davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
PACLN NOT TO ROLL CLARKE TILL AFTER CAMPBELL
SWIMMING
CARD SLATED
LOCALLY

The Y. M. C. A. swimming
team will endeavor to stretch
its consecutive victory string to
10 by capturing three meets with
in four days.
The "Y" mermen make their
first attempt in the return meet
ing with the George washington
University freshmen in the Am.
bassador Hotel pool tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. The "Y" fish
triumphed in the first match.
The "Y" swimmers are also
scheduled to match strokes with
the Central High representa-
tives in the Central tank Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and
travel to York, Pa, Saturday to
race the York "Y."
Swimming is one Of the most
flourishing winter sports here.
Never a week passes without sew
eral meets being offered by both
sexes.
Taking the leadership in this
swimming boom are: Y. M. C.
A., Shoreham A. c., Ambassador
Swimming Club, George Wash
ington University, Central High
and the Y. w. C. A.
The first meet which the Shore
ham Hotel will sponsor to main
tain interest among junior girls,
takes place Friday night at 8
o'clock in the Shoreham Hotel
pool, it has been announced by
Edward S. McCrahom, in charge
Of swimming activities at the
pool. An added feature will
be the 440-yard free style indoor
women'S District championship,
with no restrictions on age limit.
Events Are Listed
In connection with the junior
girls meet, the events will be
25-yard free style. 5O-yard free
style, 50-yard breast stroke, So
yard back stroke and fancy div
ing.
The Shoreham will also stage
the South Atlantic interScholastic
championships on March 10. The
affair is open to any junior high
or high school student in the
District, Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina. No contestant
will be allowed to participate in
more than two events, the relay
being considered as an event.
The events are 200-yard relay,
10O-yard breast stroke, 50-yard
free style, 220-yard free style,
1O0-yard back stroke, 100-yard
free style, low-board diving Give
compulsory and three optionaD,
and 300-yard medley relay. En-
tries, which close March Z.
should be forwarded to Edward
H. McCrahon at the Shoreham.
To Conduct Review
The District of Columbia Chap
ter Of the American Red Cross
Life Saving Service will conduct
an examiners review course in
the Shoreham pool, February 5
to 8.
On Monday, February 4, from
1880 p. m. to 10 p. m. there
will be Hfe-Saving tests for those
seeking appointments, and ex-
aminerS, who failed to review
last year. The same tests for
this group will be repeated the
following night.
On February 7, there will ba
tests for examaniers who re-
viewed and received appointments
last year, the session lasting from
2 p. m. to 10 p. m.
There will be lectures and
special water show with q din
ner SandWiched in between. The
four-day program closes Febru
ary 8 with additional ife-Saving
tests, 7::30 to 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
With 68, Youth Sets
PinehUrSt Record

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 16
G.N.SD.-A golf record that had
stood for IL years had been broken
today. Roy Bronsdon, young Os-
terville (MassO golfer, yesterday
set a new mark for the Midpines
Country Club course with a 6S,
four under par. Most of the coun-
try's stars have played this course
for years without breaking 10.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
DE- OR0, KENNEY
TOP GUESTS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-Al-
fred De ORC, the ancient Cuban
from New York, and Len Kenney,
of Chicago, shared top honorS in
the national three-cushion billiard
tournament play today.
De Orc beat Marc Cation, Of
Oakland, so to 40 in 81 innings
for his second victory Art Woods,
N. Y, trimmed Bob Harper, Den
yer, so to At in 81 frames.
Charles McCourt, Cleveland,
downed Earl Lookabaugh. Chi
cago 60-A9 ia 65 innings.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Lee Opens Defense
Of Title With Win

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Edward
Lee, who has held the national
amateur three-cushion title for
three years, today had made a
successful start in defense of his
crown.
Lee defeated Walter Quick, the
1928 champion, so to IS in 73
innings
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
CreaUy Is Victor
In Coast Golf Final

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.
Tom Creavy, 22-year-old profes-
sional Of Albany, N. Y, is the
new San Francisco match play
golf champion. The youthful pro
defeated long-driving Jimmy
Thomson, Long Beach, 8 and 2, in
the final yesterday,
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
College Sports
RASKETBALL

