davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
KNITTING
MACHINES AND
LOOMS in use
Gro1etb of Knitting In
dustry May Be Conferred
In South; North Caro-
lima Is Leader.

That the. south, long held down in
dustrially by the fact that it had too
many cotton mills and not enough d.
versification in industry, is forging
out of that condition and going into
new fields is evidenced in a survey of
industrial progress of the section in
1881, which was compiled by Harvey
Hill of the staff of The Southern Tex
tile Bulletin.
The survey reveals that southern
textile mills installed fewer addition
al spindles in 1881 than in any recent
year, twice as many looms as during
the preceding year, and twice as many
knitting machines as in 1880.
The mills installed last year, 139,-
o76 additional spindles, 5,176 looms
and 1880 knitting machines. These
figures compare with 150,6SS spin
dies, 3,O7S looms and 1902 knitting
machines in 1880. The average spin
die increase for the preceding 10 years
was 457,048.
North Carolina led the south in
number of knitting machines install
ed, its total being 1873. Georgia led
in increasing spindleage and in num-
Der of additional looms.
North Cardinals total spindle IN
crease was 1900, the Balfour mills
at Balfour adding 1000 and the Groves
Thread company of Gastonia, $500.
In looms, North Carolina added a
total of $50. These were placed as fol-
lows: Asheville Weavers, Asheville, IA;
Alabama Weaving company, Burling-
ton, 60; Burlington Mills company,
Burlington, 4S; North Carolina Silk
Mills, Cramerton, 200; Tabardrey
mills, Hemp, 70; Marion Manufacture
ing company, Marion, so; Gilkey
Homespun Weavers, Marion, &; John
Watt Sons Co., Roxboro, 80; Katter-
man and Mitchell, Stanley, 40; Ouch
ess Fabrics company, Statesville, 80.
Mr.. HILL said that the increase in
knitting equipment is considered a re-
markable showing and furnishes strong
evidence that the future growth Of the
knitting industry will be conferred in
the south.
In addition to leading all southern
states in this field, North Carolina has
several mills that will install addition
al equipment soon. Among these are
the Hanes Hosiery company at Win
ston-Salem, the Hudson Silk Hosiery
company of Charlotte, the Marion
Knitting company of Marion, Dan W.
Adams at Old Fort, Hoover Hosiery
mills at Concord, and several mills at
Burlington.
The south has a total of 1929
mills, 1~9,4S2,51o spindles, 37o,241
looms and 66,273 knitting machines,
according to the survey.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
<<Dugout Dope y
(This column published weekly in the
interest of the Ex-service men of
Rowan County,.
GEORGE WASHINGTON

AS the bicentennial of Washington
birth draws near, the thought upper
most in the minds of the vast major
ity of ex-service men is not that be
was the first President, not that he
was reputed to have chopped down a
cherry tree, not hat he has been sad
died with the sobriquet, Father of bis
Country" but that he was a SOL
DER. That he was aman among men,
and capable of inspiring lesser men to
deeds of extraordinary heroism.
Histories have been, and still are
filled with bunk concerning this great
est of Americans. One would think to
read the purported history of his life,
that George Washington did nothing
but pay social calls, eat at generous
banquets, and sleep each night in a
different bed and a different house.
Looking from a distance at the
achievements of Washington as a
great General, soldiers know hat his
days and nights were filled with hard
exacting toll, hat in order to hold his
ragged. hungry, cold and dissatisfied
army together, he was compelled to &C
complish the labor of half a dozen men.
His was the position of leader, his was
the responsibility of feeding, clothing
and accoutering an army little better
than a mob. He had not only to fight
the British, but needs must fight the
Congress, just as modern Generals do,
he fought for their equipment, their
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
HALE OF COUNTY
COURT CASES ARE
RUM VIOLATIONS

