davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
GOLF
To KENDR|Ck

Ernest J. Kendrick, of the Bu-
reau of Safety, today stands as
winner of the eighth annual In
CONGO golf tournament, spon-
sored by employees of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. The
.36-hole handicap tournament,
which attracted SO contestants,
was held at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Kendrick, who totale d
194-5O 144, wins the "Practi-
TONERS Trophy" a silver cup do
mated by shipping aid railroad
attorneys who practice before the
commission.
Previous winners we're Rumsey
N. Tresize, 1927; George v. Lev
ering, 1928; Claude A. Rice, 1929;
w. w. seay, 1890; F. E. Early,
1881: Mack Myers, 1882, and
George B. McGinty, 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

played Saturday. The Terps are
worried about injuries.
Jack Hagerty, Georgetown chief
tain, has announced that the
starting backfield for the Mt. St.
Mary's game will be composed OF
Chubby PARCELS or Joe Ferrara.
quarterback; Wally Heron and
Joe Saverine, halves; and Joe Meg
lin, fullback.
American University and Gal.
laudet continue to improve. The
Eagles stick to fundamental drills
keeping their offense simple. Gal
laudet, too, spends great deal Of
time on fundamentals.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Norwood Wins
Big Pigeon Race

An entry from the Norwood
loft is today the winner of the
Greater National Capital Con-
course Associations fourth pigeon
race.
The Norwood bird flew the
distance from Pulaski, Va, an
airline distance of $50 miles. A
total of 469 birds competed from
81 lofts.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


The United States Polo Asso-
citation financed the American
Mexican Army polo series to the
extent of $4,000 80. and the
United States Golf Association
and Chevy Chase Club will
share in the profits (if any, in
the wOmen's international Cur
tbs Cup golf matches. with
two victories over Benny Bass,
Jimmy Erwin is beseeching
local boxing promoters to fea-
ture Petey SarrOn against q
tOpnOtch featherweight -. if
GeOrgetOwn's football training
injuries mount, the HilltOppers
will be as hapleSs during the
regular season as the Griffmen
were in baseball. at that,
Bobby Burke was like a beacon
in a dark season for the Griff-
men. the cause for the inferior
fields at Havre de Grace is the
n u m erous tracks operating
elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Park
Golf to Start
October 8

The second annual AnacoStia
Park open golf tournament will
begin october 8, it was an
nounced today by Manager
Philip H. Lightfoot. Qualifying
will be held from October 8 to
October IA, with match play
rounds to be held from october
Is to october 81. Martin F..
Mccarthy won last years tour
nament.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
'Bama Will Visit
Birmingham Twice

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Sept. 81.
Birmingham fans of the Alabama
Crimson Tide will have treat
in store for them for two success
Sive weekend this fall. The Tide
plays two games in the Magic
City in as many Saturdays during
the 1884 Season, both at Legion
Field, meeting Tennessee October
20 and Georgia the next week.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

tenn, h avin g
S erV e d q t
w h e e Ii n g.
Evansville and
Beaumont, De-
troit farms, be-
fore joining
the Tigers in
10 3 3. He be-
came a regular
without delay
and has contin-
ued as s &c n
this S e a S o n.
While not as
snowy a player
as White, he
has fitted into
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

with Beaumont,
out was trans
:.erred to Fort
Worth W h er e
ne became one
If the leading
oatSnen Of the
T e x a S League
taking down an
average Of 1874.
Was bought by
Detroit in Au-
gust. Reported
at once, but has
not been called
upon for active
duty. Is said to
be part Chero-
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Red Birds Triumph;
To Play in Series

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 81.
Columbus Red Birds will repre-
sent the American Association in
the little world series" against
the winner of the International
League play-off.
Columbus gained the right to
enter this series by defeating the
Minneapolis Millers, Z to yes
terday in the rubber game of the
American Association play-off.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

D. f. Mattison VS.. Mrs. D. c. Hack
man.
Outside Nine PairinEs
First Flight-1:OO, Mrs. w. B. Can
field vs. Mrs. c. H. Witcher; 1905, Mrs.
j. H. Giebel VS.. Mrs. J. S. Goings;
1:1O, Mrs. p. T. Reece VS.. Mrs. w. l..
O'Brien; 1:15, Mrs. william Davies VS..
Mrs. E. E. Quayle,
Second Flight-1:20, Mrs. Karl Some
man VS.. Mrs. w. 4. Henderson; 1925,
Mrs. Albert Haas VS.. Mrs. r. F. Don
aldson; 1880, Mrs. W. A. Powers VS..
Mrs. George P. Holley; 1885, Mrs.
Charles Range VS.. Mrs. Charles b.
Buck.
Third Flight-Mrs. ]. B. Turner, bye
1:40 Mrs. Glenn Strong VS.. Mrs. Albn
Pearson; 1:45, Mrs. L. c. Winters VS..
Mrs. Myrtle Marshall: Mrs. M. Wine
burg, bye.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