BASkETBALL
Florida. 80; House Of David, g.
Georgia, 81; Presbyterian, II.
Iowa, So; Illinois, IA.
Kansas state, 25; Nebraska. q.
MIiIsaps, Sc; LOyOla IN. o., rs.
Northwestern, "A; Michigan. 2S.
Ohio State, 81; Indiana, %.
Pennsylvania, 10; Dartmouth, 10.
Purdue, 81; wisconsin, "a
RaheA q 1oWdOin, 4
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
OLLIE WANTS
MATCH TOGO
90 GAMES
BY GINO SINH

of the Century" which will bring
together its two foremost ex-
ponents of singles shooting, Ollie
Pacini, No. / ranking U. S
bowler, and Astor Clarke, winner
of the Dixie and U. S. Sweep
stakes, will not take place until
after the Campbell Sweepstakes
are completed.
Says Pacini:
"This match has been stew
ing for a year, and 1 won't
rush into it now.
'Tt's a Saturday night nat
ural and should pack a bowling
alley. 1t would be foolish to
bowl it any other time. ESpe-
cially on Mondays, when 1t
would hurt business rather than
help it.
Besides, we are both anxious
to win the Campbell, and don't
want anything that will keep
us from doing our best work
in it.
81 want to bowl 40 games,
anyway, 10 games each night,
and 20 of those games must be
at Temple, the alley 1 manage.
1 must look out for business, you
know. The other two blocks
can be rolled anywhere Clarke
wants to-"
Is Games Favor Clarke
Ollie figures that is games
would be in Clarke's favor.
"a big set or two like Clarke
has a habit of throwing in and
would be out of luck in Is
games. But in 40 games things
would be different"
Pacini also points out that
clarke, not he, is the challenger
Says the No. l U. S. bowler:
"Carnera isn't going around
challenging Max Baer, is he?
So why should 1? Two years ago
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress named me Central
South Atlantic Singles Match
Champion after I beat Ray
Barnes, of Baltimore, and Paul
Harrison.
"No CentraI-SOuth Atlantic
bowler has beaten me since and
have rolled the leading stars
of Washington, Baltimore,
Richmond and Norfolk"
Pacini has met and defeated
EGay Barnes three times, Pau
Harrison twice, Ray Won Dreele
Of Baltimore, once, Jack Whalel
once, and Louie Pantos once, al
in 10-game matches, while b.
has taken five-game decision
from Gordon Caldwell and Bill
Anderson, of Richmond, anc
"Sugar" Kane, of Norfolk. Onl.
q few weeks ago he twice trouncec
Meyer jacobson, Baltimore'S new
est sensation, in three-game sets.
Lost to TrOnsky
He has lost two five-gam'
battles, one to Nick Tronsky anc
the other to Jack White, both o1
Connecticut. Ollie continued:
"Who has Clarke beaten?
He lost three 1O-game matches
to Tronsky, although he did
roll big scores each time and
managed to take two five-game
sets from him. Three years
ago Clarke ran last in a four
cOrnered singles match which
was won by Henry Hiser, with
Brad Mandley and Jack Whalen
as the other two entries. Last
year he beat Tony Santini and
this year Max Rosenberg. Just
before the U. S. Stakes he took
a five-game set from TrOnSky,
but Nick more than made up
for it Sunday a week ago in
Baltimore.
IL admit, however, that he
rates a crack at my match
title, through winning the
Dixie and the U. S., and I'm
all set to bowl him right after
the Campbell, and over a 40
game route, 10 games each
block. This is too big match
for Is games"
Pacini, as Central-South At
lantic singles match champion
will insist that the event be under
the supervision of George L. 1se'
mann, N. D. P. B. C. secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
WARWICKS TRIUMPH

The WarWickS won another
game by scoring over the Marine
Barracks Five, 25-16. Cicala and
Zahn, with nine points each, were
high scorers for the winners.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
TAKOMAS LIST DANCE

Takoma Boys Club basketers
will take time out to hold a dance
on January Is in the Takoma fire
house hall. Music will be provided
by Bobby Browns orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
DUSEK ON MAT

HARRISBURG. Jan. 16.-Ernie
Dusek meets Jack Umberto, clever
Italian, in the feature Of the
wrestling show here tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
SOUTHEAST SCORES

The Southeast Boys Club de-
feated the Northeast Boys,
42-24. Costello, with 16 points
was high scorer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
AVIATORS LOSE

Boiling Field defeated the Naval
Air Station, 34-19. Shields, with
10 points, was individual scorer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

MARIO GREGORIO, a
dashing forward of Gen.
trails crack basketball team,
showing how he'll prevent
his man from shooting to-
day when his team plays
Tech. The teams battle for
the leadership of the pub
lie high school champion
ship series in Tech High
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
u. S. Compensation
Duckpin League
RECORDS

