davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-02
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G.. BASKERVILLE,

Raleigh, Oct. 2.-The State College
Wolfpack is now slated to wallop the
Demon Deacons from Wake Forest in
the game here Saturday night, in
spite of the resounding beating State
took at the hands of Davidson last
Saturday night. The reason for this
is that Coach Hunk Anderson has
notified the State squad that only
those who make the best showing a.
gainst Wake Forest will be taken on
the trip to New York City next week
where State goes to play Manhattan
College, according to the dope" go
ing the rounds here today. It is also
pointed out that, since a large num-
Der of the State first string men are
from New York, New Jersey and adj
joining states, the Manhattan College
game will in reality be "home game"
for many of the players, jost as the
Davidson-State game was "home
game for the Davidson team. Ac-
cordingfy, Hunks imported players
are expected to do their utmost to
beat Wake Forest in Saturday nights
game.
It is no secret, however, that things
are not clicking as they should on
the State College team and that there
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-02
Blue Devils Off
Tonight to Meet
South Carolina

Durham, Oct. 2-DuKe university's
Blue Devils, victors over Davidson
and Colgate in early season games,
leave here tonight for Columbia, S..
c., where they will meet South Caro-
lina's Gamecocks in Southern con-
ference grid clash.
The game will be the second of the
season for the Blue Devils in defense
of their Southern conference title.
They took their first conference set
to with Davidson. 1870 and then
downed Colgate in an intersectional
battle, go.
Highly respecting the Gamecocks
in the knowledge, as reported by
Duke scouts, that the difference be-
tween the slashy V. M. I. Cadets and
the Palmetto state boys is not as
much as the score might indicate, the
Blue Devils have put in a hard week
of work in their attempt to be at
top speed against their foe.
Most Of the work has been done on
the many departments in which mis-
takes were made against Colgate
The Blue Devils themselves know
they must offer better game against
South Carolina than they did last
week against the Red Raiders for il
is not in the books for a team to win
another game if so many mistakes
are made.
The squad is in good condition
Ace Parker, captain and star back
who suffered a slight injury on the
eve of the clash with Colgate-a
pulled muscle in the Groin-has com
,pletely recovered from the injury
and should be in top condition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-02
DEACS AND STATE
BATTLE AT NIGHT
Wolfpack Takes Short Drill
Under Lights Tonight;
Large Crowd Expected

College Station, Raleigh, OCT. =
WAGE Forest and North Carollna
state will meet for the 10Th time IN
Football when they clash here Satol-
,day night in Riddick STADIUM III
a Big Five and Southern Conference
game. The kick off will be at
o'clock. ,,-
The Wolfpack will complete drills
tonight with a short session unoef
the lights in Riddick Stadium Inc
Deacons will taper off this afternoon
on their home field and come to ia
leigh tomorrow morning.
A large crowd is expected for the
game which promises to be one OF
the most colorful of the season.
State is the team Wake Forest had
rather beat than any other team on
it's schedule and the Deacons always
play their best game when faced by
the Wolves.
Encouraged over their fine show
ing last Saturday against Carolina,
the Deacons will come to Raleigh in
good condition.
Walt Kitchen, their ace passer,
will be ready for action. Kitchin
used passes last year to get his team
in position for scoring Wake Forests
touchdown as they were beaten 21-16.
Kitchin passed to Burt Shore in 1884
to score the tying touchdown and
then the Deacons added the extra
point as the game ended to defeat
State, 1872 in an upset.
Dallas Morris and Hobo Daniel
will be the spearheads of the Dea-
cons running plays Morris scored
against Carolina last week with a
nifty So yard return of a punt. Dan
iel scored against State in the 1885
game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-02

Continued from Page One.)
clearing their road with tons Of ex-
plosives dropped into governme, t
positions, the insurgent army, press
ing from the south, passed ulescas
within % miles of the capital, it was
reported
The government put it's hastily
drafted and unprepared militiamen
under martial law. Each man was
informed his own comrades would
shoot him if he withdrew against
orders, and commanders said the
edict had strengthened the morale.
Political differences which hamp-
cred the governments campaign were
submerged in the crisis. All the
popular front parties renewed their
pledge of support to Premier Faran-
ciso Largo Caballarero's government.
At Geneva the Burgos insurgent
Junta issued pamphlet attacking the
so-called Madrid government, The
provisional governments first COM
munication to the. League of Nations
charged in infiltration of Spanish
traitors from Russia had deceived the
nation and helped the government
; toment class hatred.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-02
Insurgents Seek Fall OF
Capital Without A Fight

