davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Ate0 with the Unlted STATES CnamDer'
of Commerce and Z specialist In trafic
matters.
Martin Stark, son of the Four C's
executive, also caters to transporta-
ton problems and chess Is a cherished
hobby that dates back to his under
graduate days at Harvard, where he
plucked choice honors at will, and
then returned to Washington to snare
the Turover Trophy. emblematic of
the District chess championship.
Martin likewise scalped the ace play
ers in Capital City to add to his cham
pionship string the club title.
At Philadelphia and Chicago
he participated In national con-
g., xresses OF the American Chess
Federation, making creditable
scores.
The "simul" should attract host
of PLAYERS. Chess Director Donald
Mugridge will be in charge. Nom
club members are advised to bring
their own chessmen. Spectators are
welcome.
Chess Problem No. 1eo.
By MANNIs cHARoeH. Brooklyn; N. Y.
(Courtesy Of Chess Review
n.ACK-3 MEN,
Evening star., 1938-10-09
n. Y. U. SMEARS RUTGERS
Violet Baekhsld Reveals Power
As Scarlet Bows, 25-6.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 3
R.-A stamping New York Univer-
sity team pounded Rutgers stonewall
football line into dust today and the
SO0-pound Violet bAckf1eld crashed
through and around the rapidly weak
ening defense for ass victory On
Nelson Field.
Art Gottlieb, Rutgers left half,
heaved . 62-yard pass and then 4 40
yarder to Parker Staples. right end,
for the Scarlet's only tally.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
n "A N zn|
N III W III |
Va VI ~ y n q
\ n / VI n + -
||nN ~ ~ " |
| M III "A nN|
Ia1 ~ &H2 N |
wHITE-S MEN.

Whit. 10 Play and Mate In Three.
No 1856 reputed two-mover by 2.
Zilahi Of Budspes according. to the pub
iished diskram has no satisfaetory soius
tion in two moves. Joseph simon ano
A g. Dreyer claim no solution; 80 Goes
Reuben Suttkus. Daniel Breeskin and J.
6. Wrishts suEsest B-KKtl an impasse
y, ,Se ~ III; " ,,1,: s:rr,; = Is Is solved g "a
P5sssr Reuben sutt5S' sdS.rd y Afj.n & Kn0u'''
r.spomss vnssnt to EstSa aSb Assin pr.y.r Knoqs.
Fuller and Allen score. David H. sibbet
also reristers a. correct solution:
Concerning the j.. @. J. Wainwright
problem. No 153. the cook" may be
sIoefee siSefs oS7 oS7 ~ s' Square. Only one cor.
rect key is possible after this correction
in the diaxram, 9-K2 Is the lntended
one and only key! e. W. Allen ano
others point out the sli1.nD ~ N fne ine
Genuity.
Overseas Postal Tourney.
H. G. Pearce, 237 Grange road. Sc.
IS. London, invites American players
to enter the special trophy tourney for
overseas members OF the British Cor
respondence Chess Association.
The tourney Is composed OF sections
Of six players OF equal strength, and
from different countries. Each COM
petitor plays two games simultaneously
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Wolfe Pin Stake
To HOkie Smith

Averaging 1924 for 10 games,
Hokie Smith last night won the Pop
Wolfe Memorial Sweepstakes, five
games of which were bowled at
Hyattsville and five at Silver
Spring. His victory was worth 500.
Fifty-two stars competed.
Other prize winners are: Bill
Krauss, 1894, $50; Howard Parsons,
1878. $25; Lou Jenkins. 1881.
$l7.50: Ed Blakeney, defending
champion, 1912, 3l2.50, and Ben
Hare and Bob Temple. tied with
1887, IS each.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
WOOD, ,LENz TEAM
T0LEAD 0FFENSE
Middies Serve Warning on
Major Foes With Sharp
AN-Around Air Came,
BY WILLIAM NEEDHAM.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 8.-Chunky
Emmett Wood, mighty mite from
Wilkensburg. Pa, Joined forces with
big Cliff Lenz, an up-and-coming soph-
omore to lead Nays brilliant unde-
feated football team to its third
straight victory today, humbling Vir-
ginias Cavaliers, SO to 0, before a ca
pacity crowd OF 22,25l.
1t was Nays last home appearance
Of the season and offered conclusive
new evidence the Tars' aerial offense
and defense will be the armament
Yale, Penn, Princeton, Notre Dame,
Columbia and Army must combat in
games to come.
Navy was a colorful team today,
quick to take and make the breaks,
lifting the crowd to its feet time after
time with wide-open tactics, passes,
reverses and sparkling individual play.
Wood Rips Cavalier Line.
Wood, a midge tank on attack, rip
ped wide holes in Virginia's line,
passed like a baseball pitcher and pro-
vided the most spectacular run of the
game 94-yard return of the second
half kickoff for touchdown.
He and Lem Cooke put the ball in
ecoring position in the first five min
utes of the game on passes and line
bucks, with Whitehead, Powell and
Burke receiving the tosses. Wood went
through center for the first touchdown.
Wood and Lenz provided the set-up
for the second and after q 55-yard
march. Lenz smashed over and Wood
place-kicked the extra point.
After Woods third-period counter,
Navy sent in reserves to maintain the
fast pace. Herman Schafer. sub back,
did the passing in the fourth, with
Earl Rowse, Woods understudy, ac-
counting for the last touchdown late
In the game.
Middies' Pass Defense Strong.
Virginia ran afoul Of the Navy pass
defense at critical moments, intercept
tions Of. heavy losses in yardage on at
tempted passes repeatedly spiking Cav
slier threats which penetrated as far
as the MILDLY l3-yard stripe.
Jim Beveridge, quarterback, who re-
turned kickoff So yards in the first
period; Harry McLaugherty. fullback,
who was outstanding on defense, and
Jim Gillette, at left half, were Vir-
, rinias nnainstayS,
Evening star., 1938-10-09