Twenty-six defendants charged with
thirty-eight ofenses were arraigned
before Judge c. E. Gooch in the Row
ar County Court during the past
week. Violations of the state prohibi-
ton laws were again in the majority.
eighteen or half of the cases on Coun-
ty Prosecutor Dunn's docket being vi
olation of liquor statutes, as will be
seen from the following summary:
Driving drunk, violation prohibition
laws and drunk and disorderly is
Assault with deadly weapon - 3
Simple assault l
Speeding 4
Resisting arrest ;
Reckless driving 2
Larceny and receiving - 2
False pretense
Carrying concealed weapon - 1
Tampering with states witnesses l
The cases for the week were dock
eted as follows:
Ralph Lowder, speeding, costs.
A. M. Brewer, violation prohibition
laws, not guilty; drunk and disorder
ly, $500.
Leo Trexler, violation prohibition
laws, SIS and costs; drunk, costs.
Eric Clark, vic. pro. laws, SIS.
Clarence Blackwell, drunk, costs.
Dave Daggett, drunk, costs.
G. B. Walters, drunk, costs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
Problem

wins the trick with the king. Y should
now lead the eight of hearts; B plays
the deuce and Z should play the nine:
If he should play the king, A should
play the queen and A B will then win
the last three tricks. When Z plays
the nine, however, A must win with
the queen. Now either Z wins the king
of hearts and Y the nine of spades or
else Y takes two tricks in spades. In
other words, Y Z must win three of
the FIVE tricks. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
$4,000 SUIT

The Camel City Coach company is
defendant in a $4,000 suit filed here
by Mrs. Gay C. Cabell, of Salisbury,
for the death of her sister, Mrs. Mat
tie Conner Rodwell, who was killed
in an accident in Georgia, in Novem-
Der, 1881.
The plaintiff states the driver ope-
rated the bus too fast for safety; that
the bus was on the wrong side of the
road when the wreck occurred; and it
was not equipped with brakes that
were safe. The plaintiff asks for $780,
900 damages.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
= CITY and COUNTY = .
. NEWS briefs "

Other officers elected for the year
were: DR.. Fred Pope, Albemarle, vice
president; DR.. Frank Kirk, Salisbury,
secretary.
DR.. B. C. Taylor, of Lands, pre-
sented a very interesting paper on den
tai education. The meeting was very
much enjoyed, and was held under the
auspices of the Rowan Dental society,
hosts for the evening.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19

There are no trumps and Z is in the
lead. How can Y Z win three Of the five
tricks against any defense?
Solution: Z should lead the jack of
spades and A should play the queen,
although he knows that it must lose
the trick. By so doing, he retains his
tenace in US suit. If he we're to play
his ace on the jack, he would leave Y
with the tenace and Y Z would now
win four tricks against any defense. A
must play the queen Of spades and Y
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
OPENS FEED STORE

D.. W. Plyler, former wholesale
grocer, the opening of a
new feed store in the building directly
to the rear of the Coca Cola bottling
plant on North Lee street.
The new c will deal in all
types of feeds. Purina products will
be featured. In addition to dealing in
feeds, Mr.. Plyler will purchase eggs and
chickens, and other types of country
produce.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
Copyright, 1881, by Hoyle, Jr.

That Auction and Contract and their
attendant rules are not yet standard
lied throughout the country is well
illustrated by the following request for
decision from one of the writer's Cali
fornia corEesnondsstz3R2aring a game
of AuctioErevN r night, one Of the
hishand on the table
ana knew deal, declaring
that he had neither an ace nor face
card. Another player claimed he was
wrong as he should have waited till
the trump was declared and then if he
had neither ace, face nor trump he
could have claimed a new deal. This
point has caused considerable dis
cussion and difference of opinion so
please decide it for U.S."
Needless to say, a player must play
the cards as dealt and the fact that
they are all under a ten spot is NJ reason
for a new deal. There eve has been
such a rule and it is rather surprising
to have it advanced, especially in such
an up-to-date State as California. 1t is
a good example, however, of the wide
spread popularity of Auction and Con-
tract even among those who are not
familiar with the ordinary rules of the
game.
The following hand has raised a
curious question:
Hearts SIX -
Clubs non Y
Diamonds A, K, ], 10, "A. B :
9. 8, 7, f, S, 4, 81 4
Spades none "
No score, rubber game. Z dealt and
bid one no trump. What should A bid
with the foregoing hand at either
Auction or Contract? A should un-
doubtedly pass, hoping that z will
obtain the bid at no trump. In the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
NEW MANAGER

