davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-13
F. B. [. Theater Group
In Farce at Sylvan.

A GAIN last night several thousand
Washingtonians thronged the Mon
ument Slope for another alfresco en-
tertainment in the summer festival
series, this the fourth. And it was a
crowd that found none of the relief
from the heat 1t sought in outdoor
entertainment, for the heat last night
hung heavy over the Sylvan Theater
as it hung everywhere else. The throng
did find. however. pleasant diversion
in the F. B. 1. Theater Groups pro-
duction of Gogol's THE Inspector
General"
The Inspector General" wound
about the trusty mistaken identity
theme. is as gay farce as you could
call for. There's group of village
officials in small town who have a
fine thing of it by way of graft. who
suddenly hear an inspector general
is on the way from Petrograd. which
means the end of their graft and
probably worse. They're in the midst
of a confab trying to figure the best
way out when they hear there is an
Official person staying at the inn, a
mysterious official person. OF course
it is just a fellow who can't pay his
bill, but that doesn't stop the mayor
from taking him into his house (where
he has a daughter) and there's q lot
Of fun before the real inspector gen.
eral turns up.
The play was done last night, not
in the manner which has won the
F. B. l. Players the local acting awards
they have won. but still an improve
ment over their last offering. Some
of the boys and girls turned in truly
commendable examples of amateur
acting, among them John H. Hollo-
way, Grant Stetter, Robert H. Hodgin,
Fordyce G. Lyman, Mildred Musy,
Peggy Chamberlain, Sam Caldwell and
Don Chase. THE Inspector General"
was directed by Richard v. Boulger
and Robert Youmans.
The play was preceded by a half
hour concert by the Washington Gas
Light Co. Employees Band, under the
direction of otto siebeneichen. HIM
Evening star., 1938-07-13

incidentally, shortly will start work in
Each Dawn I Die" with Eddie G.
Robinson. The two tough guys" last
appeared together about seven years
ago in Smart Money" with Cagney
playing bit role.
Robbery Under Arms" which was
to have been Margaret Sullavan's last
picture before her approaching blessed
event, has been abandoned because of
difficulties regarding the adaptation of
the Rolph Bolderwood story. Instead,
Margaret and Brian Aherne will CO.
star in Captain Midnight" which will
not be ready until little Brooke Sulla-
van Hayward has a new sister or
brother.
Serial pictures. as pointed out by
the independent theater exhibitors, are
the only sure-fire money-makers of
this business. And all the studios are
now going in for them. with ven
geance. At the moment there are 81
serial films, among them the Hardy
family, the Jones family, the Charlie
Chans, the Mr.. Motos, the Big Girl
Town" series, featuring Lynn Bari and
June Lang; the Camera Daredevils, :"
with Brian Donlevy and Wally YER
non; rowing reporter series, starring
Michael Whalen and Chick Chandler;
the Hopalong Cassidys, a Oman Sc
ries, with Lloyd Nolan; new adven-
ture group, Young Married Couple"
series, Saint in New York" serial,
some Nancy Drews," with Bonita
Granville featured; four "Mr. Wongs, !"
starring Boris Karloff, and many more.
X X X X
Anne Shirley is testing for the role
opposite Robert Taylor in Northwest
Passage" in case Nova Pilbeam is
unable to leave her London chores
f. After two years of resting be-
tween pictures" +" Bonita Hume, favorite
girl friend of Ronald Colman, has
landed a small part in "The Lady and
the Cowboy" starring Gary Cooper
:. How to Read" is Robert Bench
ley's newest short. And sounds like
fun . Filmgoers with long memories
and Daughter Dolores-will be glad
to know that Maurice Costello gets a
part in "The Lady Objects" CO.
starring Lanny Ross and Gloria Stuart.
Costello recently sued his daughter
for support.)
X \
Ricardo Cortes finally gets around
to his long cherished dream of di-
recting-"A Very Practical joke
for Twentieth Century-Fox MO-
Evening star., 1938-07-13