with every other player In his section,
the winner Of each section receiving
Staunton pattern silver chess piece
suitably mounted.
A handicap tourney, q problem solv-
ing tourney with appropriate awards,
are on the calendar.
Alexander in Action.
king" c. H. O'D. Alexander, 1888
title holder OF the British Chess Fed
Grafton, had some rough shedding In
the Brighton matches. Lady Luck
smiled upon him many times.
Opposed to P. s. Miner Barry, Cam
bridge University ex-star. Alexander
was in low gear in the opening skir-
mish but gained pawn to force
tedious victory. The game:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Scholastic Scores

Episcopal. "a: Randolph Macon. o.
Handley. Z; Charles Town wv. Va, 0.
Petersburg High. IA; Baldwin HiSh
uone Island. o.
st, Christopher's tBaltimore). o.: Oil
man. O.
waynesboro {Pa.) High. z; Martins
burg wv. Val High. O.
Masonic Home. 9: Hsrgrave Military. 0.
Jefferson High, z; Greensboro IN. CO.
High, z ftie).
GcorEe Washington Hish, 8; Newport
News High. 6 ftieI,
Clifton Forge Hish. 4; Andrew Lewis
winston.ssIsm .ss.lsm' Aish. Il "A: cests. wash
fnEton T.
High. o.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
SPIDERS WIN FOURTH
Get All Points in First Half to
whip Hampden-sydney.

HAMPDEN SYDNEY, Va, Oct. .
R.-The University OF Richmond won
its fourth football victory Of the sea-
son today by defeating Hampden-
Sydney, 26-0.
A home coming crowd Of $500 saw
Buddy IAwless and Arthur Jones lead
. varied attack for the Spiders, which
netted one touchdown in the first
period ana three in the second.
The Tigers fought Richmond to .
standstill in the second half and
threatened twice.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ole MISS SLUGGISH
TRIPPING TEACHERS
Shows Little Of Previous Form as
Il Recovers Tumbles to
Get Game. 40.
By the Associated Press.

UNIVERSITY, Miss. Oct. 8.-The
University Of Mississippi Rebels
showed little Of their previous form
in downing the Mississippi State
Teachers today. 14-0.
Harry Mehre's crew scored twice In
the first period after recovering
fumbles. Parker Hall raced 81 yards
for the hrst tally.
Blackwell took Halls 30-yard pass
on the Teachers 40, nabbed another
on the Z and Hall skirted end for
the other touchdown. -
Kent Massengals converted twice.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED

Silver Spring Merchants will clash
with 26oth Coast Artillery today in a
football game at Brook Stadium, q
miles north Of Silver Spring on Geor-
gia avenue at 3 o'clock. Silver Spring
Streaks will meet Columbia Heights
Businessmen in = preliminary At /
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ALLEGANY IS UPSET.

MEADVILLE, Oct. 8 (P).-A football
game which resembled q comedy Of
errors brought tragic defeat today to
. favored Allegheny College eleven.
with Haverford essayins the hero's role
and winning, $50.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
PLAYS AND CHALLENGES.

Brookland B. C. 135-pound eleven
plays the Police Boys Club No. S team
today at 3 o'clock at Turkey Thicket.
The Brookland club would like to
schedule other games. Call Charlie
at Dupont 1887 after 8.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
BIG TRAIN 0FFICIATES
Will Present Awards to Mines Of
Cisssl-Ssxon Post.

