davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
'Crucifixion' viii
Be Presented on
Friday Evening
First Baptist Church To
Be Scene Of Combined
Choir.'s Program

Friday night ut s o'clock at
the First Baptist church, COM
bincd choir made up of members
Of the various choirs in the city
churches will render the Cruel
fixion, by Staincr. under the d.
rcction Of Mrs. Michael Scherck
and with Miss Mary Brooks, or-
ganist of the First Baptist church
at the organ.
Announcement is made that 4
silver offering will be taken. i'll
connection with the musical which.
although it is more or less in the
form of cantata, is styled by its
composer as "a meditation on
the crucifiXion of Christ.
The proceeds will be applied tn
the Patton Memorial hospital
funds for charity cases.
The following is the personnel
of The chorus:
Sopranos-Mrs. j. c. Morrow,
Jr.. Mrs. p. +. Sudduth. Miss Kate
Dotson. Mrs. Vincent Station and
Mrs. c. NJ. OGlc.
Altos-Mrs. O. A. Meyer, Mrs.
Harry Bobst. Mrs. W. +. Brac-
kctt, and Mrs. O. Y. Brownlcc.
Tenors-Albert Hewitt. 2. +,
SudAuth. w. +. Bracket and Roy
C. Bennett.
Basses-T. W. Valentine. 4. F.
Barber and Henry Akin.
The public is cordially invited
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
F. D. R. URGES 3-POINT
NATIONAL PROGRAM
lContinue6 from page onel

Continued from page one)
president favored the general
purpose and principles of the
measure.
Senator Hugo Black, Democrat,
Alabama. sponsor of the bill
which the senate passed a few
days ago, said Gas far as Miss
Perkins suggestions arc concern
ed l am thoroughly satisfied"
Miss Perkins suggested some
ways, it was reported, to impose
minimum wage in the Black
Connery bill.
Minimum wage laws in the
states, as advocated Wednesday
by President Roosevelt, would
help to meet the wage reduction
problem. In his telegram, the
president said:
"May l call your attention to
minimum wage law just passed
by legislature OF New York and
approved by Governor Lehman
which declared it against public
policy for an employer to pay
women or minors a wage which
is both less than the fair and
reasonable value Of services rem
dered and less than sufficient to
meet the ultimate cost Of living
necessary for health. "
"This represents great forward
step against lowering of wages
which constitutes a serious form
of unfair compensation against
other employers, reduces the pur-
chasing power Of the workers and
threatens the stability of indus
try. I hope that similar action
can be taken by the other states
for protection of the public in
terest."
1t went to the governors of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island. Illinois,
Indiana. Ohio, Michigan, Mary
land, Delaware. North Carolina,
Alabama and New Hampshire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Says Her Husband
Lost 10 Pounds
In 4 Weeks

81 have never found a medicine
that pops you up like Krusehen
Salts and better still, leaves You
popped up ! take it two or
three times "A week-not to reduce
but merely TO feel good and clean.
Ny husband took il to reduce, he
lost Is pounds in 4 weeks" Mrs.
E. A. Ferris, Washington, d. {.
December 20, 1922.
To lose fat and mt the same
line gain in physical attractive
ness and fec, spirited and youth
ful take one half teaspoonful of
KruschcN in a glass Of hot water
before breakfast every morning.
4 jar that lasts 4 weeks costs
but Il h'inn at Jackson Pharmacy
or any drugstore in he world bu5
be sure and get Krusch?n Salts
the SAFE way to reduce wide
hips. prominent front and double
chin and again feel the Joy Of liz.
ing-moncy back if dissatisfied
after the first lar. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
PRESBYTERY
MAPS COURSE
AS TO SCHOOL
J. E. 0ckerman Named
Commissioner to Gen.
eral Assembly