M paid 100000 for "On Borrowed
Time" the successful Broadway play.
Lionel Barrymore plays the Dudley
Digges' grandfather role. Freddie
Bartholomew gets the part made
famous by young Peter Holden Z.
Simone Simon will probably take her
self and her famous pout back to
France in August, when her Hollywood
contract expires. Here is one star who
regrets the terrific and tiresome bally-
hoo which introduced her to the Amer
ican public :. Joel McCrea is a good
candidate for the role Of Custer in
Samuel Goldwyn's Seventh Cavalry"
which again brings to the screen the
generals famous last stand. In this
picture. Gary Cooper plays a West
Pointer on frontier duty.
\ X
I understand Norma Shearer wants
to make more sympathetic her role
of Scarlet in Gone With the Wind" I"
How about petition to keep the lady
as is?
(copyrieht. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Y. NJ. C. A. CAMP ADDS
60 BOYS IN THIRD WEEK

An additional enrolment of go boys
for the third week of the camping
season. now under way, brought the
total number Of campers to 160 at
Camp Let's. the Y. M. G. A. boys
camp on the Rhode River, near An
napolis, Md.
Sports competition with others out
side the camp is scheduled to take
place for the first time this season next
Monday, when the boys will compete
IN baseball. tennis, swimming and
track events with group from the
Baltimore Y. M. c. AS camp for boys.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Hero Flynn to Die Again
In The Dawn PATROL
Jeanne Cagney Lays Campaign
To Crash Hollywood, Despite
Healthy Plumpness.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OILYWOOD, (NANA)-"The Patrol" in
~ 1929. starring Richard
be rehashed with Enrol Flynn
Knowles taking Junior
George Brent Claude Rains
of Ann Sheridan leading
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Dance and Drama
For the Sylvan.

nANCE and drama will be repre-
sented in the two remaining July
Summer Festival programs to be pre-
sented at the Sylvan Theater, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, chairman Of the
Summer Festival Committee.
Next Tuesday evening the Marian
Chace dancers are to present classical
and modern numbers and. Miss Chace's
ballet, I'm the Court Of Herod." pre-
ceded by q concert by the Washington
Civic Orchestra, conducted by DR..
Kurt Hetzel. On the evening of July
Is the Washington Players will offer
Shakespeare's "As You Like It." with
the U. s. Army Band playing before
the drama presentation.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
D. c. YOUNG DEMOCRATS
TO CRUISE TO NORFOLK
Combined Clubs in WASHINGTON
Plan Many Activities for

Trip Starting Saturday.
Washington Young Democrats are
preparing for a cruise down the Po-
tomac to Norfolk and back over the
coming week end aboard the Norfolk
Washington steamer Southland.
Arrangements have been made by
a special committee under P. H.
Coleman Of the Department of Agri-
culture. They include provision for
accommodations, meals. orchestra,
deck games, church services in Nor
folk, swimming and other entertain
ment. Mrs. w. Ney Evans, assistant
director Of the Womens Division of
the Democratic National Committee,
will act as official chaperon.
The boat leaves Washington at
pm. Saturday and returns at $50
am. Monday.
The cruise is sponsored by the
combined Young Democratic Clubs OF
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-07-13

Director Richard Talmadge. filming
a part of Spawn of the North" on
location at Lake Arrowhead. found
that the Navajo and Apache Indians
Fog Woman" dance actually brought
in the fog. Mists were so heavy in a
short time filming was stopped for the
day!
Evening star., 1938-07-13

o>y
of Jimmy and
Bill, has appoint
ed the former her
sponsor and the
latter her agent
to crash for her
the gates Of Hol-
lywood fame. A
tip to Jeanne -
If you really want
to m ke tn e
grade. you will
have to lose some
of that poundage.
which looks nice
in real life but is
b ad for the
novioc .Iimmv
Evening star., 1938-07-13

