davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
GOLF
By BILL KLIsH

Topping is the most common
fault Of all beginners. The reason
for this Is the less expert player
often slumping backward on his
right foot, has moved the center
of his swing to a point where, un-
less he does something extraor-
binary, his club head cannot reach
the ball until after It has passed
the low point Of its arc. Ascend
Ing then, It 10 not likely to strike
the ball below its center. A great
many people find themselves In
trouble at the start because they
will not bridge the legt heel from
the ground, and they are conse-
quently 80 restricted In turning the
hips. that In order TO take the club
back shoulder high u becomes ne.
cessavy to lift Il with shoulder and
eems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
OrOnOke Rifle
Club News

The charter Of the Oronoke
Rifle club was brought to a close
recently with the applications of
Lawrence Montambault and Jack
Beebee.
The charter follows: Walter
Monagan SJr., acting president;
friedrich Trowbridge, vice-presi-
dent; wilhelm G. Schmidt, secre-
tary; Harold harrington, treasurer;
George Miller, Ralph Noble, John
Weiss, Carl Weiss, Harold Becroft.
John Brown, H. Noren, Oscar
Stehn, George elliott ST., Ted Hen
ming, Valentin Sandbery, Albert
Reder, Felix Pehr, Ted Becroft,
Lawrence Montamabult, Jack Bee
bee.
A weekly shoot was held on the
range Monday evening and was
well attended
Plans. are being made to hold a
club meetin gat the Central Y M.
c. A. Monday night at s o'clock,
August 10. All members will be
informed by postc ard Of the time
and the room number.
William Schmidt, secretary OF
the club and Ralph Noble will re-
port on the coming outing.
Complete attendance of the
next meeting is asked by the Sec
rotary as the laws are to be dis
cussed. Admittance will be by
membership card only.
tDg Averages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
FULTON A. G. TO
SPONSOR JUNIOR MEET

The Fulton Park senior tennis
tourney will get under way to-
morrow morning at 10 a. m. with
John Tata defending his title. The
winner of the tourney will be pre-
scented with the Overlook Cottage
park trophy.
First round pairings are as fol-
lows: John Tata VS. Sid Sirkin,
Court 8, s p. M; NJ. Delconte VS.
C. Balcolm, Court 2, $3.50 p. M;
]. Lawlor VS. w. Solomon, Court
2, 10 a. M; J. Fitzgerald vs. e.
Carserino Court 4, $3.50 p. m; 8,
Luria VS. L. Leary, Court 8, IL a.
m; B. Maloney vs. J. Zemaitis
Court 5, $3.50 p. M, c. Candee VS.
]. Stellar, Court 3, 1880 p. M; A.
Smith VS. j. Weiselberg, Court 2
S p. M; A. Grierson, E. McGrath,
Court 4, 4:3O p. m; s. Block VS.
K. Kornreich, Court 3, 10 a. M;
s. Whiteley VS. j. Mullen, Court 6,
$3.50 p. m: F. Phelan VS. j. Aha,
Court 4, 4:30 p. M; s. Flanagan vs.
M. Stern, Court 5, 1880 a. M;
E. Antonacci VS. E. Moskowitz,
Court 6, $3.50 p. M; e. Delconte VS.
r. Fowler, Court 4, $3.50 p. M;
Louie Manganiello VS. M. Tierney,
time to be arranged later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Poll Revere on
Highly Wheel Trip

Novelty in the sport world is
quite the thing these days, what
with marathon golfers, shorts for
girls, and so on, but it remains for
Poll Revere of Worcester to pro-
vide new one for the boys who
like oddities in sport. Today at 2
o'clock, he was expected in Water
bury on the seat Of an old-fashion-
ed high-wheel bicycle, on his way
to Bridgeport where he will pre-
sent a scroll and the best wishes
oc the Worcester mayor to Mayor
Jasper McLevy of the Park City.
While in Waterbury he will visit
for q while with his friends, Man
ager Ed Fitzpatrick Of the Poll
theater, who also seems to be his
godfather, in view of Cycleman
Revere's first name. To make 1t
official, the theater manager will
baptize Poll under the marques OF
the East Main street movie palace,
with a basket Of 60 wat bulbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
ALLISON, Van RYN
TOP-SEEDED in
LONCWOOD PLAY
National Doubles Cham.
pionship to Be Incentive
For 81 Teams

