davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Named to Hotel Post.

Appointment of E. Leroy Risk, until
recently assistant manager of the
Ambassador Hotel here, as resident
manager of the George Washington
Hotel in Ocean City. Md, was an
nounced today by I. L. Benjamin,
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
DR.. GRAY TO DELIVER
SERMON At OHIO STATE

Chancellor Of American Uni
versity Will Address Gradu-
ates on June IA.
DR.. Joseph M. NJ. Gray, chancellor
Of American University, will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon at Ohio
State University commencement exer-
cises at Columbus june IA.
DR.. Gray participated this week in
the Methodist Conference at Column
bus. He is nationally known cler-
gyman and was pastor of Central
Methodist Church here before he be-
came chancellor Of American Univer-
sity.
Announcement that he win deliver
the baccalaureate sermon was made
by President George W. Rishtmire Of
Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Heard Indians Boast.

Balboa. the Spanish discoverer Of
the Pacific, was led to search for
"the other sea" by the boasts of an
Indian as to its vast riches.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
Eligibility
Of Jackets
Established
Entire Varsity and Ten
Subs Are Eligible for
Conference Play

TWcnty-onc Elizabeth City high
school Yellow Jackets are eligi-
be for conference play this year,
it was announced yesterday by
Edgar E. Bundy, superintendent
of the local high school.
To the delight of local fans,
not a single member of the var
Sity team failed to meet eligibility
requirements. The eligible players
are:
S. B. Seymour, Graham Bunch,
"Crecper" Crank, James McHar-
ney, Cliff Sawyer, Buford Mason,
Jimmy White, Bill Jones, Frank
HolloWell, Sam Dulin, M. G. Saw
yer, Melvin Cartwright, Jack Al
len. Weymouth Tillett. Clay Fere-
bee, Paul Gregory, Raymond Hen
derSon, Henry Brown, Francis
Griffin, Joe Tucker and Carlton
Perry.
The Jackets open their confer
ence season Friday with the Will
liamSton eleven at Williamson.
Season prospects are better than
fair, now that eligibility is no
longer a worry.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30

Chapel Hill, Sept. 29.-Some OF
the flashieSt backs in Dixie Will
cavort for the glory of Alma Ma
ter and the delectation Of football
lovers when North Carolina and
Tennessee meet in Kenan stadium
here next Saturday at 2:3O O'Clock
in a game that has been carded as
one of the nations major early
season attractions.
In Phantom Phil Dickens, the
Vols are bringing to Kenan sta
dunn one of the greatest backs
Major Bob Neyland has ever
coached. The Galloping Ghost
was laid low with broken ankle
last season, after a brilliant Soph-
omore year. but he has fully re-
covered and is on the rampage
again and ready to send a Chill
through the hearts of al oppo-
nents. Major Neyland regards him
as one of the best triple-threatcrS
in Dixie.
The Vols have a couple of 9TH
er triple-threat men in that back
field. Woody Derryberry, the LAD
who beat Old Miss almost single
handedly last season. is running
the team from quarterback. And
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
CARDS PRACTICE
TONIGHT AT 5

The Elizabeth City Cardinals
we're forced to postpone their
practice last night due to ram.
Business Manager Lorimer Mid
gette. announces that the Cards
vii lattcmpt again tonight to hold
the most important practice ses-
sion of the year. Glaring faults IN
the blockinI and timing that III
Sundays battle with the Collcg-
ians will be ironcd out and some
system by which to run the team.
He also wishes for the team to try
some new plays and like the high
school coach is looking for a kick
er. Wood Boycc, who did some
kicking in high school will prob
ably be groomed for this assign
ment.
Mr.. Midgette also wishes for all
the members of the Cardinal
squad to meet with him at the Y.
M. c. A. at 7:30 SO they can get
down to the field by eight o'clock.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
FLASHY BACKS WILL PERFORM
IN CAROLINA-TENNESSEE GAME
Derryberry and Dickens Are Vol Trplc-lhreaters;
Burnette, Little, Dit and Hutchins
Are Tar Heel Luminaries