The famous "Can-Can," Partisan
night life's Big Apple" in the first
decade Of this century, will be brought
out of the past in a cabaret scene Of
Paramount's forthcoming AL Levin
production, "Zaza," starring Claudette
Colbert opposite Herbert Marshall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
IOday..
ronAy,S ANNIVERSARIES


1866 Samuel Wilson, meat-pacAe'
of Troy, N. Y, whose beef sold to the
army came to be known as Dnc!e
Sam's,"4 and then to personity the
government itself, unlike his carlca
ture but a large, clean-shaven, we'll
proportional man, born at Arlington.
Mass. Died July 81, 1854.
1825-William H. Rlnehart, balli-
more marble-cutter apprentice whe
became one of Americas great scul2-
tors, born in Maryland. Died Oct. 2S'
1874
1s27-Emily B. N. (Alice Bradley
Haven, popular writer and editor D
her day, born at Hudson N. Died
Aug. %, 1868.
1851-Walter Reed, army surgeon
and bacteriologist, among medical
sciences great heroes, whose work
controlled and won over the scourge
of yellow fever, born at Belroi, Va
Died Nov. %, 1902.
1860 Charles w. Gordon, Canadian
Presbs -erian clergyman, perhaps BET
ter known as Ralph Conner, noted
novelist, born at Glengatry, Ont.
Died Oct. 81, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
Upton IS READY
FOR BIG CAMP A|GN
Blue Devil Back Running,
Passing And Kicking Bet
ter Than Last Year

Durham, Sept 13-Eric 1.-THE Red
Upton, who in his two years on the
Duke varsity has already won hlga
national ranking, is roaring around
the Blue Devil practice field these
days running, passing and kicking
better than he ever has.
His showing has served to brighten
Duke followers who were downcass
after the loss for the season of George
McAfee, highly promising triple threat
halfback.
Always highly dependable player
Upton has gone about his duties me-
thodically this fall, showing the way
to the inexperienced boys as Coach
Wallace Wade uses him to demon
strate running, passing and putting
tackling and blocking.
His ball-carrying has been the most
sensational of all his accomplishments
in fall drills. Opposing teams have
long complained that Upton was hard
to knock off his feet as he runs in thai
half-plunging, half-stumbling fashion
in which he is as sure-footed as .
war-horse.
And from the way he is Juggling thu
leather now, he will even surpass his
high total of 594 yards gained run
ming from the line of scrimmage last
leason. He gains with the ball every
time he runs in practice and gets
loose for numerous touchdowns al
though plenty of tacklers get thei-
hands on him.
Upton completed 30 percent of his
passes last year-which is an excel
lent average for passer on q Wade
coached team where they pass rather
not to be intercepted than be COM
pleted. He is throwing the ball even
more accurately these days-just
about putting it on a dime.
While there have not been many
sessions on kicking, a"Old Bijou," as
some of his mates call him, will BE-
there when the whistle sounds. Not a
kicker for prodigious distances, he
averaged a fraction better than ~
yards last season and long ago stamp
ed himself as one of the best coffin
corner" hooters in the business.
Yes opposing teams, Mr.. Eric Tip
ton, OF the Petersburg, Va, Tiptons
is ready for the falls football wars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
ANSWERS.

