davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
WILL DEMONSTRATE
SOAP; COUPONS FREE

Watch for the Rinse demonstration
and free soap and coupons.
Five trained and attractive young
ladies will be in Henderson in the
next few days demonstrating Rinse
and Lifebouy soap. Coupons and
free packages of these products at a
series of informal outdoor gatherings,
Henderson housewives will be de-
lighted with the interesting and in
formative talks given by the young
ladies, and also with the very accept
able gifts of free soap and coupons.
Attention is CFlled to the advertise
ment in this iD;ue of the Daily Dis
Tatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
~'"r 5'~ " EO9Iw

: T"'~~n tho author of the poem
"Nhont Pa~on "
T. J" Cre'f MYTHOLOGY what name is
F'ven TO the rr~ideng who "1larded
tho Golden apple which Earth gave
to Hora on the occasion Of her mar
riage to Zers?
3 Do oysters live in fresh water?
:. Who "vaS Miles Covrrdale?
!. What is the mode Of executing the
sentence of Toath in Utah?
; Which state is popularity known as
the "Granitc State?"
:. Give the year of the Haymarket
Riot in Chicago
y What is Information?
J. las 3ing Crosby any brothers?
%. What is tho name for the cavity
at the mouth of a volcano?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Jury HAS DAMAGE
CASE OF SINCLAIR
]. P. Thompson Suing w.
L. Duke for $500 Result
OF Automobile Wreck

Tho So or 6arna"e suit, against
-" ";~"'";" OIL ~nronorv bv Fred
ills n~o~,ir" c"+ of the dno+h o"
"-.,,~o NE:11S r:~ e--~~l son. last wear
''N00 ho w7"S st"ucl> by a SincIair Oil
'olivo~v +'''"l1 in North Hend dersOn,
'riv"n by Tom Green, was with the
'lrv this afterroon in Vance County
October term OF civil court
The court was hearing the suit of
7. p. Thompson against w. l.. Duke
for $500 damages growing out of an
automobile wreck on the EPSON road
some months ago.
All other jury cases for the term
have been continued, Clerk of court
e. O. Falkner stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Average For
T0bacc0Hts
$2O.95Figure

Prices held firm on the Henderson
tobacco market yesterday in a large
break of golden weed, and official
figures today showed total sales for
the day of SO3,O26 pounds, which.
brought $6S5O3.47, for an average of
$20.95 per hundred.
Another large break was on the
market today, with prices understood
to be holding up well for the week
end offerings.
Recent days have seen prices squirt
and still higher averages are looked
for next week, together with heavy
offerings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
MR.. PETTY RALLIES
FROM OPERATION

Ira M. Petty, we'll known Hender-
son business man. was said to have
rallied very well following an opera
ton at Duke hospital, Durham, yes
telday. His condition was reported as
Favorable today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

The 3-year-old crown went to
William Woodward's Omaha,
hands down, and the handicap
diadem was captured by Alfred
Gwynne Vanderblt'S Discovery in
runaway fashion.
OF the 2-year-oldS. the decision
is left to a concenSus of opinion,
there being no clear-cut margin
favoring any member of that
class. Most horSemen, however,
give the shade to Marshall Fields
Tintagel.
Follows Footsteps
Omaha distinguished himself
brilliantly, following faithfully in
the footsteps of his renowned sire,
Gallant Fox. The chestnut colt
entered the thin ranks of the
triple crown" winners by sweep
ing the Kentucky Derby, Freak
ness Stakes and Belmont Stakes
most coveted 3-year-old classics
on the turf. In accompanying
this, he equalled his sire's per-
Torrance of five years ago.
Omaha turned in a money-win-
ming score of $142,255 to lead all
horses for the year in earnings.
Discovery, after a poor begin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
A. A. i. TO Hear
Athletes