T. F. Lynch, formerly with the
Schilte United Stores of Birmingham,
Ala, has been named the new man.
ager of the Charles Store of this city.
MI. Sweet leaves the local Charles
Store to become associated with the
Belk stores; he will be located in
Goldsboro, N. C.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
HEN SHOOED FROM CHURCH

Mount Sterling, Ohio-The Rev.
Frank W. Stephens looked askance at
the litter from his congregation-saw
a hen marching up the aisle.
Past the pulpit, into the choir loft,
marched the hen.
The congregation sat spellbound-
the hen laid an egg.
Ushers collected the contribution"
elected the hen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
CANDIDATE

Kent w. Umberger, Of Mt. Ulla,
has announced that he is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
the legislature from Rowan, as one
of the county's two representatives in
the lower house of the general assem-
bly,. .
He is a we'll known and popular
western Rowan man and has a num-
Der of friends in the county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
G FARMERS MEET

NEGNO FANMEKS MEET
A meering Of negro farmers was
held recently at the Cleveland school
house with more than 200 negro
farmers present. ]. D. Carlton. negro
farm agent, was in charge of the
meeting.
A food budget for a family of five
was outlined for a year and farm bull
letins from the state and departments
were distributed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
HUNT STRAGGLER

Local officers are on the lookout
for Lawrence Elmer Ridenhour, a
"straggler" from the U. S. S. Memphis
on which he was a first class fireman.
His home address is given as oil South
Fulton street.
He enlisted at Boston, Mass, Febru-
airy 4, 1882, and was assigned to the
U. S. S. Memphis. He is a native Of
Davie county and a son of Mrs. Nan
ME Summey Of Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
DEDICATED

Monday night, February IS, Sails
bury's new negro high school was ded-
icated, with Prof. L. H. Hall as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Superintendent T. Wingate An
drews, of the High Point schools
formerly head of the Salisbury system
made the principal address.
Other talks were made by Stable
Linn, chairman of the city sshoo
board, Mayor B. v. Hedrick, and Sup
erintendent Coltrane.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
TO MOVE R 26

Saturday, March 70, is the date that
has been set for moving the Salisbury
post office into the newly, enlarged
building, on the corner Of Innes and
Church street. The building has also
been rearranged and remodelled and
new. quarters for the entire interior
has been worked over.
The transfer from East Fisher street
will be made Saturday, March ., and
by Monday morning, March e. ev-
erything will be in good working Oh
der.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
PRESIDENT

At the quarterly meeting of the
Piedmont Dental society held Tuesday
night in the Yadkin Hotel, DR.. J. W.
Zimmerman, of this city, was elected
president.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
IOP. STEP AND JUMP CHAMPS.