1. William Walton Kitchen elected
to congress in 1896. In the fall of 1908
he was elected to the governorship,
resigning from congress on January
IL. 1909 to be inaugurated.
2. The Negro population in 1860 was
361, 522 or 1874 percent of total popula-
ton. In 1890 the population was 916,-
SAT. or 20 per cent of the total popula-
ton.
8. In 1915 an effort was made to
get a bill through the legislature for
state aid to canal projects. This bill
failed in the house.
4. Tilghman S. Tucker moved from
this State to Mississippi where he be-
came governor from 1841 to 1843. He
also served Mississippi in congress-
S. In his reports the governor toll
Grated Presbyterians first and Quak-
ers next, but all other "sectaries,,' he
said. were enemies to society and a
scandal to common sense" The gov
ernor was a strong believer in the Es-
tablished Church.
6. Only one-Wilmington. Today
there are over IS with populations
greater than $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

Chapel Hill, Sept. 1.-TWO compare
lively light but speedy backfieli bri-
gades will grace the gridiron for
North Carolina against Wake Forest
in the opening game here September
"a.
The No. / quartet of Sweet" jim
Lalanne, Georgebs Radman, George
Watson and Tony Cernugle or Jack
Kraynick averages sonlys LIT pounds,
but it carries a goodly supply of pow.
er, speed and SKILL.
Lalanne excels in passing and brok-
en- field running. Radman shines III
blocking, passing, and running. Wat
son is kingpin of the blocking, fast
stopper, and a pass receiver Of no
mean ability. Cernugle and Kray-
nick have the speed to break through
and the crashing power to force open
ings. Both are adept at backing Up
the line.
Lack of an exceptional punter IS the
big weakness of this backfield Rad
man and Lalanne, who must bear the
brunt of the kicking in this quartet;
are just average.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1529-Vienna besieged by the Turks,
who were eventually forced to raise
the sieee after losing some 1900 men.
1759-Battle of Quebec British IN
der Wolfe take Quebec from the
French under Montcalm, both COM
nanders being killed in the engage
ment.
1888 years ageA Congress fixes
date for ELECTION of the first Pres;-
dent and to organize the new govern
ment under the Constitution, the place
to be New York City.
1888 Monster New York City N. r.
A. parade.
1918 Americans practically wipa
out st. Mihiel salient and take 10000
prisoners.-Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk.
opens headquarters in New York City
of Czecho-Slovak provisional govern
ment, recognized by U. S. secretary
of state as a belligerent government.
19S7-Pittsburgh daily claims Hugr
L. Black was and is a member of the
Ku Klux Klan.-China complains of
Japanese aggression to the League Of
Nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

Billy Gambler, reserve from last year
is to be the triple threat back at Hen
derson high school this season. &C
cordlng to the dope from the Bulldogs
camp.
Gambler has been demonstrating tc
Coach Bing Miller that he can kick,
pass and run with equal ease, and the
149-pounder is being picked for the
spot vacated by Billy Peace, who en-
tered Georgia Military Academy this
season.
Gambler has some experience, and
has been working hard this season
to fill the gap left by Peace's leaving
the squad. Miller is depending or.
The boy to supply the much needed
punch in the ball carrying depart
ment.
Coupled with Gambler will be Gallo
way, last years regular back, WI is
expected to show his best wares dur
ing the coming season.
Chick Stewart, a guard last year,
las been switched from the line to
quarterback. The boy is light, weigh
ing only 1T pounds, but he is fast and
has plenty Of fight.
The other halfback post is a big
worry to Miller The spot is wide
open, and no player has convinced the
coach he can fill the spot. He has
several boys working out for the spot.
including L. A. Jackson, Jack Sand
ers, Ned Adams, Vernell Turner,
Eugene Grissom, William Walker and
Allen tucker, but none of them has
he experience the mentor wants III
hat job.
The end positions on the first string
ire sill weak, but ut present they are
& ntrusted ITO w. L. Beldingfield, a
long lanky boy who weighs ISL
bounds, and Jessie Huffman, a light
elbow Weighing only 1873 pounds.
Miller has hard working second
tring and reserve list that will keep
he boys in the first eleven hustling
all OF the time, or they will be dis
placed.
!. In yesterdays drill, the boys show
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
Tar Heels To Present
Two Light Backfields

