davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
C1.-s1Ty Boys Hope To Bring
...@x Gardner Story Of 1902
u To Date With New Surprise

nothing tie. 4 result which Gardner
, reported rs "vjctory for y. ard M. =
y similar score this year would
again be- more than acceptable to
the Wolfpack and their routcrS; but
there is one feature Of the 1902
game. repetition OF which would
lead to tears and sorrow i'm athletic
quarters The newspaper reports put
attvudlnce ut 800 for the affair
'played II the Fair Grounds" The
papers also spoke OF the rooter from
Chapel Hit, Indicating that the Tar
Heels We're not accompanied to Ra-
leigh by anything approaching the
full student BODY.
The Gardner review reported that
lat the beginning of the 1902 season
the y. and III. prospects were light:
another strong resemblance to con-
d,iinn- in 1910 Thirty-eisht years
ago the season was Marked O. Max
reported. by "A and NJ. Grit and
spirit So far this year the Packs
play has been highliShtcd by Il dis
tinyt revival of that same grit and
spirit.
Should the Wolves spring one OF
those upsets which have SO far mark
ed the 1910 season their squad will
-rlnhrr h3lr = dozen members to
whom = victory over the UniverSity'S
Iootballcrs will not be entirely uni
cite.
Il
rea,ed the first string Tar Heels in
ve,,.s there WAS Il fall day in 1896
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

IS. remember lAa5. n tie enc, ire
war will be decided by feelings rathe-
Ell than by figures. Whatever our
nationality, we have spiritual obli-
cations to all nations. In the sight
Of God, we are still brothers whether
Americans, Germans. English, ltal-
ians or japanese. Therefore. let us
onsider the following.
/. 1t may take one or more years,
but Germany can continue to drop
bombs until England is laid waste.
?. 1t may take one or more years,
but Great Britain can continue to
blockade Europe until millions die
from famine.
3. Either America or Russia will
some time be able to be a great fac
tor in bringing about peace by Of
fering food, clothing, shelter and
other necessities TO the people OF
both England and Europe.
Who shall finally hold out the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
81 Counties
List 433,831
Continued From Page Ouel

Vet 10 estimate how many North
Carolina men would be called in the
first group Of about 10000 regiStrantS
expected to br indicted late in No
vCmber. nor TO figure the states share
of the 100000 To be called III the next
few months.
Voluntary enllStmentS are still run
ming very heavy in the state. Major
Upton said. and credit will be given
by these against the draft quotas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
PAGE THREE

6o.l2" speo, on rs 2bo"e 'H"ee-re2-
ture plan would do as much to short
en- the WAY as five dollars spent on
new battleshipS and the training o.
millions OF men.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
Flynn Note
Is Assailed
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ten letter to Democratic campaign
managers which has put more than
million federal employees on notice
that they are expected to stand and
deliver to the Democratic third term
treasury 'or else Martin said at a
press conference.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

Mary (Tom) Mario, q, is pictured
after arrest in New York on 6
morals charge. Held when miss
ing 16-year-old girl was found III
her apartment, the woman discloseS
that for two years she had mas
oueraded as a man and had worked
as a truck driver. She explained
that as d woman she had been I'M
able to obtain good jobs and said
that her husband, d sailor, did not
object to the masquerade.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

New York, Oct l8.-(AP)-Ed-
ward J. Flynn. Democratic national
chairman, said '+he letter speaks for
itself" when asked today TO comment
upon instructions sent by him to
Democratic campaign workers in re-
gard to their operations under the
Hatch act.
Flynn was asked at press con-
ference particularly about 4 letter
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Security Offerings
Top S946,S0o,0
In Nine Months
Dillon, Reod Leod
All Bank Firms in
Amount Handled
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Publicly Of
fered registered domestic bond and
stock issues reached a total exceed
ing $946 800, 900 during the first nine
months of 1910, according to sur
vey recently completed by the Fitch
Investors Service.
The survey showed that Dillon,
Read g. Co. led ali investment bank
ing firms in the amount Of syndi-
Gates managed, with total of Sl55,-
7O8,4 ,45O. Morgan, Stanley & Co.,
Inc, was second with $l19,297 900
and Bonbright Co., Inc. third with
total of s99, 1865 300.
The survey, which will appear in
the October l issue of the Fitch
Bond Review, also showed that the
First Boston Corp. led in amount
Of participations in offering syndi-
Gates, with a total of S5l ,0l8,196 of
participations. Second place was
held by Dillon, Read g. Co. with to-
tai participations of s46 1909 ,425, and
in third place was Hartman, Rip
ley & Co., Inc. with total particiPa-
tions of s43,645,753.
The first 25 of the firms which
managed registered public offerings
of sl,000,000 or more during the
first nine months of 1910 and the
25 firms leading in amounts Of par
ticipations in such offerings, to-
gether with respective amounts of
the offerings managed and the par
ticipations, are shown in appended
tabulations. The compilations en-
brace only public offerings of reg
istered domestic corporate securi-
ties of 81 5000 or more. bonds be-
ing taken at their principal amount,
common stocks at the offering price
and preferred stocks at their par
value or at involuntary liquidating
value if without fixed par.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Australian Manufacturing
Made More Independent

