davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
Tar Heels Meet Greenies
In Rubber Game Of Series

Banker, and Tulane's superb Vim
nlng attack against StirnWciss
lame, and Cardinals dazzlinq A..
lal circus in an interesting tec.
land and air power.
Lalanne, who is leading tho r,,.
Heel scorers with five touchco, n
and two touchdown passes. H.
the way, a Louisiana boy bein
former Lafaette High star
TWo-deep in talented veteran.
and threede in 2O0-pomd la,a.
Tulane is reported by Caror..,
scouts to be one Of the most noy,
erful elevens in the country ,nl
will have the role of favoritc
urday.
However, the Tar Heels. ,.5o
make up in team speed, clusivcn
and passing for some hsrOtcon,. ao,
i'll weight and power, all experi@d
to give the Green Wave another
contest such as last years l4-,7
thriller.
/ The other three games in tbo
famous series saw Carolina win
1912 in 1922 and 1870 in 1887 and
Tulane triumph 21-7 in 1886
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
Big Orange Men Aim
To Give Duke ough-
er Battle Than Last
Year; Injured Play
ers Expected to Be In
Form for All-Impor-
tant Game.

Syracuse, Oct. 14.-Big Bill
Orange of Syracuse makes its
deepest football invasion of the
south Saturday October Il to meet
the Duke Blue Devils at Durham
N. c.
The Orangemen aim to give Duke
a much tougher battle than last
year when the Wade-coached elev-
en- won a 81 to 0 victory here. II
injured regulars are right, the
Orange will be able this year to
offer a faster, stronger comblna-
ton.
Last year, Duke and Syracuse
met the week following the latter's
objective victory over Colgate,
to O. and the Orange wasn't up
mentally or physically. The big
problem now is the condition OF
several men who have been missed
IN the early games.
This includes Gene Hopkins,
sensational sophomore back, who
appears out of action; Johnny Cong
don, Junior guard; Walt Zimdahl.
fullback, and Co-Capt Bill Hoff-
man, fulIback The last three are
due to be in shape for the Blue
Devils, giving Syracuse its best
manpower thus far this year, which
has been marked by a series Of
casualties. a strong factor in the
setback at the hands of Cornell.
In preseason forecasts, this
Syracuse squad looked like the best
in five years. Injuries and result
ing emergency measures to fill gaps
have hurt to date, but veteran foot
ball observers believe the Orange
will be a tough customer before
the SO campaign closes.
Several players are living up to
all advance notice and Will be SYRIA
cuses mainstays in Duke Stadium.
Heading the group are: Red Heat
er, 21O-pound senior tackle, whose
new aggressiveness bi6a to make
him a standout; Whitley Piro, sticky
Junior end, Syracuse's best end
since All-America Vic Hanson;
Tony PasekvicFl, ianK center and
defensive star Of the Cornell game;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
The Isonglass
BY WADE ISON

North Carolina State supporters
are clapping their hands about the
natural inheritance Of football tai
ent on their freshman football squad
-Fullback Cecil Fry, brother of the
1888 alternate varsity captain, Geo.
Fry; Tackle Pete Beltrek, brother Of
last years freshman tackle, Henry
Beltrek: O~~~tn Savi,., brother of
the varsity sudrd John SaVini, and
Joe Smart, brother of the varsity end,
Charlie Smart.
Earl Stewart, the soph back who
scored for State against Clemson,
was an all-state gridder at ROXbOro
high in 1887.
Make it four attendance records
the State College eleven has set in
two years viz: $4,000 year ago
with Davidson in Charlotte, broken
this year with $4,000 in the Clemson
game; 10000 in Raleigh with North
Carolina last year, and $4,000 at
night in Raleigh with Wake Forest
a Southern conference night crowd
record
Gabby Buck NeWsom laments that
he should have won 25 games for
Detroit instead of 20 Add best
headlines of the year: ''Newsom gives
LoWdOWn on NeWsom" from the
Charlotte Observer. =. One of the
sharpest pens in Carolinas sports
writing circles is handled by The
Salisbury Posts Bill Peeler !.
The Anprentice School team ont Of
Newport News, Va, is coached by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
New Electric
s. A. L. Trains
Start Soon