Rather unusual is the fact that the
No. backfield averages the same
as the first quartet-177. It consists
of Wally Winborne, quarter; Charlie
Idol and Mike Bobbitt, halfbacks; and
'Cernugle or Kraynick fullback. s.
The big question marks in the No. 2
backfield are Idol and Bobbitt sopho-
amores, who have yet to face their. first
varsity tests. Both showed ability as
freshmen last year and proved instru;
mental in the Tar Baby attack.
Winborne, triple-threater, also saw
little action in 1887 but should develor
into a fine player this fall. Shifty and
elusive, he ranks about average as a
passer and is fair kicker.
Bobbitt has already shown consider
able improvement in blocking and
running and appears faster than a
halfback and fullback, looks to he
halfbac kand fullback, looks to be
equally a; home at either position
He has considerable -bucking pow
err and is fast enough to be used Oh
the sweeping end runs. Kraynick or
Cernugle will complete this quartet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
TODAY,s BIRTHDAYS

General John ]. Pershing, born in
Linn Co., Mo-, 78 years ago.
Dr.. Irwin Abel of Louisville, KY.
surgeon, president of the American
Medical Association, born at Lebanon,
KY, s62 years ago.
Milton S. Hershey of Hershey, Pa,
candy manufacturer philanthropist
born. in Dauphin Co., Pa, 81 years
ago..
Sherwood Anderson, famed novelist
born at Camden, Ohio, 81 years ago.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., )
Oyster Bay, N. T., born there, 81
years ago.
Jesse L. Lasky movie producer
born at San Francisco, So years ago
Claudette Colbert, actress, born in
Paris, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.


! CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE-
/ SCENTS NAY COME GREETINGS:
! WHEREAS, It appears to my salts
! faction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
! dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders. de-
posted in my office, that the O'Lary's
! Garage, Incorporated corporation OF
this State, whose principal office is
situated in the City of Henderson.
County of Vance, State of North Car
olina$lG. M. O'Lary, being the agent
therein and in charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served) has
complied with the requirements o.
Chapter %, Consolidated Statutes. en-
titled Corporations" preliminary to
the issuing of this Certificate Of Dis
solution:
NOW THEREFORE,, I, Thad Eure.
Secretary of State of the State If
North Carolina, do hereby certify tina,
the said corporation did. on the 2Otl,
day of August, 1888, file in INV offi,e
duly executed and attested consen.
IN writing to the dissolution of said
corporation, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consen
and the record of the proceedingr
aforesaid are now on file in INV said
office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereto set my hand and .affixed
my official seal at Raleigh, this 20tl
day of August, 1888.
TIAD EURE.
Secretary of State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL. PROPERTY.

REAL PROPERTY.
Under and by virtue of authority
conferred in that certain judgment
of Superior Court of Vance County
North Carolina, in certain special pro-
ceedings entitled, G. L. Tilley, Exc
cutor OF Miss Mary S. Parrish, decd.
VS.. Mrs. c.. G. Lanier and husband
brewery Lanier, the undersigned exc
cutor will offer for sale at midday
on Monday the 3rd. day of October
1888, at the courthouse door in Vance
County, North Carolina, to the
highest bidder for cash at public auc-
ton, the following described real
property situate partially in Vance
and Granville Counties, viz:
Begin at a stone corner of lot "A"
in the road, and run thence N. 81
degrees w. $40 feet, N 16 Ia degrees
w. 300 feet, N. IA degrees w. 26S
feet to stone in said road corner
of lot CO.; thence N. 80 1-2 degrees
w. 2466 feet in Garrett, line; thence
along Garrett line S. IL degrees w.
$40 feet to stone, corner of lot "A";;
thence along line of lot "A' S. 86 Up
degrees E. 1850 feet to the point of
the beginning, containing $3.50 acres,
lnoreAor less. See will of W. E. Cav
thorne of record Will Book ''E" Page
40 Vance Superior Court office and
Deed Book 100 Page 566 Vance Regis
try.
This the Both of August, 1888
G. L. TILLEY,
Executor of Miss Mary S.
Parrish, Deceased. .... :.
d. p. McDuffee,
Attorney for Executor. n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
NOTICE.

