davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-25
u. S. TENNIS STARS
BEATEN IN FRANCE
Hines, Last Hope in Mems Sim
giles, and Josephine Cruich-
shank, Bow in Limit Sets.

BY the Associated Press.
DARIS, May 25.-Wilmer Hines,
L former University of North Caro-
lima player, last American sur
vNor in the mems singles division of
the French hard court tennis cham
pionships, was eliminated in the third
round today by Max ELMER OF
Switzerland, 80, Ga, 60, ST,
53.
Hines, who twice had beaten the
Swiss this season, played erratically
and ELMER took full advantage OF all
the Americans mistakes.
Joan Hartigan, champion OF Austria
liza, put out Josephine Cruichshank,
United States Wightman Cup player,
is, rs, 6-3, in the second round.
Miss Cruichshank appeared to have
the match won as she reeled off the
first set and led 5-3 in the second.
Then her game went to pieces and she
offered little opposition as the Austria
liam girl ran it out.
Betty Nuthau of England defeated
Jacqueline Adamson of Belgium, Ga,
Ga, In another Second-round feature.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
SHOEMAKER for the rest Of the young
SterS,
Youngsters Improve Rapidly.
.HEY develop fast-these pa

TNHEI develop ldot-IiIcoe pal
scorching kids. One year they
may be whacking the ball
around in 80. The next year they
may and do cruise around close to
par. The SuppleneSs of youth, and
the confidence bred by success. Is
with them. Later they may lose that
suppleness and that confidence, but
while they are young they play with
magnificent courage and equally mag
nificent skill. Maury Nee should win
the tournament, but out there at
Indian Spring today are bunch OF
youngsters who can get 'hot" enough
to whip any man in an 18-hole match.
Maury packs the heavy guns of ex-
perience and golf wisdom, but other
youngsters can move along at par
wrecking pace for a short stretch, too.
All in all, that interscholastic tour
ney, conducted this year for the first
time under proper auspices, should
become one of the better links events
of the year 1t is certain to become
the high spot Of the competitive
season for the high school lads in
future years.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
FOUR CLUBS NEEDED
FOR INSECT LEAGUE
District Independent Loop Will
Hold Meeting Tonight to
Make Final Plans.

THERE are openings for four teams
i in the District Independent Base
Ball League, which holds a final
organization meeting tonight at 8
o'clock, at 112l B street northeast.
This is the lone organized insect
circuit in the District. Teams inter-
ested are asked to be represented at
the meeting.
Rinaldi Coalmen will engage the
Silver Spring Giants tomorrow at
o'clock on the East Ellipse.
Anacostia Eagles have booked the
North Washington A. C. for tilt to-
morrow, at o'clock, on the Four
Corners field.
Washington Clowns go to Rockville
for a game with the Rockville A. c.
nine tomorrow at o'clock, and travel
to Orange, Va, to engage the Ramblers
on Sunday.
Results:
u. r. ", 4, ASgleS, 5 tDeparL-
mental League).
Gulf, 10; Acacia, 3 National Capt.
tai League.
G. P. O., II; A. G. O.. 7 CFederal
League).
Bookbinders, S; Home Loan Owners,
3 Industrial League.
N. r. A., 8; P. w. A., o Govern
ment League).
G. P. o. Linotype, 7; G. P. o. Ap-
prentices. S.
These mines seek games:
Aldie (Va) A. c., with unlimited
team having diamond for May 80.
Write D. E. Bonebrake, Aldie, Va.
Quantico Indians. for Sunday, at
Quantico. Manager John Albis, Guam
tico 3ll-W.
Service Cleaners. for tomorrow, with
a midget or junior team on Cleaners
field. Lou Feldman, Columbia 5555,
after 7 pm, or Adams 5765.
Ross jewelers., for May 30, with
unlimited team. Lincoln 5422.
Mount Rainier Grays, for Sunday.
Manager Chewning, Adams 1895, after
S pm.
Arrow Service OF Alexandria, for
Sunday. Won Deck, National 1926,
between am. and pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

