps it wasn't there when the
police looked through her room. Per-
haps 1t was somewhere else. You
don: doubt my word Mrs. Penny"
l got stiffly to my feet.
Lets look" Ny legs almost re-
fused 10 carry me as 1 started for
Jane;'s room. The door was closed,
but unlocked. so opened it and went
in. The old print of Venice was
above the little mahogany desk.
What were you doing in Janet's
room. Miss Cambridge" | asked.
turning toward her.
II came in here to get some
| emery boards. / was all out Of them.
! and / thought it was easier to bQr-
row from Janet than to get speEmls-
sion TO walk to the drug store from
Lieutenant Larrabee. The door was
open, Janet wasn't around, So
walked IN. l noticed that the print
was a bit crooked on the wall. SO
Strengthened it. The dagger had
thrown it off line. went down to
see Lieutenant Larrabee. bat he was
busy. was coming back when;: I
met you" #
Sure enough. Miss Cambridge was
right. Hung by string TO the nail
that was holding UP the print was
small. jade handled dagger. The
string was fastened TO the guard.
The blade. as dull as pewter. wasn't
any too sharp
"a little sharpening. Mrs. Penny.
and perhaps another OF Us would be
dead" Miss Cambridge announced.
fatty.
| l nodded. numbly. and. taking the
| dagger down. replaced the print or
the wall.
1To BE C0NTINUEDl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

AFTER WHAT hemingway had
done TO Janet Bell. ! had no CON-
passion for him at all. lie deserved
all he got II ne had murdered Mr..
BARREN. bis announcement Of Janet
became clearer 10 me. Anything TO
divert suspicion from himself. Yet,
why he should kill Della who loved
him unless he was q killer type.
unless she knew something about
him and hadn't told-because she
loved him
Anything 10 take the chase away
from I5ucy. away from Mrs. Star
nont,s away from Janet. / left the
rrunl. room. worried about all OF
,hen. but satisfied with What / was
going TO tell Kirk Larrapce.
Marcelia Cambridge waylaid me as
was coming downstairs. There
was nothing to do but to stop and
talk with her | knew what she had
TO say and | listened as patiently as
cou.3 A good deal about missing
school. the shame and disgrace that
had been brought on the house.
In all her chatter there vas an
undercurrent OF excitement. Miss
Cambridge was taking the tragedies
much as Lucy was taking them. SO
little had happened in both their lives
that now they felt for the first time
they were in the midst Of things.
They were enjoying the tragedies al
though neither OF them would admit
il.
Miss Cambridge's face was flushed.
Her lips had little color in them.
Although il wasn't 4 holiday or Sun
day. she had on her best new print
dress.
Even with the confusion last night
she must have put UP her hair IN
curriers' because the gray locks were
waved In the front. However. Miss
Cambridge. even if the world was
falling about her ears. wouldn't for
get to put her hair up in curriers'
.Janets been acting very strange
ly. Mrs. Penny" | pretended $sur-
prise. 1t is a funny thing that in
the seven years Miss Cambridge has
been my boarder we never have
called: each other anything but Miss
id
invariably rather formal with each
other. even when We gossip.
*She's been staying ip her room sc
much" Miss Cambridge went on
And she won't talk. I've tried &c
draw her out. 70 find out what's or
her mind. but / can't get anywhere
with her. She almost spubbed me &
white ago. and meant well. ass1lrf
you, was trying to, help the girl
She needn't have taken my sympa
thy for mere curiosity She knows
something about all this. Mrs. Penny
You narls my words. she knows
something"
She did. thought TO payself Blu
Miss Cambridge. was pleased :.
note. didn't know thai Janet ma
been in Mr.. Darien's room Monda'
hight. didnt know shat Janet hA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

