davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
BY RICHARD c. WILSON
COPYRIGHT, 1888. United Press)

SINGAPORE, Feb. 10. up
Three sleek American warships
steamed over the Indian ocean
last night for Singapore, arousing
almost as much interest in this
British crown colony as the fact
that Great Britain this weekend
will open the new gun-Studded
Singapore naval base, cautiously
referred to as "the biggest and
strongest in the world"
Among both Americans and
British here this courtesy visit"
is regarded as a face saving GEES
ture" by which both the United
States and Great Britain hope to
redefine their "new line of far
eastern defenses. Singapore and
Hawaii become, respectively, the
British and American frontiers In
that defense.
AS a result of this situation,
every maritime power with inter-
ests in the Pacific-particularly
Japan-is watching developments
here closely.
The world wants to. know two
things:
/. Is the $1OO,OOO,OOO British
naval base at Singapore, vital
link to the British empire in the
far east, safe from enemy attack!
2. What understandings" If
any. have been reached between
Great Britain, the United States
and possibly France, as to what
their several policies will be in
case of war in the far east?
The answer to the first question
is in the hands of British naval
experts, studying the technical re-
suits of the war games" played
on the blue Indian ocean last
week. Most unofficial reports
agree that the answer was favor
able from the British point OF
view.
The answer to the second ques-
ton seems to be to pay your mon
ey and take your choice. British
naval officials coldly deny any
knowledge of collaboration be-
tween the three democratic pow
ers. II Washington Admiral Will
liam T.. Leahy, chief of U. 5. ma
val operations, reinforced that
denial in testimony before CON
gress and Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull said the United States
has no foreign alliances or I'M
derstandings.
Meanwhile three French war
ships tugged lazily at anchor of
baking Matt island in Singapore
straits, and broad-beamed Dutch
warship lay off the headlands.
Behind Singapore island, IN the
narrow straits of Johore when
thread between the fortified Is
land and the Malay peninsula
the squat battleships and cruisers
of his majesty's fleet were at
anchor. -, ,,o
American and British CORE
spondents were here, and Japan
Continued on page SIX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
SAcRAMENTO'S DAMAGE
is WORST IN HISTORY
RIO IS STRICKEN BY
ELECTRICAL STORM

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. TO-
(UP) - Fifteen persons were
known dead today and at least so
were injured in a severe electri.
cal storm which struck last night.
A family Of eight was killed
when a house in the Rio Compri-
do district collapsed during a four
hour deluge. Two were killed and
many injured when several hous-
es in the Tijunca district collaps-
ed when struck by lightning.
Firemen worked throughout the
night extricating people from col
lapsed buildings. Scores of fam
lilies were left homeless.
1t was estimated that at least
20 houses collapsed.
Fire broke out in the army's
gas mask factory during the
storm. Damage was not ascertain
ed Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
GRADY coles
LIFE IS SAVED
Phone Girl and Negro Ele-
vator Boy Save Him
From Attack

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 10. (UPlo
Trigger thinking by blonde, ~
vear-old switchboard girl and a
negro elevator operator last night
was credited with keeping men,
tally deranged World war veteran
from killing Grady Cole, RADIO
news commentator. ,.
The girl, Martha James, divert
ed the attention of George Ladd'
as, as he was about to force Cole
into an elevator at the studio OF
Radio Station WIT, with the an
nounced intention Of Shooting
him. :.
Laid appeared at the studio
shortly after Cole flnlshed an
afternoon news, broadcast. he
stopped the announcer in the sta
TONS reception orom, thrust a
3S calibre revolver at him and
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
INTANCIBLES
Are REPORTED
Summer Visitors With Sea.
sonal Bank Accounts
Not to Pay Tax