able to play in
every game the
t e a m h a S
played this sea-
son, S C h u b ! e
has had but lit
tie opportunity
to do anything
except wear out
his trousers on
the bench. He
is, however, a
( ir batsman
and a most ag-
gressive player
Soluble was
born in HouS-
ton, Tex, No
Vember /, 1906.
right. Weight,
s feet & inches.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

record S h o W S
him participant
ing in % games,
winning 3 and
losin g 2. He
started to pitch
pr fessionally
in 1925 an d
joined Detroit
in 1929. Hogsett
Is an Indian.
He was a great
athlete in high
school, and has
q fine Slo "
curve.
B . r n 1 n
Rronowo1l KoO,
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
MAJOR SMITH ON AIR

Major c. C. Smith, captain of
the U. S. Army polo team, which
yesterday won it's series with Mex
leo, will be interviewed over sta.
ton VOL tonight at 8 o'clock.
Joe Holman will do the interview
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

VI M4OoAOo4PPAS
place d both
Gerald and his
brother Harvey
W i t h F. o r t
Smith in 1928.
He finally land
ed with the
Tigers in 1881.
Was Detroit'S
regular center
fielder in 1892
and '33. While
h e h as no t
worked regular
ly this season,
he has taken
p a r t in 8 2
games, batting
a trifle better
White and Fox,
4a kAA AncAa
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
NO WIND.UP

George Caster, the rookie hurler
who while pitching for the Phila-
delphia Athletics defeated Cleve"
land, lets his right arm bangle
behind him, throwing without
any preliminary wind-up.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

ting and throw
ing ability. Has
been a member
of the Detroit
team for the
last four sea-
sons. His duties
this year have
consisted large.
ly of playing in
the outfield &C.
sionally when
one OF the regu
lars was hurt
or q left-hand
pitch er was
working for the
A~4oaikSo-
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
'ONE-THIRTY' WINS

One-Thirty, a pigeon from
from the T. Smart loft, won the
third race of the young bird sea-
son over the southwest course.
flying from Roanoke, Va, to
washington
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
MINERS CHANGE

Changes in the personnel of the
Scranton club have been an
nounced by Bill Schroeder, bust
ness manager of the Miners.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
STAYS IN LOOP

RumorS that Hazleton, Pa,
would not be represented in the
league have been Stilled.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
GO TO BRAVES

Johnny Tyler and Elburt F1et-
cher of the Harrisburg club re-
ported to the Boston Braves at
the end of the NYP season.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Mid-Atlantic Women's Golf
May Be Postponed
Late special-INDIAN TOWN

The prospect that the annual Middle Atlantic womens golf
championship scheduled October 82 the Washington Golf
and Country Club would be postponed seemed imminent today
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

FRANK DOLJACK, Outfielder.,
distinguished himself in the minor
leagues by reason of his bat
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
OppOSitiOl

oppoSlClon. HnA OOA'"cA
Doljack was born in Cleveland,
Ohio, october S, 1910. Bats. and
throws right. Weight. ITS pounds.
Height. S feet IL inches.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

ELON CHESTER HOGSETT, 4
Pitcher-Used practically entirely
as q relief pitcher. Hogsett's 1884
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

kee Indian. York was born in
Gainesville, Georgia. August II,
1918, Bats and throws right.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
WHO'S WHO ON PENNANT- WINNING TIGERS

, HENRY GEORGE Soluble,
Jr., 1nfielder-Since each of the
Detroit regular infielders has been
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

the Tigers machine smoothly. His
present batting average is 1882, 6
points less than his mark Of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

Cromwell, Kan E. c. HOEsett
sas. November 2, 1904. Throws
and bats left. Weight, 1872
pounds height, 6 feet ] inch.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

- = = = - . SSAANS
hard-r u n n i ng
backs, and 90
coordination Of
all team units.
AS explained
in prior obser-
vations on G..
w. this year,
the Colo mails
have a beauti-
fully balanced
squad, probably
the makingS of
the re a t e S t
grid combina-
ton the down.
town sch oil
ever ha S had.
Heretofore, we
have discussed
the great merit
Of G. WIS line
men centerS,
guards, tackles,
and ends. To-
day we discuss
he backfield
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
FINE RESERVE
MATERIAL
On HAND

