davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Aliens New Plan.

I Athletic competition in the major
universities would be limited to
two years.
2. Athletic competition in smaller
schools (now permitting four-year
play) would be limited to three years.
8. Adoption of national no
transfer rule to eliminate tramp"
athletes.
4. Scheduling of games between
schools of different rank would be
prohibited.
S. Eligibility would be predicated
on q students advancement toward a
degree rather than on the basis of
"outmoded definitions Of amateur and
professional.
"Is there any particular difference" I"
asks Allen, between earning money
in Summer by carrying ice or playing
on Q base ball team? Who ever heard
Of . glee club member being rated
professional for singing for pay at .
funeral?"
Evening star., 1936-12-08
MacKenxie,s Driver Picks I'm.

MackenxIe's Driver Picks Up.
EVEN the great ones of golf get
driver trouble every once in q
while. Along comes q postal card
from Roland Mackenzie at Miami.
Roland has been known for years
as one of the longest and straightest
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Today's matches: Hall VS.. Denton taft-
ernoon). Reiselt VS.. Matsuyama and
Hoppe vs.. Boseman (eveninD.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Newman Sets Pace.

HARRY NEWMAN, the former
Michigan au-America, proved the
outstanding player of the night for
the Yankees, running the ends and
dinging passes about the frozen grid
iron with apparent reckless, but really
experienced, abandon.
After his line-plunging had carried
the ball to midfield in the first quar-
ter. Newman passed to Jim Mooney,
former Georgetown star, for a first
down on the Shamrocks' 39-yard line,
and three plays later Ken Strong
slipped through right tackle and re-
versed his field for the first touch
down of the evening
Two long runs by Newman put the
ball in scoring position for the second
touchdown in the second quarter,
Doug Wycoff, formerly of Georgia
Tech, going over from the 1-yard line.
Strong added the conversion by place
ment. as he had done after the first
Six-pOinter
Evening star., 1936-12-08

rival to Jack McCar-
ron as the most vet.
eran Of the weather wars at
L Congressional, and old-timers
at the club think that Jacks record
as an aM-weather golfer may be licked
by T. B. Conlyn.
It was Jack, it will be recalled, who
set an all-time record around WASH
ington for golf under adverse condi-
tions when he played ~ consecutive
days and as many rounds In q recent
Winter. Sandy Armour, just as much
q nut on golf as Jack, was his COM
panion in every one Of those q rounds,
Through snow and Ice,
through wind and gale-driven
rain they played TO establish .
record that still stands.
Even v. Calvert Dickey, the veteran
Washington Golf and. Country Club
campaigner, quit before the weather
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Southern Loop Fight Looms.

Drank GRAHAM, president Of the
= University Of North Carolina and
author of the plan. prefers to press
for further Tightening Of the rules,
but Forest Fletcher Of Washington
and Lee, president Of the conference,
has said that all members Of the con-
ference have been violating the plan
''in spirit" and that he will seek its
adjustment.
In the Big Ten the Reynolds plan, y
which would have legalized modified
subsidization, was given short shrift
when it came to vote the other day,
the tally being 8 to against.
The Southeastern Conference, which
adopted a controlled scholarship plan
q year ago. plans no drastic changes,
although an amendment is to be pre-
sented at the annual meeting this
week to break up the practice, reported
at q few schools, Of inviting prospec-
tive freshmen early and taking the
pick Of the lot.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
GULDAHL IN SHAKY
FINISH, BUT WINS
Pockets $500 at Miami in
Spite of rs Final Round.
Smith Is Second.
By the Associated Press.

MORAL GABLES, Fla, December
8.-The sun-kissed young
men who follow the Winter
golfing trail for a living
turned toward a $4,000 goal In the Ba-
hama Islands today after pocketing
$4,000 from the Miami Biltmores 3
seventh annual open.
Ralph Guldahl, husky st. Louis au-
tomobile salesman, rode high among
the money seekers who put to sea for
the 72-hole Nassau open play starting
Saturday.
Guldahl captured the $2,500 top
share of the Biltmore despite a shaky
finish and two-stroke penalty yes
terday, and this added to his $1,000
first prize from the Augusta open Of
the week before.
Guldahl won by virtue of three SUBJ
par rounds for the flrst three days OF
play. II he had had to depend on his
game yesterday he would have been
out Of luck-it was Q rs. five above par
Evening star., 1936-12-08
D. c. FANS ENJOY
PROS GRID SHOW
New York Yankees Conquer
Boston Shamrocks, 2O.13,
in Snappy Game.