Election Of J. f. Ockerman Of
the Presbyterian church of this
city as commissioner from this
presbytery to the general assem-
bly, which meets at Montreal Iii
May and disposition of the Max
well property. which has been the
site of farm home and training
school operated under the auspices
of prcSbytery since 1910 until
1882. when the school was sus-
pended, were included in the bust
ness transacted by presbytery a
its two-day spring session held at
Asheville and attended by Mr..
Ockcrman and DR.. L. T. WlIds,
pastor Of the local church.
The farm and training school
for boys was closed on account of
general financial conditions and
the boys there were transferred
to the Mountain Orphanagc at
Black Mountain.
A request had been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Slagle that.
since the property was no longer
being used for training school
purposes. it be sold and the pro-
cecds used in the work Of the
prcsbytcYy.
During the years of operation.
some $4,000 in improvements,
including the erection Of build
ings. have been placed on the site
Of the Maxwell school. For this
reason, the prcSbytcry did rot be-
liove il equitable 20 turn back TO
MIR. and Mrs. Slaglc the entire
property and improvements, rep
rescnting the gifts of other do
nOrs. IN view Of this fact, the
presbytory voted ether to recon
vcy to Mr.. and Mrs. Slagle such d
portion Of the property as would
represent the value Of their orig
inal gift, or, should they prefer,
that they be allowed the use Of
thc entire property for their life
time, as their equity in it.
IN the event that a portion Of
the property is turned back to
Mr.. and Mrs. Slagle the presby-
terv voted that the remainder OF
the establishment be rented or
sold, the proceeds to be used IN
the work Of the presbytery.
At the conclusion Of its session,
prcsbytcrv adjourned to hold the
fall meeting at Highlands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Golden Rule Is
Sewers Theme at
|Kiwanis Session
Lieut.. -Governor Pays His
Home Club Official
Visit Today

D.,,;o. ,, official visit ID bia
aging Oh vi ~ Id 'r,' ~ '''
home club, Dr. Joseph II: sewer
lleutenant-goVern0r Of DIVISION
of the CarolnaS klwanls dlstrlc!,
said in an address today mat me
golden rule has a very Genhite
application now and that kiWan-
ians should "help the other fellow
as much as possible.
Il am proud to be a member
OF an organization tnat mas Suc9
high ideals and o6JectlVeS ana
Whlch Is carrying 'hGSS OUT Inlu
It's undefPriViISSgca chlIuren, Vo-
catlonal guidance :, aSI'cu'IuI :
and othcr committees me SH'a a.:
or sad III seems 10 me L''aC NJ
wants has rolled INTO one lhe I LII
great PHILOSOPHERS OF .hhoW n.y.
self ,Hontrol ihyseIl' ana .Denv
IhE'eii' '"S l''''t 'po"'" ="
jesus a.,
lettering 10 a meeting o. 1 NE
cluo 10 nc neIG neAI wees ,,, d. ,. ~ 10
h'Vef, IT. sewer SalI elttH i''e .1tl,
per OF inc cup S' no i 1891 ~, ~, ~
let thoSc Good lo.h Nno ,1 We ,i w.
prec'a!c ,ntn M"I , " ", ,.b;oI ''' o'i
inc uiIIlcu''lts HnnG :, ""''" ga
laI R are o'i ,Lo,,i'od n, 7 ~
ur;IJ: nbni,,,am nr tho under
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

BGps
By MRS. c. r. MeMANAWAY
Society Editor
Phone 9S before IL noon
ROUND TABLE
MEETS

The Round Table department
of the Woman'S Club met yeSter-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Arthur Redden with Mrs. Frank
lin Day az associate hostess. Mrs.
Albert Durham, chairman, con-
Quoted the meeting and welcomed
four visitors. MeSdameS Maxwell,
/. A. GoSsett, Ralph Delaplane
and Miss Charlotte Kellogg. Six
teen members answered to roll
call.
Mrs. Joseph R. Sewer was wei
coined back after a long illness
and Mrs. George +. Wing, II,
with a pretty speech, presented
her with bouquet of lovely
flowers from the garden of the
club president, Mrs John S. For
rest.
The Round Table is to sponsor
a benefit-bridge at the Skyland
hotel on the afternoon of April
%. The committee to arrange
for this party consists of Mes
DANES J. W. Bailey, William Lott,
W. ". Carpenter, Sewer and
Durham. Mrs. ]. F.. Shipman an
nounced the flower exchange for
the city park on May and ask
ed the ladies to donate plants
for this use. Mrs. II. Walter Full
Ter spoke of the dinner to be
served by the Woman's Auxiliary
of the HenderSonville Golf and
Country Club to raise funds.
The subject for the afternoons
study was Rome. Two excellent
papers were read, one by Mrs.
Carpenter on Rome the Ancient
Mistress of the World. and an
other by Mrs. W. f. Breazealc
on Ten Years of Italy Under
Mussolini. During the social hour
the hostesses served punch, sand
witches and date rolls, with a
suggestion of Easter on each
plate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
CAPTAIN TIFFANY
ON WING TONIGHT

Captain Charles NJ. Tiffany, an
internationally known and recOg-
nized expert and authority on
greyhound racing, who make his
summer home near Henderson
vile. will be heard over Station
WWNC tonight at 8:45 o'clock,
speaking in the interests of the
Asheville Kennel club and of the
dog show which it is sponsoring
here Friday and Saturday.
Captain Tiffany has Just con-
cludcd a Tonight broadcast over
Station WHO'D, Miami Beach. Fla,
in the interests of the Miami
Beach Kennel club. and has re-
ceived thousands of letters con-
corning the dog stories and dog
raising advice which he has broad
cast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
PERCUaL
PaRqcRnPHc

Mrs. C. p. Curry and her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Curry and their little daughter
of Chicago, have returned home
after short visits to relatives in
Greenville, Epworth and other
South Carolina points.
Mrs. Sarah Coward, a former
HenderSonville resident and mo-
Their of Mr.. c. b. Coward, is
quite i'll in Spartanburg, her
friends will be sorry to learn.
Miss Alma Freeman has re-
turned from a visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. f.. c. Coates, in Mars
Hill.
Mrs. C. J. Valley has returned
home after a delightful visit OF
several weeks to Clearwater, st,
Petersburg and other points as
we'll as Augusta, Ga, where she
visited relatives and friends.
Trask McCarson and his room
mate at Furman university in
Greenvillc, Bob Turner Of West
Virginia. will arrive today tC
spend the Easter holidays at the
home of the formers aunt, Mrs
Thomas Shepherd.
Miss George Sandifcr has gone
to brooklyn, \. Y, for an OK
tended visit to her grcat-aunt
Mrs. w. C. Lincoln.
Mrs. Edith Nichols leaves to-
morrow for her home in South
Hampton, l.. l.. after spending
the winter at the Cedars.
Mrs. H. H. Ashmore Of Hunt
| ington, West Virginia, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. C. J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
COTTON QUEENS
BEING NAMED FOR
COMING PAGEANT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
by the participating organizations
under supervision Of the south
eastern council. Products manu-
featured in six southern states
will be exhibited in two big eX--
position buildings in Lakewood
Park, Atlanta. Women's clubs,
civic organizations and southern
business, professional and po-
litical leaders are cooperating IN
the plan.
Miss Frances Vandiver, Mont
gomerv. has been appointed Ala
bama's cotton queen" by Gov
ernor r. NJ. Miller Of Alabama.
Governor Sholtz of Florida, APP
pointed Miss Marguerite Baltzell
of Tallahassee. Governor bra c..
BIackwood, South Carolina, desig-
mated Miss Juddic Knox, COlum-
bia, senior at the University Of
South Carolina.
Other state cotton queens vii!
be appointed soon, it was indl-
Gated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
CITADEL BOYS
ARRIVING

Among the CltadcI boys arrlV-
ling today and tomorrow from
Charleston for the Easter season
are Preston Patton Fender, who
spent last night in Columbia with
relatives. Billy Sheppard, Van
Cole, George r. Fain and Grover
| l.. Crawford who will come from
Spartanburg with his parents and
other members Of the family TO-
morrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
TROLLEY FARES REDUCED

