davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
One Dairyman Suggests
Price Of 121@c a Quart
To Citizens Committee
MAYOR DENISES PLAN
TO SELECT TOWNS
PRETTIEST GIRL

Mayor Council, with the
help of Manager +. {.
Smith Of the Carolina thea
tire, has devised d plan for
selecting the young woman
to represent Chapel Hill in
the Beauty Show at the
Du = h a m Exposition in
April.
Photographs will be dis
played in the lobby of the
theatre. beginning today,
and the public will vote on
Friday and Saturday Of
next week. The young wo-
men whose photographs
the mayor has, or hopes
soon to obtain, are the
Misses Ida Eubanks, Bill
lie Strowd, Rebecca Jor-
dan, Madeline Thompson,
Naomi Hocutt, Martha
Royster, Barbara Hender-
son, and Mary Louise Corr
rell. There may be others;
the list is not yet closed and
won't be closed for several
days.
Mayor Councils associ-
ates on the selection COM
mittee are T. +. Hickerson,
George HELEN, w. {. Co
ker, and A. S. Wheeler.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Cost of Production Is
Topic of Discussion
At Public Hearing
WIDE VARIATIONS SHOWN

After the Mayors Committee
on the Price Of Milk had heard
from several dairymen at its
meeting night before last, and
had collected data on the cost of
feed and COWS and labor and
other factors in the cost of pro-
ductlon, Chairman d. d. Carroll
asked if anybody desired to sug-
geSt figure as fair price for
milk in Chapel Hill under pres
ent conditions.
George Noah. manager of the
Durham Road Dairy, suggested
this schedule for both Grade A
raw and pasteurized milk :@pint,
| ~ cents; quart, 1919 cents;
gallon (when one customer takes
as much as a gallon a day., as
cents.
The base price of the two
larger concerns, the Durham
Dairy Products and the Durham
Road Dairy, is now Is cents a
quart. The Durham Dairy
Products sells no raw milk; all
its product is pasteurized. Re
Gently some of the smaller deal
ers, none of whom have pasteur-
izing equipment, have begun to
sell at 1912 cents.
At the conclusion of the hear
ing the committee - consisting
of ID. d. Carroll, +. T. Browne,
Jack Andrews, Carl Durham,
and K. a. Eubanks, with Health
Officer Nathan as expert adviser
and Mayor Council as represent
atlve of the town government
went into executive session and
discussed the voluminous testi-
mony that had been offered.
Later Mr.. Carroll said:
1--WE have decided not to re-
commend a price now but to
make a report to the board of al
dermen at their meeting next
Wednesday evening. The alder
,Tnen will then no doubt recon-
mend what they consider a fair
price This may or may not be
agreed to by all the dealers. It
is understood that whatever
price is agreed to, if any, will go
Continued on page Gve)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Benefit for School Children

"The Big Shot" will be pre-
Sented at the Carolina theatre at
2 O'Clock and again at 3:15 Sun
day afternoon. The proceeds will
be added to the Rotary Clubs
fund for luncheons for school
children. This fund has been
the means of providing nourish-
ing midday meals to the child
ren of families in desperate
financial condition.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

SO many dogs have been roam
ing loose through the streets and
over the campus that the town
government has established a
pound. There was time when
the community was annoyed by
other animals. Here is a pass
age from Kemp p. Battles HIS
tory of the University:
"A great grievance to the
University and the village at this
time (188O) was the run
ming at large of cattle, hogs, and
goats. On the streets, often,
daintily dressed ladies were
forced to the option of taking
to the middle of the street in or
der to avoid the ponderOus
beasts sprawling on the side
walk or to wait until by repeat
ed urging they rose and opened
the way. About the University
buildings there was a constant
noise, accompanied by a pungent
odoru especially in fruit and
ws4fmelon time.
Gates were erected to keep
the animals out of the campus,
but with so many careless young
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Hogs, Cows, and Goats Used to Roam Campus