Chestnut Hill, Mass. Aug IS
(UP)-Wilmer Allison OF Austin,
Texas, and John A. Van Ryn of
Philadelphia, veteran Davis cup
pair, were seeded at the top Of 80
teams whose entries were accepted
for the 54th national tennis doubles
championship which starts at the
Longwood Cricket club Saturday.
They are the only former cham
pions entered, having won the title
in 1891. Entry of 10 teams was
rejected to keep the field to 80
pairs.
Entry Of six foreigners, two Of
whom are paired with Americans,
provide the international tinge.
The American seedlings were: 2,
Donald Bulge, Oakland. CAL, and
c. Gene Mako, Los Angeles; 8,
frankie Parker, Spring Lake, N.
j., and Francis x. Schields, New
York: 4, Henry M. Culley, Santa
Barbara, CAL, and Wilmer Hines,
Columbia, s. c.; 5, r. Berkeley
Bell and Gregory s. Mangin, New
York; 6, Robert Bryan, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and John McDiarmid,
Fort Worth, Tex; z, Bryan M.
Grant, Jr., Atlanta, Ga, and J.
Gilbert Hall, New York, and 8,
Samuel Lee and Henry Prusoff,
Seattle, Wash.
The foreign seedlings were: l,
Enrique G.. Maier, Spain, and Rod
erick Mcneil, Czechoslovakia; 2,
Jacques Brugnon and Martin Lee
geay, France; 8, Guy Cheng, China,
and William Reese, Atlanta, Ca,
and 4, Malcolm D. Horn, England,
and John H. Van Allen, Newport,
Rhode Island.
Play in the womens national
doubles will start Monday.
The draw (first round-upper
half:
Bulge and Marko, VS. Leonard
s. Patterson, Los Angeles and
Gerald s. Phipps, Denver, Colo.
s. Ellsworth Davenport, Sd,
Forest Hills, L. l., and Robert j..
Kelleher, New York VS. Alfred Jar
Wis, Tenafly, N. j., and william
Winslow, Jr., South Orange, N. J..
Lee and Prusoff vs John r. Cow,
Simsbury, Conn.,, and N. Holbrook
Hyde, Hartford, Conn.
Charles Mailman and Wesley
Barnett, Forest Hills, VS. Horn
and Van lien.
Parker ana Shields VS. Burtz
Baulware, Jacksonville, Fla, and
Robert Little, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Edward and Herbert Fuller, Sa-
lem, vs. A. c. Ingraham and Leroy
Weir, Cleveland.
Grant and Hall VS. Paul Guibord.
Melrose and Ralph seeley, Boston.
Wilbur e. Hess, Fort Worth,
Tex, and Hal Surface, Kansas
City, VS. Marie and Mcneil
(Lower half).
Allison and Van Ryn VS. Thorn
ase Jansen, Jr., and G. Holmes
Perkins, Boston.
Martin Buxby, Miami Fla. and
E. w. Feibelman, New York VS.
E. Raymey Donovan, Orange, N.
j., and Pames G.. Tckara, Avon,
Conn.
Bryan and MsDiarnid VS. Ram
sey Potts, Jr., Memphis, Tenn, and
Ernest Suffer, New Orleans.
j. Brooks Fenno, Jr., and Henry
r. Guild, Boston, VS. Cheng and
Reese.
Culley and Hines VS. Jess Mill
man, Los Angeles and Watson
Washburn, New York.
Stewart Cornell and Scott Pex-
niger, Minneapolis VS. 1t. William
E. Howard, U.S.N., Philadelphia,
and 1t. r. Morgan Watt, Jr., U.
SIN, New York.
Bell and Mangin VS. e. Lawrence
and Robert Underwood, Los Ange-
les,
Amos Emo and Norcrosstilney,
Princeton, N. j., VS. Brugnon and
Legrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Bluebird to Race
on Salt Flats