By HARRY COSTELLO
George Washington University's
football system depends to an
enormous extent on Cd hard
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

Erwin CPETE) FOX, Out-+
fielder, is another example of |
the Detroit development Sys-
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

} PRESTON RUDOLPH YORK.
Outfielder, has been playing pro
baseball for two years. He started
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

} GERALD HOLMES WALKER
Outfielder-Attended University
IF MiSsiSsippi. A Detroit scout
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

q trltIe better than 800. Like
White and Fox, he is a fast man
ON the bases.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

Johnny Dawson and Russ Hole
baugh turned back Roland r.
Mackenzie and Walter R. Mccall
lum, 2 and l, in a match at Con-
gressional yesterday. Dawson was
low with "a.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

Winners in the women'S blind
DOGGY golf tournament at Beaver
Dam were Mrs. w. B. Young, Mrs.
S. c. Carroll, Mrs. Frank Kane,
Mrs. Albert Haas, Mrs. George T.
Luce, Mrs. r. C. Mitchell and Mrs.
Charles Griffin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

lea.
In commons today, the govern
ment's attention again was called
to South Americas defaults. par
ticularly by Chile and Brazil. Sir
Alan Mclean asked Neville Cham
berlain. chancellor of the exche-
quer, if he were aware that SO
national, state and municipal gov
ernments had defaulted on loans
financed with British money,
would he be inclined to revise the
British lending policy. with the
object of creating a demand for
British exports"
Chamberlain's reply was non
committal.
The defaulted debts situation
has resulted in billions of dollars
begging in the worlds money CEN
tiers for reliable borrowers. Money
seldom has been so cheap and so
plentiful, but the big information
al bankers, while needing reliable
markets for their cash, are afraid
to lend it.
The depression shattered credit
of their old customers. and ma
tions needing money worst are on
the bankers "black list" Prior
to 1929. only nine cases of de-
fault were recorded in history of
high finance, excluding two still
controversial ones, the Czarist
debts and the American confed-
crate loans. But now there are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
Happy Now-Rheumatic
Agony All Gone
Father On His Job Again

Mother sings as she works-her
heart is filled with joy-and no
wonder. 1t was she who learned
of the wonderful swift-working
prescription known to pharmacists
as ALLENRU - the prescription
that put father in such fine shape
that his weekly pay envelope is
coming home regularly again.
SO if you, Dear Reader, suffer
from rheumatism, Neuritis, Back
ache or Sciatica please bear in
mind that within "a hours after
you begin taking this safe yet
powerful medicine excess uric
acid starts to leave the body-ln
48 hours pain, agony and swell
ing are gone. An eight-ounce bot
Mo a tie costs 85 cents and IS
guaranteed by Wilson
Rs~ Drug Co. lat the depot
sfa@ and first class drug stores
~. ,,,, everywhere. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

The MALAY ARCHIPELAGO
Is the worlds largest group OF
Stands. CARBON was used for
The first electric lamp fiiaments.
Pb is the chemical symbol for
LEAD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

don is under way here. it was re-
vealed yesterday.
The British are going after the
rich South American markets,
where the United States has been
seeking fresh outlets for Ameri-
can goods-and a bitter struggle
for supremacy in the Latin-Amer-
lean field appears inevitable.
For days, spokesman of influ-
entail industrial and financial in
terests in the house of commons
have been hammering at the sub
ject of South American govern
mental defaults on debts fioated
abroad. These spokesman are de-
handing that the government in
sure that British trade shall be
given fresh benefits before the de-
faulters are allowed to re-enter
the British capital market when
the current embargo is lifted on
foreign loans. This is expected
soon. e.
The government here is in an
awkard position, however. for
it is acceded it would greatly
strengthen the United States case
for trade concessions in return for
revision of the war debts, most OF
which now also are practically in
default, including the British debt
to America.
The British are exceedingly
anxious to avoid giving the United
States any such advantage. but it
appears almost certain now that
any future British loans to South
American governments will be de-
pendent on their spending a large
part of the money so raised for
British goods at the expense Of
the United States-Britain's chief
commercial rival in South Amer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