SYDNEY, Australia Correspond
ence of the Associated Press The
war is giving great impetus to Aus
talian manufacturing, quite apart
from war industrial work.
Industries beginning production or
in development as result Of the
war are capitalized at about $4,000. =
900, marking a new phase in the
development of Australia's economic
independence
About so new major products are
being turned out in the common
wealth now as a result Of the war 5
pressure. These include newSprint.
tool and alloy steel, aluminium rods
and sheets. airplane engines, flax
fabrics and air. conditioning plants.
The value of Australian factories
output. apart from that of the ex-
panded munitions industry. now
totals $4,000 900 900 a year. In the
last eight years, employment has
risen from 100000 to 800 900 and
wages from 1924, 900 900 to SAC, ,000,-
900 annually.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
). E. {. Restricts
Dividend Payment
By Northeastern
Rules Utility Must Core
For 81 ,000, 900 Note
Before Stockholders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission issued today an order
under which Northeastern Water A
Electric Corp. could not pay divi-
dends on its common stock while
any part of 100000 note 1t pro-
posed to issue in payment for the
outstanding stock Of Union Water
Service Co. remained unpaid.
The restriction which the S. e. C.
imposed was characterized two
weeks ago by Federal Judge Vincent
L. Leibell of New York, before whom
the Associated Gas e. Electric Sys-
tenn reorganization is pending, as an
unreasonable" condition which had
the effect Of placing "shackles upon
the business judgment of the
trustees"
Northeastern is unit in the bill
lion dollar A. G. & E. System, which
began reorganization proceedings in
January.
Application Is Approved.
The commissions order today also
included approval of an application
under which Northeastern proposed
to dispose of its electric utility sub
sidiaries located in Ohio, with a
stipulation that if it failed to sell
them within six months it would
consent to an order by the commits
sion requiring the disposition under
the so-called Death Sentence"
Holding Company Act.
The Ohio subsidiaries are the
General Utilities Company, the
New London Power Company. the
Ohio Northern Public Service Com
pany and the Western Reserve
Power IL Light Company.
Apparent Reply to Judge.
Apparently replying directly to
Judge Leibell in an appendix to its
Northeastern opinion, the commits
sion said:
I'VE have never intended, nor do
We ever intend, to encroach in any
way on the jurisdiction or powers
of the Bankruptcy Court in which
the bankruptcy proceedings relat-
ing to Associated Gas and Electric
Corporation are pending. But
neither we nor the Bankruptcy
Court nor the trustees can disregard
the clear provisions of any act of
Congress.
The S. E. C. said that Congress
had imposed upon it broad duties"
with respect to securities issued by
public utility holding companies
and their subsidiaries. This in
cluded, it added, the duty to grant
permission for issuing such securi-
ties and "the fact that thesmanage-
ment considers their issuance desir-
able is not in and of itself sufficient"
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Crude Oil Production
Increases for Week
Due 10 Rise in Texas
Operations ot Refineries
Slows to S3.7 Per Cent
Of Capacity
Fy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Daily
crude oil production in the United
States increased 173,9o0 barrels last
week, averaging 3,799,950 barrels,
compared with 3,658,200 barrels in
the same week a year ago. the
American Petroleum Institute re-
ported today. A large jump in
Texas output was responsible for
the increase.
Operations at reporting refineries
slowed during the week to 1877 per
cent Of potential capacity from S5.7
per cent the previous week. Runs
of crude oil to stills for the indus
try as a whole were estimated by
the institute at 100000 barrels a
day compared with 3,680,000 the
week before and 3,5l7,000 in the
corresponding week a year ago.
Gasoline production and stocks
declined during the week. Produc-
ton totaled IL ,832 900 barrels against
12,l35 900 the previous week. Gaso-
line stocks fell of to 80 2,373,00o bar
rels at the end of the week COM
pared with s2.96o, 900 a week earlier.
A year ago stocks totaled 7l,082 900
barrels.
Imports of crude and refined oils
at principal ports during the week
totaled l,l42,000 barrels, compared
with l,373,000 the week before:
Refinery operations for the same
period were reported as follows. on
Bureau of Mines basis:
Crude runs to stills daily aver