The question of eligibility of
Gene Augusterfer, Norwood Soth-
oron, and Johnny Bozek will be
thraShed out before the officials
of the Amateur Athletic Union on
Friday. These young men are
members of the Resettlement Ad-
ministration basketball team and
will be supported by enough docu-
mentary evidence to do justice to
a labor dispute.
Augusterfer was a member of
Catholic University's athletic
teams in the past. Sothoron was
with Maryland, and Bozek with
Georgetown.
Augusterfer is charged with
having signed a contract with the
Pittsburgh Pirates in the National
Professional Football League. Joe
Carr, president of the football
league has telegraphed a state
ment setting forth that no such
document ever was promulgated
by him or cleared through his Of
flee.
Ralph Boyer will testify that
Sothoron only received expenses
while playing with the Maryland
A. C. Bozek didn't get any money
for playing on the Washington
Professionals in a charity eXhibi-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

ming, finally leaped into winning
stride and turned in some of the
most sensational victories of the
year, in one of which he hit a
new world speed mark. All Of
these victories were under crush
ing imposts. Several of his set
backs, particularly the two at the
heels of A. A. Baroni'S colt, Top
Row, were caused by additional
weight penalties, bringing his i'm
posts up to around 140 pounds.
Discovery raced 18 times during
the year, winning 10 for final
money score of $1O2,545. He was
second twice and third twice.
Third For Year
His money total puts him up
third for the year. Second highest
earnings went to Fred M. Alger
Jr'S Azucar by virtue of his vic
tory in the Santa Anita handicap
which alone netted $1O8,40O.
Azucar, however, though he
wound up the year with a total
of $117,950, merits no distinction
as an outstanding performer. He
was roundly beaten later in COM
paratively minor engagements.
Tintagel won the dubious title
of two-year-old leader in the rich
Belmont Futurity which he took
cleverly. The son of Sir Gallahad
3rd-Heloise, displayed marked
consistency during the year but
clinched his claim to class in the
Futurity when he downed the
most select band of juveniles to
be brought together during the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Delaney Climbs
Another RunQ

AL Delaney took another step
up the fistic trail last night when
he pounded out a decision over
Terry Mitchell, the granite
chinned warrior from Brooklyn.
For eight long, hard rounds De-
laney tried his Sunday punch on
Mitchell, but to no avail. 1t
might have been that the bout
was fought on Monday, and
therefore Sunday punches lost
something of their effectiveness.
In any event. Mitchell went the
limit and Delaney got the duke.
Mitchell Fought Well
Mitchell fought with the cum
ming of a veteran. This aided him
over a dozen rough spots. For in
stance, in the second round, De-
laney landed a wicked left hook
to the head that stung Mitchell
and drove him back on his heels.
But Terry walked away, circling
to Delaney's left and thus keep
ing out of the way of what might
have been a knockout punch.
After the third round Delaney
crowded his man, trying manfully
for a shot with his reputedly
deadly right hand. But he never
got a clean shot, or else Mitchell
could take all he had without 60
ing blotto.
Scott Wins
Cowboy Scott pounded out a
victory over the ring worn Eddie
Burl. Scott showed enough stuff
to warrant matching him with
some of the better young men now
striving to win pugiliStic recogni-
ton.
The judges received their Gus
tomary salute from the crowd
after giving a decision to Mike
Tardugno over Joe Bruno. The
boys really must have their fun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

Philadelphia, won her fourth ma
tional women's golf champion
ship, by defeating Patty Berg, IT.
year-old star, 8 and 2 in the
finals at Minneapolis.
Ed White, of Texas University,
runner-up in 1884, won the inter
collegiate C h mpi onsh ip by
trouncing Fred Haas, Of Louisi-
ana State University, 5 and 4, at
Washington.
The masters ournamen t,
played over the Augusta National
course saw a tie between Craig
Wood, of Deal, N. j., and Gene
Sarazen, of Connecticut, with 282.
Sarazen won the playoff by five
strokes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

just as ne moved down all Op-
position to win the United States
and British amateur champion
ships in 1884, so did he repeat this
year, winning the British title by
defeating DR.. William Tweddle, l
up over the st. Anne's Course.
Little was first American to win
the title twice in succession, and
third American to win it twice.
At Cleveland, Little defeated
Walter Emery. Oklahoma lawyer,
/ and 2 in the finals to win the
National Amateur, climaxing an
exhibition which carried him to 81
successive triumphs in match play
competition. Little, trailing in al
most every match, rallied repeat
eddy to finish the tournament 10
under par.
Parks U. S. Open Champ
Sam Parks, jr., 26-year-old
Pittsburgh professional, captured
the U. S. Open championship over
the tricky Oakmont layout, with
total of 299 for II holes. Jimmy
Thompson, hard-hitting Califor-
Man, was runner-up with 30l,
while the veteran Walter Hagen
was third with 302.
At Muirfield, Scotland. Alfred
Perry, a 30-year-old professional,
won the British Open with 1888,
equaling Henry Cotton'S record
for fourth, at 289.
The United States professional
golf team vanquished the profess
SIGNALS Of Great Britain, 9 to 3,
to win the Ryder Cup, over the
Ridgewood Country Club course.
The American pros won three
Scotch foursome matches, losing
one, and won six singles, lost one
and tied two.
p. G. A. to RevOlta
The Professional Golfers Asso-
station championship went to
Johnny Revolta, of Milwaukee
who trounced Tommy Armour,
Chicago, 5 and 4, in the finals at
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware. Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Pdnthers Open Floor
Title Drive on Jan. 8