people passing and repasslng the
effort was futile. Occasionally
the students would pull cow up
three flights of stairs and tie her
to the bell-rope, a thing that
would never have been thought
Of if the COWS had not been run
ming around the buildings and
annoying the inmates with their
lowing
THE authorities tried the ex-
pertinent Of having a small place
of the campus enclosed, as a
pound, in which the trespassing
cattle could be confined. This
succeeded to a limited extent,
but to the ilI-will of the owners.
The General Assembly passed a
law allowing a majority Of the
voters of the township to decide
by ballot whether cattle should
be kept confined, but a majority
was against the proposal. The
problem was finally solved by a
law requiring the county com
missioners, on the petition Of
one third of the landowners, to
place the township under what
was called the nO-fence law"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Scout Meeting in Graham

All the Boy Scouts Of the
Cherokee district are invited to
meet in Graham at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in celebration
of Boy Scout Week. The meet
ing will be held in the new cabin
given to the Scouts by the Gra-
ham Kiwanis club. Upon arriv-
ing in Graham the troops should
go first to the Baptist church for
the assembly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
OperatiOn on J. +. Merritt

J. f. Merritt underwent a pre-
liminary operation for cataract
Tuesday morning in the Nc
Pherson hospital, Durham, and
is reported as getting along well.
He will be in the hospital sew
eral days longer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Concert at Duke Tonight

The 85-piece Minneapolis SYM
phony orchestra will play at
Duke University this friday
evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
10000 Treated at Duke

Dr. w. G.. Dawson reports that
10000 patients have been re-
ceived and treated at Duke hos
pital since it opened l8 months
ago
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Russell to Address A. A. u. w.

Russell to Address A. A. u. w.
Phillips Russell will speak on
"Some Experiences in Writing
Biography" at the meeting of
the American Association of
University Women at 8 o'clock
next Tuesday evening in the
Episcopal parish house.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
CALL ZAHAR|AS
THE TORNADO

They call him The Tornado"
this George zaharias who grap-
pies Milo Steinborn in the Sec
ondary feature of Promoter Joe
Turner's wrestling show at the
Strand Theater Thursday night.
Fans and wrestlers alike pin
ned this title on Zaharias after
the wild man from the Midwest
astounded the East by his say
agery in the ring. zaharias stops
at nothing and tries every means.
Against Steinborn, he will be
opposed to a powerful German,
known more for his feats of
strength than wrestling skill.
Steinborn is all muscle and the
tigerish Zaharias may run afoul
of a tartar.
The top number will involve
Sammy Stein, Jewish heavy
weight champion, and George
Manich. Stein uses the flying
tackle to better advantage than
Gus Sonnenberg, creator of the
flying tackle. The other bouts
will bring together Jack Wash
burn and George Mcleod; Doc"
Wilson and Oke Shikima and
Fred Grobmier and Anton Peter
son.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
MORE TRYOUTS
FOR OLYNPICS
ADDED

NEW YORK, April 4.-With the
exception of aSpirants living
along the Atlantic Seaboard, all
candidates for the team that will
represent the United States in
the Olympic at Los Angeles this
summer may qualify for the
semi.final tryouts in Chicago and
Long Beach, Calf, without parti
cipating in one of the eleven
sectional tryouts. This ruling
was made public today by the
American Olympic Committee.
Must Equal Standard
Athletes who desire to enter
the Semi-finalS without travelling
some distance to a city where a
sectional tryout is scheduled, will
be allowed to qualify by compel
ing in a community preliminary
tryout. Under the new ruling,
any town in the country may
hold such a preliminary tryout
simply by making application to
the committee.
Participants IN these commu-
nifty tryouts, however, must fin
ish first, second or third in
their event and equal or better
an arbitrary standard in that
event to become eligible for the
semi-finals. The standard will
be fixed by the committee.
These rulings were made to save
candidates in isolated districts
time and money in making long
trips.
East Trials June 1917
Because of the great number
of candidates along the Atlantic
seaboard, athletes from that Sec
ton must compete in the East,
ern sectional tryouts at Har-
ward Stadium on June 16 and II.
This district includes Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, MasSachu-
sets, Rhode Island. Connecticut,
New York. New Jersey, Eastern
Pennsylvania, Maryland, the Dis,
trict of Columbia and Porto
Rico.
It is expected the holding of
community tryouts will raise ad
ditional funds for the Olympic
committees expenses and pos,
sibly uncover some new local
! talent"
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
|NTERH|GH TILT
HEADS SCHOOL
DIAMOND CARD