The State Trust company will
paw a total of $820.63 in intangi-
bic personal property taxes on
money on deposit during the year
1887 to the state department of
revenue, and George w. Fletcher,
clerk of the superior court, will
pay $47.08 in intangible taxes for
the year.
The money to be paid by the
bank represents the intangible tax
of 10 cents per hundred dollars in
excess of 500 on a total of $780,
$50. This money will be deducted
from individual accounts.
By the terms of the intangible
tax. the average quarterly bank
balance on the 18th Of each quar-
terly month is averaged for the
year and this figure is used as the
tax base.
Bank officials were not able this
morning to state how many ac-
counts would be taxed under the
law.
approximately 500 in taxes
will be reported by the bank as
unsolicited, this tax being on &C
counts closed before the end OF
the year. However, II was stated
that most of these accounts were
those of summer residents who are
not subject to the tax, but whose
accounts must be reported. 4,
Clerk of the Court Fletcher said
he was reporting taxes ons5S cents
of money on deposit and SAB, 5O
on trust funds held by his office.
The money on deposit was large
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
|rOCkelhurst Is
Closely Watched
Ito Avoid Suicide

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. 10.
tp-LeSter Brockelhurst, who
/. &c laugh. a Sunday school class
IaIes0urg, Ill.,, and then hitch
.ael over 20 states with his
teetneart and killed three men,
: , ehalned in his death row cell
tucker prison farm last night
prevent suicide attempts.
1IardS kept a 24-hour watch
Tue cell door of the "crime
s1St who several nights ago
'lSa to kill himself.
L was learned tonight that
4. oT3S!eInurst shares his cell with
newt Sims, another condemn
slayer. Superintendent Al
FL said Sims has promised to
guards in preventing Brockel-
~, from making any more at
"pS 70 harm himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
HULL SAYS PEOPLE
TALK TOO MUCH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP).
The administrators national de-
Tense program appears definitely
threatened due to mounting con-
gressional opposition and continu-
ed onslaughts on President
Roosevelt's foreign policy, despite
renewed assurances by Secretary
of State Cordell Hull that the
United States has no alliances or
agreements with foreign powers
for joint armed action.
Highlights included:
1. Hull vigorously denied a
statement in London by Prof.
Gilbert Murray, chairman of the
League of Nations union, that
Great Britain has assured the
United States of support in event
of direct action in the far east.
Hull added that such statements
are giving the world the "jitters"
because people everywhere are
talking too much without knowing
what they are talking about.
2. Congressional isolationists,
including Democrats and Republi-
cans, threatened Finish fight"
against the presidents $800,000,-
900 naval expansion program un-
less the administration further
clarifies its foreign policy in the
light of collective international
action to maintain peace"
8. DR.. Charles A. Beard, noted
testifying before the
house naval affairs committee on
the bigger-navy bill, said MIR.
Roosevelt's policy of "quarantin-
ing" aggressor nations, set forth
in his Chicago speech last year,
envisages a program for construc-
ton of huge battleships ITO be
used in aggressive warfare in the
far Pacific or far Atlantic"
4. Miss Jeanette Rankin, leg
islative secretary Of the national
council for prevention of war and
first woman member of congress,
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
LYNCH BILL SHUNTED
ASIDE BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP)
For the second time this session
the senate today laid aside the
controversial anti-lynching bill in
order to consider a measure on
President Roosevelt's "must" leg
islation list, the farm bill.
Administration leaders predict
ed early approval of the bills
conference report in view Of the
263-l35 vote by which the house
adopted it yesterday.
Opposition from livestock state
senators was expected to delay
but not to defeat passage.
When and if the senate ap-
proves, it will be the second ma
jor measure sent to the White
House since the extra session call
last fall. Congress approved the
housing bill report last month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
Two Main Street
Business Firms
To Change Sites
Lazarus and Co. to Take
Kanter's Place; French
Jewelry Store to Move