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24-Pitts-
burgh, three-time winner of the
championship flag of the Eastern
intercollegiate Conference. will
begin its drive for another title
on January 8, meeting its city
rival, Carnegie Tech. on the Pitt
Stadium court. The Tech outfit
starts its season on January 4,
battling West Virginia at Morgan
town.
Carnegie, fourth-place team in
1934-35, has one of the biggest
teams in the country, the starting
five averaging nearly 6 feet 3
inches. The SkiboS started off the
season in fine fashion by whipping
Westminster, 38 to 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Central Plans
For Track

They haven't had a winning
track team since 1924, and they're
terribly anxious to have one again
to see how it feels.
That's the desires of the Central
&C" Club today, following discus
sion of track, among other things,
at their annual banquet and meet
ing last night at the new Colonial
Hotel.
Before spring they hope to do
something about the sport at Gen.
trail. Bill Foley is coach and will
remain at the post. But, because
so many come out for track, the
&C" clubbers believe Bill could use
an assistant and plan to get him
one. They will announce his name
later.
In the meanwhile, the clubmen
will go forward with plans for the
annual Central &c" Club meet IN
May. There had been talk of dis
continuing this meet, but not after
last nights meeting.
Coach Hardy Pearce and the
Central High football team were
honored, incidentally. They re-
ceived gold footballs in recognl-
ton of their success On the grid
iron last fall.
The principal speaker and guest
of the meeting was Paul Tangora,
Northwestern University star. Be.
fore the meeting ended. Parkins
Birthright, of 1917, was elected
president; Jimmy Hance, '25, vice
president; Stephen Porter, 30,
secretary, and Henry King, 81,
treasurer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Fur May Box
Barney Ross

Phil FUR is going exploring.
The welterweight champion Of the
world is setting out to discover the
distance from the Washington
Monument to the peaks of boxing.
He is matched to box Barney
Ross, conqueror of jimmy NC
Larnin at Richmond late in Jan
uary, it was learned today.
If Philip runs into a cyclone of
Ross leather he may find the dis
lance from the Monument to the
peaks too far to be Travelled in one
night. Yes indeed; too far for
FUR,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Gov. George Earle Sd
To Judge al Show

Governor George H. Earle Sd,
of Pennsylvania, will award the
title of best in show at the annual
all-breed exhibition of the Mary
land Kennel Club to be held in
Baltimore on January 81 and Feb
ruary /. Mayor Howard w. Jack
son, of Baltimore, will judge the
children's handling classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
N.E.Business Men Win
Over Southeast Five

The basketball team Of the
Northeast Business Mems ASsocia-
ton defeated the court warriors
Of the Southeast in the Southeast
Community Center B S k etball
League. The score was 26 to 20.
Tredway and ,akas starred for
the winners with seven points
apiece.
The American Shoe Company
five defeated Sigma MI Sigma by
a score of IS to 20 in the prelimi
nary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
s AND VA WKEY MA ~ BRING PENNANT TO BOSTON


ALTHOUGH AL Delaney
outpointed Terry Mitchell in
their 8-round encounter in
the Arena last night, the lat
ter took Delaney's best
punches and was on his feet
at the end. Mitchell's crouch
ing style also proved annoy
ing to Delaney, the last
named here seen missing a
left in the sixth round.
Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
6. W. Swimmer Gets
AII-AmeriCa Berth

Dyer Ghormley, ace of the
George washington University
swimming team was selected on
the All-America swimming team
by Ed Kennedy, Columbia Uni
versity coach. Ghormley won
the 220-yard intercollegiate back
stroke title last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Real Irish