London, Aug. 15.-(UP)-Blue-
bird, mighty racing machine in
which Sir Malcolm Campbell
hopes to drive 800 miles an hour.
was on the high seas en- route to
America today for another crack
at the mark. The machine, dis
mantled and Grated, was aboard
the Aquitania which sailed last
night. Sir Malcolm will leave Aug.
81 aboard the Majestic.
He plans an attempt at his own
mark Of 276.s16 miles per hour on
the Utah salt flats some time next
month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Soccer Football
Meeting Friday

Anyone in Waterbury interest
ed in soccer football, particularly
in the formation of teams, is in
vited to be present at Turn Verein
Voerwart hall, 1881 North Main
street tomorrow night at o.
clock. At that time a meeting will
be held, the objective of which is
to revive interest in the sport to
a pitch that was prevalent in this
city when the Americans, Ger
manias, Portuguese and other
teams played here a few years ago.
Dan Eurell, former manager of
the Americans and John Ruegg of
the Germanias will be on hand,
and will speak on the subject of
soccer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
.MOntclair BOwlers
Win Sampson Cup

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 15-(UP)
The Alexander (Sandy) Simpson
memorial trophy of the American
Lawn Bowling association passed
into possession of rink from the
Montclair, N. j., club, skipped by
D. p. Brown as result Of a 22-14
victory over the Boston rink of
Robert Russell at the close of the
18th annual national tournament
here late yesterday.
The Thistle club of Hartford,
defeating another rink from the
same club, won the MCGUIRE
Locke memorial trophy by a
score of 1919.
Walter >Tasked skipped the
winning rink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Terryvile Legion
and Eagles Play

Terryville, Aug. 15.-The Ameri-
can Legion and Eagles softball
teams will meet in contest at
the fair grounds this evening at 6
o'clock.
Tom Halpin is expected to take
the mound for the Eagles while
Howard Whear will be tossing
them over for the Legionnaires.
Sam Bates will be behind the bat
for the ex-service men while Billie
Bertnagle, erstwhile Legion play
err is expected to receive Halpin's
delivery for the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Wire Mill Edges
Eyelets 1872

Plenty of hits were registered
at Hamilton Park last night as the
Wire Mill defeated the eyelet room
1912 in a Scovill Inter-department
baseball league contest. With the
count knotted at IL all in the 7th.
Buckley belted a home run. which
concluded the activities Of the eve-
ming. Chicetti and DAILY hit hard
for the losers while In addition to
the stickwork of Buckley, Shore
excelled for the winners. The score
by innings: h. r. Q.
Eylet Room O05 ora lila II Z
Wire Mill =. Go $40 1-13 Q 8
squires and Shore; p. Demarais
and Chicetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
HEARTS TO PLAY
TORRINGTON TEAM

The Sacred Hearts Of the Water
bury city amateur baseball league
will meet the Torrington c. C. Of
c. at Fuessenich Park In the New
City on next Saturday afternoon.
The game will get under way at
$500 o'clock with Eddie Hennessey
twirling for the Hearts. Francis
Speed" Conway will oppose the
Melvinmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

Runs batted inc. Mulligan 2.
Skuba 2, Sanford ., Bragg. Briotti,
F. Mulligan. Piel 2. Three-base hits
Bragg, Piel, Coatta. Home runs
g. Muliigan. Sacrifices Piel. F.
gan, Skuba, Piel, d. verno. Double
piays-skuba to J. Reno to Piel;
Bragg to G. Mulligan: Bases on
baiis-off: Reno. 2. BASIL 8. Struck
out-by: Reno q: Basile 2. Hit by
pitcher Cd. verno). Wild pitches
Basile 2. Passed balls-Martinelli 2.
Left on bases-Scorpions A. c. Al;
Pilgrims A. G. 4. Umpire-Barone.
Time of game-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
LOURDES LOSE

Our Lady of Lourdes sofeball
team was defeated 1876 by the
New Departure team of Bristol in
a game played at Brassco park
last night. The South Main Street.
ers in their alibi today lay claim
to the fact that the sandwiches
served with the lager had just a
little too much mustard on them
and as a result Were burned out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
SCORPIONS SMOTHER
PILGRIM OUTFIT