1876 default cases on record in
London alone, and that does not
include the defaulted war debts.
The governments of Central
Europe and Latin America head
the "black lists" of international
bankers. They borrowed heavily
and defaulted right and left. The
government stepped in and re-
stricted foreign loans but is in
clined to relax that order now.
The bankers feel bitter against
the Latin American defaulters.
They claim that most of these
merely used the depression as a
preteXt to evade their debts.
The bondholders in the end are
left holding the sack. The Lon
don stock exchange deals in 24S
different foreign government
bonds-and today. according to
the Westminster Bank, 1874 OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

the Great Physician. He comes
in the person of his followers and
uplifts feeble, fallen, failing hu-
mainly. Nothing else than gospel
truth and nobody else but Christ
can set men upon their feet.
60 The Workers Prayer.
"Pray We therefore" No laborer
can be more interested than the
Lord. And yet the best way to
secure more laborers is to look to
the Lord. He dictates the letter
we are to write him, and of
course he will answer it fully and
promptly. But are we praying
the missionary prayer?
CO. The Workers Training.
"He called unto him-sent forth,
and charged them" Jesus speci-
fled the field. telling them where
not to go and then where to go.
He gave them a message which
would meet the deepest need of
hungry hearts. He promised them
power for the transformations
which would be wrought under
their ministry. And he inspired
them with a worthy motive: They
must give freely what they had
received freely.
CD The Workers Triumph.
"He shall in no wise lose his re-
ward" There may be much
hard labor in the present field
but the harvest day is coming
and the time of Joy. 1t is little
that We can do here, but if we do
it in the name of Christ and for
his glory, our reward shall be
great in heaven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE TWELVE SENT FORTH
By HIGHT {. MOORE

harvest. God is glad to answer
the prayer that he proposes.
2. THE CALL (Mat. l0)
The personnel of Christian
Workers is illustrated in the
evangelistic call of the twelve. In
some solemn hour he called them
close around him. gave them au-
thority over unclean spirits. and
commissioned them to go forth
heralding the presence of the
Messiah. Such a task had never
before been laid upon them. They
had first been called to disciple
ship, but they were at liberty to
return to their homes and occu-
pations. Later, they were called
to companionship, when, forsak-
/ ing all, they were permanently to
| follow and learn of him. And
after a time they were called to
apoStleShip. thus effecting the
earliest outward organization of
| the kingdom. Now they are sum-
moned to evangelization with lin
itations as to time and sphere. 1t
is their greatest work so far; and
it will prepare them for the pc
riod of development under the
further tuition of Jesus, and also
for the period of worldwide mis-
sions after the ascension of Jes-
US and the descent of the spirit.
1t is not a mere accident that the
twelve went forth in pairs on this
| first tour. Such was not the in
variable rule in the later history
of the apostolic era, but it was
wise at this time. Thus was Sc
cured mutual relief in case of dis
treSS and encouragement in case
of detection, more forcible testi-
mony, wider influence and larger
results. Looking to this enc. the
contrasts in these companionships
are very instructive as sketched
by various writer's; impetuous
Peter is paired with cautious An
drew; ambitious James with spir-
itual John; slow-witted Philip
with quick-wited Bartholomew;
skeptical Thomas with believing
| Matthew; practical James with
doctrinal Jude; enthusiastic SIM
on the Zealot with business-like
Judas Iscariot. Each man found
/. a temperamental complement in
his associate. Hence each pair
would have conservatism and ag-
greSSiveness.
3. THE CHARGE (Mat. 100
The Program Before Christian
/ Workers is outlined in the charge
to the twelve. That charge con-
tains two principal parts: the
present commission and the fore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
NAZIS DIDN'T RELISH
TRIBUTE TO ALBERT

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-(UP).-
The German government yester-
dav sent sharp representations to-
Prague, protesting to Czecho-
Slovakia against a tribute paid
King Albert of Belgium, by Sem
ate President Soukup, in which
the latter described Germany's
wartime army as "a band of MUIR
derers."
The Germans occupied Belgium
during the World war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

