davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-02

LIVELY little scrap for men,
~ berS Of the Board Of Governors
n OF the Congressional Country
Club and for club officers dur
ing 1894 Is forecast at the annual meet
ing Of the club scheduled for Janu-
airy 19
The release of Sandy Armour, club
golf professional for the past four years,
said to have split the membership into
two groups, with one group seeking 10
oust the candidates of the regular
Nominating Committee.
Two states OF candidates for men,
bers of the club board are to be brought
in at the annual meeting. 1t is forecast,
cumbent 9roup-has been announced
This slate is as follows, as announced
by the Nominating Committee. headed
by DR.. Edgar P Copeland: For mem
berS OF the board for three-year terms
John F. Maury, William E. Leahy. J
Raymond McCarl. William I. Denning
Joseph IL hu1eS, FRANK 1. HlneS, Huen
Matthews, Guy Mason, DR.. Bruce l.
Taylor. Joseph E. Murphy. Conway P
Coe and William NJ Collins; for two
years. Daniel l.. Moorman; for one
year, Theodore S. Grape H H Laugh
ton. Harry P. Someryille, j. G. Net
Teton and Robert P. Smith. Eighteen
board members are to be chosen at the
election.
Armour will not be present at the
time of the annual meeting. He plans
to leave Washington in about a week
for Boca Ration, Fla, to spend the re-
Evening star., 1934-01-02
"W ATHLETES AHEAD
IN SPORTS CARNIVAL
Take Three of Five Events, With
Baltimore Teams Scoring
in Other Pair.
u ASKET BALL swimming. hand ball

u ASKET BALL, swimming hand ball
ID and a 2-mile run were among the
sports in order yesterday in the
all-day program at the Central Y NJ
G. A The boys whooped it up from
the start and spectators and contestants
were kept on the jump Dancing and
refreshments also We're enjoyed
On the basket ball court the Big
Five was not so fortunate. losing a
1928 struggle to the Baltimore Y, but
the swimming team representing the
host institution was victorious. downing
Western Highs natators, 1882. for the
sixth win in as many meets. The Bal
timoreanS also conquered the Washing
ton Y hand ballerS. The score was 5-4.
In the swimming meet the Washing
ton Y team of NarmiOn. MOnCure ana
Mullady Chalked up new pool record
in the l60-yard medley relay, negotiat
ing the distance in 1:41.1.
Arthur Dawhurst won a 2-mile run IN
10 minutes 2834 seconds, with George
Weight lifting. boxing and other
sports also came in for attention.
Swimming summaries:
PisF PisF S,hool Van SAINT. McNuien. Jones.
lo0-y3rd back stroke-Won by Narmion
y: second: Orme Y; third Moyne!o
tNeSternl Tine ! "a "a, l.. ,,..,,.s.. ~.
second. Dorman ,Western}; third. McMullen
::o-yard free ytyIe-Won bv Pog;gs ~:
l0o-yard breast stroke.--.won nv Mon,
crre ~: second, Clav tWestern1: third.
iGo-vard free ''i5t styldIWor by Raft Cwest-
ernl: Second Van -Sart 'Western): th' d,
BogsS @ Tjtne ,1,o,; o;'i ,,.~sbau .v,.
second. MoncaTeo ~: third. Miller west
l6O.yard medley rrlav-Wor hv Y Mar
m ion Moncure MulladyD. Tine, l4ll
New pool recor6p
Hand ball summaries:
Pavne wash defeated Haas tB2't y,
21-1". 21-1s. Kigsins lBD defeated Pearl
man. 2I-1. Pill: HohIemon b defeated
fsated Loble, 1921. 2I-1I., 2i-i7. Hinder
fBl defeated Cawlpv. "1-1J. "1-l4. Hnde
man b defeated Newman, @l-3, "1-20.
Doubles.
Haas and Ioble b. forfeited TO Mclean
end Wondrsck: Hene and Keegan b ,. de
feated Woodward and Vineberg. Ills. 81,
j.. Peters and Hoblemon b ) defeated
Pearlman and Schwartz, @1-19, @1-l9.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Semi -yind-Up Attractive.