The Scorpion A.C. easily upset
the Pilgrim A.C. 1876 for the Sec
ond time in two starts at Fulton
Park yesterday. The timely hit
ting Of Piel, Verno, Skuba. and
Mulligan who featured with a four
base wallop and the pitching of
Reno made the victory an easy
one for the Scorpions The Scor-
pions will play the N. E. Hillies
Monday evening at 6 O'Clock at
Fulton Park. The Scorpions would
like to get game with the Bum
ker Hill Esquires. For games an
swer through this column.
soon DION n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
ST. ANN ALL-STARS
CHALLENGE OAKVILLE

st. AIMS All Stars would like to
arrange a game with the Oakville
Townies in the next few weeks.
They would also like to play the
Trollee Emeralds or any other
team in the above named class.
For games write to Joe Carney,
50 West Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Waterbury
Playground
Sports
Town Plot

IOWu 1kUb
The st. Joseph's softball team
will meet the Acmes in a league
contest tonight at z o'clock at the
Town Plot field. Tomorrow night
the Clairmonts, and thine AGNES
will play off their postponed match
at the same time.
The mems volleyball team wall
travel to Fulton park tonight to
meet the Fulton team in a crucial
contest. The Town Plotters have
not been defeated as yet, winning
seven straight games.
The girls vo1leyball team won
from the Mill street combine by
forfeit last night. Tonight the Plot
lassies will meet the Hamilton
maidens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

bouts will go, with Cliff McHale
and his tuxedo in the announcing
role and genuine collection of
scraps assured all. Likely winners
are Winston, Mignault, Grady,
Lumpkin and Arnold. See you at
ringside,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Tennis


Play in the Hamilton Park
Junior tennis tourney has arrived
at the quarter-final stage and Mike
Gaultieri will face p. Luddy this
afternoon at the east end courts.
H. Leonard will face the winner OF
the Luddy-Gaultieri match.
Jimmy Lord and his brother,
George face each other In the other
semi-final match this afternoon.
George won his match yesterday
when he defeated C. Audet as,
6-3, and 6-1. Brother Jim put up
the best battle Of, the day when
after losing the first set to frankie
Shaw at $40, came back and won
the second and third sets 6-3, 81.
The inter-playground net team
of Chase won a defaulted match
from Washington when the latter
failed to show at the west end nets.
At Fulton Park the net tourney
continues with the late pairing OF
Moshowitz and Cohen at $3.50 on
Court No. 4.
Pairings for the senior Fulton
were made today and
play will open tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
WRESTLING

New York-Dave Levin pinned
Tony siano; Leo Wallick decisioned
Tony Morelli; Tiger tombstone
pinned Giuseppe Ferrone; zimba
Parker pinned Clarence Wahlberg;
King Kong pinned Eddie Pope;
Eddie Malone pinned Franz schu-
man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

San Francisco - Fred Anostoli,
1877 San Francisco. decisioned
Rudy Mendez, 100. ri Paso, (S):
Leon Zorrlta. 13B, Cuba, decisioned
Johnny Fasano. 1se. San Francisco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

The Democrat Classified Section
is always welcome. Every even.
ing thousands of readers actually
await its arrival, eager to see what
new opportunities are offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

Score by innings:
f slisEi@. a 4 C.: :sss $685.;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

Totals 80. .....35 s S27 10
xBatted for ]. Rosa in eth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

fense contended that the American
dancer was not entirely naked
turing her dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

SYNOD MEETS
At BAY CITY

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is <U.P)-
Leaders in the domestic and
foreign fields of the Presbyterian
church of the United States led ZOO
delegates here today in prepara-
tions for the opening meeting to-
night of the California Nevada
synod.
Or. Robert Speer. secretary of the
board Of foerign missions. viii be
one of the speakers during the
program. The Rev. DR.. Henry
Masters, Philadelphia, moderator OF
The general assembly. also will take
part.
The Rev. William E. Roberts,
DID. Los Angeles, will preside as
moderator at the sessions. during
which his successor will be elected.
Beginning Friday the 700 dele
gates from 373 churches will attend
business meetings in the morning,
conferences on educational and So
cial work each aT.ernoon. seminary
luncheons and evening inspirational
meetings.
Social security and social justice,
war, evils of liquor, motion pictures
and the rights of labor are on the
sgenda for discussions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Relic f. Recovery
Expenditure More
Than Ten Billions

WASHINGTON, July 18 (U.D -
Recovery and relief activities of the
federal government have cost tax
payers more than s10,00O000,0 900 to
date, the treasury reported today.
Up to Tuesday the federal outlay
for recovery and relief during the
depression amounted TO sl0,081,-
699, ,780. This was in addition TO
about S3,5OO,O0O,OO0 annually for
normal government costs.
About 81 0O0.0OO,o00 of the emer-
gency expenditures were made by
the Hoover administration and the
New Deal"
Treasury economists have pointed
out that while their figures showed
recovery and relief expenses of more
than $10,OO0,O00OOO, about s4,000,-
100000 was paid out in loans and
may be recovered.
Total emergency appropriations
10 date, the treasury said, amount
to S8,o94, ,573 ,295. With s1O081,-
689, ,780 already spent, the treasury
has S8,O12, ,883,515 of unexpended
appropriations for carrying on re-
lief and recovery.
Direct relief took more than a
third Of the $4,000, 600 600 recovery
and relief expenditures to date. ac-
counting for nearly s3,500,00O 0o0.
The reconstruction finance corpora
ton was the second largest outlet
for recovery funds. taking s2. .3OO.-
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
BELIEVE HEAT
WAVE BROKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is UP)-
Lower temperatures were promised
perspiring Californians today to
break the grip of q heat wave which
spread from the Mexican border
northward through the Sacramento
and San Joaquin valleys.
ThunderStorms in the SierraS and
fog along the coast also were fore~
cast to indicate alienation of the
period of high temperatures.
Thermometers climbed above the
100 mark in the interior valleys
yesterday. At Sacramento it was
10e. At Redding a similar reading
was recorded. Fresno had one read
ing OF 10, the highest mark of the
year. AT Maricopa, where it was
1O2, Sidney c. Ensor, 54, died from
heat prostration.
The blistering sun damaged grape
and field crops extensively.
Several forest fires were reported,
although their number was not so
extensive as in former years. A
brush fire which got out of control
in a summer colony on the Russian
river near Santa Rosa destroyed
the vacation home of J. F. Barrett,
San Francisco, before it was
checked.
San Francisco saw a 20-year
record for July IT equalled when
the thermometer climbed to 73 de-
grees.
Southern California and Arizona
where the wave was especially
severe. have recorded 10 deaths
from the heat since last week end.
Los Angeles had a maximum Of 88
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
DIR. BATCHELOR
is SPEAKER AT
ROTARY CLUB

Research work of the extension
service, with particular attention TO
its efforts in combating insect in
festations that miWe California
crops. formed the subject Of an in
teresting talk given at the Rotary
club this noon by Dr. L. D. Batche-
Tor, director of the citrus expert
ment station at Riverside.
Discussing research work in gen
eraL DR.. Bachelor gave it credit
for the development in all lines Of
industry and read excerpts from
papers of loo years ago showing
public opinion was certain the rail-
roads would never diSplace the
horse, that artificial lighting was
an infringement on the powers Of
the Deity. and that railroads We're
impractical because the human
body could not survive the rapid
speed of Is miles an hour.
He described efforts of the eX-
tension service and the state and
federal departments Of agriculture
to find means of eliminating var
ious insect pests which destroy
crops. explaining that a worldwide
search has been made to find an
offset for the red scale that in
jures citrus crops.
Similar search was conducted
successfully for a parasitic insect
which would stop the rayageS of
mealy bugs and was found in a
small wasp which has done spec
tacular work in Kidding this state
of the pest it attacks.
The speaker urged the public to
take a greater interest in the work
which is being done to protect and
develop agriculture and stated the
extension service welcomes visitors
in any of its various quarters
throughout the state.
w. R. Schoonover, extension spe-
cialist in citriculture, accompanied
DR.. Bachelor as a club guest and
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor, was
chairman of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
MOVIE STARS
NOT AS RICH
AS FORMERLY

