davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-07
GUARANTY TRUST
INJUNCTION DENIED
Bank Is Permitted to Vote
Controlling Stock in
Chesapeake Corp.

By the Associated Jress.
! NEW YORK., April 7.--Federal
Judge Albert C.. Coke today denied
the petition of Robert r. Young for
an injunction restraining Guaranty
Trust Co.. third largest bank in the
United States, from voting controlling
stock in Chesapeake Corp, which it
holds as trustee. at a special stock
holders meeting In Baltimore to-
morrow.
The decision was a setback in Mr..
Young's fight with powerful Wall
Street banking interests for control of
the Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway,
most profitable remnant of the former
$4,000, 100000 Van Sweringen rail
empire.
Middle Holding Company.
Chesapeake Corp. was the middle
holding company Of the Van SweGin-
gen corporate set-up and controls the
railroad. Nominal control of Chesa-
peake Corp. rests with Allegheny
Corp. top holding company of which
Mr.. Young purchased control with a
small cash outlay last spring. The
controlling Chesapeake stock, how
ever, is pledged as collateral in Guar
anty's hands for Allegheny bonds.
Young charged last week in a Fed
eral court equity action that Guaranty
for improper reasons connected with
its financial relations with j. P
Morgan & Co.. General Motors Corp,
and Morgan. Stanley & Co., had vio-
lated its trusteeship and was trying
to get control of the C. & o. manage
ment.
At that time Judge Coke issued a
temporary restraining order, and a
special meeting at Baltimore called
for Monday over Mr.. Youngs protest
was postponed until tomorrow.
Order Is Rescinded.
Today the judge rescinded that
order.
He also declined to remove GUARANTY
as trustee and declined to issue an
order directing Guaranty to give Mr..
Young, as chairman of Allegheny
Corp. proxies for a bloc of 10000
OF the l,278,000 shares of Chesapeake
stock which the bank holds as trustee.
All these remedies refused by the
judge were asked by Mr.. Young.
The net effect of the decision will
be to enable Guaranty tomorrow to
cast its controlling vote for three new
Chesapeake Corp. directors of its own
selection. These would have balance
OF power on the board, now split in a
tie, and would be able to change the
management Of the c. e. o. at the
railroads annual meeting April 10.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
TRANSFER BILL PASSED
Senate Backs Coast Guards Shift
to Naval Reserve.

By tie Associated Press.
The Senate passed yesterday a bill
to permit transfer of enlisted men in
the Coast Guard to the Naval Re-
serve after 20 years or more of service.
The bill provides men so transferred
shall be retired by the Coast Guard
after completion of 80 years of service
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Glenn CaroW. 22-year-old Washing
ton pianist, whose talent has Won wide
recognition. obtained license yester-
day to marry Miss Ruth Wynne Fulton
81, Of 3539 Edmunds street NV, a
music pupil of Mr.. Carow's.
For the past year, the two have been
playing Sunday night concert pro-
grams over local radio station. They
will be married late this month bv the
Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of St.
Adams.
Mr.. Carow, who lives at 1000 New
Hampshire avenue NV, successfully
substituted for Fritz Kreisler some time
ago when the famous violinist was de-
tanned by train wreck The young
pianist responded to hasty summons
while an audience waited in Constitu-
ton Hall
Miss Fulton is the daughter of
Greed w. Fulton. mechanical engi-
neer. She also is a talented pianist.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Mrs. Reuben Wood Ill.

Mrs. Reuben Wood of Springfield
Mo-, wife of Representative Wood
Democrat, of Missouri, is seriously i'll
in a Baltimore hospital.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
ELECTION IS BLOW
FOR CHAMBERLAIN
Labor Victory Strengthens
Campaign for Aid to
Spain Loya|ists.

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, April IA labor party
victory in West Fulham constituency
London. strengthened today the left
wing campaign to force Prime Min
lister Chamberlain into a more liberal
treatment of the Spanish government.
DR.. Edith Summerskills election yes
terday over the Conservative, C. j..
Busby, by a majority of l,42l in a
campaign fought on foreign policy
issues, was the eighth victory for a
Labor candidate for Parliament in As
local contests since 1885.
The district went Conservative in
1895, Sir Cyril Cobb, now dead, win
ming by 3.483 majority.
Peoples Ultimatum Seen.
The first by-election since Anthony
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Eden resigned as foreign minister, it
was Immediately interpreted by DR..
Summerskill as a peoples ultimatum
to Mr.. Chamberlain to go back to
the League or get out"
"Chamberlains child-like faith in
the dictators is not shared by the
people of the country" she said. "They
remember with alarm that at the very
moment the national government was
asking the nation to have trust in
their negotiations with Mussolini he
was boasting about his troops invading
Spain"
Labor has not lost seat in local
Evening star., 1938-04-07