New York, Oct 14.-Three great
aforementioned limiteds to Florida
providing daily service are to be
placed in operation this December
by the Seaboard Railway, it was an
nounced today by the Lines passen-
ger department. The SeabOard will
be the only railroad to Florida OPP
Grating three different diesel-electric
powered daily trains to the Sunshine
State
Last year the Seaboard pioneered
by offering the first streamliner in
the nOrth-sOuth service, its success
full "Silver Meteor, that streamlined
silver streak which presented the
most modern note in Florida de luxe
coach travel. Demands for space on
this stainless steel train have been
consistently so great that the Sea-
board ordered two more complete
trains constructed, they also to be
powered by 1000 horsepower diesel
electric locomotives.
Starting about December l, the
three 'Silver MeteOrs" will provide
daily all electric service to Florida
points, one hour and a half faster
than last year. The ''Meteors" and
other SeabOard trains use Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks between New
York and Washington and those of
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac from the Nations Capital
to Richmond
In addition to the daily Meteors,
the West Coast Orange Blossom Spe-
cial, sleeping car and coach train,
the crack train to the Florida West
Coast, will be powered for the first
time this year by diesel electric To-
cOmOtives. This fast train service
Savannah, Sea Island, Jacksonville,
and Florida west coast cities Buffet
lounge service is to be added to this
train and its other accommodations
are on the same high plane as those
Of the East Coast Orange Blossom
Special. 1t is equipped with tight
lock couplers, rubber DART gear and
other anti-noise devices, being a twin
Of the Seaboard's premier sleeping
car limited, the East Coast Bios
som Sleeping cars on the West Coast
Blossom are newly decorated
The Orange Blossom Specials start
operation from New York Deem
Der Is, the West Coast running one
hour and half faster than last year
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
Bulldogs To
Play Twice
Next Week

The postponement of yesterday
football game with Green Hope here
to next Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock, puts Henderson high gridders
against two foes next week. Friday
afternoon, the team goes to Fuquay
Springs for a test.
With no game for the weekend
the Bulldogs took light work outs
and some Of the injured players will
be in top shape by Tuesday, bring
ing the Buildings to the best condi-
ton for Green Hope
A junior VARSITY game in Durham
was also cancelled yesterday.
The Bulldogs are expected to i'm
prove as the season progresses, with
numerous first year men showing
rapid Improvement each game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
Syracuse Invades Duke
Stadium Next Saturday

Dick Bangor, lanky triple-threat
with a ground gaining average Of
AS; Zimdahl senior fullbacl.
ready to go after being laid up with
an injury; and Bernie Batten 206-
pound sophomore end fine place
kicker and punter, III addition to
his other qualities.
This will make the third time
Wallace Wade has sent q team
against Syracuse. Back in 1923,
Syracuse Walloped Wade's Alabama
outfit, 90 to 0, worst defeat in his
record. Last year, Wade took re-
venge at Syracuse, q to 0.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
I'LL WAIT FOR YOU.
BY Hester PendergraSS.

BY Hester PendergraSS.
Tonight when all is quiet and sleep
ing
And the clouds drift across the
sky,
I'll steal silently into the night
To wait, perhaps, for you to say
goodbye.
The long weeks of loneliness
Have been more than [ can bare,
So tonight I'll flee to the valley Of
dreams
Praying that you will meet me
there.
Like a phantom of night I'll wait
Breathlessly for the sound Of your
footsteps,
AS you approach the hiding place
Of the secret we have kept.
If we should again say goodbye
And part by the valley stream,
I'll return home to life of lone
Illness
And think that after all you were
just dream.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14

to St. Petersburg and Tampa. The
East Coast also is to operate on a
fast schedule, making the New York
Miami run in rs hours and fifteen
minutes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14

Most colorful description heard yet
of the thrilling nature of Lucky
letters He'll Driving at the State
Fair comes from this bureaus eff
ficient and very attractive secretary,
who went to the Wednesday after
noon performance with the equally
efficient and attractive secretary who
serves Senator S. Gilmer Sparger,
in the N. C. Petroleum Industries
committee, Miss Mary Gardner.
"Do you know" exclaimed the
bureaus real boss, "Mary got so
scared the hair on her arms stood
right straight up"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14