High average, men-Logsdon. 10S2S.
High average. ladies-Garlock, s1.2S.
High set, men-Logsdon. S6S. High set,
ladies-Barry. S15. High game, men
GiIl. 142. High game, ladies-Barry,
124 High strikes, men-Jones, Is.
High strikes, ladies-Garlock, 10; Barry,
10. High spares, ladies-Garlock 80.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK Fl y
Miss Lillian Crowley is ill at her

Miss Lillian Crowley is ill at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Moulton were
Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
The Masons are invited to attend
the Eastern Star memorial service on
Tuesday, May Is, at pm.
Mrs. S. E. Silliman has her right
ankle in a cast and will have to GO
on crutches for several weeks. I
Mrs. William German and Bob of
Chicago is guest at the home of her
sister in law, Mrs. j. E. Brownell and
Mss German. ~ I'D. ..-. .
Mrs. Belle Maupin and son Frank
drove to Princeton, Idaho, where Mrs.
Maupin will spend several weeks Wis
iting daughter and family.
The Boy Scout district committee
had meeting at Plowman's this eve-
ming. Plans for the Campo Rail to be
held on the Yakima river were dis
cussed and details worked ou..
The American Legion Auxiliary has
postponed their meeting from Friday,
May II to Friday, May 10. 1t will be
held at the home of Mrs. Kinkaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Terril of Yak
ina spent the weekend with Mr.. Ter
ribs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ter
ril on Alder street.
w. F. Ashby of Hover brought in
a branch from his pecan tree covered
with fruit sets and heavy blossoms.
The exhibit is on display in the win
dow of the Courier Reporter.
The members of the Alma Chapter
O.E.S. are invited to visit the chap
ter at Prosser Thursday, May IL.
Those wishing to go are asked to call
Mrs. M. Wysong or Mrs. G. II. Shan
afelt as soon as possible.
The Idaho Council of
Christian Education will hold their
annual Sunday School Convention on
Friday, May 10, beginning at 10 o.
clock at the Nazarene church in Ken
newick. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. McClimans and
daughter Velma left Thursday for
their home at Cashmere after a weeks
visit at the Elmer Olson and Van
Martin homes. Mrs. McClimans is a
sister of VIM. Van Martin and Mrs.
Olson.
Rev. Harold Hammer, Miss Alexan-
dra Hammer, Mrs. w. T. Tracy of
Kennewick, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Carter of
Richland and Marion Hughie Of Pasco
attended the Luther League rally Of
the Yakima valley district. Delegates
were in attendance from Pasco to FL
lensburg. Rev. Hammer was guest
speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

Miss Ora Danielson spent the week.
end with friends in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gahen of Top
penish spent Tuesday visiting rela-
tives in Kennewick
| Leslie j. Smith of East Kennewick
brought in the first sample of Irish
| Cobbler potatoes, dug from his patch
Tuesday of this week. The potatoes
are large enough to cook with new
! green peas. 49,
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Fraser and
daughter, Mrs. II. S. Hatch and two
small daughters of Walla Walla spent
Monday with Kennewick friends.
|, Mrs. A. J.. Thompson entertained
nine boys and girls in honor of Fred
dy's ninth birthday on Saturday. Ice
cream and the birthday cake with the
required number of candles pleased
the youngsters. a.
The Shewa group Of Camp Fire
girls are going to gather flowers for
the Eastern Star ladies, the same as
they did last year. Anyone wishing to
contribute flowers to help the girls
will be greatly appreciated. The flow
ers may be left at the home of Mrs.
Vane Wilder
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lum, Mrs. Lydia
Church and daughter, Eleanor, drove
to Odessa Sunday and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph H. Geise. Mrs.
Geise will be remembered as Miss
Maude Kuest, former Kennewick
resident. The Geises accompanied
them to Coulee Dam that afternoon.
Kennewick came in poor second in
the three-city golf tournament played
on the local course last Sunday. Pasco
won the tournament, with Prosser
coming in third. The bright spot In
the contest was the fact that D. Rose
tied with Johnny Heater of Pasco for
a "a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

The Baptist circle is meeting this
week at the Gus Henke home We'd
nesday, May 16.
Mrs. Homer Siegfried will direct
the Schubert club in the absence of
Walter Stauffacher, who has been di-
rector for several years, lately having
been transferred to Sunnyside. Mrs,
Siegfried took charge Tuesday eve
ming at the rehearsal, when the first
half hour was given over to the study
of music and one hour of regular Choir
al work. This will be the program of
each Tuesday evening under Mrs.
Siegfried's direction. Miss Glee Mil
Ter is pianist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