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-02
TO BROADCAST GAME
BETWEEN HEELS-VOLS

Chapel Hill, Oct. 2-The Carolina
Tennessee football game here Sat-
urday will be broadcast in North
Carolina and Tennessee under the
sponsorship of the B. G. Remedy Com
pany of Durham, it was announced
today.
This will mark the first time foot
ball game has ever been broadcast
from the University stadium. Until
the Southern Conference at it's last
meeting revised the ruling, there was
ban on broadcasting of all games
played by Conference teams. The
ruling leaves the decision in the
hands of each institution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-02
Big Pep Parade
By High Students

A big pep parade and bonfire,
with a dummy Bethel Hill football
player being burned at stake, were
staged last night by students of
Henderson high school.
The parade wound down main
street and on to the old high school
campus, where the fire was set off
and speeches turned loose.
1t was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic such gatherings
of high school students for some
time. They were plenty noisy with
their horns and voices. Many of
them carried banners reading,
"Beat Bethel Hill.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-02
State Is Expected To Win
Over Wake Forest, Despite
Friction With The Coach

is considerably more friction and feel
ing between the squad members and
Coach Anderson than any one at
State will officially admit. There are
also rumors of considerable friction
between Coach Anderson and his as
sistant coaches. Field house gossip
has it that many of the players re-
sent the manner in which Anderson
"cusses them OUT before and after
games, between halves and at scrim-
images. One player, when asked this
week where he was in the Davidson
game, replied: Playing for the other
side according to the coach"
But in spite of this friction between
the players and Coach Anderson, the
belief is. that State will beat Wake
Forest Saturday night
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-02
Vols, Tar Heels Are Ready
For Big Weekend Clash

took its final hard workout yesterday
and was to take light drills en- route
today. The Tennessee squad left
Knoxville early this morning and was
scheduled to arrive in Chapel Hill at
o'clock.
Two distinct types of the modified
Warner system will clash here Sat-
urday. Coach Bob Neyland likes the
single wingback formation, while
Coach Ray Wolf of the Tar Heels
uses both single and double wingback
styles. Both, of course, have punt
formation.
Both Coaches Neyland and Wolf
are particularly keen on winning this
game. The Major wants to settle
accounts for the Tar Heels smashing
1913 drubbing OF the Vols last year,
and keep intact his record of never
being defeated by a Carolina team
The Major was not with the Vols last
year.
Coach Ray Wolf will be displaying
his new model before the home folks
for the first time. Nothing would
please him more than a victory over
one of the toughest of modern Tar
Heel foes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-02
Neyland Coached Team Ex-
pected to Give Carolina
Plenty of Trouble
Saturday
SQUADS APPARENTLY
IN BEST OF SHAPE
North Carolina Defeated
The Vols Last Year 1918;
Coach Bear Will Be Dis
playing His New Model
Before Home Folks; Both
Teams Have Worked Hard