Should Oda recover. therefore, it is
easily within the realm of possibility
for Japan to sweep all three medal
places at Los Angeles. for at the latest
reports no other athlete had shown an
inclination to Bound beyond so feet in
this speciality.
Hep. step and jumpers must start
of on their righ, foo make their hep
land. then step OF and, after landing
again make a b~o.d Jump. Perfec.
control, balance and powerful leg mus
c.e are required fer this series Of short
flights
It is the step" that means the diff
ference between an average and an
exceptional performance. Most Ameri-
cans hop l8 feet. step 9 and jump
ab3ut 18 for a total of As The cham
pions get from II to Is feet in their
step"
C-NCE the old Syracuse star, Myer
- Frinstein. was in his prime the
Urited States has had no Olympic
-m-ion at the triple jump Levi
C2-cy Of the Los Angeles A. C. finished
se7cnd to Ooa in 1928 and is still one
G. the bes, in th.7 country. He and
HI ciubmete. Bob Kelley, are good for
~ or 48 feet
s. dnev Bowman of Louisiana State
made the Amerlcan team in 1928 as
high school boy. He failed to place at
Amsterdam, but has improved. He won
at the Penn re,avs with At feet 9as
inches and may be the best prospect
this country can pit against the jump
Ing Japanese
Otherwise Svenson of Sweden. Kuttis
OF Esthonia or A Jarvinen of Finland
may be the only threats to Oriental
supremacy.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
AUSTRIA PICKS TEAM
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Nine Athletes Selected to Make
Trip-Tenth Will Join Squad
on Arrival Here.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 10.-Nine athletes
have been selected to represent
Austria in the Olympic games at
Los Angeles this Summer. A tenth
member, Dashman Colloredo. now at
tending Harvard, will join the team in
the United States.
The team will consist Of Hans Haas
and Franz Andrysek, weight lifters;
Ellen PRESS, fencing; Emil Janausch.
shotput, discus and hammer throw;
Felix Rinner, 200 and 400 meter runs; +;
Sepp Staudinger. diving; Maidy Epply.
women's diving: Nickolaus Hirschl,
wrestling. and Hans Ridel. sailing.
The athletes will be accompanied by
Prince Ferdinand Won LichtenStein, one
Of the chief contributors to the Olympic
fund. The prince will live with the
team at Olympic Village.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Stevinson Is Only S<Old Face''
To Show in Semi.Final Round
OF Middle Atlantic Tourney

one CT tie g-lfirg stalwarts of Wash
ington. Lest yer Sasscer wen the
MARYLAND Country Club invitation
tourney. and was runner-up to Harry
Pitt in the Indian Spring event. Ernie
Caldwell who met Sasscer in the semi
final. is one Of the products of Balti-
more's public courses. He now Is a
member of the Hillsndale Club. A long
hitter and a fine go,fer. today marks
his first real attempt to cop the Middle
Atlantic crown.
CAVoRITEs dropped fast in the first
L and second rounds Of the tourney
yesterday. Roger Peacock, the
young Indian Spring star, was dropped
out before the deadly putting Of Miller
STEVENSON. while the much-favored
Richard Lunn, Chevy Chase star. was
knocked out by the accuracy of Henry
d Nicholson of Washington, and Tom
Sasscer Maryland Country Club vet
eran. fell before a II shot by w. r.
McCalum. StevinSon continued on his
winning way in the afternoon, trounc-
ing Nicholson by and l. and Lanman
put on a streak of subpar golf against
McCallum, knocking over four brides
in a row, starting at the eleventh, to
down the Washington golfer by and
4. Sasscer had the upper edge at all
times in his match with J. William
Harvey Of Indian Spring and Caldwell
finally nosed out John c. Shorey OF
Minor by and l.
Those matches proved that anything
can happen in golf, for every one of the
favored ones. with the single exception
of Stovinson. took it on the chin. Pea
cock, Shorey. Lunn and Nicholson were
Evening star., 1932-06-10
JAPANESE LIKELY
TO RETAIN HON0RS
Oda, 1928 Winner, Retarded
by Injury, but Nippon Has
Other Stars.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.


"A yEW YORK, June 10.-Some-
M thing approaching the
Y spirit of the crusades has
developed among Japanese
athletes having as their singular
goal the Olympic hop, step and
jump.
Spurred on, no doubt, by the achieve
ment of Mikio Oda at Amsterdam in
sending Japan's emblem up the Olympic
victory pole for the first time in track
and field history. the sons of old Nippon
have been bounding all over the
premises.
The national hero. Oda. himself has
70 far improved since his Olympic con-
quest as to shatter the world record for
the hop, step and jump, covering 81
set by the Australian, Winter, In the
1924 Olympics.
Oda's Leg Hurt.
THIS Spring. however. Oda met with
i a leg injury developed water on
the knee and has been under the
care of specialists He is exempt from
the national tryouts and will be taken
to Los Angeles. regardless. in the hope
he will recover fully. but Japan may
have to rely on others in this speciality,
Kamekichi Oshima. a collegian, has
covered 4s feet II inches. lightly better
than Odas winning Olympic perform
ance in 1928. Chuhei Nambu the
broad jumper who has exceeded Is feet
has triple jump mark Of 40 feet 2
inches to his credit. Nambu was fourth
in the hop, step and jump in the last
Olympics.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
THERE was sure t. be a new Mid
die Atlantic go.f champion
crowned this afternoon at the

