davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
ORIOLE GIRLS
SIGN FOR DIXIE

If a Baltimore girl doesn't win
the Washington Times Ladies
Dixie Sweepstakes, it won't be
because the Monumental City
failed to have sufficient contend
ers.
Anna Smith, Mary Akers and
Kay Heintzenberger are the three
latest girls to announce their in
tention of shooting in the classic.
Anna won an entry in the event
at Ray Barnes new Temple plant.
Akers, an entry last year, will try
again. She is having an excellent
season.
Heintzenberger won the Even
ing Sun tournament recently with
a nifty 600, compiled with games
of la, 139, 1876, 103 and 118, all
she needed to convince her that
she is a real threat.
Lotta JanowitZ, Viola Raycob,
Sue Miller, Maude Lutz, Emma
Ritter, Frances Krieg, Helen
Spencer, Mabel Shaw, Naomi
Zimmerman and Mary Galloway
have already signified their inten-
tions to roll.
Obscure pinettes climbed into
the lime-light last night. Cunning
ham snatched both high set and
game honors in the Internal Rev.
enue Ladies League with 321 and
1877, while Anna Williams 314 and
Starkey's 119 were the cream of
the Eastern Star loop.
Lorraine GULL handed in a 364
set and Pauline Ford a 1874 to
shine in the washington Ladies
I,eaplle
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

The New York Journal, estab-
lished in 1896 and one of the
twelve great properties owned
by Hearst Consolidated Publi-
cations, Inc, has the largest
evening circulation Of any
newspaper in the United
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newspaper each day. It is one
of the outstanding newspaper
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You can share in the profits
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You are just as welcome in
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dated!
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Spot at Liverpool
In Better Demand

LIVERPOOL Jan. 18 G.N.S0.
There was a better demand for
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices steady. Receipts to-
tailed $4,000 bales, all American.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 3.42d; strictly good
middling, 5.95d; good middling,
5.65d; strictly middling, 5.40d:
middling, 5.25d; strictly low mid
ding, 5.10d; low middling, 4.95d;
strictly good ordinary, 4.75d, and
good ordinary, 4.45d.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
1892 FAILURES HIGH

Commercial failures in the
United States in 1892, according
to the records of r. G. Dun & Co.,
numbered 1892, with liabilities of
$928,312.517. These were the high
est figures ever reported for any
preceding year. The increase over
1881, for which year the record
was highest up to that time, was
1887 as to the number Of busi-
ness defaults and $192,003,415 in
liabilities.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
York Central
Car LO0dinQS Jun1u

A sharp recovery in loadings is
reported by the New York Cen
tral Railroad for last week. Load
ings totaled 82,371 cars against
II, 1893 in the week before, and
3,O49 in the same 1881 week.
Last weeks decline from the
same 1881 week was 1O.15 per
cent, compared with 1876 per cent
in the January z week.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Western Union Loss,
II Months, SI.:398.454

The Western Union Telegraph
Company report to the Interstate
Commerce Commission showed q
net lost Of $550,110' for last Mo-
vember, contyasted with a net
income of $176,732 in November,
1881.
For the II months ended Mo-
vember 30, net loss was $l,398,.
454, against a net income of So
588.277 in the corresponding
period of 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Griff Will Speak
Over VOL
Tonight

Clark c. Griffith, Washing
ton club president, who recently
stunned the baseball world with
a rapid succession of trades,
tonight will explain to Wash
ingtonianS the motive which
prompted his teams shake-up.
Over Station VOL at 6:l5
o'clock Griffith will be the
guest star on a program spon-
Sored by Joe Turner.
Griffith not only will deal
with the washington clubs re-
construction policy, but also
will discuss his teams prospects
for 1888 and other topical sub
jectS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
ReneIU HOrSeShOU
Pitching in Ohio

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 18.-
Horseshoe pitching, the great
,barnyard sport. is staging a
comeback in the Central States.
Its popularity is being widely re-
vived, according to r. B. Howard
of London, O., vice president of
the National Horseshoe Pitchers
Association.
A typical example is the first
move in the formation of State
wide horseshoe association in
Ohio. according to Howard.
George o. Decker, who is a
neighbor Of Howard'S at London,
is the president. District and
State tournaments will be held.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Archives Building
Refrigeration Let