election In more than two years and
party leaders saw a trend which they
declared was an indication British
sentiment was against Mr.. Chamber
lain's program.
Seek to Get Arms to Spain.
This political success heartened the
Gen. Council of Trades Unions Con-
gress, which is seeking to have the
government lift the ban on shipment
OF arms to Spain under the non-
Intervention policy, and the Amalga-
mated Engineers Union, which ap-
pealed to workers to give overtime work
voluntarily on non-armament goods
Evening star., 1938-04-07

to be sent to the Spanish government.
A delegation from the Trades
Unions Congress called upon Foreign
Minister Viscount Halifax yesterday
and urged its viewpoint.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
ENVOY TO SPEAK

Cuban Ambassador Will Go to
Miami to Address League.
By the Associated Press.
Cuban Ambassador Pedro Martinez
Fraga will leave for Miami Friday to
speak before the Pan-American League
at ceremony Saturday in observance
of Pan-American Day.
Martinez Fraga planned to meet his
two nieces, the Misses Ana Maria and
Esther Carabia y Martinez, who will
return with him to Washington, leav-
ing Miami Sunday. He will leave here
Tuesday for New York to address both
the Pan-American Society and Co.
lumbia University students.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Job Plan Proposed.

Senator Logan, Democrat, of Ken
tucky proposed today to give the Fed
eral Reserve Board new powers to
raise the price level until full employ
ment of all persons able and willing to
work has been achieved"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
Ho,U Sight of MiddIe-Aged
Is Helped and Corrected
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. u

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID
UNDER THE slogan Sight Be-
gins at Forty, the National So
ciety for the Prevention of Blind
ness wages its campaign of educa-
uon for better eye health.
Sight, of course, in many in
stances begins to get dim at 40,
Dut the society's purpose is to
sneer up those who regard this as
Inevitable, and to spread the idea
.nat If properly cared for middle
sseo eyes may be as efficient as
'ney were in youth.
lhls Is worth while, because
many people enter the period of
siuoie life with a feeling of pro-
a aOuaa encouragement. They are
I,Suleiy conscious that they can no
.Oiser 90 the things they once did
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16

tS Ssily and tirelessly. And since
ba sir activities are cut down, they
lave to depend more on their eyes
nle ,e they find that time has
fir ~Sed them tricks, too. The eyes
WIS., t sooner than they did and the
c ,lSon is not so automatically
on mar !. There may be superimposed
tbo tne general disbursement,
,rt lear of going blind.
n,o 1nis Is not justified, because with
c cbup care the discomforts and
s 1omc infections of the middle
a sse eye can be mitigated and de-
definitely. OS'poneu NJ
~ 1lasses Correct "old Sight"
Dra aSe almost inevitable change
ccor rsoy.p or "old sight" be
t tSesec ted with glasses, and while IL
ter th are a nuisance, they are bet
thar .t IAN. nothing. At least better
lot alI trying any OF the new cron #
lannsS ' drops. tonics or reading
's-aps which come out each veaS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay II
The Authority on Authorities"
Tho Authority on Authorities

Inond 5 and East the club B. Wnei.
it came to the ninth trick each be&
gan to feel the squeeze. and their
decision was the giving up of a club
by each. The result was that West
retained the diamonds K-7 and
clubs Q-8; East diamonds Q-10-6
and club 4, dummy held diamonds
Al and clubs 1915 and declarer
had the diamond and clubs A-J-4.
Having watched the discafds, South
led a low club, which East won.
He returned a diamond, which was
won with the A and club to the
A and j took the last two tricks:
Proper discarding by the oppo-
nents would have set declarer one
trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
EACH KEEP ONE SUIT

WHEN A NO TRUMP slam de-
clarer sets out to run two solid
suits, the defense usually faces a
discarding problem. It must pro-
tect the other two suits. Seldom
can one defender guard them both.
But if one signals high on his first
discard, he tells his partner he will
accept responsibility for that suit.
The partner then can blithely toss
away that suit while covering the
fourth suit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
a A K ] 8
9 9 S 4
9 A K 10 8
e 4 2