there is Red Harp, the fastest
man on the Tennessee squad, who
can also do everything well that
a back is supposed to do. Against
Carolina last fall this Harp look
ed great, and he ran wild against
the Chattanooga MoccaSinS dur
ing the few minutes he was used
last Saturday.
For the Tar Heels the backfield
luminarics, judging by perform
ances this season so far, are Big
Jim Hutchins, All-Southern full
back: Tony Cernugle, sophomore
flash: Tommy Burnette, who ran
through the whole Tennessee team
last year from kickoff for a touch
down: CroWCll Little, quarterback.
who passed to Dick Buck for the
first score and took the ball
around end for the second mark
er in the Wake Forest game; Art
Ditt. fullbaCk; Dick DaShiell, quar-
terback; George Watson, another
Soph. and others.
The Carolina backficld was
sluggish for three quarters against
Wake Forest last Saturday, and it
was not until the fourth quarter
that the Tar Heels were able to
coordinate their efforts and click.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
RED HARP WILL BE BACK
TO HAUNT CAROLINA TEAM

Chapel Hill, Sept. 29.-Red Harp,
the 145-pound "Pineville Express"
will be back next Saturday after
noon to haunt the Carolina eleven.
Last fall the Tar Heels stopped ev-
eryching in Knoxville but Harp.
The diminutive speedster gave the
Vols their first score by shooting
bullet-lika toss to Ditmore, re-
serve end, and standing unmolested
on the fve-yard line. Harp got
away frequently for several nice
iauntS. Last Saturday against the
University of Chattanooga he out
;hone all Vol backs with his light
ning-like dashes on punt returns.
Harp played just a few minutes
against the MoccaSinS. He may be
Coach Neyland's ace in the hole
Saturday.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
DUKE WORKING
HARD FOR THE
sc. GAMECOCkS
Blue Devils Praised For
Fine Spirit and Play
In Colgate Came

Durham. Sept. 90 Realizing
they will face in South Carolina S
GamccoCkS at Columbia Saturday
a team that is driving for, and
capable of staging an upset, Duke S
Blue Devils arc working hard
this week to correct the many
mistakes they made in their VIC
tory over Colgate last week.
The GamcCocks will be hard to
beat. They will try to get revenge
at Dukes expense for the defeat
thy sustained at the hands OF V.
M. l. last week. At the same time
they will be playing before a home
crowd and have the advantage OF
playing on their home field.
The Dukes have been praised
for the fine things they did IN
the Colgate game although these
they know, were overbalanced by
the bad ones. The defense was
mighty good and the spirit was
fine. The boys fought hard de-
spite their mistakes. The puntln2
was good, particularly in the last
half.
The game Saturday set several
records and one was not on the
credit side. The Blue Devils gam
ed more ground against Colgate
23O wards on rushing and 212 re-
turning punts for example, than
any Duke team has ever made un-
der Coach Wallace Wade to score
only one touchdown.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
EDENTON ACES
WORKING HARD
FOR WINDSOR
HoltOn Pleased With Show.
ing of Club; Announces
the Starting Lineup

Edcnton, Sept. % Coach Hol-
ton. who has been pushing his
charges to the limit for the past
three weeks in preparation for thc
first conference game with Wind
sor Friday, will hold his second
scrimmage with Hcrtford today on
he PerquimanS high school field.
Hoiton was very well pleased
with the results of the scrimmage
held here last week with Hcrt-
ford, which showed extra yard
age gained and good form in Lay
tons punting.
Both coaches will back their
teams today, pointing out and
correcting mistakes that will per-
feet plays.
Holton hopes to have the strong
est possible lineup to face Wind
scr Friday in the opening tilt.
The game which was scheduled
to be played in Windsor has been
shifted to Edenton.
The probable starting lineup
will be:
Sidney White, le; Smith, 1t; Ell
lott, lg; Cozzens, C; Miller, rg;
Bass, 1T; Byrurn, re; Layton, OBJ;
Chesson, III; Cayton, rh; Everett,
fb.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
Tar Heels Gained Much
But Did Little Scoring