S AN inevitable result of the
~ steady rains that set in last
"A night. the Potomac in the
4 i vicinity of washington today
was cloudy and rapidly reach
ing a muddy condition. This Is ex-
pected to prove bad news for anglers
who are figuring on doing some fish
ing hereabout over the week end.
Since the salt water fishing season
opened last Sunday, hardhead, sea
trout and blues have been landed at
the different fishing grounds visited
by local anglers. The best report
comes from Southwest Middles. where
blues are reported to be present in
large numbers. These fish are run
ming 4, 5 and pounds. Hardhead
were landed at practically all places,
but not in large numbers.
C. M. Capper informs us that in
his opinion only high and muddy
water will bring any number Of fishes
back to the swift waters of the Po-
tomac. He said the river is filthy
even above the bridge, with a foam
covering the surface. brought down
from the paper mills between Har-
pers Ferry and Cumberland. He said
in order to clean the river, the water
Evening star., 1934-05-25
TOLLS IN INTEREST
OF CUP RECATTAS.
Heads Racing Committee
for 1894 Event-Fond of
All Kinds of Sports.

~ NE of the livelieSt indi-
viduals in boating circles
J hereabout and one who
~ has been a leader in
putting the National Capital on
the aquatic map is L. Gordon
Leech, peppy chairman of the
Racing Committee of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association.
He has headed this committee each
year since 1929, except for 1880. when
the affair was held at Annapolis, and
If you don't think he hasn't rendered
about the situation. He also is execu-
tive secretary of the Presidents Cup
Association.
He has spent days and weeks rang
ing the East and North for entries in
the various Presidents Cup regattaS,
marked success crowning his efforts,
and has made himself decidedly use
full generally in putting over the big
shows here.
Leech, who came to this city from
Lexington in 1910 to become a Y. M.
c. A. secretary, long has been inter-
ested in things aquatic. He formerly
owned trim little craft, the Nancy
Lee, but he disposed of it in 1927.
However, he has not lost one iota of
interest in water affairs since selling
his boat.
Leech always has been particularly
fond of sports of the dramatic. mov-
Evening star., 1934-05-25
SOPWITH WILL SAIL
HIS YACHT TO U. S.
Hopes to Require No More Than
Three Weeks for Crossing
With Endeavor.
ONDON, May 25.-T. o. M. Sop

r ONDON, May 25.-T. o. M. Sop
with himself will sail Endeavor
on its trip to New York. it has
been learned. Charles Nicholson, the
designer, is arranging to accompany
Mr.. Sopwith.
Endeavor is fitted with accommo-
dations for the owner. Mr.. Sopwith
hopes to make the Atlantic crossing.
starting late in July, within three
weeks.
Feeling that the Americas Cup
defender gets a six-week advantage
in the race preparations over the
challenger as a consequence Of the
crossing. Mr.. Sopwith intends to cut
this edge as much as possible.
Endeavor's racing mast and canvas
will be carried by the steam yacht
Vita, her escort. The mast is in two
sections for the convenience Of
storage.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
!1*<x,~R ROD AND STREAM
I- by PERRY MILLER=Nss@
By PERRY MI
MILE r &N

phreys had been dismissed and that
very few shad were being caught in
the river this side of Marshall Hall.
Getting back to salt water fishing,
there Is no doubt the very best place
to catch blues at this time is Oregon
Inlet. This column has sent a num-
Der Of parties to these grounds and
all have returned with the most en-
thusiastic reports, saying for once in
their lives they got tired of catching
fish. Some Of the anglers report that
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Informal Regatta Slated.
IA EANY of the outboard owners Of
.IV this section will be represented

TANY of the outboard owners of
.lVI this section will be represented
in the informal regatta of the
Maryland Yacht Club to be held in
Baltimore next Saturday. The af-
fair will be a warm-up to the clubs
silver jubilee regatta to be held Au-
gust 10, II and IL, which will be the
first formal competition staged by
the organization in seven years. Ar
rangements for the informal regatta
have been announced by Commodore
Charles Cummings, and Cecil Bag
ley is in charge of arrangements.
The District contingent is looking
to the July 4 regatta at Hampton,
Va, the first speedboat competition
OF Importance scheduled for this Sec
ton of the country. The Havre de
Grace regatta, July is and 16, will
follow, with the Herald Harbor COM
petition coming along July % and 2s.
Everything is bustling on the rail-
ways at the various yacht clubs
hereabout, with owners working hard
to get their craft dolled up for the
dress parade.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Marine Parade Plans.