Chapel Hill, Oct. 2-North Carolina
and Tennessee, listed among the top
football rankers of Southern and
Southeastern Conferences, clash here
tomorrow afternoon in Kenan Sta
dunn in an outstanding early season
engagement. The kickoff is set for
2:30 o'clock.
The Tar Heels were to conclude
last minute preparations for the Vol
encounter this afternoon with a light
drill. Major highlands Orange eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, November 4.-Stock
market industrials went through the
roof today in a post-election buying
whirl that pushed numerous issues up
l to 5 or more points TO new highs
for the recovery.
Only the utilities backed away, as
the Roosevelt victory. brokers said,
caused some holders to unload on the
theory further governmental regula-
ton and rate cutting are in prospect.
Transfers were around 100000
shares.
1t was the fastest session in a month,
with the ticker tape falling behind
as much as four minutes at one time
as blocks of several thousand shares
changed hands.
Coppers led at the opening, to be
followed by the steels, motors, farm
implements and merchandising stocks.
Selected bonds, including United
States Government securities, shot
ahead, along with commodities Rub
Der, copper. cotton and sugar features
put on a brisk advance. Wheat at Chi
cago was up y to cent bushel and
corn was unchanged to a higher.
Foreign currencies generally were
lower in terms of the dollar.
Shares up 3 to at their best were
Deere, ]. I. Case, Anaconda. U. S.
Smelling. Chrysler. ns-Manville,
American Smelling. Cerro de Pasco,
Phelps Dodge, Roam Antelope, Andes
Copper, Kennecott, Safeway Stores,
Crown Cork and Paramount first pre-
ferre6
Other gamers were U. S. Steel, Beth
lehem, Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
General Motors, Hudson, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, Standard
Brands, Woolworth. Allied Stores,
Marshall Field. Douglas Aircraft, In
ternational Harvester, Standard Oil Of
Indiana, Texas Corp, Westinghouse,
General Electric. Goodrich, Warner
Bros. Loew's U. S. Rubber. Goodyear.
Paramount common, N. Y. Central.
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific. Calu-
met & Hecla, Inspiration Copper and
Allis- Chalmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
new YORK COTTON
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey TIE AsSoclated PreSs.
NEW YORK. November A squirt
of post-election buying caused cotton
to rally today for net gains of % to
80 points.
Demand was active, including
domestic and foreign trade account
as well as Wall Street and commits
sion houses
After partial late morning reaction
under profit taking the market dis
played renewed steadiness.
March rallied from 11.77 to ll.S9
and was within a point of the best in
midafternoon when prices generally
were % to q points net higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November tP;-FoEeign
others in cents: Great Britain. demand,
4.Ssls; cables. Assn; 6O-dsy bills. 4s7is;
France, demand, 4.65: cables. 4.65: italy,
demand 5.26l2; cables, 5.261z.
Demends-Belgium, 1850: Germany,
free, 40.23: registered, 81 IS; travel.
ss2;55; Hollsnd' 53;9S; NGrgay. 24:55:
216; Switzerland. 229SE: Spain. uri.
quoted; Portugal, 4;45; Greece, 80: Po-
slavia, 2.35; Austria. lS.73n: Hungary,
1880: Rumania, rs: Argentina. 3" .6On:
Brazil, S.s0n:, Toxic. $500; SHANGHAI.
27.SS: Montreal in New York. 100 O61t:
New York in Montreal. o9.93s4.
Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. November GP,.-Cot-
ton jumped 80 cents to nearly a dollar a
bale at the opening today.
Some saw in the sharp advance refec-
ton of the Roosevelt victory. indicating a
continuation of the crop restriction pro-
gram for American cotton.
Distant months showed the best ad-
varCe. with May IL points higher at
l1.56 and July 10 10 points at HIS.
DecemLcr was 80 cents bale higher at
H. .
cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
December. $50; January. 95ob; March
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. November lP.-Cottcr
Creased CREASE 0S demand; pfices NJ poihts ' h II,
Quotations in pence: American. strict good
middling. 10: good middling. 7.40: strict
middling. rs; middling.. $50; strict low
middling 6.65: low middling. $50: strict
good ordinary $50: good ordinary. 500.
Futures closed steady. December. Cos;
January, 6.61; March 6.64; May, $50;
July. G.54: October 6.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
METAL MARKET.

Arm: electrolytic, spot and future. 1000:
and nearby. 1850; future. 47.I2h. Lead
st. Louis. 4.75. Zinc very arm: East ST.
Louis, spot and future, 4.S5. Iron. alumni
mum. anthony, quicksilver, platinum and
wolframite unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

Continued on Page 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
firm December, 1908: January. l0.0Sb;
March. 1UISb: May, 10.22b. Sales, 90
contracts. including 10 switches. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
CnttonSeed Oil.

Spot quiet; middline. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

Lucky Tiger Combination Gold
Mining Co.-September quarter COM
mon share earnings we're cents,
against 6 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

Melville Shoe Corp.-Sales four
weeks ended October "a were up 1873
per cent; A weeks up 1853 per cent.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

eventually hotel rooms, all in the
interest of business. To be quite
fair to Miss 10y, Faith Baldwin's S
latest variation upon the office
wife theme paints her as a humor-
GUS, unsuspicious and completely
charming marital mate whose at
tack of jealousy is brought on by
a bad cold and her mother-in-law's
suggestion that Miss Harlow isn't
exactly the sort of secretary with
whom the men of her family are
safe. Catty glances, gossip, the
aforesaid cold, catching Gable in
lie or two and his easy-going atti-
tude toward Jean do the rest.
Myrna is expecting trouble and
thinks she has found it when she
finds Jean is in Havana on the trip
that she herself was not permitted
to take. Myrna's reactions may
not be as noble as if she were, let's
say an Ann Harding heroine, but
at least they are human. You'll be
glad to know, however, that the
threatened rift in the Sanford's
marital affairs is neatly patched
up by the honest secretary and
that Jean goes back, even if re-
luctantly, to nice James Stewart,
her boy friend"
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

o,,s Goldwyn Girls and their law
isb carefully photographed song
and dance numbers tend to get in
tbe way of the story and clutter
nm the screen when Ethel Norman
is wsrbling away in her best blues
fashion.
Monday and Tuesday - Dick
Powell with tuneful songs on his
Inns and Ruby Keeler with her
rhvthmic dancing, together with
loan Blondell and Jack Oakie,
head the cast of Warner Bros lat
est spectacular musical comedy,
colleen" In addition to the four
stars. the cast includes Hugh Her
bert Louise Fazenda, Paul Draper,
Marie Wilson, and score of other
famous names besides two hundred
chorus girls and dancing youths.
There are two spectacular special
ty numbers created and staged by
Bobby Connolly, formerly dance
director for the Ziegfeld Follies
and other New York shows. Dick
Powell is the serious minded young
manager of an estate for a rich
and f1irtatious uncle, who had pur-
chased a modiste shop for "girl
friend" Dick falls in love with the
efficient secretary of the shop, and
manages to win her heart after a
series of entanglements filled with
hilarious comedy for the audience,
although heart breaking to the
young lovers. He also sings three
songs. Miss Keeler has the role of
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

of this case has been postponed by
the Sussex Court, much to the dis
gust of several western claimants.
Jacob G. Brown, of Wyoming
says, that any man who plows his
peach orchard in March ought not
to have peaches. He never COM
mences to till his peach orchard
until after corn planting. Then he
keeps up the tilage until it is time
to gather the fruit. He rarely
misses crop.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
DOVER LEGION NEW HOME
Is To Be Built by Local and Fed
eraI w p A Aid

Walter L. Fox Post of the Amer
ican Legion, of Dover, hopes to Sc
cure aid both from Dover and the
WPA in connection with the pro-
ject of building a new post home.
The hope has been expressed by
some of the members that Dover
donate the ground and that efforts
be made to secure WPA for the
structure. The following commit
tee in connection with the project
has been named by the post, for
mer Governor William D. Denney,
chairman; A. B. Magee, Jr., Henry
K. Roscoe, Arthur G. Livingstone,
and John H. Conrad. The mem
bership of the post has been in
creased to 201. Seven members
have Joined the blood donors club.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

The Middle States Association of
History Teachers held their Spring
meeting at the University of Della
ware on Friday in Mitchell Hall.
The first session was Friday after
noon and on Saturday morning the
association held its meeting at the
Pierre S. DUPONT School in Will
mington. Both sessions will be
open to the public and in addition
to delegates from colleges and uni
versities was attended by many of
the history teachers in the high
schools of Delaware DR.. George
H. Ryden, of the University of
Delaware headed the committee
that arranged the affair.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

the secretary, and introduces some
remarkable tap dancing, both by
her self and with that wizard of
the stage, Paul Draper. Jack
Oakie and Joan Blondell portray a
pair of golddiggers, out for all the
loot they can get out of the &C.
centric millionaire, a role played
by Herbert. His wife, a hysterical
society woman. constantly upset
by her husbands philanderings, is
portrayed by Louise Fazenda.
Draper, the famous interpretative
dancer of Broadway, makes his
film bow in this picture. He has
been the rage of New York, and in
this picture, is said to do some of
his finest lyric dancing.
Next Wednesday and Thursday
Myrna 10y may totter
slightly upon her pedestal as the
ideal wife in the eyes of her mas
culine fans, there probably isn't a
woman in the audience of wife
VS.. Secretary, who blames Miss
10y for feeling considerably upset
when she heard Jean Harlow's s
voice speaking over the telephone
at two in the morning from her
husbands hotel rom in far off
Havana. Even the gayest, most
attractive and broadminded wife
might reasonably feel qualm or
two at the cozy companionship of
Husband Clark Gable and Secre-
tary Jean Harlow who share tele-
phone booths, motor rides and
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
William A. Hutchison has taken
charge of the school at Deakyne-
vile, and reports the school as be-
ing well advanced.
w. H. Crow, of New Castle,
brother-in-law of William H Her.
bert, Esq, has been appointed to a
position in one of the departments
at Washington.
David Hitch and Peter Smith, of
Bloomington, Illinois, have been in
Milford for about two weeks, says
the News, looking after the claims
of the Hitch family to consider
able part of the town of Bridge
vile. For a second time the trial
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
VESTRY ELECTION AT DOVER
Christ p. E. Church Reflects Hem
ry Ridgely Senior Warden