Lazarus and Company, Main
..roat business firm, will move to
the building formerly occupied by
R r., shoe store in the near
future, and the building el33 IN now E.t os
Su Charlie French Jewelry store.
ny Mr.. Lazarus stated this morn
ING that approximately a month
lns he necessary to recondition
the them new building he will occupy.
I'll" Mr.. French, who is now on the
onnos;te Side of Main street, as
tbe firm of Jones and French, will
move, mo as soon as Lazarus vacates
his present building. The name
sI be changed from James and
French to Charlie French Jewelry
store, Jack Parsons will be asSo-
Lated with Mr.. French.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. TO-
(UP)-Harry Bridges, west coast
vice president of the Committee
for Industrial Organization, last
night demanded an opportunity
to testify before the senate COM
mittee now investigating the mar
thine industry of the United
States.
The labor leader, whose depor-
tation has been demanded by
civic and patriotic organizations,
said Senator Royal Copeland,
committee chairman, feared to
call him to testify.
In a telegram to Copeland,
Bridges said:
"Your public statements deny
ing me an opportunity to present
Longshoremen's opposition to
anti-labor legislation now being
considered before your commit
tee does not surprise us"
The head of the Longshore-
mems union called Copeland the
"mouthpiece of ship owners and
reactionary interests" and said,
"you dare not allow our testi-
mony proving ship owners and
persons as yourself are response
BILE for maritime industry unrest"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
DEATH TAKES
v. A. ELLISON
Mrs. Burckmeyer's Brother
Passes at Winnsboro,
S. C., Home

William Adger Ellison, brother
of Mrs. B. P. Burckmeyer of Hen
Jacksonville, died suddenly at his
home in Winnsboro, S. c.. on
Tuesday and funeral services
were held yesterday from St:
Johns Episcopal church. Burial
followed in the family plot in
Winnsboro.
In addition to Mrs. Burckmey-
err. he is survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters: A. G. FL.
lison, Lancaster, S. c., David OF
Columbia, Ernest of Charlotte,
Dubose of Winnsboro, and Tom
Ellison of Birmingham, Ala, Mrs;
George Mend of Winnsboro, and
Misses L. G. and Ellen Ellison OF
Winnsboro.
Mr.. Burckmeyer today had re-
turned from Winnsboro, where ne
and Mrs. Burckmeyer ATTENDED
the funeral. She plans to remain
there for several days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
5 DIE, SCORES
INJURED;;L0SS
IS in MILLIONS
Crop, Orchard Destruc-
ton Tremendous; Sew
eral Towns Isolated
RIO DE JANEIRO HAS
STORM KILLING Is

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. TO-
A score Of California cities lay
strewn with wreckage today, FIVE
persons were dead and scores in.
jured, in the wake of q gale of
near hurricane force which swept
the Pacific coast along q 300
mile front.
Winds Of 30 miles an hour ve-
locity destroyed millions Of dol.
lars of property, buildings col
lapsed, whole communities were
stripped Of trees, power lines de-
stroyed and HUNDREDS Of families
left homeless.
The gale came after stormy
weather that has beset the coast
for several weeks, and flimsy
tents and cabins of homeless were
swept away. A new deluge Of rain
followed the windstorm.
The destruction of crops and
orchards was tremendous and
several towns were isolated or in
darkness from the loss of power
line communications.
GALE SWEEPS INLAND
AND NORTH TO STATE LINE
The gale extended northward
from San Luis Obispo, midway
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles, to the Oregon state line,
and swept inland for a distance
of 200 miles. Huge waves, stirred
by the winds, pounded the coast,
and damage extended into the in.
land valleys Of the Sierra Nevada.
Included in the death toll were
three men and a woman killed by
falling trees or buildings and
coast guardsman who drowned
when his boat overturned.
At San Francisco the Golden
Gate bridge, longest single span
in the world, was twisted more
than IL feet out of line, but sway
ed back into place after the wind
subsidized.
SAcRAMENTo'S DAMAGE
is WORST IN HISTORY
Sacramento, state capital, suf-
fered the worst storm losses in
the history Of the city. Most Of
the city was without lights and
street car service was halted.
Within two feet of flood stage,
the Sacramento river was expect
ed to rise further today if pre-
dicted rains fell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
lay CHINESE
RANKSAREHIT
BY DISSENSION
minors Also Heard China
Seeking Mediation
by Britain
bNFLICT ON THREE
| FRONTS CONTINUING