|HERE was sure t. be new Mid
die Atlantic gof champion
crowned this afternoon at the
Columbia Country Club. OF the
four men who reached the semi final,
only one OF them-Miller B. Stevinson
of C-lumbia-ever has reached the final
round in the amateur affair that car
rles with it TIE major crown in this
pert CT the land. The other three
semi -fina,ists never before have gone so
far in the tournament. Stevinson
reached the final in 1926 at the Wash
irgton Golf end Country Club, where
he was l up with t. 60 on George
j Vo:gt, only to lcse to the former
Barnockburn star on the last green
William K Lanman, who played
Stevinson in one semi-flnal today, Is
a Reserve lieutenant in the aviation
section CT the Marine Corps, and now
Is on leave A resident Of Columbus,
Ohio, he attended Yale. where he was
captain CT the golf team in 1928 and
in the same year was runner-up for the
Canadisn amateur championship Two
weeks Ego he played in the Baltimore
Country Club tourna ment, flying ever
to Baltimore esch day from Quantico
and quartering his plane each day IT
the Curtis Airport, about four miles
from the club.
Leroy D. Sasscer Of Indian Spring is
Evening star., 1932-06-10
United States Shy Hop Step and Jump Talent Los Angeles Games

Walker vs.; Alice Rose. Dorothy Kinssbury
ouaTter-nnais- pm. Ruth Martinez VS.
Sara Moore.
Doubles.
First round pm. Wagner partner VS.
Tottsn partner; $50 pm. Kingsbury-Rave
Levy-kronman, walker Martinez VS. Morris.
Ricca. Miller -Finckel vs. Cochrane-Rose.
Consolation Singles.
First round-2 pm. Mrs. Louis STAN
sTst Grahsm vs. setY MRS p
Mrs. John Hinckley VS., Grace Wagner. Mrs
Johnson vs.. Claire Callaghan; 5 pm. Hilds
Levy VS.. Martha Myers; 6 pm. Betty Hub
bell vs.. Ruth Widmer. Elizabeth Robertson
vs.. Edith McKelvey, Mrs. LOUIS Chinn VS.
Lvessy. Mrs. Margaret Nuttins vs.. Matte
Ptnette.
yisIs s1,st r1yS r. ssg7. defeated
Ms testsa Vera Livssay Si 81 Frances
Second rouind-Frances Stone defeated
Florence Meier. 80. 81; Mrs. Chorpening
Sefessed Betty Betty Whitneld' 1
Elizabeth Judd. So 81: Betty Kronmsn Knen
defeated Bobbsy Totten. IS. 64; Alice
Rose defeated Marian Butler. SO. 6-3;
Frances Walker defeated Cecyle Raver. 50.
Third Ioupd-Ruth, Martinez defeated
defeated Corella Morris, 6-l, 81.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