The man at the next desk says
he knows a fellow who is so pa
triotic that he refuses TO eat APP
pies in any form ever since he
found one which was a Northern
Spy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14

"Blackie > who in the off-season
from baseball, is one Of the out
standing football and basketball Of
ficials of Dixie, contends that the
North Carolina State League is about
the fastest piece Of class CD ma
chinery in the country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14

Walker told this corner, incidental
ly, that it's the newspaper men who
have 'put me on the spot for the
last year" The pleasant Deacon
mentor isn't really angry about it,
contends that the scribes have over
drawn the picture of the football
material at Wake Forest,
eve just haven't got the fine foot
ball players the sports writer's have
been crediting us WITH" exploded
Peahead
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
Capital Gossip
Ry HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Oct 14.-Wonder how
Senator Bob Reynolds liked the lat
est crack Of the Washington Merry
go-Round?
Said Drew Pearson and Robert S.
Allen: --latest addition to the famed
Garment Workers Union musical
comedy hit, Pins and needles is the
skit entitled The Harmony Boys
with Senator Bob Reynolds Fritz
characters. The slit replaced the
Kuhn and Father Coughlin as the
Faw Angels Of Peace, which had
Hitler, Mussolini and Chamberlain
as stars"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14

Your correspondent spied two
sports notables, Peahead Walker of
Wake Forest, and Blacllle Carter,
boss Of the Cooleemee State league
ball club in close communion in
the Sir Walter lobby Friday.
They were laughing heartily over
an instant which occurred last winter
when they collaborated to buy young
pitcher for Peahead's Snow Hill
Coastal Plains club at the expense Of
one Parker, apparently a boss Of
the Salisbury Giants of the State
league. 1t seems that Mr.. Parker was
completely out-harumed in the mat
ter and is still looking for Peahead
with a vengeful CLEAN in his eye.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Commissioners, IN the presence of
nearly 100 District employees who
congratulated him on his selection
and wished him success.
Commissioner Hazen in a word of
praise of Mr.. Dent declared he was
the best surveyor" the District ever
had. Mr.. Dent succeeded Mr. Hazen
as District surveyor nearly six years
ago when Mr.. Hazen received his
first appointment as Commissioner
In response Mr.. Dent thanked the
crowd for attending the swearing-in
ceremony. added that he was graft
fled to see he had so many friends
in the District service. and said:
There has been rumor going
around the building today that am
tough and also that I am a woman
hater. I can assure you there is no
truth in either statement. I am not
tough. am not a woman-hater, in
fact 1 have been married q years,
and still am"
Native Washingtonian.
Mr.. Dent is native of Washing
ton and has been in District service
q years, having started as rodman
in 1912 in the surveyors Office. Dur
ing his service as surveyor he has
served as member of the District
Land Purchasing Committee, special
treasurer of the Alley Dwelling Au-
thority and as member of the CO.
ordinating Committee of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Caroline Hagner Walters
Will Contest Opens

RENO, New, Oct. 10.-Trial of the
will contest of Paul A. Walters,
Reno automobile rental agent, who
is seeking a third of the $4,000. 900
estate of his late wife. Caroline Roe
bling Hagner Walters, opened today
in the District Court here.
Mrs. Walters, divorced last spring
from Alexander Hagner, well-known
in Washington and Virginia social
circles, left q will and codicile be-
dueathing her estate-a part Of the
Roebling bridge-building fortune
to her two minor children by her
marriage to Mr.. Hagner.
Mr.. Walters was not mentioned
in either will or codicile, the latter
revoking certain bequests she had
made In the will for Mr.. Hagner.
Mr.. walters has contended that
as her surviving husband he is en-
titled to third Of the estate.
Mrs. Walters, who was wed to the
Reno car rental agent less than q
month after her divorce from Mr.
Hagner, shot herself fatally in her
Reno home last July, . coroner i
jury holding the incident IN acct
dent. g.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