Notre Danes basketball squad
approaches more nearly the nick
name of the college teams, Fight
ing Irish. To counteract such
names as Newak, Jackowski and
Wukovitz, there are Ireland, Glea-
son, Sweeney, O'Connor and Red
Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
APP Duckpin League
TEAM STANDING
SEASON RECORDS

High Individual game-Cecl. 1873. High
individual set-Domdera, 4O6. High
team game-Condor 642. High team set
Condor 1885, High spares-Kaiser,
119 High strikes-Kaiser, %. High in
dividual avera ge-Kaiser, 1876.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Terry to PLAY

Owner Stoneham has con-
WINGED Bill Terry that he would
make a mistake retiring as a
player and he will again cover
first for the Giants next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Golf Hon0rs In 1885
Captured By Little

Once again the Of William Lawson Little, r stands
above the golf world his second successive little slam
earning for him the title of the greatest match player Of all
time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Nav Not PLAY

Catcher De Lancey, of the Car
dinals, who has been seriously i'll
in a hospital for two months,
may not be able to play next
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Chisox After HurIer

Louis ComiSkey is willing to
part with that SITS 900 sent to him
by Detroit for AL Simmons to get
an outfielder and pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 400.
Deficiency of temperature since
December l. 1885, 81.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January l, 1885, 1.21.
Deficiency of precipitation since
December /, 1885, 1.39.
The Tides
High tides today at 6:44 a. m.
and 7:13 p. m.
Low tides today at 1880 a. m.
and 1926 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1871
a. m. and 1853 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 2:17
a. m. and 2:10 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 1924 a. m.
and sets at 4:50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1878
a. m. and sets at Ash p. m.
The moon rises today at SGT
a. m. and sets at 3:49 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1928 a. m. and sets at Ash p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Turf Money Winners
Led By Omaha

turf titles definitely settled during the Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
The Weather
Forecasts Until 8 p. M. Wednesday

Forecasts Until 8 p. M. Wednesday
District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Wednesday; colder to-
night, with lowest temperature
about IS degrees; moderate winds,
mostly northwest.
Maryland and Delaware-Gen-
orally fair and somewhat colder
tonight; Wednesday fair.
Virginia Generally fair, colder
in west portion tonight; Wednes-
day fair.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
SandlOt Diamond Dust

National City Unlimited.
Miller Furniture. 13; Cherner Motors. Z
Pig n Whistle. 1S; Rinaldi Coalmen. 2
GEORGETOWN. 10; Plaza Wine and
Warwicks, 13: D. G. g., 5.
Blue Flame Wallets, 9; Murphy's 5 &
National City Junior.
- SIMPSONS Pharmacy 10; Nationwide
Auth's. is: Petworth Nationals. 8.
Washington Wai ton F1our, 9; Montsomery ne
A. c., q.
Old Dominion.
Virginia White sox. IS; Franconia: 2.
Clarendon Cardinals. 6: Rangers, z.
oe%ess oseoaaan. MA; Il; Mclean. Lear 'I6.. 70. o.
Police Boys Club.
Michigan Park. o: Modern Cleaners; 2.
RS SSsss Sssy S0Si M0scr o. Ne" Hc: sa Boys
Club. =.
Atlantic & Pacific.
Bombay, y; Bokar, Il.
Maryland County.
Cabin John, IL; Silver Spring Giants, 8
Independent.
Isherwood 5: White Star A. c.. 4.
Reads Pharmacy. 8; Hub Restaurant, 2
Pistriet a Gre Repair Usses sSop $ Mount Rainier,
Indianhead. 4; Patsy's Inn. l.
Burieith A. G. 10: Pathoenix a. C.. 2.
No. Boys Club. 10; Benning A. c., 4.
Heurich Brewers 9; Annapolis. 8.
Acacia. II; Quantico. 9.
s. Kann's Sons Co.. 8; st. Mary's
Georeetowp A C.. 1919; Hillsdales, 5-6
Meridian A. c.. Q; Fort Hunt. z.
Southeast Business Men. IA; Washing
ton Terminal. i.
Branchville. II; Lanedon Mills. T..
Martin & Boyd. 3; Brandywine, Q.
Arlington EAGLES 8; Round Hill, 4.
Ross Jewellers, 20: Alton A. G. 20.
White Haven. 20; Bethesda. 4.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Criff Notes