ID 1VALING the main event in inter
IL est is the scheduled eight-round
Semi-W.nd-up between young
ROdiy Davis fiaShy Northeast light
weight. and the veteran Joe Brrten of
Baltimore. Clashing here year ago.
when Davis was compiling an impress
sive winning streak. Britten caught
Rcddy with right TO the jaw in the
first round and scored a surprising kayo
Since then Davis has eyaded another
meeting with the Oriole battler but
now. with more experience behind hun.
handlers of the local youngSter expect
Davis to turn the tables.
Roddy is figured by far the better
boxer
In another scheduled eight-rounder
Phil Furr, hard-hitting welterweight.
Will engage Tom Bashara. Norfolk
knCcker-Out Furr has been coming
along rapidly of late but Bashara.
though much shorter than his foe.
likely Will be the favorite in view of his
greater experience.
A SiX-rounder between Johnny Mays,
clever Fort Myer middleWeight. and
Roma IaBonla, Mohawk Club glove
Singer, viii open the show.
Action will begin at $50 O'Clock,
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Italians Bow to Jews.

DICKING up 40 more sticks in the
team battle and so in the dou-
bles scrap. the Jewish All-StarS
wound up their I0game pin feud with
the italian All-Stars last night on the
Temple alleys with two victories in
three events. losing only in singles.
Going into last nights final block
of five games with 227-pin lead, the
Jewish rollers broke away to a slow
start. but rallied to win easily In the
nick increased their lead over Stuart
Patti and Tony Maley to clinch the
match by los sticks.
Ollie Pacini accounted for the only
italian win by beating Meyer Jacob
son by 20 sticks in the final fve-gare
singles block Previously he has won
by one-pin margin in the 1rst block.
Scores
Evening star., 1934-01-02
STOP CHICKEN FIGHTS
Man Arrested in Memphis-Prize
of $1,000 Is Alleged.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. January Lp).-
What officers described as one of the
country's biggest chicken fights was
interrupted near here when deputies
swooped down ON an old barn where
they said crowd of 200 men had gath
cred for a tournament.
Clifford Moriarty made $1,000 bond
on a charge of violating a Tennessee
statute prohibiting chicken fights.
Officers said the grand prize for the
tournament was secretly advertised as
$4,000, with $500 as the price for each
battle. Entrants. according to the card
were from Mexico, Memphis, Texas and
British Columbia
Evening star., 1934-01-02
AVERAGE AMATEUR
ONLY ! YEARS AGO
British Open Champion Got
Good Early Foundation
L. as Dad Was Pro.
BY w. r. McCALLTM

TIVE years ago a struggling
r. amateur. Today the holder
L of the coveted British open
golf chamniOnShin one of
Evening star., 1934-01-02

A LIVELY little scrap for men,
~ bers OF the Board OF Governors
n OF the Congressional Country
Evening star., 1934-01-02
TOMORROW NIGHT. 9:30 O'CLOCK
MEN
TO SHOW CUE WIZARDY
Caras, Runner-up in Title Tourney
Visits Next Thursday.

Jimmy Caras Of Wilmington. Del,
runner-up in the 1882 world champion
ship pocket billiard tournament. will
give an exhibition Thursday at 9 o'clock
at the Arcadia billiard parlor.
Caras probably will be opposed by
Alfred Haga, District pocket billiard
champion in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-02

eno-ysrd relay-won by Alumni Smith
Time. 4 =.
Fancy diving Won by Smith CAIumnD
second. Graves Alumni Third Taroett
Central. Points made by Smith. -
5o-yard swlm-Won By Eote alumni,
second. Morris Central; third. Smith
tAlumnN. Time. 90.
100-yard breast stIoke-Won by Goldberg
Central; second Slater th,umE., third
Kundshl Central. Time. l... !.
%"o-yard swinl-Won by Hauser Cen
trsh. second. Talbett Central, third
100-yard bacl: stroke Won BY Varela
Alumni; second. FItzhugh Central; thiId
Thacser Central. Time. 1.1f3.
l""-yard swim-Wnn ov Rote 'Alumn>
trail Time. .00i
l50-yard medley relay race-Won by Cen
trail u Mcqueen Goldberg La SaIlel
Evening star., 1934-01-02
AMERICAN NETMEN WIN
Break Even in Final Matches to
Conquer Mexicans, 81.