The place: Massachusetts avenue
and Seventeenth street Sc.
The accident: A 3s-year-old
woman was fatally injured when an
eastbound automobile in which she
was riding on Massachusetts, avenue
sideswiped a car coming out of
Seventeenth street, and appar-
entity, out of control, careened down
the street, struck another car COM
ing in the opposite direction and
overturned. Testimony at q cor
oner's. inquest revealed that the
driver OF the first car lost control of
the automobile after the first col
lision. and. in an effort to regain it,
speeded up. witnesses said the first
car was going ''at very rapid rate"
before striking the second car The
driver OF the third car said he
stopped and pulled over to the curb
to try to avoid Z collision with the
zig-zagsing automobile. The in
jured woman was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where she died two days
later. -
The time: About.3 pm. Thursday,
October S.
Weather conditions: Clear.
The street: Dry, straight and level.
The vehicle: A 1895 sedan. The
car was damaged too badly after the
accident to test the brakes.
.Ths drtv9f: 4 3S-year-oh man.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Residents Get
| Promise of
|Cove-In Probe

Complaints from residents in the
1900 block of Raum street NE.
brought assurances from the High
way Department today that steps
would be taken Immediately to de-
termine the cause of a series of cave
ms that have occurred in that block
in recent months. -
l.. P. Robinson, the Highway De-
partment's engineer of streets, said
a crew Of workmen would be sent
out this afternoon to repair a 30
inch hole caused by a cave-in Sat-
urday night and investigate the con-
dition of the roadway.
Herbert Frye OF 1864 Raum street
and Mrs. M. L. Collard, who lives
across the street at No. 1861, said
sections of the road have collapsed
several times since a sewer was COM
pleted there in August.
Mr.. Frye said he had called the
Highway Department this morning
and had been told that the most
recent break would be repaired
when they could get around to it. "
However, Mr.. Robinson said he
had heard nothing about it until a
reporter called him, and that he
would see that remedial steps were
taken Immediately.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Help Pupils Map
Safety Routes,
Teachers Urged :

Supt. Frank w. Ballou has sug-
gested to all school teachers that
they help pupils work out the safe
est route from home to school, 1t
was learned today.
The suggestion was in a circular
sent to all principals asking them
to emphasize the need for safety in
struction and example with parents
particularly of the older children
above the fifth grade.
DR.. Ballou said teachers and par
ents and also the older children
could do much to help the younger
ones work out problems Of safest
routes to and from school.
"Just now, with school under
way" DR.. Ballou declared, 1T is
especially important that these old
or children who know what is safe
be urged by their teachers and par
erts to do what they can for the
little ones"
The superintendent pointed out
that of the l06 boys and girls killed
in the past eight years, 36 were
crossing at places other than an in
tersection, is ran between parked
cars and IS were playing in the
streets. Most Of the rest, he said,
vere coasting, riding bicycles or
snooters or were crossing the street
diasonally Or from behind parked
cars. e - ~
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Northeast Citizens
Ask Food Price
Investigation
Evon Tucker Elected
Association President
For 46th Term

A request for an investigation by
the proper authorities into the rise
OF food prices in the District was
voted last night by meeting of the
Northeast Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION. The motion for the in
quiry was based upon a recon-
mendation of the Executive Com
mittee.
Evan H. Tucker was elected presi-
dent of the association for the
forty-sixth consecutive time. He
has served for Al years as chair
man of the Legislative Committee
of the association. The other off,
GERS also were reelected. They
are Roscoe Jenkins, first vice presi-
dent; F. M. Painter, second vice
president; Joseph Notes, recording
secretary; L. A. Jett. financial sec
retary, and Edwin C. Worden,
treasurer.
Act ON Several Issues.
The following recommendations
lsof the Executive Committee, SUBJ
mitted by Mr.. Tucker regarding
pending legislation In Congress,
were adopted: Approval Of House
bill to strengthen laws against kid
naping in the District; disapproval
of measure to add cent gallon
to the gasoline tax to raise revenue
for general expenditures; recon-
mended principle" of bill to per-
NIT minors to participate in stage
productions; opposed bill to pay
Police, Municipal or Juvenile Court
judges a retirement income upon
completion of their term of office
! or upon their resignation after q
certain period of service.
Disapproval Of measure to pro-
vide for retirement payments to
certain members of the Metropoli-
tan, United States Park and White
House police who retire after q
years of service; opposed bill
which would permit the Public
Utility Commission to limit the
number of taxicabs and registered
cab drivers; opposed bill requiring
registration with the authorities OF
extensions of mortgages; approved Of
measure advocating revocation OF
driving licenses of those judged
guilty of reckless driving in cases
involving injuries to persons.
Cite Rain Damage.
A motion of j. F. Broadfoot
chairman of the Sewage Commit
tee. that the attention of the Dis
trict engineers be called to the
damage done in the Northeast Sec
ton of Washington during the recent
heavy rains was passed.
1t also was voted to renew the
request of the association that a
stop sign for trafnc be placed at
Fourteenth and G streets NE, New
trees at Fifth and F streets, Third
and r streets NE. and continua-
ton of red oak trees along the side
walks Of Maryland avenue between
Twelfth and Fifteenth streets NE
were recommended in . motion
| passed by the association.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Milk Owe
$16,170 Privilege
Tax, Morgan Rules
1919 Refund Refused;
$2,534 Property Levy
Overpoyment Conceded