age), 100000, decline 10000
Total United States gasoline pro-
duction (week), 1882, 900, decline,
303 900.
Total finished gasoline stocks, 76,-
205 900, decline 477,000.
Unfinished stocks, 6,168,0O de-
cline, 10000.
Total finished and unfinished
stocks, 80 373 900, decline, 5s7 1000.
Gas Oil and distillate fuel. Al
986 900. increase $4,000.
Residual fuel oil, lo8 ,450 900, in
crease, 259 900.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Corn Crop Estimate
Is Revised Under
Government Figure
1884, 600, 900 Yield
Forecast After Survey
By Six Experts
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. "A 1910 corn
crop Of 1924, 900, 900 bushels was
forecast today by the estimates of
six Chicago experts who have just
completed a survey of the belt
While this forecast was % 900 900
larger than the estimate a month
ago, it was $4,000 900 below the Gov
ernment's September l prediction.
Last years crop totaled 2,6l9 900 900
bushels
H. c. Donovan, one of the experts,
said frost during early September
reduced corn yields in Northern
Iowa, Southern Minnesota and small
sections of Wisconsin, South Dakota
and Nebraska. He said the crops
condition relative to crop keeping
qualities was only slightly below
average. Less than usual amount of
new corn has been fed to livestock
so far and smaller percentage than
normal was expected to be put into
Silos.
Nat Murray said the crop would
lack the high quality that character
lied corn harvests the last three
years and he estimated about IL per
cent would be unmerchantable, COM
pared with per cent a year ago.
c. M. Calvin estimated the crop in
Iowa at 423 10000 bushels. Ohio
l07,870,000, Indiana 13l 100000. Ill
inois 295, 1856, 900. Minnesota 1884
900 and Missouri l14,057.0 900.
The experts estimates of domestic
spring wheat production averaged
225, 100000 bushels, 100000 more
than month ago, but 3,000,0 900 less
than the last Government figure.
The crop last year was 1872 900 900
bushels. The oats estimates aver
aged 1,199, 100000 bushels, compared
with 937,000,0O0 harvested last year.
while the soybean crop was estimat-
ed at $1,000. 900 bushels, the same as
last year.
Mr.. Calvin said soybean condition
averaged "a per cent of normal. COM
pared with 86 per cent a year ago.
r. o. Cromwell estimated the Illinois
production at 40.28000O bushels. In
diana IL 500 900 and Iowa 1920. 900.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct . P.-The Swiss
franc continued to appreciate in relation
to the dollar today as the repatriation of
CAPITAL to the neutral national persisted
The Swiss money rose O.O4 of cent
to 23.05 U. s. cents, top price for the year.
me II stss Ssanadian s.nsi dollar was trimmed cent
Late rates follow Coreat Britain In
dollars others In cents):
Omcial Canadian Control Board rates
for U. S. dollars Buying, 10 per cent
premium: selling. II per cent premium;
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
In New York of buying, 9.91 per cent;
selling, a.09 per cent.
Cane dian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 143s per cent discount. or S5.62h
U. s. cents.
Great Britain. official Bankers FOREIGN
EXCHANGE Committee rates.. Buying. "a .02:
selling. S4.04: open market: cables. O4:
Germany. 1000; benevolent 1880: Fin
land. 2.05n: Greece, q. .6S: Hungary. 10 Son;
Italy. 500: Portugal, 4.O1; Rumania
0;4Sn: Sweden. 23.S5; Switzerland 1905;
Yugoslavia. 2.35n.
Latin America.
Argentine. oficial, 29.11 free. o33O:
Brazil. ofhcisl, 6.O5: free. sos: Mexico.
Far East.
Japan, 23.4s; Hons Kone, 1910; Shan
ghai. $40.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1940-10-02
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct . fP.-Butter. aa5.-
os1. frmer. Creamery. hieher than extra
3O.3O5, extra 90 score). 29al firsts (ss-
Oh. p7a.-29it' seconds CAST. @6-o7A.
CHEESE, 413.6lO; steady to firm. Prices
urnheneed
EGGS. 20 $50: steadv Mixed colors:
Foncv to extra fancy. 25h-29: extras %
creded flrsts. 81 v: seconds, 1872: me.
checks 18-161a .Refrigerator;. fancy 70
extra fancy; ?224la: extras, q y; stand
mediums Is. dirities. 17Ia-1S,
Whites: tResales of premium marks.
MUM marks, 33ia-36: specials. 80: stand
ards, % lresales Of eXchanse ,0i , to fancy 9e'
rullets, 10 Refrigerator, nearby and Mid
western specials, 24-26la: standards, 2l "a
%: firsts. 191a-20I2: mediums. 20-2l.
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern, fancy
to extra fancy 2a-34: specials. 2S: stand
ards, 23l2-24: mediums, 23-23h7: pullets,
11-17h.
Duck eggs, $3.50
Produce prices steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Shoe Imports Decline
To 30-Month Lows