/ and are offered to the middle-age6
as substitutes for glasses. The
youth does not need glasses be-
cause his lens is as clear as crystal
and as elastic as live rubber. He
can see far and near equally well
(unless, of course, he has an ocu-
lar defect). AS we get past 40,
the lens remains transparent but
it loses it's elasticity. . We see per-
fectly at a distance but the near
point recedes steadily. The lens
will not accommodate, but glasses
will do it for us. Do not get glasses
stronger than you need, so as to
get dependent on them too soon.
It is better to leave some of the
focusing Of the eyes to themselves.
Cataract is the condition in
which the lens does fbecopne less
transparent. Capacities gradually
form. Sometimes the beginning Of
a cataract will be announced by
the fact that the vision suddenly
improves. Your aunt lays away
her glasses and is very proud Of
her second sight. This arouses
suspicion in the mind Of the good
oculist. The cause is that in the
very beginning Of cataract the
lens is still transparent. but 1t
swells and makes the eye near
sighted. Hence the second sight.
Usually the opacity Of cataract
begins around the edge Of the lens
and causes no great disturbance Of
vision for years and years. The
average period is Is years between
the time symptoms begin and a
cataract Is ripe enough for oper-
alton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16

Dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
Against South's contract of G.
No Trumps. West led the heart 2.
South won with the 8 and then ran
three more heart tricks and fol-
lowed with five spade leads.
On the seventh trick both East
and West made mistakes in their
discards, West tossing the club 2
and East the diamond 2. On the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16

Or. Clendening will answer
questlons Of general interest
S,y and then only through
MS column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each, and self-addressed en-
velope stamped with q three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening, IN
care OF this paper. The pamphlets
indigestion and Constipation' Re-
dHeir1g and Calming Intent Feed.
ing" instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and skin =
Evening star., 1938-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct. Even in defeat
knocked out Of the box-Dizzy Dean
Is the fellow who has given this series
most of its glamour. Those who
remember his famous "fog ball." the
blazing speed he once used with his
slow ball, his curve and his change
of pace, wondered inning after inning
how he was getting by in this second
game of the World Series. You could
count the stitches as his slow foaters
and twisters with side-arm motion
came up to the plate and you ex-
pected Yankee bats to drive him of
the reservation before the third
inning.
The betting was even money that
Dean wouldn't come up for the fifth
round. But when the eighth inning
came there was Ole Diz and there
were the hard-hitting, hammering
Yankees with two singles and freak,
scratchy double that should have been
an out.
1t was brilliant performance in
head, heart and control-plus the spin
he put on each pitch. In six of his
eight innings Dean retired the Yankees
in order-one-two-t one-two-
three. Then suddenly, with the goal
only four put-outs away-he was at
the end of the road.
He had nothing left to squeeze out OF
a faltering and fading arm.
Toughest Job for Die.
"I thought I could make it when
I had two out in the eighth" Diz
said Eyes, sir, thought was home.
I might have been leading 3 to 0
in place of 3 to 2, but could feel
that what I had left was kinder slip
ping away. had to take chance
and get the ball over for Crosetti,
but there was nothing on it.
you need a lot of pitching to be
ready for World Series game-espe-
cially against the Yankees-and I
hadn't been able to get enough work to
my arm for nine innings.
I never worked harder for ball game
in my life.
Il couldn't tell you what I'd have
given for just two or three of those old
fog balls when needed them so badly
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Series
Continued FROM Page D-i.)

For all their jubilation at the victory,
the Yanks came out Of 1t with a
genuine admiration for Dean.
Di Maggio's mighty blow in the
ninth with Heinrich on base seemed an
afterthought, for the game already was
won and lost The tall Italian caught
the first pitch, slow nothing ball, u
and practically knocked it out Of sight
He said later that he believed 1t was
the hardest ball he had hit all year.
BY that time the crowd Of $4,000 loyal
Cub rooters was beyond all pain.
For tomorrows engagement, the
Yankees haven't any one to call upon
except Monte Pearson, who recently
pitched a no-hitter and who stopped
the Giants In the third World Series
game year ago.
Pearson has worked out hard the last
two days and apparently has recovered
from the illness that threatened to
keep him out of the classic.
The Cubs, having gambled and lost
on Dean yesterday, must pin their
scant hopes on young Clay Bryant, q
fast-baller like Bill Lee, whom the
Yankees pelted in the first game.
Incidentally, the success Of the
Yanks against Lee was due largely to
the fact that their coach, Earl Combs,
stood on the third-base line and tipped
of the batter what was coming on
every pitch, a member Of the Chicago
club revealed today.
Combs, it seems, could tell by the
way Lee wound up what he had in
mind. and he would give quick whis-
tie or something to warn the batter.
II those Yankeee don't have one
thing. it's something else.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