SHANGHAI, Feb. 10. up
Ijnese today reported that Chi
l. troops had damned the
Iarg river crossing of the Peip-
k.Hankow railroad and cut
les flooding big area of the
hnryside TO imDede Japanese.
Meantime. Japanese SpokeS-
In continued to hint impending
SelOpmentS.
&ightIag on the central front
q apparently is destined TO be
.feral. over q Dig area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
Henderson Sees
Mrs. Ruth Rubens
Will Report Interview to
State Department

MOSCOW, Feb. 10. (UP)-
10y Henderson, charge d'affaires
of the United States embassy
here, today had mis- long awaited
interview with Mrs. Ruth Marie
Rubens, American woman who
has been imprisoned for two
months in connection with alleg-
ed espionage in the Soviet Union.
Henderson declined to give any
indication of what he learned
from Mrs. Rubens but said he was
sending a complete report to the
state department at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
A. M. McWhirter
In Brief Visit Here

A. NJ. McWhirter, former sec
rotary of the Hendersonvllle
Chamber of Commerce, realtorr,
publicity director for Laurel Park
estates and secretary of the Re
publican organization of Nofth
Carolina, was in the city today.
Mr.. McWhirter says he has OF
late been farming and operating
a country store in South Carolina
but Just recently sold his busi-
ness
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
Lincoln Dinner
Set In Ashevile

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 10.-James
J. Britt, former Republican con-
gresham, and W. C. Meekins,
chairman of the state Republican
executive committee, will be
speakers at a luncheon here Fri
day at 1 o'clock. The luncheon
will honor the anniversary Of the
birth of President Lincoln. 'F
Halsey Leavitt is chairman Of
the arrangements, and the pro-
gram will also feature several Sc
lections by Miss Elda Vettori.
About 200 are expected to at
tend the luncheon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
By JOHN r. NORRIS
1893, United Press)

SHANGHAI, FEB. 10. (UP)-
Enese and Japanese troops to-
h fought on three central and
kthern fronts while behind the
rs there were rumorS that dis
Ssion was weakening the Chi
n ranks, that a breach had de-
lpped between the Chinese
fnmunists and Kuomintang par
land that the Chinese govern
nt was seeking mediation by
tain.
The peace rumOrS followed a
i Of the three Soong sisters,
lance Minister H. H. Kung and
|mer Finance Minister T. Y.
bng to the British crown colony
Hong Kong where Kung Tues
/ night dined with Gov. Sir q.
IS. NOrthcOte.
The japanese embassy Spokes-
\ here, however, said that Ion
basis Of the Tokyo announce
ntS, It is incOnceivable that ia
and the Chang Kai-shek re-
le could deal on an equal foot
Tokyo already has announc-
that under Chang kai-shek
question of mediation does
arise"
iung, who also is chairman of
executive Yuan (counciD ar
I'd at Hong Kong secretly last
*. Speculation over his visit
lily forced him to deny ne was
government business. Nine.
ang kal-Shek, Nine. Kung and
lie. SOOng had arrived previous
)isaffection in the Chinese
IS was reported by both Chi
I ana Japanese sources. Uni
E arrested that the former
ops Of Marshal Chang Hsueh-
e, "kidnaper" of Generalissi-
Chang Kai-Shek, had revolt
at Hwaiyuan, northern AMI
, enabling the Japanese to
e the city.
relations between the Kuomin-
g, ChIna's national party, and
Chinese Communists appear
strained over prosecution of
war. Recent editorials in the
C,mIntang's Wuhan Daily News.
l.Shed at HankOw. advocated
.ne-party dictatorship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
STEWART OUT
FOR TAX POST
Deputy Tax Collector to
Seek Office Held By
Ballenger Now