Chapel Hill - Carolina gained
quite bit of ground against Wake
Forest last Saturday but exper-
fenced lots of trouble in eking out
a 14-7 victory. The Tar Heels
made Is first downs and gained
247 yards from scrimmage, but
didn't score until the fourth
quarter. But the big question Car
olina followers are asking is whe-
ther the Tar Heels will be able
to gain against the strong Tennes-
see forward wall? Will their passes
click? They are, of course, ques-
tions that can't be answered un-
til these two teams clash here on
Saturday in Kenan stadium.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
Sneed And Porter Will Bear
Close Watching In Contest

Chapel Hill There's one Ten
ncssee offensive combination that
the Tar Heels have already learn
ed to respect highly and this duet
will bear close watching when the
Tar Heels and Vols meet next
Saturday in Kenan stadium at
2:3O o'clock. Bob Sneed, sopho-
more and Jim Porter, senior, COM
pose the Vol combination. Both
Sneed and Porter had the big role
in the Vols two touchdoWnS
against the University of Chatta-
nooga last Saturday. Snecd did the
passing and Porter the receiving
on the two touchdown plays in the
.irst and fourth quarters.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
TAR HEELS-VOLS RENEWING
RIVALRY DATING TO 1893

Chapel Hill, S pit. 29.-(UR)-The
universities OF North Carolina and
Tennessee Saturday will renew one
of the oldest and most co!orful ri
valries in Dixie football. The teams
first mt in 1893 with the Vols WIN
ming. Since that time the two teams
have met an even dozen times with
Tennessee holding the edge with
six games, losing five and tying
two. The Tar Heels romped over
the Vols last season 1918. Until
1885 Carolina hadn't defeated Ten
nessee since 1909
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
Colgate-Duke Grid
Battle ShOWing On
Screen At Carolina

Pictures of the Duke-Colgatc
game, played last Saturday, will
be shown on the screen of the
Carolina theatre today and Thurs
day, according to advises received
by Holland Webster of the Caro-
lima last night, by wire from the
Charlotte offices of Metrotone
news.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
A Visit To the Yankee Club House
With Tom Ferguson of United Press
I'll 60 to the movies"

I'll 60 to the movies"
What will you eat for break
fast tomorrow"
"Poached eggs and orange
juice"
Jake Powell and frankie Gro
setti, impatient to leave, yelled at
Ruffing to come along with them.
He ignored them and finally Pow
ell yelled: We're going on down.
town in my car"
Ruffing waited till they got out
of the clubhouse and then laugh
ed.
They're not going anywhere" "
he said, Il got Jake'S keys here in
my pocket"
The daily independent., 1936-09-30

Joe Mccarthy threw all
caution 10 the winds ana announced
that Red Ruffng would start the
first game OF the 1886 baseball claS-
SIC against the Giants ace hurler,
Carl Hub5ell. Rufdng has been the
YankS most consistent winner this
season.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
Well Flows For 80 Years

Aurorahville, Wis. W.R)-For 80
years an artesian well sunk by two
pioneer settlers near an old In
dian trading post has furnished
water to residents here without
failing. Today it averages flow
of 10000 gallons daily, and village
residents are seeking to have the
well-fountain preSeI"ed as a his
tnriral landmark.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
What's In A Name

Visitor, to a southern nanny
Aunt Mandy, what arc your chill
drcn'S namcS?"
Aunt Mandy: Il done name EN-
all foh flowers; but de youngest
one got de prettiest name-I name
her Artificial"
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
BY HARRY FERGUSON