Walter johnson will present awards
to members of the junior and peewee
baseball teams sponsored by the Cissel-
Saxon Post, American Legion, at .
gathering Wednesday night at the
East Silver Spring High School.
Several other baseball notables will
participate in the program. In addi-
ton to the certificates and trophies,
gold baseballs viii be given to MEM
bers Of the peewee team which par
ticipated In the Columbia Athletic
League elimination tournament.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
BLUE HENS PLUCKED
Welsh stars ~ Rardolph-Nacon
I'm mothers Delaware, $40. .

NEWARK, Del, Oct. 3 R.-Everett
Welsh kicked and ran IN aroused
Randolph Macon team to an easy 27-o
victory over the University OF Dsia-
ware grid team this afternoon.
Scoring pair Of touchdowns ana
keeping the Blue Hens back on their
heels with its -plaoed punts, welsh
paced the virginians to An easy tn
umph.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
G. W. HIGH GAINS TIE
Scores in Second Period as Does
Newport News Eleven.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct. g.
George Washington High School of
Alexandria fought the favored Newport
News High to a 6-to-6 deadlock before
more than 1000 spectators in a con-
ference football game. Both scored in
the second quarter.
George Washington was hrst to
make q touchdown, counting when
williams tossed a 20-yard pass to Tay-
lor, who raced for 4 touchdown. The
try for extra point by placement was
wide.
Newport News scored near the end
Of the quarter on an 8-yard pass and
1S-yard run
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Macy Beats Virginia. 80 to o. With Brilliant Wide Open Attack
s. CHE; : S#
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

J.
Capital City Chess Club staged its first nracub rapid transit tourney
Of the fall night Hotel
Saturday
interruption study
University
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CARNEGIE TECH R0Mps.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Oct. 8 P).-
ecering almost 1t will, Carnegie Tech
ran roughshod over Wittenberg COL
lege today, trimming the Lutherans,
"a to Is, in an intersectional football
game.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
R. F. c. TOURNEY STARTS
Horseshoe Tossers Vie for Prizes
at Banneker Center.

Reconstruction Finance Corporation
eolored horseshoe tournament opened
last night with first round play on
BAnneker Recreation Center courts.
Prizes will be awarded the three best
pitchers, trophy to the winner and
.silver and bronze medels to runner-up
and third-place player. respectively.
Play will be completed tomorrow night.
Results:
Burnett defeated Coleman, 2k-S. 26-3;
Pryor defeated Dsndridge. 1875. 25-17,
Ss-ii; Young defeated Gray. 25-1a.
G5-1. '''''
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Statistics.

Army. = Col
First downs IA '16
Yards sained BY rushing tnetl 239 145
Forward passes Attempted 10 10
Forward passes completed 8 9
Yards aained by forward passes 90 115
Yards lost. attempted forward
passes 26
Forward passes intercepted by O 2
Yards gained runback Of inter-
cepted passes o IT
Puntine average drom scrim-
xTotal yards, kicks returned 11e So
Opponents fumbles recovered 0
Yards lost BY penalties 10 b
xIncludes punts ana kick-oHs.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Scoring: Navy-Touchdowns. Wood t2).
Lenz (substitute for Cooke t2), Rovse.
substitute for Wood: placements after
for Gillettel.
Navy substitutes-Ends. Chesauiere. Du-
rette. Corbett; tackles, McGrath, Jarvis,
McMullen. Spector; centers. Harwood, Fe-
Mx: backs. Lenz. Malcolm. Mcdaniel,
Virginia substitutes-Ends, C. T. Georse,
Gosney, Gianakos; tackles, Morse, Swank.
Edwards. Dickey, Willis. Bryant; guards,
Rothar Maddux, Lewis: centers. Rhine
hart Haines: backs, Harris. McCann.
Smith. Dinwiddie. Nistad Frerotte. Preston.
vireWMr.; Eckies eWashinston and Jefier-
son). Linesmen-Mr. Gass GehiRh). Field
judft-Mr. Ogden tSwarthmore).
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06
GREENBELT ZINES FOR DhsE AT 81
GRANGE LEAGUE FLDERAf4QNf SRRIE