The York Ice Machinery Corpo-
ration has been awarded the con-
tract for the complete refrigera-
tion and air conditioning of the
new Archives Building here,
through George A. Fuller Com
pany, general contractors.
The building now under con-
struction on the site of the old
Center Market will be five stories
high and is scheduled for com.
pletion by December. 1894.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Mern1en
Race Richmond "Y''

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 18.
Virginia's swimming team takes
to the water in the seasons first
meet on Saturday against the
Richmond Y. M. c. A. tankers.
Six meets have been scheduled
against just about the strongest
opposition offered by any swim
mers in the South Atlantic Sec
tion.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
HICKS DEFENDS
WOMEN ON
LINKS
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Every.
thing considered, women golfers
are better than men. They give
more to the game; they're better
sports on the average, they alibi
less and they make fewer
squawkS.
This is Helen Hicks answer to
Gene Sarazen's charge that the
women are too lazy to practice.
Gene, in an unguarded moment,
said so from a hospital bed. To-
day the 1881 women'S national
Champion made reply as she pre-
pared to take a chronic appendix
to the doctor.
eff men put as much into
gOlf," said the fair Helen, "as
women do there wouldn't be so
many male dubs destroying the
green's trying to break a hun
dred.
PUT HEARTS INTO GAME
when women take up any
!. game-and golf is comparatively
new to most Of uS-they put
their whole heart and soul
into it.
Scene must have been very
sick, indeed, to make that state
naent, and I say this with due
regard for the fact that he
helped my game lot.
81 agree with Gene the chip
shot is the toughest to learn.
: / won q national title without
knowing how to make one.
( Really, it's only the last two
months that / learned to take q
good grip on the club and swing
! alOwly. I'm baSing my plans
! for q successful season in Flor
ida, If the doctor lets me make
the campaign, and another crack
ut the title ON what I've learned
shout chipping.
ON HER GAME NOW
81 turned i'm q card of 79 yes.
terday, and / hope to give Vir.
ginia Van VIE, Mrs. II. d. Ster-
rett, Maureen Orcutt and
Glenna COIIett Ware quite q
tussle this year."
Miss Hicks, not yet %, con-
kiders Virginia, Maureen, Glenna
and herself the longest drivers
among the feminine contingent.
They average over 200 yards
from the tee. And she thinks
Virginia and herself are pretty
fair putterS.
Praises Chip Shots
She holds Glenna's chip shots
In high esteem and modestly over
looks the fact that she turned in
her best score against this same
Glenna-a 70 and that's not a
score for even Sarazen to
nneeze at.
IL get just as much fun out
Of practice as 1 do out Of play
ing. I'm never wOrriedf' by my
opponent and therefore I have
/ nothing to detract from my
i game.
"Of course, once in a while
yOu'll find a poor sport among
ms and now and then one who
will cuss a little but on the
whole I think the girls have it
all over the men except in &C
tual scoring"
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. Is UN.s).-Lin-
seed Oil per pound, 10 car lots. Tur-
pentine. Savannah, 41h; New York
46 ~. Rosin, Savannah, 1866: New York,
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
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City (T)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
Written for Central Press
By "A NUDIST"

New York, Oct: PA man after
plump and open-m hammered young fa
ther of four. My heart, that S, as
manager of the New York office of
a nudist camp, my principal duties
being to interview applicants to the
Club.
Mr.. Jones' purpose in visiting our
club, he informed me, was to rid him
self and his wife of the problem OF
outfitting four growing youngsters
with swim suits, sun suits and all the
other paraphernalia of children at
summer resorts. He and Mrs. Jones
figured that ait a mudist Club naces-
sary changes of costume would be
reduced to a minimum.
To whom did I refuse entrance tc'
the camp? The faddists and cranks
who thought nudism should be the
basis of new religion, who believed
no tobacco should be smoked and
only raw FRUITS and vegetables should
be eaten at the club.
The undesira.blse who would be re
jected 10y amy summer resort. And
those people who looked ON the pro-
Spective visit as something naughty,
guilty or secretive, whose attitude
during the interview was leer:ng,
snackering or otherwise Objectionable.
A Clergyman
There was a belligerent minister
from small southern town who ask
ed questions hoStilely while f1dget-
ting in his chair. The big six-footer
.dumped and looked over his shoulder
fearfuly whenever the door of the
office opened. He started so suspi-
ciously when I asked him for his
name and address that I felt it ne
cessaIy to assure him we would neith
er make known this call to his con-
tgregation, the police, nor the news
papers.
One nervous, elderly bookk2eper
wanted to visit the camp provided he
could go anonymously.
mo NO, 1 can't let you have my
name and address! he objected.
"You see," and he looked around and
lowered his voice, as if the wallis had
ears, eff my boss learns about, I'd
be out of job"
I told him flrnnly that we needed
protection as we'll as he and could
met afford to let into OUR club any
one whom we couldn't investigate if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARl
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER

maze MIN dread finding missing
spade strength South.
East made an opening lead of his
fourth best spade, and West garnered
two tricks sn that suit. Dummy
made wNAi '~el that his safest re-
turn !e&A was The 10 Of trumps. He
did not wAn' 70 help establish the
long club sur. :5G of course he could
not lead z daenesnc or another spade
claring side.
The dec!arer's K won the heart
trick. He led his lowest diamond.
Vests 4 won on finesse Of dunn
my's q. Nes: led back a diamond
:-.y t:YYnmy's Ace to take. Dummy's
-. of cluba won the next trick. The
~, ':arer :uftAd low club. Dummy
.n::d w:tk ~ J a return lead of
.hs "-onds. establishing that suit in
tse declaring Sau1.
There was not much more to the
plar of the hand. Dummy's Q OF
hee,ls won a trick. The last trump
vs. lee from Dummy The declarer
~cn with his Ace. then he spread
~ cards Cor odd at hearts. having
+ loes only two spade tricks and one
rrTend :rick.
W@s, might have won 4-odd at
spades, against poor defense, but he
would have lost :wo ruffs TO Mort h
had that player made an opening
lead Of bis lone club. and then al
low &c his partner 10 win trick with
his Ace Of diamonds. to give North
a second ruff. Two Aces. two ruffs
and one heart trick would have set
game contract OF spades. but goinS
down two tricks would not have been
expensive. Certainly North and
South had 10 thank West for so easy
| a uli 1Gr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
WIlialnsboro News
BY MRS. KATE t. BULLOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E Wilson .od
daughters Frances and Berthe ond
Mrs. Tom Evans visited Mr. anS
Mrs. Jack Claiborne of Hendersna
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Young and
cn'ldren and Charles O'Brien of
Ahoskie spent Sunday with Mrs
Goungs parents.
mrs. Martha Harris of Watkins
spent Sunday night with Miss EVELYN
OBrien. -4Ne'S II
Mrs. Kate Bullock spent FRIDAY
night with Mrs. Belle Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Barker and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson attended
tne association held at Mt. Zion RAN
tlSt church at Berea last Tuesday
Misses Margaret Wilson and EveIvn
" Brlen visited Martha Harris of
Watkins Sunday evening.
Harold Whttenham of Riverbeod
Long Island is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkerson
VINO wer" married Saturday in Bovd-
ton are making their home at present
with Mr., and Mrs. j. Knott.
MIS-. +. j. Bell and children spent
several days last week with her
mother Mrs. j. A. Tunstall of Cokes-
bury.
d.. James Wyche and daughters
Miss Mabel Wyche and Miss Mary
V5yche nave returned to their old
nome Wheatland to spend. several
months.
Misses Laurie, Kate, Mary Ann and
John BolIock, Jr. visited Mrs CIV
Wells Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. ant! Mrs. Ed Barrier and IA
mi4y and Mrs. Barrier, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. f. Barker and Mrs. John
Evans visited in the home of Mr.. w.
c. Bullock Sunday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12

we felt cause to.
A Policeman
Perhaps 4149 MOST kouching case
that came into the office was big
1rishman quite pessimistic as to his
chances for making the grade. He
ibalked at telling ME what his pro
fession was
well, miss he uniformed me SADLY
when. I grew insistent, eff you have
To know I'm "a, policeman. And now
you're going to think I want ito go
Mp to your club to arrest all of you.
Well, that isn't my reason at all.
His tone grew plaintive. ''You see, I
have ito wear my uniform all summer
and 1 get mighty het and unccm-
Portable. I'd like chance to swim
and lie in the sun and get some air
On my body just like anyone else -
finished this TRADITIONAL enemy of
nudists!
His story moved me, but I had not
much time to sympathize with him
as it was Saturday noon and I had
to close up the office, grab MY bag,
and catch THE train to the camp.
weekends at the nudist club were
part my compensation as office
manager.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12