New York, Sept. 29.-(U'R)-A big
guy with four toes missing from
his left foot is going to eat an in
valid's breakfast of poached eggs
and orange juice tomorrow morn
ing and then go out to the Polo
Grounds and try to out-pitch the
great Hubbell.
The name is Charley Ruffing
and he found out about the chore
he is going to have tomorrow in
the clubhouse at the Polo Grounds
today while the rain fell and the
wind whistled colder than an UNI
pire's heart. Manager Joe McCar-
thy of the New York Yankees took
his cigar out of his mouth and
said: "Ruffing."
That was the formal announce
ment Of McCarthy's pitching Sc
lection. The Yankees, who had
hoped to work out at the Polo
Grounds to learn the fence angles
and where the shadows fall at
sundoWn, began drifting out into
the rain. Pat Malone took his lit
tie black dog under his arm c'1
paid $50 for this damned pooch")
Joe DiMaggio tore up letter
c'Some scrcwball wrote me this");
Mccarthy smoked his cigar ano
watched Lefty Gomez, who hac
wanted to start the first game
walk out into the rain bareheaded.
a disappointed man. Over in the
corner stood Ruffing, q big fel-
low in a gray suit. His hair is get
ting thin around the edges. Ev-
Crybody crowded around him.
(Which one of those Giants is
going to be toughest to get out?"
he was asked.
L guess they're all tough Ruff
fling said, but m not losing any
sleep over those guys
DO you think Hubbell's screw
ball will bother the YankeeS?"
Il don't know. I've seen some
screWball pitching in the American
league. BraXton Garland BraX-
ton, formerly of the Washington
Senator's had one. Andrews Ivy
Andrews of the st. Louis Browns
throws one, but it only breaks
about two inches
Are you ncrvous?"
No"
Cold weather going to bother
you?"
mo, I go just as good in this
kind of weather as any"
Ruffing, one of the few pitch
erS who also can hit, was asked #
he thought he would get a hit off
Hubbcll.
Maybe" he said. I'm sure 60
ing to take my cuts at him any
way"
Ever pitch to any of the
GiantS?"
Yeah, I pitcher to Terry in an
all-star game"
Did he hit you?"
Got a single to left"
You don't know much about
the Giant batters them"
mo, but Joe Mccarthy does"
Have you and Joe talked about
their weaknesses"
"Oh sure"
do you think you could keep
them from knocking them into
those narrow stands by centering
the ball over the plate"
Maybe. What I'm going to do
is make 'em hit to opposite fields"
He meant he was going to try
to make right-handed hitters
knock the ball into right field in
stead of left where they usually
hit it and vice versa.
How long you been pitching,
Charley?"
Ever since I was IA. l played
on a coal mine team out in No
komis, Ill. was going from there
into the Kitty league when I got
my toes cut off,"
How did it happen?"
Il was down in the mine riding
the cars and they began humping
together. pulled my leg out but
I couldn't get my foot out of the
way. The only toe I got left on
that foot is my little one"
What are you going to eat to-
night?"
"A steak"
Then what are you going To
Inor
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
Half And Hall

Jimmy, you owe me a Dill oVCI
SIX months. I'll meet you half way.
I'm willing 10 forget half OF what
you owe mo
Fine, Il meet you. III forget
the other half.
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
Too Costly

1T odd that they should call
this candy I'm making butter
SCOTCH"
What's odd about it,"
why, the recipe calls for half
cup of butter-and that's lot
of butter!"
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
!;,st !5eI Came; ,.!ak lanks
cboice I for Series
;,iog vs., Pitching
>, Broadcast Game
I, ,,,r ,,r2N,BCNatioHm1aI =, M
Il, lookup at l:3O
~ JACK CIDDi ,,o,dort

% UP
r NV - ,lr world
.,,,o Giants
>.---'i '''',, ,.,,, brcauSe l
The daily independent., 1936-09-30
LINEUP