. A-f1O4' A41Oo1<11 ee1tVRYfsF KY
Despite the heavy downpour Of last
Wednesday, March 80, no less than 800
GrCcnbelters turned out ct the Home
Economics class room in the school
here to Dartake of e community dinner.
SPONSORED by the Grecnbelt Consum-
ers Services, Inc, TIE dinner, at 100
per person, was prepared by the CT enge
League Federation, a farmers cooperative,
with the assistance Of the Grccnbclt
Consumers Discussion Groups.
Under supcrvi sion Of ISIS Lucille
Brewer, GIL. F. home oconomi st, a corps
Of women recruited from the Discussion
Groups, cooked and served the mol.
The first hungry arrivals made their
appearance at $3.50 D. N. Two hours L.
ter, due to an unexoccte dly heavy res
ponso, the food supply ran out with
thirty guests yet to be served. These
wore fed tWlnty nj nutcs later after e
record bre2king disploy Of cuisine ef-
ficicncy.
The purpose Of the dinner was to
acQuaint the local residents with the
products Of tn. Grange League Fodcra-
tion.
Seventeen yo*rs ago group Of New
York f>rGncrs b"nded together for the
purpose Of purchasing feed ind seed.
ProsDc ring IS c purchasing coonor~tive
ossociction, thu G.L.F. br2nchod out
as marketing os3oci~t Tho G.L.F.
now is controlled by nd benefits more
than 100, 900 farmers.
Besides acting IS I purchasing end
ccsses 4 VII oty Of er2in oroducts.
See Supper, p~ge
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06

Cooperative Enterprise Presented AS
Essenti al To The Success Of Demo
cracy and Church..
Before an enthusiastic audience
gathered in the Social Room Of the School
last Thursday, Dr.. ark C. DaWber, Home
Mission Council Executive Secret ary, dis
cussed the economic, social and religious
Significance Of the Cooperative movement.
Few who hoard him will ev~r again regard
our LOCAL store only as 4 mons for "buy-
ing soap ct q few cents lcss".
Dr.. DaWbcr pointed out that demo-
cratic governmental COVE rnEent by and
for the peoDle-ccnnot survive in con-
junction with an economic system de-
signed to exploit the people. Either
q truly DEM cratic govormont-as has
hoppended in Sweden and Dcnmark, and to
an 2pprecioble extont in Britain; or the
democratic government must give way to
one in accord with cut throat, compot-
1.-Two economy, to Z government designed
to protect industry and industrial SITS
rather than indivi duals-as has happened
in &c rmony and in Italy.
In 4 COOPERATIVE community a MN need
not be GOOD Christian or q good Jew
only on Sundays, this rest Of the week
abandoning morals md PRINCIPLES in
desperate scramble to "rot his share"
out of tn" bust SIS world. Ic need not
mako nj eoding or false claims conc rn-
ing his merchandise; h. need not impurn
his competi tors md his comDot tors
products; his business ethics need not
See Dr.. DcWbcr, Page
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06
Wednesday, April 6, 1858
Vol. 2, No. IA

NOTE GRITTY TALK GIVEN BY DIP. DAgTPER
Coopcratlvo Ento rpri sc Presented AS
Essent ial To The Success Of Demo
cracy and Church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

acquaintance that work to great adj
vantage in taking care of the grow
er's cotton.
M. Y. Cooper is manager Of the
Cooper gin. Mr.. Cooper has lived al,
of his adult years in Henderson, and
has mingled with the farmers and
bought their cotton and sold mer-
chandise to them. He has their con-
fidence and gets his full share of their
products.
The Henderson and Harriet mills.
constituting the biggest single indus
try in the city, annually consume more
than 10000 bales of cotton in normal
times, or many times more than the
amount OF cotton that is produced in
this county. The companies are act
i've factors in the Henderson cotton
market. S. P. Cooper is president OF
the two corporations, and is a large
farmer besides.
Henderson is marketing center
for all this section, in the handling
of seed cotton as we'll as other pro-
ducts. Ginners, buyers, dealers and
manufacturers here combine to put
the Henderson market forward and
are prepared to offer the grower the
best prices for his cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Fleming, HUFF And Turner At High Price, Planters
V a st Organization
Has Been Assembled
To S We Growers
Selling With Firm

A vast organization of manae ere
and assistants has been brought to.
oether to operate the High Price
Warehouse and the Planters Ware
house during the coming season. C. T
Fleming, Gene Huff and Brooks Tur-
ner will be the proprietors and will
head the firm. All have been with
these units for several seasons.
Members of the firm of proprietors.
together with many of the others in
the organization, have spent the
major portion of their lives dealing
and handling tobacco. They are en-
tirely familiar with the grades. the
methods of display of leaf on the
floors, and the sales customs of buv-
ers and are thus able to serve the
farmers interests in the sale of hi-
leaf
Other than the proprietors. the
High Price and Planters sales or
ganization consists of the following:
Jimmie Morgan, auctioneer: Bob
Tanner, bookkeeper; George Peeran
Julian Pegram and Willard White
bookkeepers and clipmen; Eddie Clay.
ton and Robert Virgins, floor man
ayers at the High Price; Folk vii
liams, floor manager at Planters: Bob
Reid Bennie Stainback and Richard
Cash. weighmen; Sidney Harris Of
flee man; other members of the force
being Mark Woodlief, Buck Stone
Wilson Ellis, George Eaves. Willie
Winston, Eddie helms, M. E. Glascoe
Claudio Watkins, Ned Workman + r
Mosley, George Robinson.
These tobacco men will serve far
mers who sell at these two large ware
house units. They come from MANY
parts OF Vance and surrounding coun-
ties, and are men of influence and
wide acquaintance throughout the
rural sections. Throughout the com
ing season they will combine their
efforts and their experience in salts |
flying growers with prices at which |
their leaf SELLS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