lSunday, Feb. 25. no. 400
Matthew 9:55 to lO;S' 1O'01'
Holden Textile harvest truly
4 Cisnteous. but the Iaoourers
! few, Pray ye therefore the
L. of If the harvest, that ne send
y y IaSonrers into his harvest.
E roT" the summer Of Is A. D.
10 simmer Of % A. d. was a
of intense evangelistic and
sionary laoor during which
,s from CaDeruaum as a base
a three notable preaching
through Galilee. and reach
rho height of his fame on
The first tour was pre-
s. ii 5v the call of the four dis
- at the seaside and culmi-
ste6 in the choosing of the
&lve on the mountain. On the
kond tour he was accompanied
the twelve and the godly wO-
en who miniStered to them of
eir substance. On the third
hr he cOmpaSSionated the shep-
rdless multitudes Matt. 9:35-
D and sadly saw the crowds fall
Iay as he reached the crisis at
,pernaum-a fingerbOard point
/ to Calvary the next spring.
b was on the first preaching
Er that Jesus sent forth the
|elye, two and two, on their
st independent mission as the
lrli's eyangelizers Matt. 10:1
ll:l.
The COMPASSION (Mat. 81
The Prayer for Christian Work
was urged by Christ on his
lrd preaching tour of Galilee.
5 itinerary was inclusive, for it
lched through his audiences, if
/ through personal visitation,
Y the cities and the villages"
lich JOsephus says numbered
B. On the round, he did as
pal his triple work of teaching,
fachlng, and healing. AS the
ger crowds pressed about him
hereyer ne went, sick of the
'SSs Of PhariSaiSm and hungry
! the Bread of Life, he pro-
pnd!y cOmpaSSiOnated them. He
ought Of them as shepherdless
Ieep, scattered, exposed, and dis
eSSed, To his disciples he spoke
them as a plenteOus harvest,
Pc and ready for the reaper,
y falling to ruin and decay for
cN OF labOrerS. He, therefore,
geo upon his followers then
q 70 this day to do the one
ing that would guarantee a suf-
eIent supply of laborers into his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
SEEK
LATIN TRADE
Powerful Drive in South
America Based on
Loan Threats
BY w. C. QUISENBERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, United Press)

LONDON, Feb. 22.-(UP).-A
powerful campaign to extract new
trade privileges from numerous
South American governments %
threatening to refuse them the
right to float future loans in Lon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
Stops Your Cough
or MONEY BACK
One swallow of Bron-
chuline and you get relief
- INSTANTLY. Unmis-
taxable relief

-'''""'"' Certainly YOU won't
need more than half a bottle of
this grand old cough-killer to
knock that cough for good. If
you do, you can have your money
back. Wilson Drug Co. (mail or
ders flled) and all other first
class druggists guarantee it.
No dope. Nothing to upset your
stomach. So why cough. cough,
cough yourself to pieces? Get
Bronchuline Emulsion and RE-
LIEF. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

THEY'LL 60 fast at this price |!
Neat scalloped edges, colored
stripes on cream grounds. Dur
able-easily launderedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
. THE CHARGE (Mat. 100

The Program Before Christian
Workers is outlined in the charge
to the twelve. That charge con-
tains two principal parts: the
present commission and the fore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

them are worth less than half
their par value; 26 worth between
40 and IS per cent; Az between
IS and 80 per cent; and only 81
at or above par.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17

400 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the annual
demonstration of this department.
Thursday afternoon will be the
time for the next baseball game.
Caesar Rodney will play Smyrna
team at Smyrna. Friday after
noon, the Smyrna team will play
Middletown team at Middletown.
A game between the Junior teams
of Smyrna and St.Andrews' School
has been arranged for next Mon
day.-Miss Beckett and the Junior
English Club had charge of the
weekly assembly, which was given
ON Wednesday instead of Tuesday.
Reverend James R. Galley address
ed the student body. The program
presented by the club members
was as follows: Songs by a quar-
tette, composed of Florence Jacobs,
Daisy Darrell, Jane Handy, Dorothy
Attix; a defamation by Dorothy
Everhart, also declamations by
Jane Handy and Dorothy Attix;
and lastly solo by Charles Bart
Banking results for Monday
are as follows: Number of pupils in
attendance, 649; number of depos-
itors, 27; amount deposited, S18.-
55; total amount deposited to date
this school year, $S47.43.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17

contract signers in these two lower
counties of the state. Harry 3.
Clark, Smyrna; Howard r. Moore,
Flwood Gruwell, @. Arthur Taylor,
r. A. Carton and Fred M. Williams
were selected from Kent county,
and Frank L. Vibbert will repre-
sent Sussex county in which there
are only IL wheat allotment con-
tracts as compared to 315 in Kent
county. The names of these field
inspectors will be forwarded to the
Wheat Section of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration in
Washington for approval, and the
final selection for these two cOun-
ties will be announced within a
short time BY the Federal govern
ment. The inspection of all farms
under contract will have to be
completed before the next benefit
payments are made to those farm
ers who signed allotment contracts
last fall when the local wheat as
sociation was organized. In regard
to the reopening Of wheat con-
tracts, it is the opinion of the Of
ficers and beard of directors of the
wheat association that very few
additional farmers will come into
the plan, as practically all those
who are interested in this acreage
reduction program signed con-
tracts in the fall of 1888.