New York, Sept. 90. -U.H -
Line-ups and batting averages
fer the opening game of the
wCrId series tomorrow:
The producers news., 1936-03-20

urally was afraid Of the matter.
It's agent found out there were no
Holiday in the neighborhood. 1t
wanted to know if it could get
possession Of the farm, and de-
liver IL TO some one else. Of |
course Carl Bull would not want
to appear too early in the drama.
Not until after the Galatians were |
robbed and out Of the country. But
Carl Bull had the tools who would
rent the farms, and who would
take possession, and hold the same
until the storm was over.
So, when the Galatians went to
Sunnyside, Washington with Nom
for the winter in the fall Of 1884,
the rumors were started by Carl
Bulls tools and stoolpigeons, that
the Galatians had abandoned their
farm and quit the country. This
persisted. The Union Central then
j from its Portland, Oregon, office,
not e Billings office, sent Gala
han by registered letter Notice Of
Cancellation. In few days after
came the notice that the Federal
4 Land Bank of Spokane had grant
ed q loan on the Callahan farm Of
} $4,000. This amount, unless il
could be raised, would leave only
, $500 for the Union Life after
: Callahan's other creditors had
been paid, but yet five and one.
> half times as much as the Union
3 Central had offered Callahan the
9 deed TO the farm for in the fall
0 Of, 1892. Carl Bull also had thC
Q scabs to lease the Callahan farm
D in the person Of Art Blaise, anC
: couple Of other neighbors. Il
n March when Blaise had to NOV,
n off the LOSING farm, he moved
a quietly and. secretely onto th,
!. Callahan farm and into the Gala
ID han house. Art Blaise was short
n " able to buy new car. Car
Y. Bull made even more frequen
Id visits to the Redstone country.
, And then Carl Bull started (
70 foreclose on the small mortgage
The producers news., 1936-03-20
GALATIANS
Continued from page g.

But what the Galatians did not |
comprehend was the hidden hand. |
When il was exposed the matter
became reasonable and under
standable.
Carl Bull wanted the Callahan
place. If the Galatians were put
out he could get it. The Union
Central Life Insurance Company
had made good offer Of
settlement to the Galatians. II
the Galatians got the money from
the Federal Land Bank and got
the deeds, with the help and equip.
ment they had, they, would pay
out in few years when the rain
started again. The balance the
Company offered to settle for was
small relative to the whole trans
action. Carl Bull knew bankers,
he was a small-fry banker HIM
self. He was in position to talk
business with the Union Life; he
had the money hidden away in his
sock. He knew that If he would
offer substantially more to the
Union Life than what the Gala.
hans could pay even if they haC
secured their federal loan for ST.,
! 500, that the Union Central woulC
take the money If it could wiggl,
out Of its contract. Bull alsC
knew that if he prevented. th,
: granting of the loan in the ful
amount applied for, that is fol
. much less than $17,50O, and thel
offered substantially more thai
the $4,000 the most the Unior
Central could get from the Gala
hans If the entire amount apple
for was granted, that the Unio
Central would want the n1oneN
and would be persuaded to vol
!, its contract. Bull was in the pc
sition to influence the loan at th
!. Federal Land Bank at Spokane
He was close to the final apprazie
= -he could delay the granting (
|" " the loan. He could get Il. ct
down. And he knew that "Mon
Callahan was sick and that tn
Galatians had to take her aws
to save her. The Company ma
The producers news., 1936-03-20

which he held on the original
Callahan homestead which Gala
han taken down on the reservation
In 1915, and which mortgage had
been paid in its entirety, So that
Bull could make sure that the
Galatians had nothing left, and so
would be sure to be driven out OF
the country to stay out. Bull
could never be comfortable while
the Galatians were in the country
H he once exposed his hidden
hand. But the foreclosure of the
Callahan homestead is another
story that will be told later, along
with other escapades of Carl Bull
After Art Blaise went onto the
Callahan farm, Ben Nathe, the
machine man at Flaxville, came
and repossessed without process o1
law. 10 major pieces of machinery
This left Callahan with a wrecked
farming outfit. Mrs. Callahan wa
| very iii. Hurschel Callahan jus
| at this time was taken down witt
blood poisoning and could no
leave Sunnyside, Washington, un.
til Sept. 1, 1885.
Things were working wonderfu
| for the hidden hand, and it locke
as if the conspiracy was to sue
ceed to a nicely.
But Callahan got on his fee
! finally, Mrs. Callahan's health im
proved, so the Galatians returne
to Redstone, and took up tn
, fight in earnest to save their farl
their home, their all, from I'll
looters-the Union Life, the hidde
hand, and the stoolpigeons, tn
tools, and scabs.
The producers news., 1936-03-20