TODAY
Charlotte Hall at Eastern.
TUESDAY
Western at st. Adams.
Business VS. GOnzaga, Monument.
WEDNESDAY
Eastern at Episcopal
THURSDAY
Alexandria at Eastern.
FRIDAY
Business VS.. Central (Opening game
of the inter-high series), at Eastern.
Western at Maryland (Freshmen).
BY SID KATZNELL
The honor of participating in
the opening game of the current
inter-high baseball series falls
upon Central and Business who
come to grips Friday afternoon
at BIS o'clock in the spacious
Eastern High stadium.
Besides this attraction there's
several more interesting contests
worth the time and the trouble
to watch. The champion East
ern High will play host to Char
lotte Hall today at 3:15 o'clock.
Both teams will be making their
initial bow this season.
Business Plays GOnzaga
Western trots to st. Adams
field and Business engages Orrel
Mitchell's strong GonZaga stall
warts on the Monument tomor-
row. Eastern resumes play on
Thursday when Alexandria High
is met at the formers strong
hold.
The winner of the opening in
terhiIh engagement is quite a
toss-up. Central is expected to
give the champion Eastern High
nine considerable trouble while
Business is rated the dark horse.
Pitching Candidates
Jack Ray, CentraPs Goa n
plans to use either Buscher or
DeBettencourt on the mound
The Stenogs will have Silverman
or Garner ready for duty.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

Hartford has been popular
duckpin center since the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress Off
cials first planted the seeds of the
game there and found extremely
fertile soil.
The tournament will likely be
staged on the Morgan alleys re-
puted to be one of the most beau
tiful and thoroughly equipped
bowling plants on the Atlantic
coast.
Quite few of the participants
in the national event now in prog
reSs at Norfolk expressed their
pleasure at the prospect of rolling
in the Nutmeg city. al feeling
that as the tournament naturally
must go up north, Hartford is the
logical place for it.
However. the congress will not
officially select ally site until its
annual meeting in June.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Richards Estate
Of Small Value

NEW YORK, April 4.-Only a
comparatively small estate was
left by the late George L. (Tex)
Rickard, and his widow, child
and other heirs received but
$113.O63 of the less than $350,000
estate.
The small fortune of the man
who made millionaires of Gene
Tunney and Jack Dempsey. whose
bouts he promoted, was revealed
today in surrogate's court, where
the New York Trust Company filed
an accounting as executor. Stocks
in So corporations found in Rick,
ards effects were listed as value
less,
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
BRIDGEPORT
BOWLERS
STRONG
BY GINO SINH