OGDEN. Utah. - Ogden has
been put in a class with New
York and San Francisco. Maybe
not in size. but street car fares
have been reduced to five centS-
a low rate maintained only in the
three cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
FASSIFERN CLOSES FOR
FASTER HOLIDAY

Fassifern closed today for the
Easter holidays and most of the
girls left for their homes. Among
the teachers leaving were Miss
Mary Hart of Athens, Ga, Mrs.
G. G. Gooch and daughter, Miss
Marcia Gooch. of Roanoke, Va,
Miss Betsy Wallace of Spartan
burg. Miss Vera Hixson of Au-
gusta, Miss Frances Little of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
n. e. r. w. GIRLS
COMING

Among The girTS CNpccIcd 10
morrow from \. G. G. in Green's
boro are Misses Rilda Mae Hill,
Almcria Russ. Miriam Sansky,
Julia Akin, Sue Ray. Cecile
Richard, Maxine Allen and Julia
OatCS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
PENTECOSTAL EASTER
PROGRAM ARRANGED

An Easter program will be
given on Sunday evening at the
Pentecostal Holiness church, west
Hendersonville, at 7:45 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend this service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
SECRETARY WO0DIN'S
MOTHER is DEAD

NEW YORK, April 13.-(UP).
Mrs. c. r. Woodin. mother OF Sec
rotary of the Treasury Woodin,
died today following a paralytic
stroke suffered Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
HOLY THURSDAY Is
KEPT BY CATHOLICS

HOLY Thursday services were
held this morning at the 1mmac-
ulatc Conception Catholic church:
Regular services were held and
the Holy Thursday Professional
was A feature Of the service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
LABORER DYNAMITES SELF

WALLA WALLA, Wash. - In
slant death came to Ed Peterson,
35. transient Colorado laborer'
recently when he drilled into some
old dynamite charges or the wal
lula cutoff road, near here. The
charge threw him 40 feet into the
air.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
POSTPONE FLIGHT

AKRON. Ohio. April Is. (UPl.
The maiden fight Of the dirigibIc
Macon. scheduled for today, was
postponed due to a muddy field.
No definite time was set for the
first fight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS
To MEET

The Neighborly Neighbors Sew
ing club will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs.
Howard Bennett on the Haywood
road. An interesting program
has been arranged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Sparta, Mrs. i. p. Russell Of CO.
lumbia. and Mrs. Emma Sutton
of Blountvillc, Tenn; they all
went to their homes for the holi-
days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
JUSTUS IN CHARGE OF
MODEL BARBER SHOP

Model Barber Shop No. ,,
opened on Main street between
Third and Fourth avenues, by j..
L. Albea, is managed by Troy
Justus, one of the Oldest and best
known BARRIERS in Hendersonville.
Mr.. ,Justus has been with the
Model Shop II years and has been
working at his trade i'll Hendcr-
sonville for 20 years. The new
shop is now ready for business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

AUCTION SPEED RECORD
MEDFORD, Wis.--O. II. Ca
pcllc claimed record for speed
in conducting an auction when he
sold All items to 800 bidders in
3l5 minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

er with the guests who were APP
priScd of the carefully guarded
secret.
A very pleasant evening was
spent with music and refresh
ments furnished by the manage
ment of the Inn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Finn expect to make their home
in the Palm Park Inn. visiting IN
the north few months eacn
summer.
Mr.. Finn is retired railway
mail clerk and has made his home
here for several years as a men,
Der OF the Postal Colony company.
During this time he has earned a
universal friendship Of the people
of the community. who unite IN
congratulating him and extend to
Mrs. Finn a sincere and cordial
welcome to the community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
TEACHER PAY
CHECKS READY

Announcement was made this
morning at the offices Of the
county beard of education thai.
funds for the teachers pay checks
for the 14-dav period iii the sixth
month for schools remaining un-
paid have been received from Ra-
leigh and that vouchers for teach
crs' pay may be had at the office
Of the county school Superinten-
dent. d,
This completes payment of ali
salaries hat are to be financed by
the state department of education.
Tba~a &c m substitute for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
WEDDING IN FLORIDA
OF LOCAL. INTEREST