Though Morrell did not pay the
processing tax, the courts handed
it S3,586,677 and thereby raised
it's profits 2679o above 1884 and
934@o above 1892.
FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRA-
TION BALLS OUT BANKERS
NOT FARMERS
Facts for Farmers" also anal
lives the work Of the Farm Cred
The producers news., 1936-03-20

it Administration and finds that
900 of it's long-term credit went
to rescue the bankers instead OF
the farmers. Government money
was given to the banks and insur-
ance companies for the purpose Of
thawing out their frozen assets
and thereby keeping them liquid.
ga Of the total mortgage indebt-
edness Of the farmer has not been
touched by the FCA activities.
The producers news., 1936-03-20

FARM RESEARCH INC. 10 an
independent reseach bureau, oP-
eratino on non-profit basis. It
makes special studies on agrlcul-
tural problems for farm organl;z-
ations, farm publications and Otn-
FACTS FOR FARMERS, it's
monthly bulletin, presents factual
material and analyses the current
issues affecting farmers. a
NATIONAL DIET REQUIRES
MORE NOT LESS
Even If the farmers in the IN
tied States exported no foddstut1s
of any sort, land planted in crops
and feed would have to be In
creased by SO million acres over
last wear in order to feed the ma
ton on what the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture calls lib
eraP diet. The 1928-S2 aver.
age harvested acreage in fooc
and feed crops was % million &C
res less than required for tn
"liberal'' diet. But in spite OF tnIl
the AAA each year has taken mil
lions of acres out of production
These findings, based on the gov
ennent's figures for 1886 an'
The producers news., 1936-03-20
NATIONAL DIET REQUIRES
MORE---NOT LESS

th. Dent. of Agriculture's defini-
tion Of a "liberal" diet are Civ
on out by Farm Research Inc. in
the March issue Of Facts for
Farmers"
To meet the diet requirements
the production Of truck crops would
have to be increased by over 4 mil
lion acres, 145 %; corn by, 26 mil.
lion acres, 1870; the number Of
hogs increased by more than 70
million, 669S; beef cattle and cal
yes by IA million, SSh%; dairy
cows by Is million, SO %. The
"liberal" diet is the only diet de-
fined by the Dept. Of Agriculture
as fully adequate"
MEAT PACKERS DID NOT PAY
TAXES
The same issue Of Facts fo1
Farmers" refutes the claim Of the
meat packers that they paid the
processing tax on pork. They pre-
viously admitted passing on the
other processing. taxes. Morrell Z
| Co. which specializes in pork pro
ducts is shown to have increased
its profits under the AAA despite
the depression.
The producers news., 1936-03-20
me American Svstem


Sam Simeon is a place where a
lonesome old multi-nillionaire sits
in an imported castle and tries to
tell unemployed workers that to
bo prosperous they need only Buy
American.
That strike of Manhattan eleva-
tor operators indicates that a man
may be up and down and still walk
out.
Harry Hopkins announces that
WPA is getting ready to pare an.
other $4,000 off the relief lists
That man must simply love pa
rades.
Progress
Big businessmen, bankers; civic
leaders and executives Of CHART!
organizations in New York Cit!
decided at a meeting in the office
Of J. p. Morgan q Co. that pow
orty has not been liquidated.
We wonder how they found out
The Promised Land
Frankie Roosevelt celebrates hi
third inauguration anniversar!
this month.
-Four years ago he was pro1ni'
ing what he'd do it -.
Three years ago he was prol
ising prosperity
Two years ago he was promii
ing prosperity.
Now the Democrats tell as thi
IL we re-elect him, he'll bring
prosperity.
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM