davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
Cyc|ops vs.. Captain Kidd

this cell, and any variation in the
intensity of that light is instantly
detected and acted upon by the cell.
The most familiar applications of the
electric eye" include the counting of
automobiles in traffic, the automatic
opening or closing of doors. timing
speeds at race tracks, vault burglary
protection in banks. and the like.
Heretofore 200 feet has been about
the limit of range for such devices
indoors and $50 feet the maximum
outdoors where smoke, fog or other
factors are encountered.
At Stapleton, however, the light
beam is thrown half mile across the
water by new equipment that is larger
and more sensitive than anything pre-
viously developed. Visible to the eye,
whereas most other beams are not,
this one just clears the surface of the
water and presents tangible, candid
barrier during the day or night, in
rain, shine or fog.
Installed on floating elevators which
rise and fall with the tide and auto
matically adjust themselves to choppy
water conditions, the mechanism pro-
jects beam which is impervious to
light from any other source.
The smallest boat venturing through
this diaphanous barrier interrupts the
beam with results that are as exciting
as they are instantaneous. The break
ing of the current starts siren blow
ing powerful searchlights 60 on to
sweep over every square inch of water
coast guardsmen and customs Of
ficials sprint for their speed-boats to
give chase to the intruder who is now
in plain view no matter how black
the night.
Verify, Captain Kidd and his kind
who once operated in these waters
must be glad that they retired from
business before the Cyclops became
Oman!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
Blackheads Prevented with
|OxygenCreana
Improved way to refine skin.
Brings freshness to complexion

Countless women formerly miserable
over a skin marred by blackheads,
whiteheads, large pores, and other
skin faults, are now enthusiastic about
a new beautiher.
This remarkable preparation releases
oxygen - not ordinary oxygen, but
oxygen that is active and cleansing.
When the cream is applied, this oxy-
gen works down into the pores, loos-
ems any blackheads SO they come out
easily, and prevents others forming.
Approved by Good Housekeeping
The name of this preparation is
DIOXOGEN CREAM and there is
no other cream quite like it. Dioxogen
Cream benefits any type of skin to
which it is applied. 1t helps to nor
malize an excessively oily or dry skin
and to restore natural color to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
Snapshot Hunting

have to work quickly and unobtru-
sively where people are to be included
in your street scene or you will get a
picture in which too many persons are
looking at the camera. For instance.
in a snapshot of workmen on the
streets leveling off hot asphalt as it is
dumped from a truck, the action, in
tensity and unconsciousness of what
is going on around them are what
make the picture. Let them become
aware of what you are doing, some of
them will stop work and stare at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
by PAUL w. kEARNEy

law permits the reception and reship-
ment, duty free, of goods from foreign
lands. Obviously, burglary and snug
Cling are constant threats as con-
sequence of this shipping activity. and
government officials spent consider
able time working out an effective
defense against such crimes. The vast
extent of the Bay waters around the
island made the problem extremely
difficult in bad weather and at night.
The defense that was finally adopted
is the most ambitious application of
the electric eye" mechanism yet
attempted; the beam operates over
distance fifteen times greater than is
ordinarily expected of it.
The principle is the photoelectric
cell. A beam of light is directed against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

VERY school boy is familiar with
the story of the huge iron chain
hurriedly forged by Colonial
. blacksmiths and stretched across
the Hudson River to keep British war
ships from reaching Albany during the
American Revolution.
At Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y,
modern sciences development of this
crude device can be seen in the newest
application of the ingenious electric
eye" "a beam of light across the
waters of the bay blocks the illegal
entry of vessel even more effectively
than could the handiwork of all the
iron workers in the country.
Stapleton is the location of the
recently completed Foreign Trade
Zone or Free Port" where Customs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

the exposure may be increased to one
half hour or longer.
Have YOU q "aooeskoosiee" prob.
tsm7 Tie export WHO eondvets this
column a'oy b obis 70 help yov.
Wnifs 70 This Wssk Mosoxins in care
Of this newspaper enclosing
aospsd, ssN-oddrsssed envelope.
We will print tie answers 70 as ssosy
questions os possible. Ofkess will be
onswsrsd BY mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
THIS WEEK

camera, and a fine picture-takine
opportunity is ruined.
The position of the camera is also
important. In many pictures of street
scenes the point of view from which
the picture was snapped was too low.
Often good shot of a busy street can
be made from the steps or even a first
floor window. Interesting views also
can be made from the upper floor
windows of high buildings, pointing
the camera down on the scene.
In street scenes, care should be
taken that no motor cars pass swiftly
before the lens, for unless you are
shooting with fast shutter speed the
auto may appear badly blurred and
spoil the entire picture.
In taking pictures in the residential
section, be sure to allow for the light
cut off by tree foliage. When in doubt.
use the next larger aperture or lens
opening.
In most architectural work, full
detail is essential 50 it is quite i'm
portant to stop down to the smallest
opening consistent with light con-
ditions and set your shutter speed
accordingly - perhaps about l /25 of
a second.
You do not have to have bright sun
shine to capture interesting, artistic
snapshots. The picture at the left was
snapped on a hazy spring day. To
bring out color contrasts and values
No. filter was used. The lens aper-
ture was set at 1853 and the shutter
speed at 80 of second.
Qssstions From Snupshoofsrs
Question: Please tell NE how TO take
moonlight pictures. (O.C.T.)
Answer: Perhaps the simplest way
to calculate a moonlight exposure is
to give Is minutes for each l 100 of a
second that would be given for the
same scene by sunlight. For instance,
the normal exposure for an average
landscape in bright sunlight is about
1/25 second at f.16. The largest stop
of the average box camera may be
used as though it we're about + .l6 and
the shutter usually works at about
l/25. This will mean an exposure of
100 minutes by the light of the full
moon. When using stop f.8 an ex-
posure of 10 to Is minutes should be
sufficient to give somewhat of a moon
light effect. If more detail is wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

AVE you ever gone snapshot
hunting with the sole pur-
pose of finding unusual pic
lures? You may find them in
the public park, on traffic-crowded
city streets. around the railroad yards,
the manufacturing or factory districts.
Regardless of where you go. you'll
find picture-taking opportunities -
providing. of course. you use your
eyes and perseverance.
Suppose you decide to 60 hunting
for unusual street scenes. You will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
Mogozjns Section

complexion. The regular use Of
DIOXOGEN CREAMkeeps the pores
free from dirt and other foreign mat
ter. Then the skin can resume It's
fresh, clean appearance and becomes
soft and smooth to the touch.
At drug, department. and ten cent stores.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

With 35 candidates in the fold and
more expected with the opening OF
school, Coach Bing Miller is looking
for big things from Henderson high
schools football squad during the 1887
season.
The squad has been taking light
workouts in a warehouse during the
rainy spell visiting this section, and
Miller is dishing the lads plenty of
work.
The mentor has already expressed
himself for a large squad for the en-
tire season, giving all the boys that
report a chance at the first string
each starting time if they can convince
him that they are of the right calibre.
The team will be gaily bedecked in
new uniforms this year, with old ones
reconditioned for the second string
and reserve material. According to
Miller, the first stringers will wear
blue and white headgear, white jer-
seys with blue numerals, and regula-
ton pants They will not wear stock
ings.
Prospects are considered very good
at the local school, and stiff work
Z will start as soon as the boys can get
out on the field, according to Miller.
7 Candidates that have reported so
far are: Haywood Evans, E. C. Hunt,
Thad Harris, A. C. Virgins, Jr.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
FISH PROPAGATION
PLAN INTERESTING
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Wllter Hotel,

Raleigh, Sept" 8LThe natural fish
propagation plan with which North
Carolina has been experimenting for
some time now, under which several
miles along various rivers and creeks
have been set aside as protected areas
and patrOlled against say fi:hlng
whatever, has attracted the interest
of fish conservationists in other
states and also in Canada and Mexico,
and will soon be tried in other states,
Commissioner John D. Chalk, of the
game and inland fisheries division of
the Department of Conservation and
Development, said today following his
return from the annual convention of
the American Fisheries Society and
of the International Association of
Game, Fish and Conservation Commits
sioners, held the last week in August
in Mexico City, Mexico.
"The fish and game commissioners,
also the delegates to the American
Fisheries Society, were much inter
ested in the new experiment we have
been conducting here in NORTH Caro-
lima and many indicated they were 60
ing to try the same plan in their home
States" Mr.. Chalk said. Zone of the
speakers from the u. S. Bureau of
Fisheries discussed the plan in the con
siderable detail, referred to it as the
North Carolina plan and recommend
ed its adoption in other states and
counties
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of powers contained in a
deed of trust executed on August 6,
1892, and recorded in Book 166 page
35 of the Registry of Vance County
and pursuant to order of the Superior
Court of Vance County naming the
undersigned as Substitute Trustee,
which instrument is duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Vance County; default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured on the request of the
holder of the same, l shall sell by
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Court House Door in
Henderson, N. c., at II o'clock, Noon,
on Monday, the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1887, the following described
property:
The one-eighth undivided interest
in the several parcels or tracts of land
hereinafter described:
Tract No. 1. The Department Store
lot, being a certain lot or parcel of
land in the City of Henderson, N. c.,
adjoining Garnett St., breckenridge
ST., Wyche Alley, and the Citizens
Bank & Trust Company, and bounded
as follows: Begin at an iron stake
Southeast corner of Citizens Bank lot
and run thence in Southwesterly di-
rection along Garrett ST., S 81 w AZ
(forty-two) feet to an iron stake at
the intersection of Garrett st. and
Breckenridge ST., thence along Brock
enridge ST., N 80 w. One Hundred
Sixty-one G61) it., more or less to an
iron stake at the intersection of
Breckenridge ST., and Wyche Alley or
Street; thence along Wyche Alley or
Street N 81 e forty-two (42) TT. to an
iron stake on said alley or street, cor
ner of Citizens Bank & Trust Co. lot
thence along Citizens Bank g. Trust
Co., line S 80 f one hundred and sixty
one (16D #. more or less to the place
of, beginning on Garrett St., it being
the same lot on which is erected the
brick store building, being the same
lot as described in deed Book 80 at
page 1913, office Of the Register of
Deeds, Granville County. Also see
deed Book 10 at page 566 to SIG in
elusive. Reference, to said deeds is
hereby made for further description.
Tract No. q. The Hardware Build
ing, being the certain lot. or. parcel
of land in the City of Henderson
situate, ON Breckenridge st. /. and
Wyche Alley or Street, and adjoin-
the land of S. S. Parham and G. w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

Parker, the All-America halfback of
1896.
Upton will be assigned most of the
duties that Parker did so brilliantly
last fall and while he is not expected
to come up to the standard of the Ace,
he is fine all-around football player.
1t appears that Upton will do most
of the passing and he is being groom
ed to do the punting. He will play the
left halfback post on defense that
Parker starred at last season.
I "Bijou," as the boys call him for
some unknown reason, was fullback on
the second team when Duke opened
the season with Davidson last year
rated by the. coaches as a promising
sophomore. rs -. ~
In that game hessstood out so bril-
liantly with the No. outfit that he
was shifted to the first tenn before
the game was over and has been a
regular performer ever since.
With the rise of Irish" Bob O'Mara
to varsity fullback ranking last sea-
son, it was generally expected that Tip
ton would be- moved to a halfback
post this falls Coach Wallace Wade
made the shift in spring training.
Upton punted in spring training
and his work was satisfactory but, of
course, not up to the high mark of
the great Parker's booming boots. But
he is promising. He did some passing
from his fullback- post last year and
was considered an able tosser.
He runs a lot like Parker ran-cau-
tiously, elusively and able to put on
the steam when needed. He will run
the same plays that Parker ran last
season-and Duke followers hope hell
do just half as well.
On defense he is as good as Parker
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
LEAGUE
Tired, Aching,
Perspiiriing Feet
Relieves Pain and Soreness and
Banishes Offensive OdOrs

In just one minute after an applica-
ton of Emerald Oil you'll get the sur
smarting burning feet will literally
jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just apply
a few drops of the oil over the surface
of the foot night and morning or
when occasion requires. Just a little
and rub it in: It's simply wonderful
the way it ends all foot misery, while
for feet that sweat and give off an
offensive odor, there's nothing better
in the world.
It's a wonderful formula-this COM
binatiOn of essential oils with COM
phor and other antisepticS so mar
velous that thousands of bottles are
sold annually for reducing varicose or
swollen veins.
For quick relief from the itching
and torture of athletes foot, itching
toes or feet or other externally caused
skin eruptions, use Moone's Emerald
Oil. Page Hocutt Drug Co, and all
good druggists will be glad to supply
you.-Adv. l-s.asss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
ROSE TEAM CHAMPS
SOF TBAI|L.L LEAGUE
Baptist Error Too Often and
Drop Series to Rose
By 3 to l

Roses won the softbaH champions
ship yesterday at League Park, turn
ing back the Baptists Ito 5 for. their
third victory in the five game series
The Baptist wone one tilt, the sec
Ond game.
Although outhit, the Rose team
made the best of six errors by the
Baptist to get their win.
Ralph Finch was on the hill again
for the winners and hurled pretty fair
ball.
Williams did the hurting for the
Baptist, but was not accorded the sup
port he should have had.
Rose hoped into an early lead with
five runs in the first inning. Three
successive hits after one was out, fol-
lowed by three errors, gave the
champs a long lead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

When the Ad-zack herds of ele-
plants are seen here with Dan Rice
Circus that makes it's re-appearance
on Saturday, September II, afternoon
and night, at the Davis and William
street grounds the three youngest girl
animal trainers in the world will put
these ponderous pachyderms through
their PAGES in a fast moving manner
that will bring amaZement to the
faces of the large audiences that are
sure to crowd the spacious tents to
welcome the circus that has not been
seen in this section of the country in
81 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred in me by tha' 'cr
tain deco Dcf trust executed by o.
Gupton. ct TX. recorded in the Regis
ter of Deeds office Vance County, -
Book 1872 page 308, default havln 4o
been made in the payment OF the n.y. ~
secured thereby, on request oi tns
holder of said note I shall oller ~.
sale and sell for cash at twelve o cio. -
Noon, AT the a. Court House uoo.
Henderson, N. c., on Monday oepte"d
Der 27. 1887. the following descripeu
real estate, to-wit: ." -.4,,ote
Certain lot or parcel of land 81 Tav.
on South side of Henderson ana ! az
lor's FERRY road nearly oPpo".s
where the road to, Townsville ie" tha
the same. Begin in the mlddie VI 10
Henderson and Taylors Ferry ioao aor-
feet S 6 1-2 E from the Southeasl la o;do
ner of the culvery of the opposite 9 .ho
of the road, and opposite "l.T. .truch
path ON road turns off to Nlo1 soid
Church and run along middle u
public road S, so W.. 122 "a chS' -: ION
point in the road opposite an 70
pin; thence S 20 3-4 E .256 cnaiii' no
"a iron pin on the West edge o.
road that leeds to Nutbush INV road
thence along West edge OF saiu he he
Nc .1-2 WI3.O3achs. to sbeglnniiisei, ond
ing the same tract of lot u No
bought from. E., o. Taylor ct a. 1Lo -
18th 1919 as recorded IN '@
County Registry. .oo
~ Sf.ty ,legBg III. HICKS, 4tu no1
This 26th day of August, 100"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
IS Candidates Report
For High Grid Drills
First Strngers Will Have ew Uniforms; Miller Plans
To Carry Large Squad En- tire Season; Heavy work
Will Start w ithin Few Days

Charles N. Stewart, Guy P. Sumter,
Jr., Kenneth A. Johnson, Howard
Hobgood, Billy Switzerland, Jack
Sanders, Ted Wells, Johnny Davis,
Stanley Teiser, Ashton Warwick, Scott
Ferebee, Jr., Dick Galloway, Bob Wall,
William Windley, William Gambler, L..
A. jackson, Jr., Robert Rideout, Billy
Peace, Billy Dennis, Jack Mitchell,
Horace Falkner, L. w. Hobgood, Jr.,
James Coghill, Tommy Jenkins, Will
liam Walker, Edward Rem, L. Dock
Forsythe, Jr., Bobby Johnson, Harry
Keller, Billy Dunno, and Al. Hester.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
CHERRIOS WIN OVER
THE LUCKIES BY AZ

The Cherries turned back the
Luckies yesterday at League Park I
to 2 as Braswell limited the losers to
four safeties in an exciting ball game.
Journigan, losing hurler, was touch
ed for seven 'safeties.
Rufus Strange is manager Of the
Cheerio team, of North Henderson.
The teams are slated to clash again
Friday at League Park.
The public is cordially invited to
come out and witness the contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
One Golfer From
Raleigh Shows Up

Clyde Finch whipped Raleigh
Golf Associations one man team
here yesterday afternoon at West
End Country Club.
In a scheduled inter-city match,
only one Raleigh golfer appeared
for the contest, e. C. Meyers, and
Finch handled him in fine style.
This ended the inter-city golf
season for the local club, and it
has been successful one, accord
ing to. Captain N. p. Strause.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

Beautiful Esther Henry, charming
Helen Duffy and glamorous Elizabeth
WehIc use neither whip nor hook as
they act as mistresses of ceremonies
over each herd of performers that of
fer a routine of new tricks.
The trio Of beauties have been rails
ed with elephants since childhood and
through kindness have captured the
hearts of the huge beasts.
Many other wild and domestic ami
mails are seen during the program OF
the Dan Rice Circus that is present
ed in three rings and under large
waterproof, air conditioned tents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tne
Partnership heretofore existing pe
tween the undersigned and operated
under the name of Modern Electilo
Company is this day. dissolved Oy
mutual consent. j. R. Carter, Jr. mas
purchased the entire business anu
good will and will continue the same
as the Modern Electric Company nay
ing assumed all Of it's liabilities VI
r. Upchurch is no longer connec1eu
with nor in any manner interested ~
the Modern Electric Company. .oo7
This the 18th day of August 1907
=. r.. CARTER, JR.
q r. .UPCHURCH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

the question should be one for the in
active "hands-off-Spain" committee.
France and Great Britain answered
that the situation had grown beyond
the scope of European neutrality in
Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

1868-Mary Austin, Noted author,
born at Carlinville, Ill. Died Aug. 13,
1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
Eric Upton Gets
Ace Parker's Old
! Position at Duke

Durham, Sept eric Upton, sopho-
more fullback on the Duke varsity
last season steps into pair of mighty
big shoes this fall-those left by Ace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

1888 Mexican Government. ordered
all but Is of the districts Catholic
churches closed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

was. He has an uncanny ability to in
tercept. passes and he is also good
against running plays s'a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
|ResNlfs
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 90; Norfolk IL.
Richmond 2-1; Portsmouth 90.
Winston-Salem 3-3; Rocky Mount IL
No other games played. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
Western Nations Prepare
To Stop Submarine Raids

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 4; ST. Louis Louis o.
New York 9; Brooklyn Z.
Philadelphia 60; Boston 81.
Pittsburgh 7-8; Cincinnati 60.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 10; st. Louis l..
New York 80; Boston 2-6.
Cleveland 6-5; Detroit 1-19.
Philadelphia 20; washington OIL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
[6daBd1nes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

z H 0 t o P L A Y S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
PILOT BARR TO WED MISS SANDS OF ATLIN SOON
Alaska Air Transport Pilot Plans Wedding for Lat
 ter Part of June

Wedding plans are taking prom inent place in the records of Alaska Air Transport achievements this month, with announcement made today of the engagement of Pilot L. F. Barr, following close after the wedding of Agent Harold Brown, last evening
 MT. Barr is betrothed to Miss Mary Katherine Sands of Atlin. The daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. Nj. Sands, Miss Sands visited with Mrs. Lyman Hodges and Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen in Juneau earlier this year She became acquainted with Pilot Barr when he made Atlin his home base in flying the North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane.
 The wedding will take place in Atlin in the latter part of June, following which Pilot Barr and his bride will return to Juneau to make their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
DOUGLAS, PAP BALL TILT IS
 SET TONIGHT
Weather Man Appears to Have Relented Kim
 ball, Erskine to Hurl

After scoring a clean sweep of Ju- neau baseball games this week, the weather dispenser appears to have run out of rain clouds for his bat tery tonight. and will most likely retire from the skirmish line, leav- ing Firemen's Park open for the playing of the scheduled Gastineau Channel League contest between the Douglas and Moose teams.
 i The trained out stretch started with the meeting of the same teams scheduled for last Sunday, so it is only just that they ring up the cur tain on the return to playable wea- ther. Batteries are announced as the same as those named for the game that went by the boards Sunday: Kimball and Hawkins for the Moose, and Claude Erskine on the mound for the Islanders, who are still in the dark as to whom will replace Red Gray at catcher.
 The game is set for seven innings, beginning at 6:30 o'clock, with the Moose in the role of home team.