"A LUNCHEON meeting to COM
~ plete plans for the annual Spring
marine dress parade to be held
here June 3, as a preliminary event
to the eighth annual Presidents Cup
regatta, will take place Thursday.
DR.. G. Bache Gill, chairman of the
general committee in charge Of the
parade, which this year for the first
time will be held under auspices of
the Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
tion, of which John A. Remon Is preSi-
dent, will conduct the luncheon meet
ing. The lineup of craft, decorations
and other details of the parade will
be whipped into final shape
About 40 have been asked to the
meeting. Among the invited honor
guests are Admiral H. G. Hamlet,
commandant of the United States
Coast Guard; Arnold B. Cammerer,
director of the National Parks; Lieut..
Col. w. r. Weaver, chief of the Aerial
Topography Division of the War De-
partment: Admiral Joseph Defrees,
commandant of the Washington Navy
Yard; Lieut.. Col. John G. H. Lee,
District Army Engineer. and E. j.
Murphy, former president of the
Evening star., 1934-05-25
DePaoloCheered
For Nazi Gesture

ERLIN, May rs R.-Peter de
- Paolo, transforming United
States auto driver, can qualify
for the diplomatic corps when he
forsakes the speedways.
Arriving yesterday to engage In
the international races at Avis
track Sunday, De Paolo crossed
the swastika, emblem of the Nazis,
with the American flag in paint
on the side of his racing car. He
was greeted with thunderous ap-
plause when he went out for q
tune-up spin.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
MAT SHOW THURSDAY
Event Delayed by Rain to Have
Same Five-Bout Gard.

Rained out last night, Washington's
initial open-air wrestling show. fea-
turing Jim Browning and Jim Nc
MILAN, will be staged next Thursday,
1t was announced today by Promoter
Joy Turner.
The same card of five bouts, ac-
cording to Turner, will be held over.
This means Earl McCready and Harry
Fields will 60 In the semi-wind-up
with Joe Savoldi facing Everett Mar
shall, Joe Dusek opposing Ernie zeller
and Dick Raines meeting Joe Shinkus
in the preliminaries.
Tickets for last nights show, OF
course. will be honored next Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Washington Board of Trade. Repre-
sentatives of the various yachting
clubs, including the Washington, Cor
inthian and Capital clubs; the East
ern Power Boat Association and the
Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat
Association, and other groups and
individuals interested in the boating
game also are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

their arms felt like they had been
beaten, and their wrists like they had
been hit with hammer. Catches
of 100 a day are a common occur
renee Boat captains at oregon In
let say that fishing will be excellent
for blues and channel bass through
the month of June and again in
the Fall.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
TRACK MEET Is OFF.

Because of the rain. the annual
public high school championship track
meet. scheduled this afternoon. was
called off. 1t will be held next Thurs
day in Central High Stadium at $3.50
pr1
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Hardhead have begun to strike at
practically all salt water fishing
grounds. Recently, with a party of
friends. I visited Honga River. across
the Bay from the mouth Of the Pa
Evening star., 1934-05-25

ing type. During his wide-awake
career he has been interested in the
prize fight and a variety of other red
blooded sports, in addition to the
speedboat game. He says he has al
ways liked to see 'em co. regardless
of the sport.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

CLEN c. LEACH, chief of the divi-
" sion Of fish culture of the
Bureau of Fisheries, said owing
to the small number of shad caught
this season, half of the force at the
bureaus fish hatchery at Fort Hum
Evening star., 1934-05-25

must rise from 10 to 20 feet. How
ever, I believe the condition outlined
by Capper would be too late this
year to be of much benefit to local
anglers. Shad and herring have
come and gone. No one knows Just
how many Of these visited our waters
this Spring. but we do know they
were not numerous
Evening star., 1934-05-25
High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds
MAY IS to 81
Sharps Is.
Chesapeake lTilghman Is. |
Beach. land Benedict

m % u som%h & M tine
half the times OF low
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
INTERNATIONAL. TRADE

The trouble is that international trade today is
a house divided against itself. 1t is half slave,
half free. If trade were fully controlled in each
country by the government for the greatest good
of the country as whole, there would be planned
production of the most profitable goods with def
mite provision made for trading them to the best
advantage with other countries for their most
profitable products. If there were real laissez
faire freedom of foreign trade, the same result
would be ACCOMPLISHED by the simple operation of
competition.
But today the world is using neither method for
directed not to the welfare of each nation as q
whole but to the special advantage of certain
groups or interests, has reduced world trade to
the bare necessities. A world whose main economic
problem is better distribution has piled one bar
rier to distribution top of another until every
nation has been impoverished.
The United States, especially, has run square
into the poverty wrought by farm SURPRISES. 1t
has been experimenting with crop restriction and
is not too happy about the result But, as Mr.. Peek
says, the best hope of avoiding reorganization in
agriculture is to find markets for such portions of
the American crop as cannot be consumed at home.
And the only possible way in the long run for
these farm SURPRISES to be purchased in foreign
markets is with imports into the United States.
The United States is learning that sefishly with
holding trade does not enrich her. In many coun-
tries men recognize that increase, not a reduc-
ton, of trade is needed, and that such increase
is delayed or limited chiefly by an unwillingness
to buy The sooner the United States-and all the
nations which have cut themselves off from the
worlds weahh-begin to act on this improved
knowledge, the sooner recovery will arrive.-Chris-
tan Science Monitor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
"BUY LESS"-A NEW SLOGAN

It is recorded that man visited physician
who after examination, diagnosed the complaint
as due to excessive indulgence in smoking. Dlsre-
oardne the patients attempted protests, the doc
tor abruptly dismissed him with the brusque IN
junction to smoke only three cigars daily. Several
DAVIS later the man returned, detected and desper-
ate .Why didn't you do as 1 told you?" barked
the busy doctor. 81 did, DOCTOR feeby gasped
The pat;ent. "but it didn't work. You see, never
smoked before
Now we have the touching spectacle of firm
Of distillers pleading with the publc-and spend
mo money to do so in spacious advertising
drink moderately" With an eye on the times
nerbans these makers of whisky announce, in
italics, that the firm "does not want dollar that
should be spent for the necessities OF hte'
But that is not all They inform the reader that
a pint of good aged whisky will bring nm more
endowment, more satisfaction, than a quart OF
whisky of dubious quality. And later on, IN tne
same advertisement occurs another lapse into lta-
ics-"Drink moderately-Drink better whisky.
The anniversary of repeal s'upon US, and louder
and louder grows the cutlery against the appalling
increase of road accidents caused by automobile
drivers under the influence of liquor. There are
persons who having witnessed such scenes, declare
that there is no better whisky There are innocent
victims, and relations of victims, who suffer thru
the temporary mental alteration of someone at
the wheel whose breath was tainted with wisky
But. somehow, the physician or coroner called to
the spot does not diferentiate between the better
or the dubious liquor.
The dstillers advertisement confesses that "a
situation exists today" requiring serious attention,
involving their stake in the future, and, for the
drinker of whisky, his personal liberty-that good
old standby of the liquor trade.
No one seems to have heard the conclusion of
the story of the smoker. The odds are he again
became nonsmoker. Is it possible the liquor in
terests read the handwriting on the wall?-Chris-
tan Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS

America for Americans, did you say?
Well, the second largest Mexican city in the
world is Los Angeles and the largest Jewish citv
in the world is New York, where there are far
more of this race than there were in Palestine in
the days of Jesus
Every large city in America has its foreign
quarters. Western cities have their "Chinatowns"
and Little Japanese" their "Moscows" and 'Little
Italics"
Hindu temples dot the land and Buddhist mis-
sionares are actively at work in our larger centers
The currents OF every racial tide swish across
each other IN the United States as scourge and
pestiienee and slavery and oppression have driven
nnulitudes INTO the Denefcences of the land of the
!. free.-CharIotte Observer. - '',G :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
WILL BEAR REPEATING

We have said that crime doesn't pay. 1t will
bear repeating.
The criminal has an idea it is good business.
But apparent success is only Pigment of the
criminal imagination. The wages of sin are death.
Since the so-called Lindbergh kidnapping law was
passed by Congress two years ago, the United
States Department of Justice has investigated 80
kidnapings. '
The number emphasizes the seriousness of the
crime situation in the United States, but the re-
suits IN these 80 eases still emphasizes that crime
doesn't pay.
The records in Washington show that in these
two years ID persons have been convicted and
punished for these crimes.
Crime doesn't pay.
One thing most needful is to impress that un-
doubted fact upon the criminal mind.
Every criminal thinks he is smarter than those
who have been caught; but when it is made certain
to these men that there is no possible ultimate es-
cape from the law, we shall be on the way to get
ting somewhere in the fight.-Rock Hill IS. c.
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
BEHIND TIE SCENES EN
WAS HIINGTON