Dy NAANO SANAA
While John S. Blick and Red"
Megaw are busy preparing Con-
vention Hall and Temple, reSpec-
lively, for the invasion of the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons this
week, J. Henry Hiser is also slick
ing his drives for visitors Thurs
day night
On that fateful night the nifty
Bethesda layout will be the scene
of the battle of national cham
pionS, when the Sokol-RosebudS,
of Bridgeport. Conn. 1881 ma
tional champions, will face Beth
esda's 1880 national titleholders,
and it should be WOW.
No Set-Ups
Those Sokol-Rosebuds are no
bodys Set-ups, even thought it is
admitted they do not compare
with Frank Barber's mighty Blue
Ribbon outfit. After winning the
national championship the Rose.
buds went back up North and
repulsed several strong teams who
were anxious to annex their
Scalps. In one of these matches
they rolled a 1000 set.
They are a consistent shooting
crew as the box score of their ma
tional championship total proves,
q 1872 set being top and that was
rolled by Gus Kimberly, the only
Bridgeport bowler whose ability on
the drives attracted national at
tention. prior to last year. Kim
berly was rated 10th by the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
in 1880.
Add Strength
Against them Hiser will send
just about the same lineup that
won the national title in 1880,
with the strengthening addition
of Charley Watson and Jack Tai
bert. The title-holders were Bill
Miller, Henry himself, Ray Huff.
man. Tom Davidson and Chet
Lindstrom. Henry Hiser will prob
ably skirmish with Kimberly in
a singles match and Charley Wal.
son and Howard Parsons, one Of
WAC GNoN44AS oNNuI Nd1A NOuO4CC
combinations, are likely to battle
the best doubles combination the
BridgeporterS can muster.
Both teams will continue Thurs
days battle at Norfolk on Sat-
urday when they take the drives
side by side in quest of another
national title.
Bowling Carnival
In the meantime the down
toWners are getting themselves
all set for the two-day Bowling
Carnival" with four major
league" attractions on the pro-
gram.
The Blue Ribbons will make
their debut against the District
All-Stars Wednesday. bowling dou-
bles and singles in the afternoon
and a team match at night at
Convention Hall. Thursday they
face Temple in the afternoon and
the scene shifts back to Conven-
ton Hall for a mighty four-clty
doubles match Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

away from the ball. If it
drags back some the with
drawal is the drag-back. A
little of this drag-back is de-
sirable, as it produces a whip
cracker effect when the club
head returns to the ball. At
ter the withdrawal, you con-.
tinue to turn your shoulders.
1t is failure to keep on turn
ing that produces slice for
many players. The shoulders
failing to turn, they are in the
way when you make your for
ward swing, hence the club
head swings across the line
from the outside in. Golfers
go along for years, with their
"incurable" slice, for which the
simple cure is-turn back.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
WukOff Worried
BV Manu- Ailments

LOS ANGELES, April "A
sore hip, not responding properly
to treatment and broken foot
bone, today worried Frank
Wykoff, crack California sprinter.
An outbreak of boils caused his
run down physical condition.
Wykoff broke his foot bone when
he kicked a football last autumn.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Black Beats SnOW
For Ping-POng Title

Edwin Black won the ping-pong
championship of the District when
he defeated Bob Snow in straight
sets, 21-17, 21-18, 21-14, in the final
round at the Shoreham Hotel
courts yesterday.
In the semi-finals Black had
beaten N. Bord after terrific five
set battle, 1921, 21-18, 1921, 81 Is,
21-10, while Snow had experienced
obstinate opposition from E. DAILY
before triumphing. 21-1O 1921. 81,
II, 21-19. Thirty-four players parti'
cipated in the tournament.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Former d. C.. Netn1en
Gain High Pro Rating

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two net
men who have been outstanding
in local net circles are ranked
hig.I among the Nations profes.
sional players by the Professional
Lawn Tennis Association.
j. Emmett Pare, former George
town tennis star, is ranked fifth
and Paul Heston. Washington
pro for many years, is placed
sixth. The list is headed by Big
Bill Tilden, followed by Vincent
Richards, Howard Kinsey and
Frank Hunter in that order
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
TERMINAL DRILLS

The Washington Terminal dia-
monders will practice today, Wed
nesday and Friday, at 4:3O p. M,
on their field. An important
meeting will be held tomorrow at
1880 o'clock in the Terminal ~"
rooms.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
By HARRY COSTELLO