]. M. Stewart, deputy tax col
lector, announced today that he
would be q candidate for tax col
lector, subject to the Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Stewart has served as dep
uty tax collector under J. II. Bal
lenper, tax collector, since 1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
Demonst ratlOn
Farmers To Meet

There will be a meeting OF test
demonstration farmers on Satur-
day, February ~, at the city hall,
d. w. Bennett, assistant farm
agent, announced today.
The meeting will begin at lO;5V
Saturday morning and K. W..
Shoffner, farm management spe-
cialist of the state extension ser
vice, will speak to the farmers on
Good Farm Practices for 1888.
All interested farmers are urg-
ed to attend at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
F.D.R. ASKS FOR
ESQ MILLIONS.
RELIEF MONEY.
House Enacted Farm Bill
Is Before Senate for
Consideration Today
WAGE AND HOUR BILL
WILL GET REVISION
BULLETIN


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP)
Chairman Mary r. Norton 3D., N.
j. of the house labor committee,
after comforting with President
Roosevelt today, said she believed
a revised wages and hours bill
would be brought to the floor Of
the house late in March or early
in April.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt today asked
congress- to appropriate an addi-
tional $250,O00,O00 for unem-
ployment relief in the remainder
Of the fiscal year ending June 80.
The president outlined his recon-
mendations in letter to Speaker
Bankhead Of the house.
Roosevelt estimated 100000
persons had lost their jobs with
in the last three months and not
ed that hundreds of thousands
have applied for relief which can
MT be granted unless relief APP
prseria.ions are enlarged.
u The president asked that re-
strictions on work relief spending
be revised to allow WPA to spend
the new funds over the remain
ing months of the current fiscal
year. The president said new
funds would enable the admins
tration to continue the present
100000 persons on WPA rolls
and afford reasonable measure
of relief for those recently be-
come unemployed and in need
now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
U.S., GREAT BRITAIN in FACE
SAVING MOVE, MAY REDEFINE
FAR EASTERN DEFENSE LINES
Opening Of British Singapore Naval Base Marked by
Courtesy Visit Of American Warships; Britons
Drop Back From Hong Kong; u S. From
Philippines and Guam

Orchard c. Wilson, manager
of the Manila bureau of United
Press, flew from the Philippines
to Singapore to cover the partici-
patton of American warships in
Inauguration of the great British
Singapore naval base to eliminate
February IA. Following is the
first of several dispatches concern
ing the naval situation in this
part of the far east.-EditOr's
Note, United Press Associations
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
SAYS DIXIE OPPOSITION
TO WAGE BILL WAVES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt today discuss
ed wages and hours legislation
with Chairman Mary Norton of
the house labor committee, Rep
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
'+AN STAMP EXHIBIT

tPtt NSTTOSN-SALEM, Feb. 10
|ctiorT Inc famous stamp col
Eern' OF the late William S.
|Si,sn5 Of New York, will be ex-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
RECEIPTS GROW

E %GM BERN, Feb. 10. (UP).
|is.p'S OF the Craven county
f. S'er OF deeds office during
h :, reached new high of So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
WEATHER

MOSTLY cloudy tonight with pos,
m0' .,sional rains and some
, rIa, cooler Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10

William Green condemns the
unions Of Russia. That should
prove that Green 10 not red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Guards