N IG-LEAGUE professional foot
x ball was claiming some new
supporters in Washington to-
- day, following its debut at
Griffith Stadium last night when the
New York Yankees and Boston Sham
rocks put on a good show before the
former won, 20-13.
Although only $500 turned out for
the game, the last Of the American
League season, that number likely was
won over to the caLse of the paid grid
game in the Capital If their enthusiasm
meant anything.
Those who watched came away
openly approving of the fast, clean
game put on by the professionals.
whose ranks contain many former col
lege stars. Few penalties and just as
few time -outs pleased fans who hither-
to have been irritated by the numer-
GUS delays in games.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
COLLEGES GO EASY
| ON SUBS|D|zAT|ON
Discreet Silence General,
Although Several Urge
Partial Aid.
BY HERBERT BARKER,


By the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, December s.-If any
nj general trend can be djscerned
in the current attitude Of this
q countrys colleges toward those
old bugbears, subsidizing and recruit
ing, discreet silence seems to be the
most apt description Of 1t.
In few scattering instances, notably
in the Big Ten and the Southern Con-
ference, both subjects either have or
will come up for formal discussion.
but elsewhere there was small response
to q Nationwide Associated Press poll
designed to discover just what devel-
opments could be expected along these
lines.
The Southern Conference bas Just
completed its first foot bali season
under the Graham plan," which was
aimed at elimination of subsidization
and recruiting. Its fate will be decided
when the conference holds its annual
sessions on Friday and Saturday at
Richmond.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
DRIVE ON TOURNEY
URGED BY SARAzEN
Former Winner Plans Team
for Attack-No Yankee
Victor Since '33.
BY w, r. McCALLUM.

THREE years without an Ameri-
can winner Of the British open
championship, American pro-
i feSsionas are planning q mass
invasion Of Great Britain next Spring
to bring back, If possible, the ancient
mug which has been won by 80 many
players from the United States.
Gene Sarazen, who undoubtedly will
be q member Of the Ryder Cup team
which will go to England next year,
is the guy who is trying to line up
the boys for the big push on England.
even though Gene has admitted in
print that over the sales counter the
British open isn't worth much cash.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

OF course, the coaches are by no
means unanimous in their selections.
Some of them have different ideas
of what they want in a foot ball player.
Some have secuted one section of the
country more thoroughly than others.
And besides, all-America teams are q
dime q dozen in the pro mans book.
He Is looking for actual value, not
newspaper clippings.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
ax staft correspondent OF The star.

TICIU OIOSCIy OCUHACUs
THIS year, with the cash foot ball
= industry coming along fast and
competition for the college product
growing keener by the minute, the
boys missed very few tricks. Here is
the pro mans idea of the all-America
college team for 1886, based on a poll
of coaches in the National Professional
League, taken by the North American
Newspaper Alliance:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-02
b[INDFOLD CHECKER
CHAMPION IN CITY
Will Meet All Corners Sim
ultaneously in Exhibi-
bition at Hotel 8 P. M.

Newell w. Banks, of Detroit, Mich.
worlds blindfold champion checker
player and hold of worlds speed rec
ord for blindfolded, will give an ex-
hibition tonight at o'clock at the
Vance hotel meeting all corners 81
simultaneously in a checker and chess
exhibition.
Mr.. Banks is en- route north, having
been in Florida for the winter months
On his trip to the southland, he play
ed over 1900 games, winning all of
them.
At the Century of Progress in 1888
at Chicago, he played 40 boards 81
multoneously in 145 minutes, winning
1873 of them, averaging one move per
second, setting a worlds speed record,
He is also holder of the worlds speed
record for games completed while
blindfolded, completing 20 games, WIN
ming II, in two hours and IS minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-02
BUSINESS WELL Up
OVER ONE YEAR AGO
In Spite of Showdown Caus-
ed by Floods, Volume
Remains High