Instead Of receiving a refund Of
1919 the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association must pay the
District total of $16.170.86 in busi-
ness privilege taxes for 1898 under
a ruling by 10 v. Morgan, the Dis
trict's one-man Board of Tax Ap-
peals.
The producers association had
protested against having been forced
to pay $8l9 in business privilege
taxes, holding it conducts no busi-
ness Of its own but acts as agent or
broker for its members. The as
sociation also had asked for a re-
fund of $14,159 paid in intangible
personal property taxes in the fiscal
years 1886, 1887 and 1888 on the
ground that 1t is not domiciled in
the District and is incorporated in
Maryland.
Mr.. Morgan ruled yesterday, how
ever, that the association was COM
mercially domiciled" in Washington
because during the period in ques-
ton its Offices were located here
and all it business transacted here.
He ruled that the association was
entitled to a refund of 1854 for
intangible prsonal property tax
items that should not have been
assessed, but at the same time he
held that the association owed a
total of $l6,17l in business privilege
taxes. The $819 sum paid for 1898,
he said, was based on only a part
Of the business transacted by the
association in 1898.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
jefferson Memorial
Ceremony About Nov. IS

President Roosevelt will lay the
corner stone of the new Jefferson
Memorial about November IS, it was
announced at the White House to-
day by Steuart Gibboney. chairman
of the Memorial Commission.
Mr.. Gibboney spoke after a con-
ference with the President. He said
that the marble work is now being
set at the memorial and that the
corner stone laying will be within a
day or so of November Is.
Mr.. Gibboney told reporters that
Congress will be asked to appro-
pirate an additional $50O,OOO this
winter for completion of the struc-
ture. With 100000 authorized,
$2,500,000 has already been made
available. The commission chair
man said the total cost will be held
within the $1,000 900 mark.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Union 1eamster
And Engineer Chiefs
Seek Peace in Ranks
Strike Is Held OFF
Second Doy in Hope
Of Settlement

Local and national ofncials of the
teamsters' and engineers unions to-
day continued efforts to iron out
their jurisdictional dispute to place
the city's construction industry back
on an even keel after quick settle
ment yesterday of strike called by
reinforcement steel workers.
A strike threatened by the Drivers,
Chauffeurs and Helpers Union Local
No. 500 over its intra-family argu-
ment with the Operating Engineers
Union was held off for a second day
in the hope that peaceful settlement
of the disput will be forthcoming.
Ofncials of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, parent organization
for both unions, were working in
Cincinnati to reach an agreement in
the local wrangle.
Members of the Reinforced Steel
Workers Union Local No. 20l, mean
while, were back on the job after
walking out because Of q wage dis
pute yesterday. Their strike was
settled eight hours after it was
called.
Contractors agreed to a $1-per-
day wage increase for the workers,
and negotiators reported both fac
tions satisfied with the agreement.
New contracts between the con-
tractors and the union have been
drafted.
More than ITS steelmen. whose job
it is to place rods to reinforce con-
crete, began a strike which If pro-
longed would have caused complete
shutdown of most of the construc-
ton projects in the city.
The teamsters and engineers are
disputing jurisdiction over drivers
of transit concrete-mixer trucks,
who now carry engineers union
cards.