h0stesses have them, too. Once an
ambassadors wife found that the
guide ! of a sightseeing bus had
steered his flock into her party.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT,
- where Hawaiian sugar planters
are suing to bust up the sugar
quota act: Mordecai Ezekiel, chief
AAA brain truster, answering ques.
tienS in precise tones with long.
winded, complicated answers that
get everybody mixed up-especially
the. young Department of Justice
attorney appearing for the govern.
ment.
Aviation Commission: Social
event, with Lindbergh. who still
looks almost a boy, with his
pink checks, curly hair, and shy
manner, testifying quietly.
Commission members wearing
pink rosebuds, except for Vice
>h"h hhot IEuNdEu Il warner
and his white carnation.
Russian Embassy: A hundred
folks being thrilled by the amaz-
ing movie. of the Cheliuskin Arctic
expedition and its aerial rescue
including white-haired Gen.. Will
liam Sidney Graves, commander of
the postwar American expedition
into Siberia; Mrs. Edward Stafford,
daughter of Commodore Peary, who
was called the "snow baby" when
born in the Arctic circle and lives
here now with her husband; Elk.
Senator Brookhart of Iowa in his
usual business suit, Doris Stevens.
Mark Sullivan, vodka, caviar and
so on.
Opening Of the new Sinclair
Lewis play, THE Jayhawker": Sec.
rotary and Mrs. Harold Ickes, with
Assistant Secretary Oscar Chap.
man sitting between them, all an.
proving the play, which shows how
lying politicians stir up wars.
,(copyright, 1894. NEA Service, Inc.1
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26

Souther, Lloyd Tabor, Winifre |
Burgess, Barbara Hill, Lucille
Henderson, Edith Hoots, Lee JUS
tus, Wade B. LYDIA, Eleanor Nor
rison. Sara Maxwell, Mary Pace,
Christine Orr, Eileen Station, and
Winifred Ann Wilson.
Second grade: Miss Sue Ray
teacher; Grady Case, j. Z. Elem
ing, w. R. Hill, Edward Hyder
Harvey Hyder, Furman JustuS,
Edward Niles, Clarence Paris,
Donald Paris, Johnnie Paris,
Chester .Souther, Clarence Stepp
Mae Cox, Virginia Lee Dermid
Cannon Hyder, Rosa Lee Hyder
Third grade: Mrs. L. G. Mar
shall, teacher; Billy Blackwell
Raymond Boothroyd, T. D. Corn,
Morris Hyder, Laurence Hill. jim
Johnson, Clyde King, Foy Lamb,
jim Station, Elmer Suttles, Clyde
Williams, Eugene Case, Betty
Jean Blythe, Dorothy Byers, Ar
lene Drake, Vena Case, Marie
Duckett, Cynthia Hill, Geneva Hy-
der, Helen Hoots, Harriet Paris,
Jane Searcy, Ruby Tabor, Helen
Maxwell, and Grace Tabor.
Third grade: Mrs. D. B. Green,
teacher; Claude Case, Daniel Cox,
Morris Case, Foy Gillian, Roose-
welt Hyder, George Justice, Foy
King, Oscar Milholen, Grant
Pace, John Mitchell Pace, Jack
Steppe, Ruby Case, Mary Lois
Hyder, Georgia Mae Hyder, Mar
jorie Hoots, Dorothy Lamb, Har-
riet Miller, Sarah Sherman, Lille
May Taylor.
These honor rolls contain the
names of those who were neither
tardy nor absent during the third
month Of school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
THE RIB CRACKER
Ru WICKES WAMBOLDT-

nation to a condition that had
developed in the relations of the
United States and a foreign pow
err, how many of the five hundred
thousand persons would know
enough of what it was all about to
laugh understandingly?
The Italians are studying their
government and everything about
it. They love their government.
Italy is working valuable scheme.
She has set up a dictator to be adj
mired and followed. She also has
her king to fall back on to hold
the people in idolotrous cohesion,
if and when Mussolini stubs his
toe.
We Americans, too, would do
we'll to study carefully what is 60
ing on in our government and
think about it, and know about it,
so that if our president should
mention something about foreign
relations to five hundred thousand
of us, we could open our mouths
together and laugh together I'M
derstandingly, or cry, as the occa-
sion would require.
1t is a great thing when five
hundred thousan' persons assem-
bled together, can laugh together
Understandings about deep gov
ernmental problems. When his
huge audience laughed in unison,
Mussolini caught the idea instant
ly, and remarked that his hearers
were intelligent citizens, informed
about their own government. Mus
solini was right.
We Americans should be intelli-
gent and informed about our gov
eminent, too. Should we do that,
we would soon put an end to the
widespread hornswoggling, ex-
plotting and plundering with which
our political machines afflict us
continuously.