The Commerce Department says
imports Of 1927 pairs Of shoes in
August were the smallest In 80
months. while exports of 228,178
pairs we're the highest in seven
months. War conditions prevented
most foreign shoe manufacturers
from shipping to this country.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Oct 2 GN.-(United States
Department Of .Asriculturel. A strong de-
mand was being received today on the
domestic wools. Fine original bag territory
woods were bringing 93-95 cents, secured
basis. for good French combing lengths
to average French combing lengths. Sales
on combing three-eighths blood territory
wools have been closed for 1896 cents.
secured basis. Country packed three
eiehths and one-Quarter blood bright
fleece woods were bringing around AZ cents.
in the grease, delivered to users.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Rising Trend in Lending Seen
In Eastern Bank Statements

financing in connection with the
Nations defense program. Not many
of the queries. however. have been
translated into loans.
Reports of major banks for the
quarter ended September 80 and
approximate changes from the pre-
ceding quarter follow Tin thousands
Of dOllarS).
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Index Rises

Advanced prices for some fern
products and industrial commodities
boosted the National Fertilizer As
sociation's index of wholesale COM
modify prices last week to 1873 per
cent Of the 1926-28 average. COM
pared with ISL the preceding week,
75.6 a month ago and 76.9 a year
ago.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Great Activity Seen
For Steel Industry
In Fourth Quarter
Bulk of Defense Needs
Are Expected to Come,
Trade Journal Says
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The fourth
quarter may be one of the most ac-
tive periods the steel industry has
ever experienced, although the bulk
of national defense requirements
will probably come later, Iron Age
said today in a weekly survey.
Though steel ingot production for
the industry as a whole" said the
steel magazine, has remained al
most stationary for three consecu-
tive weeks at SO per cent of capacity,
the trend of orders and inquiries
and the volume of prospective work
is upward. Backlogs are being ac-
cumulated and deliveries on num-
Der of products are lengthening.
Coming on top of national de-
fense requirements are expanding
railroad purchases, which are. OF
course, corollary of the defense ac-
tivity, and growing producing OF
automobiles, now approaching
weekly rate of 100000.
Defense Total High.
THE national defense program,
which is now making most progress
in its preliminary construction
phase, accounts for good share OF
this weeks total of $500 tons of
fabricated structural steel contracts,
the largest weekly total in more
than two years.
National defense requirements
are spreading to number of prod
ucts which hitherto have not been
greatly affected. including pig iron,
merchant pipe and sheets.
Total exports of iron and steel
in August. reaching 1.046 084 gross
tons. broke all records and COM
pared with 7O7,809 tons in July,
the previous peak month.
Agreement With Spain.
"a suspicion that German steel
may reach South America via Spain
is aroused by reports that Spain
and the Argentine have concluded
a barter arrangement by which the
Argentine will receive steel from
Spain, whose current production is
so low that it is not sufficient to
meet the domestic demand.
The ban on scrap exports to ia
pan has had no effect on scrap
prices except to halt advances at
such export shipping points as New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and San
Francisco. An advance of rs cents
Al Pittsburgh carries the Iron Age
scrap composite price to s20.54."
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, Oct. . P.-A broad in
ouiry affecting widely scattered construc-
tions Of cotton print and broadcloths was
reported In textile markets today. Actual
sales were In moderate volume at un-
changed prices
Wooien goods merchants said ssbardines
and worsteds for spring delivery sold well
at advanced prices and the market gen.
orally was strong.
Rayon and silk goods moved in light
volume,
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Odd-lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange
Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for October l:
3,109 purchases involving 84,O67
shares; 4,010 sales involving IO3 1865
shares, including go short sales in
volving 1,772 shares.
Evening star., 1940-10-02