Announcing the Finn-BoSe we'd
ding of last Wednesday, at Cler-
mont, Fla, the following item
from the paper there will be OF
much interest here:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Mrs. Finn has been coming to
Hendersonville for a number OF
wears as a summer guest and has
a wide and cordial acquaintance
among townSpeople and the regu-
lar summer visitors here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Valley, after being with Mrs. j.
M. Bibee for awhile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Thomas Finn of Clermont and
Mrs. Emma D. Bose of Hender-
sonville. y. c.. and New York,
were quietly married Wednesday.
Mr.. Finn, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Prior motored to St.
Petersburg and were joined by
Mrs. Bose. They returned to Cler-
mont and were married in the
Methodist parsonage by the pas
tor, Robert l.. Armor. When they
returned TO the Palm Park Inn,
they were greeted by the proprie-
tor, T. G.. Richardson. and the
manager, Mrs. Patterson, togcth-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

A string Of commercial air
ports have been built across Siam.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CADD|ES BEGIN
MATCH PLAY

Match play in the annual cad
dies golf championship at the
Beaver Dam Club began today
with H. w. Bill" McReynolds
favored to retain his laurels. NC
Reynolds won the qualifying medal
yesterday, scoring "a over the rain
soaked course. Par and Nc
Reynolds card and today's pair
ings follow:
Par .......... 4445$444 as
McReynolds Z 4 Z 4 5 5-46
Par Tn. .......... 5444s4 4-a6-72
McReynolds :, 4 8 4-3S-S4
500. c. r. Bowie (92) VS.. c. E. Null
likin $50; sos, G. A. Hunt (S2) VS.. r.
f. McMichael (95): $40. n. ]. Jarvis
(9S) VS.. j. w. Merkle (98); S:15, c. w.
Tyler (99) VS.. E. r. VanPelt (9D; $40,
R: W. ONeiI GO9 vs. E. F.; Jarvis
0O6); S:25, f. R. Mullikin (1OO VS.. ].
W. France QO5); $3.50. T. A. Wells q12l
VS.. William McGovern G1O; 1896, ]. F.
Jast G0S) vs.. J. W; Darling di9; $40,
G1D; $50, H, L. Landolp dOs) vs. B.
1855, R. E. Collins Q03) VS.. D. E. Nc
Michael QO2); $500, F. T. Noone QO2)
VS.. E. F. Alvey 400. 9:O5. A. L. Ma
son C9S) vs.. J. j. Hurley (9S); $40, j.
F. Merkle (96) VS.. c. E. Foster (99) ;
9:15, II. ]. Anderson (95) vs. H. w. Nc
Reynolds go; $50. P. ]. O'Leary (S9)
VS.. C. b. Noone (95).
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
QUICK, WATSON,
THE NEEDLE
FOR YANKS