Following is an April business re-
view furnished for publication today
by Citizens Bank & Trust Company:
The worst floods in the nations his
tory checked March business severely.
but industry and trade continued to
hold to levels we'll above those of a
year ago.
New England, Pennsylvania and the
Ohio valley were hit hardest, steel
output being sharply reduced in the
Pittsburgh district. The check was on
" temporary, however, and the very
magnitude of the property losses
promises to give new impetus to the
Improvement in heavy industry. Build
ing repairs and flood protection work
will mean employment for many thou
sands for many months. The first
quarters private non-residential con-
tracts were more than three times
those of the first quarter of 1885.
Januarys industrial production was
81 per cent of the peak activity of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-02

1913 Ii the spring, peaks in steel and
automobile output come together this
year, an all-time high in the: indus
trial use of electric power NAV be
looked for. The number of Industrial
consumers is still substantially Small
Ter than seven years ago but the con-
nected industrial load is larger and
rousehold use of current has increas-
ed enormously.
Current estimates indicate that
motor car and truck sales for March
nave run 10 per cent above the total
of 100000 reached in March of last
year. Retail deliveries are SO per cent
greater than those for February.
when sales were checked by severe
weather Production in this country.
and Canada is expected OF pass the
100000 mark, as against 100000 units
assembled in February and 451, 900 in
March 1885. Used car sales are keen
ing pace with those of new models. 4
Easter is late this year. but mer-
chants are already reporting an active
spring trade. March business ran 10
per cent above that of the same
month in 1885, although this time
there was one less Saturday. Recovery
was especially noticeable in the North
west where bitter weather had been
holding business back, but the East
reported real gains despite the floods.
The 1886 wheat crop promises to be
the largest since 1881. Slackening of
AAA control and increased acreage
for both winter and spring seeding
will account for the gain. Winter
snowfall has been favorable. Cotton
acreage will be down if Washington
plans work out, and even with high
yields the crop will hardly reach IA
million bales-not quite 4 million
more than the 1885 total Corn acre
age is expected to increase by 6.5 per
cent this year, but the live stock pop
ulation continues below accustomed
levels. The Department of Agriculture
recokns that by the end of 1886 hog
numbers will still be 20 per cent below
the 1928 figures and that cattle on
farms will not reach the 1884 figures
for several years to come
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-02
MARCH ACCIDENTS
TO SHOW DECLINE
Farmer Again Lauds Efforts
of Newspapers for Pro-
noting Safety
Daily Dispatch DureHu.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, April "a substantial de-
crease in the number of fatal and
non-fatal automobile accidents in the
tain Charles D. Farmer, of the State
Highway Fatrol, in spite of the good
weather which prevailed during the
month"; he said today. All of the &C
cident reports have not yet been re-
ceived and tabulated, but enough are
in to show that the total will not be
as high as last March, when 83 per-
sons were killed in highway acct
dents.
eff the reduction in the number of
accidents in March is as great as we
now have reason to believe, it will
show that the safety campaign which
the newspapers and the State High
way Patrol have been waging togeth
er for the past several months. with
the help of the new drivers license
law, are really accomplishing results"
Capt. Farmer said. 1T will also re-
move the weather as a factor, since
on the whole the weather was good
for driving during March in most
sections of the State"
Captain Farmer also points out that
there are 1925 more cars and trucks
licensed now than in March 1885, the
total registration as of today being
414,372 while year ago today the
registration was 379,O87 In addition,
there are thousands more of out-of-
State cars passing through North
Carolina every day, most these to
and from Florida. But in spite of
the larger number of vehicles and
heavier traffic, there are fewer acct
dents, the records show.
There is no doubt about 1.-THE
drivers in North Carolina are driv-
ing more carefully than ever before,
and are obeying the highway laws
better" Capt. Farmer said "And
while the highway patrol has been
doing fine work in educating drivers,
1 am convinced that the newspapers
of the State have done more to bring
about safer driving and make people
more safety conscious than any other
thing. I am only hoping that with
conditions getting better, the news
papers will not let up in their safety
drives. For if they do, we will soon
slip back and have just as many ac-
cidents as before"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-02
DAMAGE BY STORM
IS REPORTED HERE
Electric VIKINGS and Ser
vices Disrupted by Lightn-
ing in MORNING