In the early 1830s, soon after
Sir Charles Vaughn arrived in
Washington as minister from
England, he was invited out to
hunt with the Stewart Subscrip-
ton pack of hounds. Accompa-
nying Sir Charles were Sir Will
liam Pitt Adams and Andrew
Buchanan Qater Sir Andrew.
The trio enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. praised the terrain over
which the hunt had passed and
congratulated the military men
who had invited them.
Shortly afterwards Sir Charles,
who had hunted extensively in
England and Ireland, set about
founding the Washington Hunt
ing Club. He was backed by
Army Navy and Marine Corps
officers, who became active mem
bers, as did Andrew Jackson
Donelson, nephew and secretary
to President Jackson. Other
aCtives included members of
Jackson's Cabinet and members
of Congress from the Southern
States.
COckfighting National PaStime
Cockfighting was the national
pastime in those days, and often
after the hunt and the festive
board? gentlemen watched their
favorite gamecocks in action.
The Washington Hunting Club
flourished up to 1862, when the
pressure of the War Between
States caused the club to be
forced out of existence.
While it is true that mounted
military men gained a remarkable
education from the War Between
States, that disagreement did not
help hunting at all, On the con-
trary, it hurt it lmmcasurably.
FoX-hunting and racing fell on
evil days. Shortage of crops. short
age of money and other factors
ConSpired to delay the revival OF
fox-hunting and cross country
racing.
NeighbOrly Spirit
"SpOrt loving farmers may
fairly be credited with the sue
cess of the revival" writes
Rose.
Once a fox hunter always a
fox hunter. Neighbors combined
small packs of few couples of
hounds, mounted their work
horses and took to the field for
the hunt. 1t is recorded that in
Maryland a farmer would ride
through a village street blowing
his horn thus summoning all who
would heed to join in the sport of
the day.
All Lent Assistance
Since there can be no fox hunt
ing without farm land, it is
simple to arrive at the conclu-
sion that the native farmers Of
this area maryland, the District
and Virginia) formed the back
bone of fox hunting.
On March 6, 1878 was formed
the Elkridge Fox Hunting Club.
The formation of this famous
club marked the beginning Of
Maryland hunting as we now
know it. 1t was this club which
gave fox-hunting such names as
Murray Hanson, William T. Frick,
George S. Brown, Alexander
Brown, T. Swami Latrobe, G. T.
Hopkins, jr., Samuel E. George,
Edward A. Jackson, Thomas De.
ford, Thomas H. Symington, Wal
lace Lanahan. T. Courtenay
Jenkins and many others famous
in fox hunting.
TOMORROW Mr.. Costello UiH re-
cite some of the history of the
Elkridge Club and tell Of the first
Maryland Hunt Cup race IN
1885,
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
BASEBALL RESULTS

Griffmen, 16; Chattanooga. 5.
Louisville. 5; Cincinnati, 3.
Indians, 5. Dodgers, ,
Pirates. 5: Cubs
White Sox, / Little Rock. q.
Giants. 9; Missions, 5
Giants, 5; san Francisco. 0.
Yankees, II; Memphis, 4.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
THESDA STARS ROLL 1881 NATIONAL CHAMPS THURSDAY
AIDED.
HUNTS AFTER
CIVIL WAR

This is the third OF a series
of articles pertaining to the
famous jumping classic, the Mary
land Hunt Cup, one OF the t0orldS
greatest point,to-point races,
Which will be run this month";
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Duckpin Standings

SECTION A
W.L w. L.
Dixie Pig. - 20 6Blue Bird Bill. 40 -
Spires Phar.. 40 29king's Garage. ~ Al
BoswelI..... - &4jMt. Rainier, 2G 50
Recreation A. SAND. Com, Ser. "a So
High team game--Spires Pharmacy,
C2g High team set-Sptre's Pharmacy,
1.7iN. High Individual game-Hugh
Cravley, 16G. High individual set
Galleher. 400 High Strikes. LtlleN
Al High spares-C. Lilley. 225. High
individual average-C. Lilley, 1l6-1S.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Bowie Racing Notes
international News Photo
Rv PADDOCK

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md. April 4.-Dame rumor has it
that j. D. Cox has turned down offer of $4,000 for
Jockey Gilbert due to the lads parents refusing to &C.
cent less than half of the realized the contract
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Hartford Likely Choice
For 1933N. D. B. C.. Test
By GINO SINH

The 1888 annual National Duckpn Bowling Congress tourna
will probably go to Hartford Conn., much to the salts
faction of houers in al sections of the country
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
CALLED RUN AN "ACE"

In the early days of baseball a
run was called an ACE" and the
innings we're called hands" as
in CardS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
'RTS WRITER'S LEAGUE
Season Records