MEXICO, D. F., January 2 P).-
Splitting even in the last four matches,
the Texas" tennis team clinched the
International series with Mexico,
points to 7.
Doc Barr and Bert Welton contrib
uted the Texas victories, Barr beating
Alfonso linda, Ga. Go, and Welton
beating Esteban Reyes, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3
Ricardo Tapia of Mexico defeated
Martin BuXby, 6-2, GO, and paired
with linda to conquer Barr and Ster-
| ling Williams in doubles.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
G0NzAGA, WESTERN
BATTLE ON COURT
Well Matched for Contest
TOmOrrOW-AIumni Defeat
Central Undergrads.
A SCRAP between those old
" foes, Gonzaga and Western,
\ on the Western court to-

II foes, Gonzaga and Western,
1 \ on the Western court to-
morrow afternoon looms as
one of the most attractive of the
schoolboy basket ball season here
so far.
Neither has shown particularly well,
but they appear we'll matched and are
expected to put on close scrap.
In the only other tilt slated tomorrow
St. Johns inyades the Roosevelt court
for brush with the Ruf Riders. The
latter figure to win.
Alumni basketers of Central High
once more are sitting pretty. The old
boys hung a 1928 pasting on the school
team yesterday in their annual game.
Last year the undergrads trimmed the
alumni. The grads also were victorious
IN swimming yesterday.
Ben Burch and Forrest Burgess were
the big shots of the alumni on the court,
Each found the hoop for 10 points
Mario Gregorio Of the undergrads took
game scoring honors with Is tallies, but
received little help from his mates. The
Alumni were ahead at the half. II to 9
Max ROte led the old boys to victory
in swimming. He won the so and 100
| yard events and was the anchor man
on the 200yard relay team, which also
! trlumphed
Basket ball summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-02
PETERSBURG HIGH AHEAD.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January C4p)
Petersburg High School trimmed ar
all-star high school team from Jack
sonville, to 0, here yesterday in g
charity foot ball game before 5000
spectators. The lone touchdown wa!
made in the first period.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
lumbuS, Ohio, defeated Bull Komar
Cleveland straight falls,
PORTLAND. Me.-Joe Savoldi. 2o5
Three Oaks. Mich, defeated Richard
Stahl, 218, Germany, straight falls.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
SEA GULLS WIN GAME.

BALTIMORE. Md, January 1.-THE
Atlantic City Sea Gulls shaved off a
slice of the Baltimore Orioles lead in
the Eastern Amateur Ice Hockey
League here last night by winning a
7-to-2 victory at Carlin's Park.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
HOCKEY TEAM is HAPPY
Amerks Win Second in Row First
Time This Season.

NEW YORK. January 2.-The holi-
day season may be over but the New
York Americans still were celebrating
today
For the first time since the National
Hockey League campaign began. the
Amerks were able to boast a tWo-game
winning streak and their prospects for
emerging from the Canadian division
cellar looked much brighter.
Twenty-four hours after they had
whipped their New York rivals, the
Rangers, the Americans toppled the Ot-
taWa Senators, to ,.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Bess Hoffman in the Money.

THURMAN CORDELL, a consistent
tournament star though with no
average to boast Of got away
to a promising start in the YuIe event
with 6o4 at the Lucky Strike. He had
no handicap
Unless a careful check of preliminary
scores reveals otherwise. Bess Hoffman
at the Columbia is entitled to the five
buck prizes for both game and SET
in the girls section. Bess shot STA
with a top string Of 145.
E. Poorbaugh and V. Nolan, Colum-
bia patrons. qualified in the fair dl-
vision with $40 apiece.
Most of the stars in the mems class
will roll tomorrow night with the 9:31
squad
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Basket Briefs

National Training School basketers
came fast in the late going against the
Swami Service quint but their rally
fell short as the latter trlumphed,
1878.
Boys' Club l35-pounders are after
gameA- Call National 1899.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
MAY QUIT CONFERENCE
South Carolina Schools Silent on
Secession Rumor

COLUMBIA. S. c., January (P
-Rumors that a general secession of
South Carolina schools from the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation was impending today lacked
official confirmation or denial
Carter Scoop" Latimer sports editor
OF the Greenville News. said such ac-
tion was contemplated by the State S
six members of the circuit-PreSbyte-
rian College. Furman University. the
Citadel. College Of Charleston, Wofford
and ErSkine
Evening star., 1934-01-02
DARTMOUTH WINS TROPHY.