While no estimate was available,
considerable damage was done by the
severe thunderstorm which passed
over this city and section around
eight o'clock this morning. So far as
has been learned, no one was injured.
Most Of the damage was reported to
electric wiring and services. City
equipment at the pump house a mile
east of the city was struck by the
sharp lighting and partially put out of
commission, though motors that pump
the city's water supply were not
harmed
A terrific downpour of rain fell dur
ing the progress of the storm here,
and cutters were choked for a time
until the water passed off.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-02
Hoffman Ordered
To Appear Before
Grand Jury Probe

agencies of the law pried further into
the circumstances of Wendeps secret
arrest, into the manner in which his
confessions We're obtained by the ma
tionally known detective, Ellis Par
ker, and into new stories concerning
the Lindbergh ransom money which
was paid over to extortionists exactly
four years ago tonight.
Jury To Decide.
The jury at whose request the
Hauptmann execution was halted
Tuesday night by Warden Mark o.
Kimberling, is expected to decide on
an indictment before the 8 o'clock
execution hour tomorrow.
Should the Jury still be considering
the Wendell case when that hour
comes, Colonel Numbering intends to
postpone the execution again, utiliz-
ing to it's fullest extent, if need be,
his authority to execute Hauptmann
any time during ''the week of March
80"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-02
LIONS meet, TALK
OVER LADIES NIGHT
Comic Beauty Contest Made
Up Program With James
H. Early Winner

The regular weekly meeting of the
Lions Club was held last night at
Hill Top Tea room with the program
being featured by comic beauty con-
test of which James H. Early was the
winner.
A program here Easter Monday at
West End Country Club was talked by
the Lions. Their plans call for a golf
tournament during the afternoon, a
dinner and a dance during the even
ing. It will be ladies night" for the
Lions, and many visitors are expect
ed.
State Highway Patrolman T. E..
Cooke, Jr., was a visitor of the club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-02
TWO DEFENDANTS IN
RECORDERS COURT

Two defendants faced Recorder r.
E. Clements at today's session of re-
corder's court
J. E. Hunt was guilty of being
drunk in a public place, and prayer
for judgment was continued upon pay
ment of COSTS
Simon Williams, Negro, was dis
charged on a reckless driving charge
DR.. Henry Lester Smith, dean of the
School of Education, Indiana Univer-
sity, born at Bloomington, Ind, go
years ago,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-02
n LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

Although the constituents of cigarette
paper are, in themselves, unsurpassed
in purity and wholesomeness, it may, if
crudely fabricated, contribute marked
degree of irritation to cigarette smoke.
Cigarette paper not only envelops the
tobacco in forming cigarette, but
through it's physical properties may ex.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-02

ercise favorable or detrimental inau.
ence upon the products of combustion.
Paper for Lucky Strike Cigarettes is
made under our own supervision.
Samples of each lot of cigarette paper
manufactured are subjected to the
most rigid analysis before it is used in
making Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

Tony Gaudio film cameraman. comes from family of noted photo graphers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
3 COnviCtS Kill Guard with Own
 Gun, Escape
Desperadoes in Texas Make Sudden Attack While
 Going to Work

RETRIEVE PRISON FARM, Tex as, June 19.-Thre long term con- victs, this morning jumped Prison Guard Felix Smith and killed him with his own pistols and then fled into the dense underbrush on Smiths horse and two mules.
 The convicts are T N Atkinson, habitual lifer, Luke Trammel, in for 9 years for murder, and Gorrest Gibson, sentenced to ten years for theft. The three are described as desperadoes.
 The convicts attacked Guard Smith as the blowing squad was being taken to work.
 Smith was riding his horse be- hind the mules ridden by the con- victs The convicts. without warn ing slipped from their mules, threw Smith from his saddle, quickly dis armed him and then slew him with bis own pistols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
HIRST RETURNS
 FROM EXTENDED TRIP TO INTERIOR