Nothing to worry Alabama.
y-Vanderbilt-No real line
on Kentucky yet. Vanderbilt's not been
overly impressive. Still, Vanderbilt.
North Carolina Potent.
North Carolina na-Tulane-Beware ex-
plosives. North Carolina.
Clemson-Virginia Military-Clemson
looks tougher.
observation-disclosures seems
to have too much defensive class for
Texas and rates the call.
Detroit-Catholic-Usually close, but
take Detroit.
Temple Texas Christian - More
trouble for Temple. T. c. U.
Marquette Southern Methodist
The Mustangs from s. M. U. gallop on.
Stanford Washington State-Stan-
ford ought to get back on the track
in this one.
A hop. step and Jump over the chalk
lines otherwise: George Washington
over Butler; Brown over Lafayette;
Fordham over Waynesburg; Holy Cross
over Manhattan; Villanova over Muhl-
enberg; Penn State over Bucknell;
New York University over Rutgers;
Northwestern over Drake; Kansas
over Washburn; Carnegie Tech over
Wittenberg; Mississippi State over
Louisiana Tech; Mississippi over Mis-
sissippi Teachers; Florida over Sc
vance; South Carolina over Wake
Forest; Virginia Tech over William
and Mary; Richmond over Hampden-
Sydney; Texas Tech over Oklahoma
City; Oregon State over Portland;
Montana over De Paul; Georgia over
Furman; Denver over Colorado State:
Brigham Young over Wyoming; Colo
RADIO over Utah State.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
FLOCK OF UPSETS
SENSED BY CRITIC
Victory for G. W., Losses
for c. u. and Maryland
Among Predictions.
By HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. IA crystal ball
in one hand and q double dose OF
spirits of ammonia in the other, this
football corner resumes the weekly
guessing contest, ignoring an uncanny
hunch that q flock of favorites are
about to get their ears beaten of:
Army Columbia-They've been call
ing this Army outfit mystery team, u
but there's no mystery about why
Columbia handed Yale a neat shell
lacking last week. His names Sid
Luckman and he throws passes like
no one else does around these here
parts. This ballot, cast from the re-
cesses of an armored car, goes to
Columbia.
Minnesota a-Purdue-There's plenty
Of speed in this Purdue team, but the
Minnesotas have q way Of slowing
down the opposition along about the
third or fourth period. Minnesota.
Ohio State-Southern California
Howard Jones Trojan Behemoths have
been major disappointments so far,
but Ohio State wasn't exactly ball
Of fire against Indiana. Out Of an
impenetrable fog, Ohio State.
Georgia Tech-Notre Dame-Unless
the Atlanta Engineers have had the
foresight to throw up barrier Of
barbed wire entanglements, Notre
Dame looks safe.
Cornell Over Harvard.
Haryard-C Cornell - Somebody may
stop Cornell somewhere along the trail,
but this ballot for the Ithacans in
dicates a belief Harvard can't do it.
Colgate-Duke-Lack Of q climax
runner seems a fatal weakness so far
as Colgate Is concerned. Duke, after
q battle.
u. c. L. A.-Washington-The Ucans
seem to do much better at home, but
this one ought to be close. Out Of
the Fedora, u. c. L. A.
as-Baylor-The normal way
to pick a Southwest Conference win
ner Is to decide first which team looks
best and then take the other one. So
saying, Arkansas.
Santa Clara Texas A. and M-The
way Santa Clara's Broncos pushed
Stanford around was nothing short of
scandalous. The Aggies look good, but
not good enough. Santa Clara.
Louisiana State-Rice-The Tiger and
the Owl This would be a cinch if
it were question Of zoology. The
coin, going into action for the first
time, says L. s. U.
Penn-Yale-epending on a heavy
smoke screen for protection, Penn.
Pitt-Duquesne-Always q dog night
but you can't avoid picking Pitt.
Dartmouth Goes to Work.
Observation-Disclosures - Dartmouth
takes OF the wraps and goes to work.
Dartmouth.
Syracuse-Maryland - Uobody seems
to know what has happened to Mary
land. Syracuse.
Navy -Vtrginia-Navy, but the Tars
won't be out picknicking.
West Virginia Washington and Lee
West Virginia.
Iowa-Wisconsin-It doesn't seem
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Cub Back in '07 or '08
Actually Spent S1.78.