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, January CP).
Dartmouth College won the Harding
Trophy. emblematic of the team cham
pionship. as the Lake Placid clubs
thirteenth annual Winter sports COM
petition was concluded here.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
said TO Have Weakness.

TOR several years now it has been
whispered throughout the flstic
ranks that Overln, one Of the
finest all-around athletes in the Navy
and middleWeight champion Of the
United States fleet does not enjoy
particularly a severe body beating. II
this is so there is an alarming scarcity
of opponents Of body punching in the
fight game at present for Ken IS fairly
burning up the Welter trail
Body punching is Burns forte, how
ever and it is upon this style of attack
that the Baltimore boy unquestionably
would pin his hopes, regardless of Over
Inns likes or dISlikes.
BY far the better boxer and stiff
puncher Oyerln is taking no chances
now. Two years ago Vince Dundee
scored over Ken in a close scrap. Since
then the sockin sailor has been unde-
feated. Now. promised by Matchmaker
Frankie Mann a return crack at Dun
dse. If possible, Overlin plans to get by
Burns as decisively as possible and chal-
lenge Dundee.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
MORE SEE RING SHOWS
Wrestling, oxing Receipts Fall IN
Chicago as Prices Cut

Chicago as Prices Cut.
CHICAGO, January 2 (Py.-Profes-
sional and amateur boxing and wres-
Ting shows in Chicago totaling 742 in
1898 attracted s503,l5613 worth OF Gus
toners. Joseph Triner, president of the
Illinois State Athletic Commission, said
today.
The total paid attendance was 57l $3.50
a better record than in 1882
However, the total receipts were con-
siderably less than in the previous year
cue to reduced prices
Evening star., 1934-01-02
NEW RACE TRACK OPEN.

GALVESTON, Tex, January 2 (P).-
Legalized horsc racing came to Gal
weston Island New Year day when Gal
weston Downs. the newly built track
here, was formally opened for 26-
day meeting,
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Americans, 4; Ottawa, 2.
Toronto, 2; Chicago l.
Internal ational League.
Syracuse. 3, Buffalo, >,
Detroit, 2; London, l.
American Association.
Kansas City, 6; Tulsa, O.
Oklahoma City, 2: st. Louis, l.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Montreal Canadiens at New York
Rangers.
Montreal Maroons at Boston.
Other leagues, no games scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
The Friendly Menace.

Walter Neul through the motions
w lofty
a
be
his shirt If the has under perfect control his
well rounded chin and the Imp seemed 10Th ] GerF race a and swned
close to falling out OF he ring
reunion occurred
failed appreciate disposition They booed nm ounoy
hu I'm sure
he demonstrated tapping
is
a S Pollyanna.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
0VERL|N FAVORED
TO DEFEAT BURNS
Seeking 22d Win in Battle
Tonight-Latter to Count
on Body Attack.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

D1TTING his hopes on a two
- listed body attack, Clarence
L X. o. Burns, young Balti-
more welterweight, will at
tempt to step up a notch in fiStic
ranks tonight at Portner's Arena
when he opposes Ken Overlin OF
Norfolk in a 10-round bout.
BY the same token Overlin will be
seeking his twenty-second straight
victory and promised shot at either
Middleweight Champion Vince Dundee
or Teddy Yarosz, his No. l ranking
challenger.
On the short end Of 8-to-5 betting
odds, Burns Will concede experience
and boxing lore to his SharpShooting
foe but the Baltimorean is generously
endowed with an almost amazing
ruggedness and the fighting heart to
pair up with it. Furthermore he Is
said to be improving rapidly and to
represent big hurdle for Overlin.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Alumni
Swimming summaries:

Totals ...15 737 Totals -. 90
Referee-Mr. Enright CGonzaga).
Evening star., 1934-01-02

w yITH raft of cash prizes
M and two gold medals to
Y Y spur them on, finaliStS
in The Stars sixth an
nual duckpin tournament Will
start firing tonight at the Lucky
Strike. One squad will shoot at
1880 and another at $50 on the
top floor of the big plant boSSed
by Bill Wood.
The competition will continue through
Saturday night, with Thursday an open
date. The Lucky Strike on the latter
evening will be filled by league bowlerS.
TT WAS a strange assortment of
duckpin players that occupied the
drives yesterday. the deadline for
qualifying. They ranged from leading
stars to folk who never before had set
foot in a bowling alley. Among the
neophytcs were a slZable group of horse
shoe pitchers. Their varying deliveries,
TO bowling critic, were comlcal
marvel.
Delivering the ball with his right foot
forward, Lee Fleshman, champion ring
er thrower of Maryland. turned in 458
for the first set of duckpins he ever
had rolled Clayton c. Henson. Metro
politan Washington horseshoe champ, a
stranger to the ball and wood game,
shot a zippy 442. but boasted of what
he could 90 to that headpin with mule
slipper Virginia's ringer champ. with
a one-step- d-heave style, reminiscent
of the famous John Count Gengler.
had every right to be proud of sos.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Silent Shadows.

When talking publaon
yeah Ia get H.
of
eloquent silence ana
nicely timed chill . 1T,
uniformly successful in the performance Of Their
in
much them The other day for example SHADOWS we're G
a history
This agile tool Of the law made couple Of nts dstep or two ana
to
his ano
he light one Be artist.
poster
work.
when asked by the for
Hoffman all personnel department as
a perfect day
Evening star., 1934-01-02
D. C. SKEETMEN OUTSH(
Izaak Waltonites Lose to Mo,
gomery Club. 362 to $40.

suns Vi u ~ Oo< 10 O-tO.
Montgomery Skeet Club shots score
over the team of the D. C. Chapter r..
the IZaak Walton League. 362-34O. in :,
hOne-and-hOme competition YESTERDAY
The first half Of the firing va. on thc
Iza9k Walton field On Bradley Boulc-
ward and the final half on the Mont
gomery Club grounds OF the East-Wes,
Highway.
The Izaak Walton team compel
again Saturday. engaging the recent
formed KenwoOd outfit On a home-a-~-.
hone basis.
Yesterdays scores
Izaak Walton League.
Vincent TompE!NS ................. E;
Charles ClarE. n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
MoEk EIHS ................... ,.
FA4-'li 1--SSeO't
Montgomery Skeet Club.
MIS- A : Nleri!4 J
1Iaude l. - aper -
Iom RaHoa!i '..'......'.. ..-........ -
GeorSe iOod -,
. . . = e .
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Golf Hereafter for Urban.

A RTHUR URBAN, who dotfed his
~ lid to no bowler few years back,
but retired with determination,
was cajoIed into a tournament per-
formance. The old whip warnt what
1t used to be and Arth wound up with
a score of 594 and a muttered some
thing about his loyalty hereafter to golf
Dividing his attention between the
stirring Italian-Jewish battle at the
NortheasS Temple and the tournament,
the popular Chester Bid gathered 500
sticks to make the grade in some Of
the stiffest competition of the prelims
Another to breeze over was T. Trilli
with Go
Over at Clarendon. where the biggest
surprise of the preliminaries occurred
when Astor Clarke f1unked, Bill King
solver was high with 6l2.
Chester Lilley's scratch GIG topped
the field at Mount Rainier.
r. NJ. Holmes was a stick short of
GOO in a fine try for top honors at the
Arcadia
Monk Fraser, Arcadia manager,
proved himself a real leader by shoot
ing high score among the alleys staff.
Paul Harrison failed to qualify and
there were rumors last night that
Paully would sub for Monk in the final.
Shame on somebody!
Evening star., 1934-01-02
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LaRDNER.


department to
rmio its the and-dan man
otto in and he's been
Mr. Baer
omh
Anci Hoffman department Mr. Hoffman also Mr. bae
assistance or two professional
world
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Scores in Star Tourney
Prelims
WOMEN.
MOUNT RAINIER.