brother, ]. T. Mitchiner, has charge
of the store at Warrenton.
Economy Auto Supply Company
features evrything for the automobile.
1t has a complete stock of the latest
parts, and any garageman or motor
list in this section can secure any
needed part at just a moments notice.
This store features the convenient
Budget Pay Plan for motorists. Here
one can secure Goodrich Silvertown
tires, one of the nations top tires,
Goodrich Kathanode batteries, one
of the best batteries made, and battery
radios under the budget pay plan.
You simply pay as you ride.
r. Lee Johnson, a very popular
young man, is associated with Mr..
Mitchiner at the Henderson store.
Mr.. Mitchiner and Mr. Johnson have
made numerous friends since they
have been, in the city, and, through
their dealings with the public, many
more friends are being added daily.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

find large stocks from which to
choose, and courteous and capable
sales organizations to assist them in
their buying.
Tobacco growers who sell on the
Henderson market have found here.
too, large corps of experienced ware
housemen and buyers to serve them
and to work for the best possible
price for their offerings
Henderson invites growers to sell
their tobacco and cotton in Henderson
and to buy their farm and household
supplies and wearing apparel here
and to bank their surplus, gained by
selling in Henderson, in the large
safe, sound and accommodating banks
of the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Economy Auto
Store Offers
Auto Parts

Economy Auto Supply Company is
owned and operated by E. c. Mitch
iner, though it has the purchasing
power of a chain organization.
Mr.. Mitchiner has been at the local
store, located on South Garnett street
for over three years, and under his
guidance, the business has grown and
expanded until there are two branch
es of the establishment, one at Ok
ford under the managership of w. A.
a brother, and another
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Two Gins Of Large
Size In This City

Continued from Page One.)
facilities for storing cotton, where It
can be kept until the owner is ready
to dispose of it, and at small rental
fees.
The Rose gin is located at the cor
ner of Montgomery and Chestnut
streets, where it has been for more
than a quarter of century. New and
modern equipment was installed only
a short while ago.
The Cooper Company's Henderson
gin is located on Orange and Walnut
streets, a block to the rear of the
Maria Parham hospital. It has had
its entire plant renovated for the COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

North Cardinals prospective 1888
grape crop is estimated at 1890 tons
and is 40 per cent greater than the
average crop produced during the 10
years from 1927 to 1886, reports the
State Department of Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

customers. Henderson has long been
recognized as the trading center for
wide reach of territory in this region
and draws also from across the State
line in Virginia, from whence comes
much tobacco for the local market as
well.
Patrons of Henderson merchants
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

ing season. The Cooper Company also
operates a large gin at Drewry which
serves hundreds of customers.
George A. Rose, ST., head of his
company, is the directing head Of the
Rose gin. He has been a cotton buy
er in Henderson for some 40 years.
and has important connections and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Warehouses Prepared
For Large Sales

Continued from Page One.)
munity, the Chamber is working to-
ward increasing the scope and extent
of the citys back country, and each
year brings increasing numbers OF
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
STATE ORCHARDS IN BLOOM
(Continued From Page one)

sex-are comfortably populated
with thrifty and friendly people.
The soil is kindly. The Univer-
sity of Delaware, numerous public
and private schools provide a fine
educational system Splendid pub
lie buildings and beautiful church
es bespeak the character of the
people. The finest Of roads run
the length and breadth of the
state. Although our taxes are as
low as in any state, we maintain a
balanced state budget. Whining
ton. the first city Of the first state,
is an industrial and railway center.
Ships and railway coaches are
built there; chemical products,
leather. and many other items
manufactured. I can imagine no
more enjoyable trip for the motor
ist this spring than to travel over
the good roads through Delaware.
In New Castle County, he will see
the Delaware River, beautiful roll
ing hills and wide fields; the pic
turesaue Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. Through Kent and Sussex,
he will have feast Of beauty in