davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Huber
Continued From Page CID

there, Warren Evans, was a team
mate of his at Maryland.
Scholastic marks were passed out
yesterday and George Washington
High felt the ak as Eli Williams was
Topped from the basket ball team.
Although the only junior on the
team composed otherwise of seniors,
Ed was a good part of the Presi-
dents attack.
Basket ball runs in his family, as
his father was pro player with the
old Alexandria Celtics when that
outfit really was good two decades
ago, and his brother, jeff, played
both at George Washington High
and the University of Richmond.
Making up in part for Williams
loss is the work of AL Snyder who
just is rounding into shape. Also
a football player, AL broke his ankle
during the last gridiron season and
had to miss early basket ball prac-
tice and several games.
Eli Blank, Techs leading scorer
with % points in three games. seems
to be good in any sport involving
accuracy with a ball. He also is a
member of the schools golf and
bowling teams. Howard (Soup)
Hancock of Eastern is the top
schoolboy scorer to date with "a
points in four games, an average Of
8.5. Two other players top him in
the average department, however,
Charles Findley of Woodrow Wilson
and Johnny Places of Anacostia
Findley's Is points in two games
give him an average of 1875. and
Places, with q in three, has 8.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Heurichs Gain Fans
In Defeat by Reds
In Benefit Tilt
Many Are Turned Awoy,
$l45.89 Melted for
Paralysis Fund

That the few hundred faithful
who have been following the for
tunes of the lowly Heurich Brewers
in American Professional Basket
Ball League play will be supple
mented by hundreds more when they
clash with the Brooklyn Visitations
Sunday at 3 o'clock at Heurich gym
today appeared assured.
His free game last night, in which
voluntary contributions by 1926 fans
witnessing the Brewers bow to the
Jersey Reds, 45-38. were turned over
to the Presidents Birthday Fund for
the relief of infantile paralysis, a
huge success, Sponsor Chris Heurich,
jr., has been heartened by the
turnout.
The small gym was crammed to
capacity and approximately 300 fans
were turned away due to District
fire regulations as the fund bene-
fitted by donations of Sl45.89.
Jersey Reds, paced by Moe SPAIN
and Phil Rabin, with IL and IL
points, respectively, pulled away in
the final period after the Brewers
had trailed only 1917 at the end of
the first period and 1923 at the end
Of the second.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
$224,287 Is Wagered
Al Gala Opening Of
GuIfstream Park
Inaugural Lures $1,000,
But Does Not Affect
HiuIeuh Attendance
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. New
race tracks, it turns out, are opened
practically the same way as sub
way excavations and new draw
bridges, the only important differ
ence being that they invite better
looking numbers to cut the blue
ribbons at the horse race tracks.
Feeling that the country might
be full of persons who never had
seen a new super horse track in
augurated and who nursed a nat
ural curiosity about the process, I
went out with about $1,000 others
and watched them blow life into
Gulfstream Park, the upstart plant
into which young Jack Horning has
poured $1,400,O00.
Sonia Henie Does HonOrs.
AS openings go, it had virtually
everything except searchlights and
blobs of wet concrete to capture the
footprints of the principals. A nine
piece swing band blew itself purple
in the face, while Sonia Henie, look
ing embarrassed without her skates,
shipped a ribbon strung across the
track and made a charming speech
in which she wished the horses well.
That was about all there was to
it, however. AS soon as they got
Sonia and the cameramen off the
track and quieted down the orches-
ira, the horses came tearing out of
the chute on the far side, and
within another brief minute thou
sands of opening-day guests were
tearing up mutuel tickets on the
wrong nags. Betting totaled $224,-
287.
Young Horning, who has gambled
a comfortable fortune that the
Miami section will support two big
horse tracks running at the same
time, changed from his work clothes
into natty white suit long enough
to hold the ribbon while Sonia cut
and to accept congratulations all
around. Every one assured him it
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Eastern circuit. But now Savoldi
sees a handsome Irishman and a
villainous Indian fighting for the
Londos engagement while he is
overlooked.
Where do I come in?" Joe is said
to have asked Promoter Joe Turner.
II draw big houses for you: I never
ask for setups: I give the fans their
moneys worth, and here's the
chance to get back at Londos and
I'm not even mentioned"
Nevertheless, Savoldi will fill a
preliminary role this evening, 60
ing against Nick Campofreda of
Baltimore. In other supporting
matches. first of which gets under
way at $50 pm, George Pencheff,
the Australian Wizard, meets Jim
Wright; Rube Wright, his brother,
takes on Sammy Cohen, and Red
Ryan opposes Pete Peterson.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