Misses Marion Gleason, Lorene Be-
lair, Ruth Mitchell and Erez Elliott
will leave tomorrow for Seattle,
tomorrow where they will enter a
statewide tipping contest. They will
he accompanied by the Misses Rena
Savage and Lecta Byrd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

The Camp Fire girls are planning
to sponsor concert TO be given by
Homer Siegfried, who will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Siegfried at the piano.
The concert will be given in the Meth
odist church, according to present
plans.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

consider seriously whether there is
any moral difference between pub
lie bankruptcy and private bank
ruptcy. We do not like the word
"repudiation," but we do not sec
how anybody would be much
worse off if the whole public debt
were to be refunded" at, say, ]
or 2 percent interest, with provis-
ions that it is never to be paid off.
That may be a wild idea, but that
is what England did with her pub
lie debt after the Napoleonic wars.
Of course, there is only one
permanent cure. That is to cut
down the costs of gvernment.
And that cure can only be applied
through pressure at the polls upon
the political MASTERS of our money.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

birth to old age, at least 10 per
cent can be added. to the life Of the
average man. This is the discovery
of Prof. Henry C. Sherman of Co.
lumbia University, who has tried
it out on laboratory animals for
many years and has demonstrated
that an excellent diet will produce
long life. Moreover, it will extend
the happy, vigorous years of life
further into old age.
And what is the special diet that
DR.. Sherman finds is necessary for
long life?
Why, it is made up primarily of
our old friends, milk, vegetables,
ruits and cereals. Such a diet, we
r informed, will improve the
health of all of us, but if children
IRE given adequate amounts from
very early in life, it will not only
give them good health but will
.engthen their years.
Meat week DR.. Ireland will tell
vhen q child should reta,r to
'chool after illness
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

milk or pounds of fresh meat caus-
ed by improper refrigeration. In
|other words, it is a lifetime con-
|venience, with great satisfaction at
small cost.
The Spencer HardwareC Company,
located in Spencer for Is years,
principally owned and operated
by Mr.. D. C. Young, has recently
opened a branch in Salisbury at
|125 West Times Street, which is
under the management of Mr.. E.
w. Ellis, a widely experienced
Westinghouse man, with Mr.. James
A. Bashaw and Miss Blanche Har-
risdn associated with him This
growing and progressive company
has wisely selected the WESTING-
refrigerator because the
management knows that when a
WESTINGHOUSE is once install
ed in a home that there will always
be a satisfied customer.
The company also sells the fam
Gus PHILCO radio which has mar
tied the distinction of having the
greatest sales of all other radios
combined and the only radio made
solely by union labor. No better
recommendation could possibly be
made.
With these two great leaders in
their field together with the MA
JESTIC range, which has BEEN on
the market for fifty years, all Of
which are sold on convenient terms
when desired, the SPENCER
COMPANY should
experience a wonderful business
and be an asset to Salisbury.
They are welcome to- our city.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

& &
WE'D hear of mothers and
REFER to some lively
GIRL IN the neighborhood as
"BoY-CRAzY." "Just
SO SHE'S with a boy, she's
sister Sue would say.
SOMETHING THAT wears
PANTS IS all she wants, mother
WOULD SAY. Which reminds us
THAT WHAT they said may be
TRUE. LAST week the
STOPPED a
CAR OUT on the Charlotte road
IS
IN WHICH there was boy and a
CERTAIN LOCAL girl. What!
YOU WON'T tell me your
M SAID the patrolman tc
U WHO had been speeding
HIS FAIR companion spoke up.
go ON, big boy-tell him." she
n y +
SAID. I'D like to
KNOW IT myself"
4 81
II THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
JUSTICE TO THE SERVICE