tArAaleneu 10 XII hIm. 81 Miss Cam
bridge had known that
"And Mr.. Hemingway knows some
thing. and Mr., Withers. too. and
Mrs. Starmont. IL they didn't. why
would they be acting as they are?
Why wouldn't they come out and be
natural? They aren't natural.
They're hiding something. all Of
them. You and Mrs. Upham and 1
are the only normal people in the
house. Even Grace isn't herself.
She's jumpy. When | came into the
Kitchen yesterday afternoon late. she
jumped around as though she
thought | was going to murder her"
l realized how Grace must have
felt. for Miss Cambridge walks
around as quietly as 4 mouse. Grace
probably hadn't heard her, and had
been really startled. | know | would
have been. under the circumstances.
And then Grace getting sick" she
went on.
"she's better now. She's gone
downstairs"
,"If can help you in any way. I'd
like TO. Perhaps could help with
the dinner if Grace gets 10 feeling
badly again"
That was kind of Miss Cambridge.
and hadn't expected it. Because
she seemed in earnest about ii. |
said "a let her know She might be
very efficient in the kitchen. She
was efficient in everything else,
Its a nuisance to have 10 ask The
police every time We want Il knife. =
she continued II had TO borrow
some scissors from Sergeant Ross
this morning to trim q ravelin2 from
my cuff. lie made me do it in front
OF him and then demanded the scis-
sors back. Immediately
IT'S best. Miss Cambridge"
| Yet. she wasn't as indignant as l
Lad expected her to be. Lucy was
The one who was angry. and | would
have expected Lucy to be com
PLEASANT. Miss Cambridge had a
| smile on her lips True. il vas
tinged with sarcasm. but IT. was q
smile.
What are you doing in the Kitchen
7 for knives. Mrs. Penny
We're asking. too" ~
| "The notice haven't returned the
two carving knives. have they? How
do you manage without them q
Were managing" answered
shortly. hoping TO break away. But
she was standing in front of me on
the third floor front stairs. and
couidn't get past her
"Confldentialiy. Mrs. Penny. who
do you think committed these muir
.lers? You must have some idea. ;
Her voice vas "a whisper y see you
talking TO Lieutenant Larrabee con-
stantly. Mrs. Upham says she's
hardly had a word With sou since
that man has been in the house"
Il really don't know. I'm as much
III the dark as you are"
Another smile from Miss Cam
bridge.
.Oh, I'm not in the dark. Mrs
Penny. Far, from Y. I've eyes aps
IC0pvfiphU
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
New Social Security Act
Explanation of Act Effective january ]
This is the sixth and last ar
ticIe of series explaining the
new federal social security act.
which will go into effect Jan l.
Written for CENTRAL Press
and Daily dispatch
by DALE CON
Financial Writer of Cleveland
Plain Dealer.

However desirable social security
there is no question but that it comes
only at a price The American work
or aa yet knows nothing of the price
Whether he retains the plan adopt
cd for him this year. depends in large
extent we would guess. upon the
price he is called to pay for il.
'Statisticians for the steel industry
have figured out that adoption of
The Social Security act. after few
wears. will cost the steel industry ;
employers $lI year for each en-
picyc. which will add approximately
81 cents a tom TO the cost Of pro
ducing steel. Other industries can
break down tn 81 additional COSTS
similarly TO learn how much the act
vii cost them in terms of the prod
ne they sell.
Huge Total Needed
Application of the system of paw
1Oll taxes provided for in the Social
Security act to the employers of the
country for the years 1922 to 1888
would have produced about $4,000,
000M0 i'll taxes. But there was
enough unemployment in the pros
rer0llS period prior to 1890 10 have
reduced the FUNDS from 10000. OOO. 900
10 about 2,000,000,000 Starting the
long depression of the 1905 with
only $1,000 100000 in reserve. there
fore. the committee admits that this
fund would have provided unemploy-
ment compensation for only a few
months during the depression.
Then the fund would have been
deplated and would have had to Dor
row heavily from the treasury. as
the British unemployment insurance
fund often has done, or the cornpen-
sation payments under the act would
have stopped and direct governments
III relief would have begun.
Looking at the new act. it would
seem thai too much must not be
taken for granted about its bene>
ficent provisions. At the very most.
it Offers nothing more than the barest
security for the individual under the
test possible circumstances. For
millions OF people now working it
offers no security worthy of the
name. For other millions. in tn.
main the younger people, It holds
something of real promise provided it
is found workable and administra-
lively feasible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

ing in spending, which will of course
help the retail merchants. There are
also reasons to believe that the Gov
eminent will continue its spending
program, though probably not on as
large a scale as during the past two
or three years.
Accordingly, almost all of the mer-
chants in the state with whom l have
talked lately are extremely optimistic
and looking forward to the New Year,
expecting it to be the best since 1929. ="
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
COTTRELL CAPTURES
STILL ON TUESDAY

Vance ABC Officer E. A. Cottrell
closed the year 1885 with the capture
of still on the farm of Charlie Bob
bitt, half mile up Ruin Creek frorh
Red Bud Service Station, Tuesday
afternoon.
The officers cut up a still, destroy
ed two barrels of beer and two empty
drums.
No one was near the still at the
time of its capture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
M'K|NNE HEAD OF
FRANKLIN BOARD
Louisburg And Franklirton
TO Have Liquor Stores in
That County.

Organization of the cOunty-owned
liquor store set-up in Franklin counr
ty is rapidly Being completed, and the
county commissioners there has elect
ed David F. McKinne, of Louisbur@,
as chairman of the County Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board. according t@
advices from the county today. Tho
other members of the control board
are G. V. Beddingfield of Bum. and
George Gillian. of Franklinton. Mr..
Gillian is former Henderson man
and is prominently related here.
Present plans are TO open two
stores as soon as the buildings can
be prepared and altered. One store
will be located In Louisburg and thh
other at FranklintOn. David w.
Spivcy will manage the LOuisbllrR
store, and Dir. S. G. Ford will be the
manager at Franklnton
Franklin county voted about three
10 two in favor Of county liquof
stores at a special election held or
Monday, December %.