records are accepted by the Ameri-
can Kennel Club.
The stud books for greyhounds,
formerly maintained by a separate
coursing dog club, was taken over
by the American Kennel Club by
request. This accounts for the phe-
nomenal rise in greyhound regis
trations in the last two years.
As soon as the hast Of the
old records is transferred to
the A. X. C. books the grey
hound registrations doubt.
lessly will drop to q much
lower position.
The United Kennel Club, which
is not recognized by the American
Kennel Club, maintains a stud book
devoted to various breeds whose
standards are not clearly defined.
The pit bull, or Yankee terrier; a
white collie, known to members of
that organization as a Columbian
collie; Spitz and other breeds may
be registered.
There are also various semi
private stud books, notably those
kept by some hunt clubs. These
mainly are records of foxhound
breedings, which still are largely q
matter of exchange between friends.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Savo|di Is Chagrined
At Pre|im Spot on
Rass|e Program
Feels He Should Be One
Of Those Graphing
For Londos Bout

Dynamite Joe Savoldi, the former
Notre Dame all-America football
ace, now in the rassling business
wants to know How Gomez"
Joe down there in one Of the pre-
liminary matches on tonight's
grapple card at the arena. Always
a headliner before, Jumpin' Joe
hardly is recognizable in his nom
featured spot. And it rankles. espe-
cially as the winner of the feature
between Tommy O'Toole and Chief
Little Wolf will meet Jim Londos for
the Washington recognized world
championship.
That generally is Savoldi's pre-
rogative, birthright and privilege
With almost weekly regularity he
and Londos grapple around the
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Aatch Play System and Small Purse Sap Golfers Interest G. A. Tourney
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the
Pittsburgh Nationals, said that
the two major loops had not re-
elected Garry Hermann as head
of the National Commission, but
that they had voted 1916 against
him. He will be replaced as
soon as the committee appointed
chooses a successor, he asserted.
Catholic University suffered its
first defeat in the Intercollegiate
Basketball League, falling before
Gallaudet, 1917. In the other
game of a double-header George
Washington downed Maryland
State, 25-11.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Fetrucom Girls Nipped

Agriculture and Treasury sextets
had it easy in the Girls Community
Center League last night, but In
vestigation was hard-pressed to beat
Federal Trade. In an unusually low
scoring game, the F. B. I. girls finally
won, 9-6, but the Aggies buried Crop
Insurance beneath a 1910 count.
and Treasury walloped Internal
Revenue, 37-8.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Touch Tilt for Stute

Bureau of Standards 46-18 rout
of Public Health and States 1921
nipping of National Archives pro-
vided contrasts in the Government
Y Basket Ball League last night
Othere games found Patent Office
defeating Farm Credit, 36-23; Con-
gressional Library defeating Social
Security, 1929, and F. & D. defeat
ing G. A. O.-P. O. D., 1921.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

with those of today in the Parade of Progress
period.
s3opm-WO1 Waenstein his snfonetta Or
chestra in Sbelus suite, King Christian H.
1045 pmWJSV the Maurice Sheehy his recent
tour Of Latin America
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
700 pm-BUDAPEST folk HAT4 1928 912
3opm-ROME selections operas 2Ro m, meg;
1RF 305 983
1880 Popular Orchestra, Yv5RC, SIT So
Achievements 11.77
1910 0pm-PRAGUE variety program, OLR3B, 967
1880 pmLONDON At the Black Dog variety GSC 33 m, 958
GSB, 81 951 GSI, 491 n, GIL meg.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

was the largest opening q Florida
track had ever enjoyed.
Likely to Get Along.
EYES," he said, sensibly, "and now
it remains to be seen whether they
will keep coming. A lot of these
people never saw a horse race before
and probably won't see another
one. But believe we can split the
business with Hialeah and Tropi-
cal Park.
1t was noteworthy that the great
turnout at the new track made no
appreciable dent in Hialeah's pat
ronage. The beautiful Widener plant
had just about its usual crowd, and
chances are it will remain the class"
establishment. After all, it has
flamingoes browsing around its in
field, while Gulfstream as yet boasts
only few ducks which came with
the location.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Milt Aron, 40,
Chicago, knocked out Indian
Billy Lee, IA, Milwaukee 90.
SAN FRANCISCO. Little
Tiger Wade, 148, Peoria, ILL.,,
knocked out Billy Pascal. 148,
Reno, New. G0).
Evening star., 1939-02-02