Plain as an elephant dancing
on dime, the New York Yankees
stood revealed today as having
broken down to the saturation
point.
The four hours and II minutes
they hobbled along yesterday
against Chicago's second division
White Sox with darkness finally
claiming the victory at Sail in
the eighteenth inning. In 16 in
nings they couldn't score and in
18 they couldn't get better than
single. The Yanks have won
only one extra-inning battle this
season, partially explaining why
they are eight and g. half games
behind the league-leading Sena-
tors.
The game set a seasons record
for the American League and tied
the 1888 National League record.
Sox HurIers Supreme
But maybe it wasn't how bad
were the Yankees, but how good
were the Sox pitchers, Mr.. Milton
CASTOR and Mr.. Urban Faber. The
SoX hurlers struck out six, Gas
ton allowing nine hits in II in
nings and Faber two in seven in
nings. Faber walked two n d
CASTOR three.
Young Charlie Devens cracked
up in the ninth for the Yankees
with a three-hit shutout staring
him in the face. Herb Pennock
finished. Pennock walked eight
and Devens seven a nd Devens'
three hits were increased to II off
Pennock. The Yankee hurlerS
struck out only five men.
Indians Sink Boston
With Manager Joe Mccarthy
still i'll and Ruth still NRA-ing 1t
with a bum ankle, the New York
ers open series today with the
battling Clevelanders, who sank
Boston's. Red Sox yesterday, 10 to
l, for their seventh straight tri-
umph.
Monte Pearson, recruit right
handler, put over his sixth win for
the Indians as they swept the
five-game series and took a firmer
hold on third place. For seven in
ningS the game was a pitching
duel between Pearson and Bob
Weiland, but in the eighth Wei
land pierced the StratoSphere, as
seven hits, two walks and an error
nodded eight tallies for Cleveland.
Roy Spencer batted twice during
the revolution and made two dou-
bles.
Detroit's hurlers cracked up
against Philadelphia, Auker,
Frasier and Hogsett giving up II
hits and 10 walks, enabling the
Athletics to roll it off, IL to Z.
Barrett held Detroit until the
sixth, when the Tigers got three
hits, featured by a homer from
Greenberg'S bat. Coombs then
took over the mound duties, allow.
ing two more hits.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
VINES PEEVED
OVER LOSS
To SHIELDS

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. o.
Rain again today held up the
start of the national doubles ten
mis- championship.
Member" of the 80 teams, in
Guiding those of England and
Australia, yesterday were forced
to take to the indoor courts for
a practice round because Of a
heavy doWnpour.
Being defeated three straight
times in Europe by Jack CraW-
ford, of Australia, at Wimbledon,
and Fred Perry and H. w,
CBunny") Austin in the Davis
Cup matches is far from pleasing
to Ellsworth Vines, national tennis
champion, but his most recent loss
to Frank x. Shields is what leaves
him really disgruntled.
Vines doesn't mind letting his
public know how he feels about
being beaten by the New Yorker
at Newport last week. Says he:
81 am all right physically, SO
guess it's a question of mental
adjustment. 1 couldn't do any
thing right. I have always
beaten Shields and / thought 1
had my shots going well enough
to beat him again.
"At least 1 proved to myself
that 1 could play good tennis
for three days in a row and it
now remains to be seen if 1 can
maintain a high standard of
play for an entire week.
II think that my chances of
winning the American singles
title at Forest Hills next month
are as good as those of any
American"
Vines is teamed with Keith
Gledhill in the national doubles.
They will defend their team cham
pionShip at LongWood.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Swim Results

22O-Yard Free Styled. c. A. A. U.
championship (men), won by George
Croft (Shoreham)S second, Ernie Boggs
("Y'); third. Bin Stephenson (Wash-
1ngton Canoe Club. Time-2:40.
220Yard Free Styled. c. A. A. u.
championship (wOmen). won by Rita
Augusterfer (Shoreham) second. Caro-
line Cox (Shoreham); third, Anabelle
Whaler (ShOreham) Time, 3:O1 3-5.
6O-Yard Free Style (Boys)-Won by
Robert Rawls (Ambassador(: second,
Donald Reilly (Meadowbrook); third,
Morris Goldberg (Ambassador). Time.
sO-Yard Free style (Girls)-won by
Lyeia Cort (Shoreham); second, Marie
Pollach (Shoreham); third, Jean Rawls
(unattached). Tine. 0:4S 2-1O.
60-Yard Free Style-Boys, won by Bill
McGinnis (Meadowbrook); second Frank
Mclean Y0; third. Leroy Baum
Mems Divng-Won by John Broaddus
(Ambassador); second, Bill Reid (Balti
more "YD; third, Norman Smith Gam
bassador)
1SO-Yard Medley Relay-Women. wor
by Leonore Taube (Shoreham); second
Helen Richardson (Ambassador): third
Betty O'Toole (Shoreham)., Time, :
minutes SO seconds
1S0-Yard Medley Relay-Men, won By
Penn A. C. (Bill Mckay, Thomas Pooley
Dan Hogan); second Y. NJ. c. A. team
No. l. third, Shoreham. Time.
minutes So 2-5 s0cOndA