ouotat'ons furnished BY National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers inc; which
states thew do not necessarily reflect actual
t-sr.a ctions or firm bids or offers. but
trould indicate approximate prices. anG
'rolese otherwise indicated. are as quoted
hv the Snonsors or issuerS.
Not ouoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
FOREIGN Business Advices

Business advices to the Commerce
Department from Representatives
abroad include:
Egypt-Strikes banned.
Cuba-Sugar sales to United
States gain.
Iraq-United States paints sought.
Evening star., 1940-10-02

aAlso extra or extras. eDeclared or
paid so far this year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reject actual
transactions or frm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The quar-
terly condition statements of the big
Eastern banks disclosed today a
rising trend in lending and further
increase in deposits, some to new
record highs.
A survey of New York banks in
dicated an expansion in inquiries for
Evening star., 1940-10-02
New York Sugar

NEW YORK Oct. LP-Raw sugar
1.s5b; March. l 90; May, 1.95b. Bid.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
London Money Rutes

LoNpoE. oct. Q tR.-Mon5. 1 per
Der cent; three-month bills, 1-32-1 ii.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
London Gold and Silver

LONDON, Oci 2 iP,.--Bar silver. % I'D.
1changed Equivalent $3.50 cents, Bari
~ l6ss Unclaimed. Equivalent S33.s5Jl
Evening star., 1940-10-02
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK Oct. Q R.--copper steady;
sDOefs spot and nearby. 5i.So; forward. 81 90.
East st. Louis. 4.S6. Zinc steady; East st
aiuminum, sntimony, quicksilver. platinum
Chinese wolframite and domestic sheelite
unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-10-02

Since Madrid. Spain, started to
fine "jaywalkers" IS cents on the
spot there has been a decrease of
So per cent in street accidents.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction lst 5s-s1 900 at
lO3i,
Evening star., 1940-10-02

New South Wales now lhas three
lotteries every fortnight.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct LP.-Nationsl Asso-
citation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Oct. > tP,.-National Asso
cation Securlties Dealers, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
M(Cann 0ut ForAnoiher
 Fight Title
WeIterweight Champ Is 10 Meet MiddIeweight 10
 Annex New Honors

Promoter Slugger Weaver has re- ceived a radiogram from match maker Bill Scribner of Sitka, stat ing he has a middleweight champion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
Tips On Baseball: HOW TO PLAY THIRD BASE
 By HARRY LAVAGETTO Brooklyn
Brooklyn Dodger Star
AP FEATURE SERVICE
Last of a Series)


 Third base is rightly named the , hot corner Standing only 90 feet from the batter and handling 200 feet-a- second drives from his , club would qualify it for the name even if there weren't a dozen other reasons.
 It's a job that calls for some special qualifications to handle its special duties. A third base man, preferably tall, must have a strong, accurate throwing arm. It's a big help too, if he can ac- quire sort of sixth sense about the batter's intentions.
 For instance, when a strong pull hitter comes to bat the third sacker must be ready for anything, especially if there is a runner on first. If the baseman plays deep the hitter may lay down a bunt. If the baseman is up "on the grass" the batter may pull a hit direct through or over him.
 The safest rule, with a runner on first, is to play up for a bunt until the batter has two strikes on him. Then you can move back.
 General Rules
 Here are some general rules: On base hits to the outfield, you should play the bag to relay throws or to cut off an advancing runner. In the case of hard singles to left of second base you some times act as cutoff man on throws to the plate from the outfield
 It's just as important for the third baseman to study batters and runners and know where they are likely to hit and run as it is for any other infielders.
 With runners on first and sec ond the pitcher usually handles bunts down the third base line and you hold the bag for a force out. If there's a runner on third always make sure he's going to try for home before you make d throw to the plate. When runners are on second and third the in- field always plays for a run down on the runner on third
 Special circumstances call for special duties For instance, the third-sacker may have to cover second if both shortstop and sec- ond baseman are pulled far off the bag to field a ball.
 There's plenty to do if you're a third baseman. It's really "hot corner"