Allen. Iowa; Anderson. Georsia Tech;
Anderson, Kansas; Bell. Minnesota Bos-
tick. Alabama; Brooks. George Tech;
Burke, Colgate; Consdon, Syracuse; David
Denver. Durham. South Carolina; Echois.
Virginia Military; Enslebers Colorado
State: Geary, Utah; Chimney, Santa C1ata;
Giovanni Cfegon.
Goree. Lonisiana State; Guritz North
eonsln; Howeii' auburn; Huoviiia. WASH
inkton State, Hutchins Oreson state;
Johnson, Duke: Kline: Texas christi.n;
vilianova; Lezouski,. Pitt; Little, Army;
Martin: Illinois; Matthews. Southern Meth
Navy; Means, washington; Msllsn, Har-
western; Molinski. Tennessee; Musial.
Idaho; O'Gara. Utah state; Payne, Glen.
son.
=, Pstro: PITTSBURGH; pfeiiIer: 2; g, L: Al;
Tech; Rhodes, Texas; Sanders southern
Methodist; slivinski wsshinEton: Smith.
ME; spectsr Nav: stsyss:o9 . Q.lsh s,a..
Turner, Holy Cross: valdez OREGON: WOOD
son. North Carolina: Yorke. Duke: zftrides.
Dartmouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
alphabetically
Backs

dissssss 1%ssns k' 9s
q H:1's u ssa Ss: BP.s
boell, New York University; Booth Louis.
Mississippi srosdy. Colorado; BROCK and
ss; Is: sss:S s.i:i9
Ssrass rds sso
YouIf; caEistman Missouri; Cla ry, South C.n
nesie Tech; Cooke, Navy; cordiii. Rice;
Crowder, Oklahoma.
Rays Eo,ef Tsh
6s osaas 4snis,.f Hi%y F Ss:
,ia;'n e5sss oaHif vn-
fsnsss a ss SroRo
Penn State; Hoasue. Cclgate: Hofsr Notre
R Ros HGns ToT na Hns
;op: Dartmouth; JEFFERSON, Nerth.esteFn;
Auburn; ximDroush, Tss.s 4 ana NJ;
State o xiete sisfs ST.
s sna S'i kf,vof ami Forahs sns1a hnaR
Qhie State: tansdsll.. southsrn California
ndb. Ns'y Mont. ns At%y St GSsss
Maero Utah State: MandsrA, Drake; Mar
shall, Vanderbilt; Ma1sei. villanova.
N Mccarthy; Denver: Meculleysh; Cor
Brown; Mellendeck; GeorgetoYfi: Mercer.
Moore. Minnesota: Mosiey. Alabama;
Mountain, Princeton: Muha. Carnegie Tech:
Newton. -Washinston: OMAHA. Duke: o.
as fSssis ssss o Sesrs
State; Principe. Furdham; Puruckef. Mich
ieAf; Quine, Colorado State; RkaEAn. Penn;
R0sers. Oklahoma; Hohrig. Nebraska; Roise.
Idaho: Ryan, Northwestern.
Sakgau. Notre Dame; Schmidt. Wiscon-
Shepherd. Kentucky: sheridan. Fotre, Dame:
Sherman; chicako; sidat-singh, Syracuse;
Sitko. Notre Dame: Snow. Utah; Sone,
Brigham Young; Sparks Texas Christian;
Stanczyk. Columbia Stebbins. PITTSBURGH;
stirnveiss. North Carolina; StrausbauRh.
Ohio state.
supplski. Manhattan: swan. Utah; Tar
box. Texas Tech; TheSing, Notre Dame;
Thompson, Tulsa; Upton. Duke: Todd,
Tsxss and M Van Eve W.t,s HsatS
carolins; wndsr, Iexa state; Wills. Glem-
Navy, wood. Tennessee: Vinterholler,
Wyomink; zoeller. Kentucky: zimdahl.
Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03

Just nine deep and one for good
measure, If you please . And
the talk around there has the
triple-threater Of the outfit,
Dornfeldt, is planning on going
to Dartmouth-which shouldn't
make Red Blaik sore.
IT'S said Southern Methodist1l
be q much tougher crew next
year, when Ball-Carryin' Bob
Maddox graduates from the
freshmen.
Notre Dame Is ITO over
Southern California on the
bookies' books hereabout
This corner takes the Irish"
Also Oklahoma's 0ooners to
score sooner-and oftener-than
washington State, Tennessee to
trip Ole Miss and Florida to givs
Pop Warner ana Temple . head.
ache of tNo.