After an extended inspection trip to Indian schools throughout most of the Territory, c. M Hirst, Direc- tor of Education for the Indian Bu- reau. has returned to his headquar- ters here, greatly impressed with Alaska and its possibilities and planning various improvements to benefit the Indians.
 Director Hirst visited the various Indian schools in the Cordova, Sew ard and Anchorage areas; part of Bristol Bay, lower and upper Yukon and stations both south and north of Fairbanks during his journey which began May 12.
 On the whole, the Indians are get ting along well, he reported, al- though the liquor problem is a growing one in many villages.
 MT. Hirst reported that pr. J. F. Van Ackeren, Medical Director, is now in the Nome area checking the various Indian hospitals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
 MAXINE MULVIHILL

Honoring her daughter, Maxine, who had her ninth birthday yes terday, Mrs. V. M Mulvihill en- tertained at a party yesterday af- ternoon in their home in the As sembly Apartments.
 The children present played games. Refreshments, the high point of which was a large birthday cake with nine candles, were serv- ed Each of the guests received a charming little favor.
 Maxine's friends who enjoyed the afternoon with her were: Audrey Thompson, Ann Thompson, Doris Morris, Doris Gridley, Jane Will Hams, Susan Williams, Eileen Me
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

What is considered to be the long est stretch of palms in the world 16 miles, line both sides Of the road between Savannah and Tybee, Ga. The palms alternate With olean- der shrubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
For Long Service

IBERIA, Mo.-A sturdy hand made loom built more than 100 yeGrs ago by her great-great-grand- father is used by Miss. Sylvia Penn berton to teach weaving in lberias junior college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

Dermott, Florence Hawkesworth, Marie Glasse, Bee Primavera, Car olie Coffey and Sajron Coffey.
 Maxine left this morning with her mother on the Princess Charlotte for a vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

BADLY BURNED BY STEAM
 Badly burned by steam and hot mud from a steam point, Harold Hall was taken to Fairbanks from Coal Creek by Pilot Frank Pollack of the Pollack Flying Service in an emergency flight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
CORNS GO! CALLOUSES. TOO
END-O- CORN TAKES THEM OFF
 QUICK, SURE, EASY, SAFE

The Butler Mauro Drug Co. clerks will tell you why END-O-CORN always stops pain and removes corns and calleuses when all others fail
 No matter how old or how stub- born your corn is, no matter how discouraged you may have become by the poor results obtained from so-called "corn cure" END-O- CORN at the Butler-Mau Drug Co TODAY and be happy tomor- row.
 It is worth $50 but only costs fifty cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
SOUTH ON VACATION

Mrs. Betty Parker and son Doug las are passengers for the States aboard the Princess Charlotte on a vacation trip of several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

Ferdinand GJCtschaiK. born in Lon don, has been an actor in Amer ica 54 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

Oliver Hardy, film comedian, cace toured the south with his own sing ing act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
Weddings
GRUBER-ZUCKER

The wedding Of Miss Belle Zuck-
err, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
s. Fucker of Cooke street to Jesse
Gruber, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Gruber Of Brooklyn, N. Y, was an
event OF Sunday afternoon a. 4:30
o'clock. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf OF
Beth-Israel, at the Fucker home.
Miss Martha Hennes was maid OF
honor and the best man was Wal
ter Gruber, brother OF the bride
groom. About rs guests attended the
reception which followed.
The bride wore gown Of roy
al blue chiffon. 1t was trimmed In
taffeta of the same shade AMI she
wore a blue toque styled with a
gilded veil. Her bridal bouquet was
of chrysanthemums. Miss Hennes
wore a cocktail gown OF printed
silk crepe. It was made with a
black background and floral sprig
pattern, and was trimmed in green
grosgrain ribbon. She wore a gar
land Of baby Talisman roses in her
hair and carried q bouquet OF the
larger Talisman roses. The brides
mother wore black crepe with gar
denias. Mrs. Gruber also wore black
crepe and a corsage Of garden!as.
Following their honeymoon in
Cuba, Mr.. and Mrs. .Gruber will
live in Brooklyn, N. Y.