picked to 60 far and not one Of them
reached the semi-finals. That's the
way this game of golf goes. One day
you are right and the next day the
same shots won't come of.
MYTH exactly the same accurate and
w convincing game that won her a
tie On Wednesday for first place,
Mrs. l.. o. Cameron of the Chevy Chase
CLUB yesterday won the Herald trophy
in the playof of tie with Mrs. Jerome
Meyer over the course of the Wood
mont Country Club
Mrs. Cameron, who holds the wom-
ans record for the Chevy Chase course,
scored an SO yesterday. which with her
handicap Of II. gave her net card OF
II. Mrs. Meyer scored 101-15-86. The
pair had tied with net cards Of 76
on Wednesday,.
THE three men, who tied at 73 earli-
i er in the week for the qualifica-
tion prize in the Middle Atlantic
tourney are scheduled to play-od the
tie tomorrow afternoon. They are Leroy
D. Sasscer Of Indian Spring, Byrne
CurtiSs of Beaver Dam and Tom Sass
Ger of the Maryland Country Club.
All oNOlCo los O1l VCOlCSNdJ w tAS
for the medal.
Leroy Sasscer also won the low net
prize with card Of 1861, but de-
cided to relinquish this prize In favor
of playing off for the gross award
The low net prize, therefore, goes to
Walter D. Murphy Of Columbia. who
had 80-12-68.
A SMALL group Of Washington golf
IA ers are looking forward to the next
big tourney in this section, the
MARYLAND State amateur championship
to be played over the course OF the
Hillendale Golf Club of Baltimore.
This event is scheduled for June %,
%, "a and 25 for the title now held
by Harry w. Parr of Elkridge. The
junior championship of Maryland will
be played on June % at the Maryland
Country Club.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
MILDLY Oarsmen
Arrive on Hudson

DOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 10.
I "A June sun beamed a swarm
smile on a dozen shells that
sped up and down the Hudson River
yesterday as the 1882 training sea-
son progressed one step nearer the
rowing test here on June 20.
The ever-increaSing fleet Of oars
men was augmented by the arrival
Of three crews representing Annap-
oils, but the Navy oarsmen we're
held inactive because their shells
will not arrive until today.
But in the camps of Columbia,
Syracuse and California, the other
crews now on the river, the day was
one Of intense activity.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH-Fa Walker. New
York, and Davev Grove, Pittsburgh,
drew l0 Charley Baxter. Pittsburgh
outpointed Jimmie Deane. Erie. Pa. t6)
WILKES-BARRE. Pa.-Vance Dundee,
Baltimore, outpointed Matt Rice Gil
berton, Pa. Q0); Mack House, Cali
fornia, outpointed Johnny Freeman,
Cleveland 90.
SPOKANE. Wash.-Don Fraser, Spo-
Kane. outpointed Sammy Santos. Seat
tie 6O; Ace Conlon. Spokane. and
Tiger Lee Paige. New York, drew 90
knockout over Jimmy Evans, Lewiston,
Idaho 90.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
WIN LEAGUE NET TILTS
Riggs and Washington Loan Score
in Bankers Circuit.

Victories were rung up by the Riggs
and Washington Loan e. Trust q
teams yesterday in Bankers Tennis
League matches, the former defeating
Hibbs and the latter Commercial. The
score OF both matches was 80. Co.
lumbia and Federal-American battled
I to Ii tie IN third encounter.
Summaries:
RIGGS. 8; HIBBS o.
SinEles-Nicholson defeated Roche s-I,
- Slassle defeated German. 60. SO
- Double. Nicholson and Classic defeated
Roche and German. ga SO
W. L. & T.. 3; COMMERCIAL. O.
Singles-Heiskeu defeated Harris s-I
5-l: Griffth defeated Orrison, 6-4 as
- rDoubles-Helskel and Grifith defeated
Sheckels and Orrison. 81. 50
COLUMBIA. 1; FEDERAL-AMERICAN, I.
;, singles-Yateman c. defeated A. H CAL
Ian. 2-6. So. 81. Wingert (F) defeated
Caincross. 3-6. 6-4 So
Evening star., 1932-06-10
CHIEF GUYON HONORED
Coach Is Dined by Victorious Re
publican Base Ball Team.

Members Of the Republican base ball
team. which walloped the Democrats
last Saturday at Griffith Stadium, en-
tertained at luncheon in honor of
Chief Guyon, Eastern High coach, yes
terdav in the Speakers Glning room at
the Capitol. The chief coached the
G.. o. P. team.