is strictly premium-quaity 1000
pure Pennsylvania Oil, refined
under the safest, most improved
methods. Unsurpassed for safe,
dependable fabrication and most
miles between changes.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

affair dL MdUlSOU square 06fOeT,
and covering the country from Buff
falo to Miami Beach and from Bos-
ton to San Bernardino.
AS the pace increases, rather than
diminishes with the growing year, it
would appear as If no nook or Granny
would escape dog show in 1899.
That dog shows and kennel clubs
are cutting an increasing swath in
the consciousness of the country is
indicated by the fact that q record
Of local kennel clubs and shows is
being written into the Federal
Writer'S Project guide book to the
District of Columbia.
Did you know that dogs could now
have their lives insured? A New
York firm is now writing mortality
insurance on all breeds of regis
tered, pedigreed dogs, except bull
dogs, bloodhounds and borzois
Dogs must be between l and z years
of age and the rates cover all angles
except theft and poisoning.
The bulldog notoHously is SUBJ
ject to sudden deatl, but why the
ban against bloodhounds and bor-
zois? 1t seems unfair discrimina-
ton to insure beagles and not the
others.
Dog registration statistics. recently
quoted, applied only to dogs regis
tered by the American Kennel Club,
which is devoted to the interests of
the pure-bred dog that maintains
stud book. There are several
other associations which maintain
stud books, some of which are very
authoritative. The Field Dog Stud
Book, which carries statistics for
hunting dogs of various breeds, is
pre-eminent in that field and its
Evening star., 1939-02-02
A Dogs Life
By r. r. TAYNTON.

despite its carries than its quota Of licensed
which take place February II at the
York Port Authority Building One two other speciality
the list but the majority anbreed
including threday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Returns to PhiIly
LOCAL MAN HELD
 FOR HIGHER COURT
fSpecial ta The Democrat ]

Torrington, March l.-Edward Taylor, 2s. of High street, Water bury, was bound over to superior court in $5,000 bonds here yester- day in city court on charge of forg- cry and uttering false checks. He is accused of being member of a group allegedly responsible for the wholesale forging of several thou sands dollars worth of Torrington Go. checks here last May.
 He is represented by Attorney John F. Tobin, of Waterbury. Bail was provided by John Litkpe. Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
LODGE MEMBERS
 VISIT MERIDEN
Odd Fellows Going to Sil- yer City Gathering Toe
 morrow Evening
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, March 1.-Thursday evening members of L. A. Thomas lodge, Odd Fellows, will visit Center lodge in Meriden and Marion. Re- bekall lodge will visit Union Re- bekah lodge in Soutrington on the same evening. Marion Rebekah lodge is leading in the card tourpa- lnent between L. A. Thomas and Marion Rebekah lodges with ap- proximately 2,400 points separating the teams.
 College Bridge
 A college bridge will be held at the home of Miss Helen White of West Main street on March IT. Res- ervations may be made through Mrs Edward R. Burns, Miss Marjorie Collins or Mrs. Merrill Moore.
 Collections Heavy
 A rush of taxpayers to pay the old age assistance tax is reported by Tax Collector S. S. Bristol and after today the taxes unpaid be- come delinquent and an additional dollar will be assessed. Less than half of the taxes had been paid up to Saturday but steady stream of have been made since that time. Wednesday is the final day for payment without extra costs.
 Heavy Fog
 Motor travel between Cheshire and Waterbury was very hazardous last night because of the heavy fog. At times the speed of cars A. per hour.
 Returns to Philly
 After a visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick S. Baker of South Cheshire, Richard Baker has returned to his duties with the General Electric Co.,, in Philadel- phia.
 The temperature at Il last night was 42 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