HOLLYWOOD. July Is. U.P)-
Taxable fortunes of Hollywood
screen stars are shrinking. it ap-
peared today. but most of them are
far from that hill which hides the
poOrhouSe.
Records of the Los Angeles coun-
" tax collector showed that finan-
cial standing OF only two major
luminaries improved this year.
They were Joe E. Brown and Joan
Crawford.
Brown doubled his net worth,
from S55.150 a year ago to S111,155
this year. it was disclosed. Miss
Crawford,S assessed valuation in
creased S45 to S66,0l0.
Charlie Chaplin is still screen
dom'S wealthieSt actor. His valua-
ton was. listed at 1882, 400, but he
had S3,05l 300 a year ago.
For Mary Pickford, 81 ,465, TAO was
shown, compared with a former
81 ,950.77O. Douglas Fairbanks, her
recently divorced husband, was Civ
en- credit for s,540, compared with
s., ,065 $50 in 1894.
To John Barrymore a value Of
S56,575 was allowed, with his yacht,
"Infanta" worth S56,350 A year
ago he had SOS .440. and the yacht
was worth s59,04G. Mae Vests
valuation was $4,000, largely in jew
elry, and Will Rogers was rated a.
s226, ,44O. against S322,9 in 1884
Harold Lloyd was assessed at
/ S433, $40, compared with 1854, ,545
last year. His land holdings valued
at $290,98 make him the largest
property owner in the movie colony
Other assessed valuations follow:
Richard BarthelmeSs, 1914, $50; Con-
stance Bennett. S146,015; Gloria
Swanson, S9750; Norma Shearer,
S305, $50; Ann Harding, S116,470:
Ruth Chatterton, s21, $40 and Tom
Mix. S38.550.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Oklahoma Golfer
Gets First Round

BROADMOOR COUNTRY CLUB.
Colorado Springs. Colo, July IS UP)
--Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City, de-
tending champion, paraded to an
easy and victory over Nathan
Grimes, Denver, in the first round
Of the western amateur golf tourna-
ment here today.
Other favorites survived the first
round with one exception. The ex-
ception was Logan Van Zandt.
Tulsa, Okla, who fell before Paul
Leskie, jefferson City, Mo, and 3.
Gus Moreland, Peoria, Ill, doWned
Bob Conliffe, Jr.. Oklahoma City.
Moreland had q struggle with Con-
life all the way and finally emerged
winner by one up after 10 torried
holes.
David CSpec) Goldman, Dallas,
Texas, one of the ranking favorites,
defeated Robert Thompson, Stan
ford University, and 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
NJ 'KEAN
DEFEATS BEST
Of MERMAIOS

NEW YORK. July Is. U.R)-Out-
speeding a brilliant field compris-
ing Americas greatest free-style
mermaids. Olive Mexican Of Seattle,
the defending champion, today
won the l0O-meter, opening event
of the National Women's A. A U.
swim championships.
Katherine Rawls of Miami was
second and Mary Leu Petty OF Sc
attle was third
Miss RaWlS winning time was an
nounced as 1:10.2. well behind the
world mark Of 1868 held by Helene
Madison of Seattle
Miss Rawls set the early pace ana
was a yard TO the good after swim
ming 25 meters. Katy also was
first to complete the 50-meters
length of the pool and first to COM
plete her turn heading down the
stretch to the finish.
Miss Mexican was second at the
turn, and caught up with Katy as
they were half way down the final
o0-meUerS. lQey swan SlIOke ICl
stroke until not more than 10 met
ers from home when the coast
speedster put on a magnificent
spurt to win by a split second.
Miss Rawls' second place time
was 1:112, and in third, Miss Pet
ty was caught at lila.
Seven started with the others
finishing in the following order:
LenCre Knight, Homestead, Pa
fourth; Betty Lea. Seattle, fifth;
Alice Bridges, WhitinsVille. Mass,
sixth: and Dorothaa Dickinson,
New York. seventh.
Miss Rights time of 1:ll.8 was a
distinct surprise. Rated the great
est free-style star in America She
had been picked by many experts
as the probable winner.
The 10O-meter was one OF three
championship events listed for to-
Gay. Others were the 3-meter
springboard dive. and the one-miIe
free-style.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Keep Your Garbage
Can Sweeet--Clean

No matter how hot the weather
YOU can keep that smelly, disgust
ing garbage can free from mag
cots and offensive odors.
Here's all you do simply
sprinkle Bu4hach over tine con-
tents occasionally. You'll be pleas
antly surprised at the telling ef-
feet of this magic protective pow
der.
Bu-hach is safe-costs but little
and has no disagreeable odor of its
own. In handy sitter cans--at drug,
grocery, seed and pet shops every