The action of Congress last
week in overriding the Presidents
veto will mean that approximate
ly one hundred million dollars
will be returned to World War
and Spanish American Wal vet
Grams, and without review of their
cases to determine whether or not
their disabilities are of service orr
gin. The champions of the Bill
in the House carried the movement
in favor of overriding the Presi-
dents veto $40 to u, while the
majority in the Senate was s. to
II. The action of congress has
met with almost universal ap-
prevail among World War and
Spanish American War veterans,
and practically the same with
Others. We believe that the great
outstanding majority of the Am
erican people are still willing that
just compensation be done In the
case of World War veterans, es,
|pecially. Most of them left jobs
that were paying them handsome
sums, and spent eighteen months
to two years in the service on
on salaries of thirty dollars a
month, with from six to seven
dollars Of this going to pay insur-
ance premiums, and in many
cases, with a larger amount going
monthly to dependents. Mean
time, the fellow who stayed at
home was getting rich off of war
profits and fattening ON the high
salaries paid for every class of
work. The soldier who wen into
the service invested his time, and
in most cases, his personal welfare.
Many who stayed at home invested
their money in bonds. We shud-
der at the thought of the govern
ment repudating these bonds, and
yet, there are some who believe
that the government can refuse
full compensation to these men
who underwent the worst of hard
ships on practically no pay. Let
Uncle Sam do the right thing to-
ward the men who went across in
the endeavor and hope of making
the World safe for democracy
Mocksville Enterprise.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
What Every Home Should Have

The people are learning more and
more the great advantages derived
from the use of mechanical refrig-
Grafton. Not only is the health of
the family safeguarded, which is
done by always maintaining a safe
and even temperature afforded only
by mechanical refrigeration, but it
is more economical, due to the
fact that no food ~spoiage should
ever necessarily occur, consequent
ly the purchasing of food can be
more advantageously done, lower
prices may be taken advantage of,
quantity purchases made and the
food stored away to be used when
needed. Then, too, the great con-
~venience, which can be fully ap-
preciated only by those who have
used mechanical refrigeration.
The WESTINGHOUSE ELEC-
TRIO Tor mechanical) refrigerator
is one, if not the best, electric re-
f~rigerators on the market today.
1t is the ONLY DUAL automatic
refrigerator made, and has more
outstanding features not to be
found in other electric refrigera-
tors, some of which are the her
neutrality-suspicious., sealed for
ever from the ravages of time, rust
and CRIME, sealed in oil where no
foreign matter can ever get in to
with the proper lubrica-
ton of the mechanism which is
guaranteed for s years, free of cost
to the user. The unit is compact,
scientifically constructed, there
fore, the operating cost is negligi-
bic, no more per month, than the
loss by spoilage of a few quarts of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
RAILROADS LOOK TO THE
FUTURE

The Greenville, South Carolina,
News points out that the railroads
of the country now face substanti-
ally better business prospects than
they did last year, and adds: ut
is gratifying, however, to observe
that the railroads are not depend
ing merely on improvement in
general business During the
last year many of them have taken
vigorous steps to make their service
more attractive to the shipper ...'
Railroad progress never ends.
A number of lines are developing
high-speed, streamline passenger
trains which mark a new high in
safe, swift and certain land trans
portation. Constant experiment j.
carried on to increase freight car
speeds, improve and broaden ser
vice, as in the csse of door-to-door
freight delivery, in making train.
more quiet and comfortable, If
improving signaling and safety de.
vices. and so on.
1t is essential that legislation
should be passed to give the rail,
road a better break in meeting
competition. Such a law is in the
making now, and will probably
appear during this Congress. But
the most encouraging of all rail
road factors is the constant vision
and progressivenes of railroad
arrangements themselves.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
FARMERS THAN EVER

There r more people living Or
farms in the United States nov
than at any previous time in oul
history, according to the --latest
figures from the Census office
On January l, 1884, farm popu'
lation in America had reached ar
all-time high of 32,509,o0o; ant
this in spite of the fact that dur.
ing the year 1888 more people
moved from the terms to the city
than back from city to farm
The difference is accounted for by
the fact hat nearly half a million
more babies were born on the
farms than there were deaths
among farm people last year.
This increase in our farm popu-
lation does not tally with the
gloomy picture so often painted
the concentration of population
in cities exclusively. leaving only
enough people on the land to grow
food for the cities, with the aid of
farm machinery. That
picture was based upon the notion
that people prefer city life to
country life. Nc doubt many do,
but we still cling to the notion
that the reason so many folks re-
main on the farms is because they
find farm life more satisfying and
secure than the life of the average
person in the city.
We hear a great deal about dis
tressed farmers, and we know a
good many who have hard sledd-
ing. But we haven't yet heard of
anyone starving to death on a farm.
The idea that, even if it is not al
ways a good business speculation,
there is always food and shelter on
the farm. is turning more and.
more city folk to this mode of
We look for a real "back
to the farm" movement.