Perhaps this is a bit harsh The
Cubs tip early and often, and not just
their hats, as Mr.. Gomez insists. But
1t is part of the Yankee policy, dating
back to 1882, to congratulate the Cubs
for thrift and to classify them as the
closest guys with buck in the world.
The 1882 Cubs, who met the yankees
In the world series, cut Rogers Hornsby
out OF series split under much the
same circumstances. For this COM
mendable feat of conservation, which
would have made Benjamin Franklin
weep with Joy, the Yankees called the
Cubs everything they could think of.
George H. Ruth, then a Yankee, was
the head blisterer.
II hear you robbed an orphan last
night" Mr.. Ruth would say. Or: Fol
low me, boys. got hole in my pock-
ct" Or other things, much less print
able.
The Cubs retaliated by calling the
Babe a bum in IA dialects, but the
Evening star., 1938-10-07
SYLVESTER COACH
OF HOYA LINKSME EN-
Varsity Team to Be Organized,
Others of School Tutored by
Capital Club Pro.

Tony Sylvester, golf professional at
the Capital Golf and Country Club, is
the new coach Of the links team at
Georgetown University, and with his
appointment, announced yesterday, a
new golf policy goes into effect at the
Hilltop.
Sylvester who has been connected
with the Capital Club since 1923, when
it was known as Bannockburn, will
hold tryouts for the schools team next
Friday and Saturday. Successful play
ers will work under the new coach dur
ing the fall months and matches will
be arranged to accustom the golfers to
match play. Meetings with Kenwood
and Capital teams already have been
scheduled.
During the winter months, the team
also will receive instructions from
Sylvester, who will give helpful points
to individual members Promising
freshmen also will be aided in their
game.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

with only four more men to handle. I
just couldn't make it. 1t wasn't there"
Lefty Gomez, reaching a new World
Series record of six straight wins, had
one of his in-and-out days. The Cubs
broke through his guard with nine hits
and three runs. Marty leading the
Chicago drive. Lefty might have fin
ished, but Mccarthy was taking no
chances with only a one-run lead. Joe
understood what Johnny Murphy could
do on the way to the wire with only
six Cubs left.
Yanks Rise to Occasion.
The Yankees have too many guns
and knives-light and heavy artillery
-o1ense and defense-for any club
now in either league.
In the last three years they have
beaten Giants and Cubs in 10 Of their
13 starts. This is q killing margin.
They have ridden over the Cubs with
two fairly well-pitched games in which
nothing brilliant was shown. But they
have shown combination offense and
SS4SAAcS AA S1AVAShA cPOeo Will SIOcCbO
leading the defensive phalanx-that is
hard to handle.
They give you the impression OF
loaflng along until something is
needed, and almost from that point
on the club can break up the game.
They offer pitcher nothing that even
resembles breathing spot. There is
no oasis in their desert Of destruction.
They are almost casual about it.
Waite Hoyt and Chief Bender each
won six World Series games, but Waite
and the Chief also were beaten in
series competition. Gomez wasn't.
Lefty had his closest call in the second
game, but Crosetti's home run pulled
him through.
Back at home, the Yankees now will
be as easy to stop as a runaway train.
tcopyrisht. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Tip to Messenger Boy
Would Have lrked Cubs.

This pretty tribute was inspired,
as you know, by the fact that the
Chicagos cut Charles John Grimm,
their former manager, out of the world
series pot. Mr.. Grimm managed the
Cubs for somewhat more than half
of this season, and was fired after
winning six ball games of his last
seven.
He was fired in favor of Gabby
Hartnett, and the Cubs went on to
win the pennant. When the time
came to divide the spoils, the ball
players voted full shares to this guy
and half shares to that guy, but no
fraction of any share to Mr.. Grimm
The Cubs explain. that they placed
the chill upon Charley because he
sent them no telegram of congratu-
lations when they copped the flag.
Mr.. Gomez dismisses this defense
with great scorn.
They would have been sore if
Grimm sent them a wire" says the
Toast of Castillo, because they would
have had to tip the messenger boy"
Evening star., 1938-10-07
From the
Press Box
Cubs Neglect of Grimm
Happy Topic With Yonks.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

CHICAGO, Oct. 7-As advertised,
the Yankees are taking "thriftiness"
for their text in their sermons to and
at the Cubs Of Chicago. The Yankees
tell the Cubs, at every opportunity dur
ing the ball games, how fine it is of Mr.
Hartnett's operatives to lay by their
money for the Cubs, instead of the
widows and orphans and starving
Armenians.
Mr.. Lefty Gomez, head jockey of
the Yankee plain and fancy riding
department, has composed a theme
song for the series, to the tune of
"Mademoiselle from Armentieres":
"The Chicago Cubs went over the
top,
Parlez VOC.
The Chicago Cubs went over the
top,
Parlez VOC.
The Chicago Cubs went over the
top,
They thought they heard a nickel
drop,
Hinky dinky parlez WOOL"