Under and virtue of authority con-
tanned in that certain deed of trust
executed by J. E. Fallxner and wife
Della Falkner, dated the Goth. of De
cember 1927 of record Book lao al
Page 400 Vance Registry, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
debt thereby secured and upon request
of the holder thereof the undersigned
will offer for sale for cash to highest
bidder at public auction at the court
house door in Vance County, at mid
day on Saturday the 9Th day of Oc-
tober 1888, the following described
real property, viz:
sAll of that certain tract or parcel
of land in WILLIAMSBURG. township.
Vance County, North Carolina. adj.
joining the Glebe public road, Reavis
Kittrell, ct ais, containing >12O ~
acres more or less, and being the
identical same land this day pur-
chased from r. E. Clements and wife
by J. e. Falkner."
Said land will be sold subject to an
encumbrance made by Lewis Tavlo,
sS =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FREE, H. MAY

/. Who was the congressman elected
governor in 1908?
2. How much has the Negro popula-
ton increased since 1860?
8. When was the first effort made
to establish statewide transportation
facilities?
4. Who was the North Carolinian
elected Governor of Mississippi in
:841? p
S. What was Governor Tyfon's at
titude towards religious denomina-
lions?
6. How many cities of more than
$4,000 population did the State have in
200?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
SCHOOL.

We are boys and girls who do
The things that must be done.
To make our country rich and grand
Education must be won.
So off to school it's here we go;
Glad hearts that's brave and true.
We like the work we think it's grand
To toll the whole day through.
And when the victory we have won
Our work will stand the test
We do the things. that must be done
To make our country best.
Elizabeth Stainback Norwood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE-SO
acres on U. S. Highway No. l, hall
cleared, balance in pine timber, :
room dwelling, recently painted and
papered, 2 tobacco barns, large
pack house, strip room, stable
buildings in good shape. Tobacco al
lotment $40 acres. School bus 70
high school, Price 100000.
So acres, half cleared, balance in
woods, room dwelling, tobacco
barn, pack house, ordering house,
tobacco allotment, plenty of fruit.
Price $35O0y00.. s
159, acres, 2 tobacco barns, pack
house, cottage and store attached,
good location, tobacco allotment
$40 acres. Price $450000. Write:
Robert L. Young, 313 Union Trust
Building, Petersburg, Virginia.
13-2O-27
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
NOTICE.

l have this day qualified before the
Clerk of Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, as Executor
under the Last Will and Testament
of my. mother. the late Mrs. Temple
B. zollicoffer, and this is to notify
all persons holding claims against her
estate to present the same to the I'M
sdersigned within one year from this
date or this notice will be pleaded rs
a bar to any recovery. If any persons
are indebted to said Estate they arc
requested 70 make settlement there
for. t.5s#t'N4~l~ ~ s'ik
This the Goth day of August. 1888.
j. H. ZOLLICOFFER,
Executor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
u. N. C. ELEVEN TO
AVERAGE 1874 POUNDS

Chapel Hill, Sept. 13-When North
Carolina's 1888 football model goes on
display for the first time agains;
Wake Forest in the opening game Sep
TENDER "a, it will average approx
mately 1874 pounds. The line tips
the beams at 1873, the backfield at 1T.
On the No. / team are Kline and Pa
mer ends; Maronic and Kimball, tack
les; Woodson and Slagle, guards
Adams, center; Lalanne, quarter;
Radman and Watson, halfbacks;. and
Cernugle or Kraynick, fullback. Both
Cernugle and Kraynick weigh 100 So
the weight chart won't be affected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
LEARN x TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are In de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's faculties for
teaching the mech anics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. C: Garriott, Secretary-Treasur-
er, 1514-16 South Street. Nashville
TeDnessAA