Mrtha McDevitt 400 Elaine Palmer 414
Jua nlta Thomas -: Virginia Yarnen SIS
Margaret Jones. 40, Mabel Allen. 41O
Evening star., 1934-01-02
TWO SQUADS ROLL
AT LUCKY TONIGHT
Hoss Shoe Pitchers Make
Duckpin Debuts-Jews
Win From Italians.
BY ROD THOMAS.

w yITH a raft of cash prizes
M and two gold medals to
' Y spur them on, finaliStS
Evening star., 1934-01-02

A. Hendly jr. 400 O. G. Delk, jr... 551
A. Hendly. sr... AS
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.
Meredith ..-... 5IS T. Trilu ...... 610
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-23
i}61&1Tif6I
6YJOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M'D.SX.

disgrace. But the matter of tn.
relation of husband and wifi
should be held SACRED. There
is no more holy relation How
often it is dragged IN the mire!
Sex-hunger is a perfectly norma
appetite. Morbid, or unduly ap-
petites must be held in check
The brute knows no better than
to be a glutton-and-penalties are
sure. The doctor knows.
Young men and women who
contemplate matrimony should lie
fully advised of the step the
about to take. 1t is not indecent
to seek such advice, if the motiv'.
are pure. I believe the happie,t
phase of human existence is tn
-.~rpy married life. 1t is the re-
ward of faithful observance O.
Gods laws. The punishment of
violation comprises the keenest SUI
fering-bear that in mind.
Yes, the doctor knows-he see:
the hideous picture of violation
And, he r%ejoices with the pure a
| gov. III their happiness.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-23
SEX-AND THE DOCTOR

Earth's one miracle-the repro
duction of species. In order that
this may take place sexual congress
is essential-hence, male and fe-
male were created. Right living
was enjoined.
Perhaps earth's most importan,
function, there is none more abus-
ed. Man betrays the highest trus,
reposed in him. l do not attribute
the "fall" to woman alone. tt
me, man is the chief offender.
A sexually-mated couple is :
happy couple-if they obey the
law of temperance and virtue
The reverse of this picture reek'
in deviltry and suffering. Nine
tenths of the vast machinery Of
the divorce courts is operated ane
fed by extortion wrung from
mis-mated men and women. Sexu.
Il crime is universal-and lies be-
meath the surface. The docto,
kneWS. -.
To possess sexual organs is MOI
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-23
Select Club Members
For National Camp

Four All club members, two
girls and two boys, will be selected
shortly by the Agricultural Extcn
sion Service of Stare College 70 at
ind the National HI club camp
at Washington to be held June IA
to 20, inclusive.
1.-THE national camp is held an
nually, and is regarded by ext m
sion workers both in Washington
and in the 4S states as the lea ling
club event Of the year," says L. R.
Harrill, state club leader. "To be
selected as a delegate to this camp
is generally considered as the great
est honor that can come to a .t-H
club member. The four delegates
from North Carolina together with
four Others from each of tie re-
naming ~ states of the Union are
selected from a membership of
about one million club members. In
North Carolina, the four delegates
will represent about 10000 club
members"
To be selected as a delegate to
the national camp, a club member
must be at least IS years of age,
must have completed three or more
wears of club work, being active in
1888, and must be able to furnish
complete records on his club pro-
jects for the three years. Selection
of the delegate will be based upon
the club members report, the part
he has taken in community acti-
vities and written story of his ex-
experiences and results as a club
member.
Mr.. Harrill says speakers of ma
tional prominence will be on the
program of the Washington camp.
In addition, there will be trips
male to all the interesting and his
torical points about the National
Capital. All Of the principal gov
ernmental departments will be Wis
tied and studied.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-23
Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her

WOMEN! Get rid of the handi-
caps of a weak, debilitated condi-
ton with the assistance of Cardui.
Mrs. R. L. West, of Huntsville,
Ala, writes: II was weak and
rundown. l had a pain in my side,
and I kept losing weight. I grew
nervous over my condition - this
was unusual for me, for I am very
cheerful when I am we'll and don't
easily get nervous. I knew I
ought to take something. My aunt
told me l ought to try Cardui,
which I did. l began to feel bet
ter. I kept it up until I had taken
three or four bottles. My side
quit hurting and I was soon feel
ing strong and WE'LL"
Cardui is sold at drug stores here.