lation from the world for the dura- tion of the conclave.
 At that hour, Prince Ludovicc Chigi Della Rovere- Albani, heredit- ary marshal and governor of the conclave, will take the solemn oath of secrecy before the cardinals. gathered in the Sistine chapel. Af- ter the oath, the next step was for Prince Chigi-Albani, with the archi- tects who supervised arrangements, to make 6 last inspection of every foot of the conclave area, to make sure that no unauthorized person was present.
 Dean of Monsignors Awaits
 The dean of monsignors was wait ing for them in the marshals apart tnents, along with clerics of the church, to read an act declaring that the conclave area was now enclosed. It was Prince Chigi-Albani's duty to sign the declaration.
 From that moment, the cardinals and their aides were isolated. Their sole means of communication was through four wheels" through which food, censored letters and verbal messages will be passed. These wheels, each in charge of 8 captain of the wheels, were like old-fashioned drums. On the side of each drum, an opening was cut. Into this opening food and let ters could be passed, so that, when the wheel" was swung around, the opeaing would be on the isolated side. Thus there would be no direct contact between those in the con- clave and outside. All windows had been white-washed and sealed, closed but for a crack, and tele- phone communication had been severed. The doctors and druggists will tend any cardinal who becomes ill. Three cardinals were to act as special nurses, to collect the ballots of any cardinals who might be bed- ridden.
 For the voting the cardinals will take their places in 62 heavy oak arm chairs, each placed under 8 specially erected canopy, in the Sistine chapel.
 Their first task will be to name two committees, one to count bal lots and announce results, the other, the nurses" to collect ballots from any bedridden cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
RENT ADVS. NOW
 3DAYS FOR 5OCENTS

For limited time you may now place rent ads of three lines for three days in the Democrat for the special price of 50 cents. Phone 4-2i2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
{ Cardinals Attend Mass
 Of Holy Ghost Today
BallOtng Will Start on Thursday Morning Cardinal
 OCOnnell Speeds on Last Lap to COnClave
BY REYNOLDS PACKARH United Press Staff Correspondentl

Vatican City, March 1. - (UP) = The Cardinals oi the Roman Catholic Church attended solemn mass ot the Holy Ghost in the Pauline Chapel today and this after noon begin formal conclaye to elect 262nd Pope to succeed Plus XI who died February TO- The bal0tting starts tomorrow morning and two baoting sessions will
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
4-20-6tp

NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF w. B. AUS
TIN, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
IN DEED OF TRUST EXECUT-
ED BY w. F. PERKINS, EFT AL
Pursuant to an order of the
Court made in the above-entit-
led cause, l, w. B. Austin, Sub
stituted Trustee, in a certain deed
of trust executed by w. F. Per-
kins and wife, Alice Perkins, un-
der date of March IL, 1923; which
deed of trust is duly recorded in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Ashe County in Book
80, Page 1877, to which record re-
ference is hereby made, and de-
fault having been made in the
payment of said deed of trust as
therein provided and having been
requested to do so by the parties
at interest;
l, w. B. Austin, Substituted
Trustee, will on the 9th day of
May, 1889, at one o'clock P. NJ,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
(Bv Substituted Trustee)

(By Substituted Trustee)
Pursuant to the power and au-
thority contained in a certain
deed of trust dated the 5th day
of March, 1884 executed by w.
w. Hash and wife, Sarah Hash to
Alan S. O'Neal, Trustee, which
deed of trust is duly registered
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Ashe County, North
I Carolina, in Book No. 26, page
224, securing a certain note pay
able to HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION, default having
been made for a period of more
than ninety 600 days in the pay
ment of said note as provided
therein and in the performance
of certain covenants set out IN
said deed of trust and demand Of
foreclosure having been made by
the holder of said Indebtedness,
the undersigned Trustee, having
been substituted as Trustee, for
Alan S. O'Neal, said substitution
being duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of
Ashe County, North Carolina, in
Book 81, page ATS, will offer for
sale attpublic auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door in Ashe Coun-
ty. jefferson, North Carolina at
II o'clock noon on the 18th day
of May, 1889 the following des-
cribed real estate, to wit:
Lying and being in Grassy
Creek Township, County of Ashe,
State of North Carolina, and
more particularly described and
defined as follows: Bounded on
the North by the Virginia-North
Carolina State line and the lands
of R. L. Anderson, on the East
by the lands of M. w. Blevins,
on the South by the lands of G.
D. Sturgill and on the west by
the lands of C. D. Sturgill and
w. C. Rutherford and being par
ticularly described according to
plat thereof made by w. P.
Coward, Surveyor, on the 22nd
day of February, 1884, as follows,
to wit: BEGINNING on a large
white oak in the North Carolina
Virginia State line running North
81 West 1925 poles to a stone
on the bank of branch; thence
South 2 1-2o West crossing the
branch Is is pores to a stone;
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18