Wardens and vestrymen for
Christ P. E. Church have been
elected as follows: Henry Ridgely,
senior warden; w. H. Boyce, jun
ior warden; Henry 1. Beers. Harry
V. Holloway, William D. Denney,
William P. Richardson, A. Raig
Peacock, G. Dan Enterline, and
Norman P. Morris.
Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
81 so per year. In advance.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
les, E!::;,:,

4. : BOX, Theatre Tsa..
I, ,.,.s.':s,:s s,'.;':sy t1,9 .5:ss: sss:: y.
r. I'gs gssep,saians, thanks
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rDa i strike Me
!, ! GU, clarence { s,s.s sss!astss tss
r. ! s he old Keystone Keys tome
:. : % we're re- found y IN 7
II, .,s,1s'y s.y.. S.'f' 1oa aoa
"a mil almost the eno
~. tor the hilarious 'a.ssd Sc
ssics cantor is chased
/, y aysr the framework oIs
4 = ,.Ilrsy, ascsnds .lns IN tne
4, tstssrsd ball0On(w l,sa (whlcn
y. tO pieces, leaving
~ !, The neither eztrem-
slsrsssrkss) and mag
.a'frstss the murder
E,,ssIns racketeers VINO
:. cous and who have
n'sats ! Of cOnfessing
designs in advance
1. n, Rhirlwind finale
.,., 10 entertain you,
n years crop of Gorge
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

past weeks. Little damage has
been done thus far, however, to
Delaware fruits, and Delaware
growers expects to have one of the
largest crops in recent years.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
r e M e M b e r

r e M e M b E r
WHEN ?-How many
of these former fight
ring stars can you
name? They're re
tired now, but they
do a bit of leather
throwing now and
then, if only i'm the
movies. Left to right
tback row.: j a ck
Perry, Joe Click,
p hill BI o o m, Billy
McCann, B arm ey
O'ToOle, Wesley Ket-
chell, Ritchy McCar-
ron, Sailor Vincent,
and Billy MCGOWAN:
(frOnt row. Leo Sui
ky, Frankie v an,
Sam Setback, and
Eddie Bradenberg.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

Members of the cast of the min
strel show, presented recently by
the Delaware City Fire Company,
will go to Cranston Heights and
repeat the show for the benefit of
the Cranston Heights Fire Com
pany tonight and Friday nights.
Revocations of automobile oper
ators licenses for driving while un-
der the influence of alcoholic liq-
ors so far in April totals %, of
which number 20 were from Della
ware and one each from Maryland,
Pennsylvania, and District of Co
llumbia.
Among the Spring horse shows
to be held will be that of the st.
Georges Hunt Club on May 30th.
The show, as in former years, will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bright, Twin Lane"
farm on the state highway near
st. Georges.
Now that the actual building on
the new hospital for Milford is
about to commence, a meeting of
the subscribers to the Memorial
Hospital Fund has been called for
Thursday evening in order to COM
ply with the law in perfecting an
organization.
Members Of ackson Lodge, No.
19, A. F. & A. NJ, Delaware City,
Samonisky, members of his staff,
and other guests on the occasion
of the grand masters annual visit
Tuesday night of last week. 1t
was the largest attended Masonic
function in Delaware City in years
A shad dinner was served in the
school cafeteria to nearly 200
guests.
Danger of heavy losses to apple
and peach orchards in Delaware
still exists, although the deadline
for killing frosts is usually placed
around April 25th. Warm, favor
able weather in the next few
weeks is expected to bring out
blossoms fully on orchard trees.
has been retarded !
somewhat by the cool weather of
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

a visit to friends, returning to-day.
Harry c. Walker, of Dover, has
taken a position as bookkeeper for
the PeninSular Bone Fertilizer
Company.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Mr.. Edwin Baker and Miss Mel
lie Mentzer, both of Dover, were
united in marriage on Sunday af-
ternoon, April 10, by the Rev. L.
E. Haddaway.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

Temperature 81 Last Week
The warmest day of Spring was
Tuesday when the temperature
rose to 81 degrees at 8 pm, after
having touched 81 degrees during
the early hours Of the morning.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

~ 70 oe outdone by the cleaning new electric
nnge just Installed In the White Hou.e NJ,
~ sOan \. Garner, wife of the Vice-president Of
.l..o Oniteo States, has installed q new Iotpulat
sso~ range In her home In UvaIde, Texas
~. v.n a. above with the new range, made by the
Ho,'' omcsso manufacturer who made the White