Johnny KERR, whom rumor hath
- trembling upon his coaching throne,
failed to cover himself with glory in
the first inning of yesterdays game
with the YankS.
Joe Kuhel, first up, smacked the
ball to the deepest center-f1eld corner
and was waved home by Kerr, al
though there were no outs and the
play figured to at least be close. AS
it was a fast relay, Chapman to Gro
setti to Jorgens, it caught Kuhel at
the plate with something to spare.
Jake Powell is having troubles at
the plate. not with hitting the ball,
but in driving it safe.
During the Yank series he walloped
enough potential hits to bat 300. but
great fielding by the New Workers cut
him down time after time.
Yesterday Red Rolfe made two
marvellous plays to rob Powell of clean
hits and on another occasion Earl
Combs backed up against the left
field barrier to snag a long hoist.
Rolfe twice dove for pick-ups of
whistling grounderS and recovered
quickly to complete the put-outs.
Lou Gehrig's homer in the fifth
with the bases loaded was a prodi-
gious wallop. A terrific wind, herald
ing the shower that followed, was
blowing from right field. Even against
this wind, however, there was no
doubt as to where Louis poke would
land. 1t went far over the wall.
Tony Lazzeri, the Latin from Man.
haitian, did all right by himself yes
terday. Four hits, including homer,
bounced off his bat. Between 'em,
Gehrig and Lazzeri batted across all
of the New York runs.
There will be no action at the local
ball orchard today and tomorrow. But
Wednesday the onrushing Tigers,
winners of 10 games in a row. invaded
for a series. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
WANT RUNABOUT RACES

Protests by wel-known speed boat
drivers have reached the Office of j. A.
Anadale, chairman Of the Race Com
mittee for the eighth annual Tri-City
Regatta, to be held at Herald Harbor
on July 27-28, over the elimination of
the runabout races in classes A, B,
C. D and E from the schedule.
Anthony Orth. Wilmington, Del;
Len S. Bailey, Philadelphia; w. o.
Hampstead, Sd, Margate City, N. j.;
william Bigelow, Philadelphia, are
among those who are fighting against
the elimination of the sleek miniature
cruisers.
The protests will be taken before
the Regatta Contest Board Of the
American Power Boat Association and
officials Of the Tri-City Regatta for
early action. No reason for the omis-
don Of the craft was forthcoming.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
She Is Excellent Putter.

THE surprising thing about Miss
DidrikSons game was her skill
on and around the greens. She has
a very fine putting touch. although
still bit nervous in competition. But
when she gets match under way
she puts with fine accuracy and
skill Also she is adept in chip shots
to the green and can play an ex-
plosion from the sands with the pre-
cision of veteran professional.
Babe" still has L. learn the fine
points of the game. For example,
on a short hole at Sunset Ridge she
was trapped and tine ball lay II loose
sand The situation called for an ex-
ploSion shot, but Miss Didrikson en-
deavored to chip oCt with light niblic
and failed. On several occasions her
choice of irons TOR fairway shots also
was very poor ond cost her strokes.
However, that IS something that
comes only with experience aud the
Babe" has been playing competitive
golf only a short time.
The Texas girl has q great golf
temperament. She was two down to
Josephine Souchek at the end of 13
holes in the quarter finals Of the
woman's western open, yet rallied to
win the match, and her opponent
was a very fine g,ifer Babes" face
is inscrutable in q golf match save
when she does a bit Of clownine and
she never relaxes IN her effort to win
every hole. She Uon into the semi
finals of the western. while playing
against physician's orders. When told
she should default ner match, Babe"
replied, when lin beaten, it will be
out on the golf course"
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Babe Has SIicked Up.

THAT was the spirit which made
- Miss Didrikson a champion track
performer in the 1884 Olympic games
and which will make her a champion
in golf. She has s.icked up q lot
since saw her i'll the Olympics Her
hair is well dressed aud she is stylishly
attired, although the swanky costume
cannot hide the power of her shoul-
ders, arms and hands Babe" IS quite
happy as business woman golfer, al
though she would have enjoyed the
chance to play in the woman's ma
tional championship
do not know why the U. s. G. A.
declared Babe" professional, but I
have very good idea. The golhng
papaS were afraid that some day they
might be asked TO play with Miss
Didrikson and that would have been
too bad for their dignity and standing
as golfers. Aftef seeing the 120-
pound Babe" massacre a golf ball,
any one with a handicap of five or
more will throw away his clubs and
start playing jack straws or go in
for kite flying.
Copyright 1935)