thence South 4 As poles to a
stone in the branch; thence
South So East IL AS poles to a
stake on East bank of branch;
thence North "a 1-20 East Is 3-5
Poles to a stake in the North
Carolina Virginia State Line;
thence North 81 West 10 lis
poles to the BEGINNING, con-
tanning 2 acres and 70 square
poles.
This property will be sold sub
ject to 1889 taxes.
The purchaser at this sale will
be required to make a cash de-
post of 5 per cent of the pur-
chase price to show good faith.
This, the IL day of May, 1899
T. c. ABERNETHY,
Substituted Trustee
IRA T. JOHNSTON, Attorney
5-18-4T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
North Carolina Ranks Third
In Nation AS A Farm State
Grassy Greek
News Items

Mrs. Hicks Greer, of Delta, Pa,
is visiting her mother Mrs. w.
J. Pugh.
Mrs. ]. c. Cline and children of
Hickory, N. c., were recent guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
D. Sturgill
Mrs. w. J. Pugh, Miss Myrtle
Pugh, Mrs. Hicks Greer and Miss
Kate Thomas of Grant, visited
Miss isis" Thomas who is a stu
dent at Lees-McRae college last
Sunday.
Billy Paul GRAPHICAL, small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GRAPHICAL
is recovering from severe ILL
ness and mastoid operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Bonham and
daughter, Mary Ryne, were Wis
itors in our community Friday.
Miss Helen Sexton has return
ed to Bluefield, w. Va, having
spent the past ten days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Sex
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Walker and
family spent last weekend in
Chapel Hill with their son, Stan
ley, who is a student in the
university there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Sturgill and
family have moved into their new
home here.
Mr.. Paul Thomas is recovering
from an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Will GRAPHICAL has return
ed to her home after having
been a patient in DR.. Graybeals
hospital, Marion, Va, the past
two weeks.
Mr.. Reece GRAPHICAL has re-
turned from a weeks visit with
his sons in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Payne, and
son of Cove Creek were visiting
Mr.. Lee Reeves and family Sun
day. Miss Marie Huddler accom-
panied them home for a two
weeks visit. Miss Blossoms
Reeves, of Friers, was also &
guest in the Reeves home.
Mrs. Lula Huddler, Mrs. F. c.
Nye, Mrs. Velma Spencer and
Mrs. H. R. Sexton attended the
NJ E. Missionary Society zone
meeting at West Jefferson Mon
day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
Will Meet In
WinstOn-Salem
Democratic Women To SpOn-
sOr Institute of Govern
ment May 1924.

Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister, Di-
rector of the Women's Division,
Democratic National Committee,
and Mrs. Thompson Evans, for
merly of North Carolina, assist
ant Director of the Women's d.
vision, Democratic National Com
mittee, will come to Winston-Sal-
EN- May 1924 to conduct an in
stitute on government, open to
all women interested in political
questions. Women from eleven
southern states will attend this
Regional Conference.
Mrs. Hugh Page, of Clayton, is
serving as State Chairman OF
Caravans and she has as her goal,
a delegation of at least five Wo-
men from every county IN the
state in attendance at the Con-
vention. She is being assisted by
leaders from each congressional
district. Her committee is as fol-
lows: Miss Ruth Burke, La
Grange; Mrs. Marshal Williams,
Faison; Mrs. John D. Robinson,
Wallace; Miss Ethel Parker,
Gatesville; Mrs. T. w. Watson,
Winston-Salem; Mrs. R. o. Eve
rett, Durham; Mrs. E. F. McCul-
loch, Elizabethtown; Mrs. P. P.
Mccain, Sanatorium; Mrs. E. {.
Gregory, Salisbury; Mrs. Charles
w. Tillett, Charlotte; Mrs. E. L.
Mckee, Sylvia; Mrs. Vance Ho-
ward, Charlotte; Mrs. w. c. Nit
cham, Charlotte.
A high spot in the convention
will be the banquet Tuesday ev-
ening, May 23rd, at the Robert E.
Lee Hotel Governor and Mrs.
Clyde Hoey; Hon. Gregg Cherry,
State Chairman of the Democra-
tic Executive Committee; Lon
Folger, National Committeeman,
and other party leaders will at
tend. Both men and women will
attend and more than a thousand
democrats from all parts of the
state are expected to come to
hear Senator Alben Barley, Ma
jority Leader of the Senate,
Speaker of the evening. Senator
Barley will be introduced by
Governor Hoey.