heard here today.
The committee representing the
school commission then went to con-
fer with Governor Ehringhaus. After
the committee had outlined the Sit
uat1on, the governor is understood to
have told them that instead of emplov-
ing special counsel which would in
vclve considerable expense to the State
he would be glad to act as attorney
for the commission and would do what
he could to settle the matter. He
immediately got in touch with the
attorney in TyrreH county for those.
who had instituted the mandamus ac-
ton got HI INTO come to Raleigh for a
conference, and as a result of this
conference the action was dropped
the governor even went so far as to
personally prepare the Judgment
which he would have requested of
the court had the matter ever gotten
that far
There is no doubt that the attorney
general was busy at that particular
time and had to be out of he State
fer several days. 1t is also agreed
that the governor is usually just about
as busy as any State official, gen
orally a good deal buster. Right at
this time he was unusually busy with
the tobacco price situation on his
hands and trying every way possible
to get G5me action in Washington
But Ehrlnghaus was not too busy to
personally act as the attorney for the
school commission in this Tyrrell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

county case and which involved the
possibility of costing the State at least
$lOOOOOO a year more for transport
ing children to school. The governor
also preferred this course to the ex-
penditure of several hundred dollars
for special counsel although he had
full authority to employ an attorney
to handle this matter for the com
mission.
AS result, the governor settled
the entire matter, which threatened to
undermine the new school law and to
increase the cos tof transportation
alone by at least $1,000, 900 a year.
without the expenditure of a single
cent of the States money, unless it
was the cost of long distance tele-
phone call.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
Much Pleased With Cardui

my first experience with Cardui
began when I was just girl"
writes Mrs. Millard Wallis, of Apple
Grove, w. Va. "I took it for pain
full trouble. It gave me great re-
lief. have taken it at intervals
since I. was married twelve years
ago. Before the birth of my first
baby, was weak and rundown.
was very nervous and did not get
the rest I needed at night. 1 took
SIX bottles of Cardui I regained
my strength and felt fine. I have
taken it since as O. tonic and to
keep from having pains at men
StIuating time"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
CNM ON LAKE LEMAN.

.,.,, ,iacid Leman! thy contrasted
,,n'% ,t Lbs wild world l dwelt in, is a
,,b,ch @ warns me, with its stiffness,
TO forsake
-,.vtb troubled waters for a purer
spring.
wing
r, wa1. me from distraction; once
loved
-,,n oceans roar, but thy soft mur-
mL.ina
sonnd. sweet as if a sisters voice
~.,, ! with stern Delights should
'' ,,.r have been so moved.
?, ts The hush of night and all be-
wen
r1y malgn and the mountains,
dusk. vet clear,
vsllowcd and mingling, yet distinct
" sCeh.
cave dagkened Jura, whose capt
heights appear
prectpitousiy steep; and drawing
uGa'
7bsge br,a,has a living fragrance
from the shore,
Of flowers yet fresh with childhood
On the "a"
Drops the light drip of the sus-
p,nd,d oar.
Or chirps the grasshopper one good
niea, carol more:
=, Is an evening reveller, who
make,
His lie an infancy, and sings his
fill,
At intervals, scme bird from out
the brakes
Starts nto voice a moment, then
is still.
Ttc.e seo~-- . floating whisper on
III, L..
But ghlt 4. fancy; .c. he starlight
dew5
All silently thsir tears of love in
still
Weeping themselves away, till they
iniu55
Deep inro natures breast the spirit of
her AGes.
Lord Byron, in "Childe Harold"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
Mrs. Watkins Has
Bridge Club Meet

Mrs. S. H Watkins was hostess at
seven tables Of bridge at the regular
meeting Of tn" Bridge Luncheon club
wednesday morning at II o'clock in
ne West End Country club.
Al the conclusion Of the playing.
AIRS, I. I. Krkland's score was the
Mgh'st and she was awarded a
'alaty prize by the hostess. A luncheon
y.s'e =, was served to the guests by Mrs.
Watkins.
II was announced that Mrs. Walter
aston would be the hostess for the
next m"'lng which will be on We'd
Nesday mc-ning Of next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
ADORABLE FROCK FOR
YOUNGSTERS
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 9793