Season Records
High Individual game-Ferral. l46
High individual set--Ferrall, SIS. H gh
team game-Warren- MCAlwee and Cos
telo- FerraI, 24S. High team set-Cos-
teIlo- Ferrall. 662. High individual aver
ages-Ferrall, 1O7-35, Blick, 1O1-1S.
Wednesdays Schedule:
Fry -Haight VS.. Fuller Thomas; Cos
telIo- Ferrau VS.. Warren McAlwee; Katz-
nell-Simi VS.. Stan-Blick: Flynn-Wood
VS.. FitZGera Id Rub nton. Postponed
mi matches-Fry- Height vs.. warren Nc
Alwee: Fitzgerald -Rutinton VS.. katz-
nell-Simi
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

clubhead fol-
lows in their
wake. In no
e en- t does
the clubhead
g o in a d.
vance of your
h a n dS in
t h is initial
W i t hdrawal.
The clubhead
may be kept
even with the
n a n DIS, in
which c a S e
t h E. w t h.
draWal is a
sort of shove
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
GOLF
By Chester Horton

In the back swing your hands
move first toward your right
hip, and for a moment the
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

Ion MeaQe is Ule ldCeSG W UOO'
up wearing glasses in races. He
uses them to protect his eyes
from dust.
Starting the, races at 2 p. m.
daily during the rest of the meet
struck a popular chord with both
horsemen and race goers. How
ever, the sport will not start
until 2:30 p. m. at HaVre de
Grace but it will not work hard
ships on the fans due to the
excellent train and bus service
offered to and from the Hartford
county track.
The Brandon Stables Bran
don Mint, who is heading for
the $4,000 Chesapeake mile
and One-Sixteenth an April 80
at Havre de Grace, showed
nice half yesterday in 5O2-5.
Hal Price Headley's Kentucky
Derby Hope, Big Beau, who will
also take a fling at the Chesa-
peake, showed five-eights yester-
day in 1:03.
Semaphore, one of the Green
tree Stables Kentucky Derby
eligibles, showed a handy half
this morning in 81 2-5.
f. R. Bradley's Battering Ram,
who is we'll engaged in the three
ycar-old stakes here and at Havre
de Grace. showed a half this
morning in so 3-5.
F. A. Bonsal, jr., acting for
j. w. Y. Martin, of the Worth
ington Valley. purchased the
steeplechaser. Licorice at private
terms from Mayor Frank Hayes,
of Waterbury, Conn. The leaper
will be sent to Virginia on Thurs
day, and will later start in the
Billy Barton steeplechase at
PimliCo.
James Magner, who trains
the horses belonging to Mrs.
F. l. Vanderbeek, of New York,
dropped down for a days sport.
He plans to ship six horses to
the Havre de Grace meeting
which opens April Is.
Entries close tomorrow with
race Secretary Joseph McLennan
for the $4,000 Rowe Memorial,
mile and 70 yards race to be of,
fered Saturday.
George Chancellor, we'll known
turfman of Kentucky, was an
arrival. He plans to remain until
after the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association offers
its charity program on April IA,
the proceeds to be turned over
to the fund which Governor
Albert C. Ritchie is raising for
Maryland'S unemployed.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
SECTION Il
Final Standing

High team Game--Young Mems shop,
SOS High team set-Young Mems shop,
l.7%9. High individual game-Kilbreth,
l6S High individual set-Grant. 41G.
High strikes-B. Curry. &c. High
173 High individual
aVera ge-Tallant 1O7-4t
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
One and One-SiXteenth Miles

1967-Stone Martin (NeeD 80. j
1961-Bubola (Watson) ..,,..'... II
196S-Shan Tung (No boy) .'.... l
1966-SyriaC (GilberO ......'..... i
1965-NegopoIi (Elston) ...... l
1962--Finnic Gewis) ,........... !
1969-Dangerous BARR ........ l
106O-Batty (McntgOmery) ...... i
1G6S-Aldershot (Mills) ........ Il
1964-Deedie (Prior) ............ 4