When youngsters romp and play
and musS their pretty frocks so
quickly wise Mothers should choose
simple models such as. this. It's
quickly made-the Sew Chart helps
you with every step-and is ever so
easy to lauder. Challis or cotton
prints stand the strain of vigorous
wear. Scalloped details ON yoke and
skirt are fetching and boomers to
match are included with the pattern.
Pattern 9793 may be ordered only
in sizes 6 8 10 and 12 Size 6 re-
quires 34 yards 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins OF
stamps (coins preferled for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern
Study the new mode at its best
with the MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND
lights shoulders collars, sleeves.
WA4N AhIN' All lie new SIyIe h+SH-
are cleverly worked out I'M their cas-
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iors and kiddies, reflecting new trends
and Marian Martin S famous slender
iZing models are shown. Lingerie
and gift patterns, too. This book
Will guide you to a distinctive ward
robe at little effort and small cost
SEND FOR II TODAY. PRICE OF
PATTERN BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY FIVE CENTS
Send your order to The Laily Dis
patch Pattern Department. 232 w.
18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
BAPTIST BARACAS TO
HAVE A BARBECUE

The Baraca class of the First Bap-
tist church will have barbecue sup
per at Hilltop Service Station, Ra-
leigh Road, tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock, it was announced today. The
Currin sisters will sing as part of
the evenings program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
RANDOLPH ROWLAND
SIGMA CHI PLEDGE

Randolph Rowland of Middleburg,
Son of Mrs. w. T. Rowland, has
been pledged to Sigma Chi fraternity
at Chapel Hill, where a two weeks
period of intensive rushing of fresh
men for fraternities has just been
brought to a close. Eighteen were
pledged to Sigma Chi during the
season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
Woman S Auxiliary
Will Meet Friday

The regular monthly meeting Of
the WomanS Auxiliary of Holy In
rocents Episcopal church will be held
a the Parish House on Friday aft
tgnoon at o'clock, t was announc-
&C today
Rev Joseph +. Fletcher, chap
IAN at St. Mary's School, Raleigh,
vii. speak on the subject, "The
Church and Industry"
A.. members of the auxiliary are
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
MIS-. HarDer Returns.

Mrs. II H. Harper has returned
cme after spending some time with
.iltye3 and friends in Richmond
i'd Petersburg Va. While away, Mrs.
Harper visited her grandson, Harry
.. Haprr who is attending the gov
eminent military school at Fortress
MCnroe, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12

CONTINUED from Page One)
mittee to confere with the attorney
general, since under the Constitution
is the duty Of the attorney general
to defend all court actions brought
against che State or any of it's di-
visions. When the committee had laid
its case before him, he said that be-
cause of the press Of other matters
and a case necessitating his appear
ance in Washington, he would not be
able to handle this case unless it
should be postponed The school COM
mission was anxious to dispose of the
case as soon as possible, however,
since it vas of tremendous potential
importance. So the attorney general
suggested that the committee call up
on the governor and ask him to en-
ploy special counsel to represent it in
this case, according to the version
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
FORTUNATE ERRORS

MISTAKEN STRATEGY some-
times works better than current prac-
tire. and sometimes it proves costly
Both South and West followed auc-
tion strategy. instead of adhering to
contract strategy. and both errors
aided North to go game at an unop-
posed contract. whereas his oppo-
nents not being vulnerable should
have outbid their vulnerable adver.
saries sitting North and South.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
Mr.. Stainback Imnroved

M. C. Stainback of Henderson
route 5. was said to be improved at
Maria Parham hospital today, where
he has been receiving treatment for
the past several DAYS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
Miss Cooper Home

Hss Betsy Cooper, a student at St.
yIayys School, Raleigh. visited her
,9-snts Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coop
~ on the Oxford Road today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12

ing bid of 1-No Trump, upon three
guarded suits. because he lacked a
major suit declaration. Modern
strategy would have caused West to
ovcrCall with 2-Spades. or double for
I. bid, but he passed the no trump
cali. as many auction players were
accustomed to do. When North went
2-Hleatts. and South jumped TO
4-lIcarts, West feared to show his
SPADES That 10 TRUMP declaration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
Condition About Same

Albert Stainback's condition was
said to be about the same today at
Maria Parham hospital, where he is
undergoing treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12

In HOSnitaI.

Miss Willie Dunn has been admitted
TO Maria Parham hospital for treat
ment, it was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12

(The writer's actual experiences
at the nudist colony arc reported
in tn efOurth article of this series
which will appear tOmOrrOw)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
Doing Nicely.

Charles Tinsley, of Oxford, was do
ing nicely at Maria Parham hospital
where he is receiving treatment, it
was said today.