davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

Town, or improving streets in said
Town, and that no part of the
principal of any of said bonds has
been paid, and that all of said
bonds are valid and binding obliga-
tons pf said Town.
Section 2. For the purpose of
refunding the debt evidenced by
said bonds, there shall be issued,
pursuant to The Municipal Finance
Act, 1921, of North Carolina, as
amended, bonds of the Town OF
Spencer of an aggregate principal
amount which shaIp not exceed
Thirty Thousand Dollars $780,
oeo).
Section 3. In any case where
the debt evidenced by any of said
outstanding bonds is not payable
at the time of the passage of this
ordinance, or will not be payable
within one year thereafter, no bonds
shall be issued pursuant to this or
dinance to refund said debt unless
said debt is cancelled simultaneous
ly with the issuance of the bonds
issued pursuant to this ordinance
to refund said debt.
Section 4. A statement of the
debt of the Town of Spencer has
been filed with the Town Clerk as
required by law, and is open tc
public inspection.
Section s. This ordinance shall
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

Ruth Fitting, famous radio On8
bird, will be one of the featured
guest soloists on the Magic Key pc.
gram to be heard over an NBC Net
work at two o'clock, E.D.S.T., on
Sunday afternoon, June 2Sth. Othss
stars to Be heard in this broalcasA
are Rudolph CAM, internationally
famous pianist, and Fibber Niece
and Molly.
Frank Black and his NBC Syn
phony Orchestra, John B. Kennedy,
noted commentator, and other well
known radio personalities will also
appear, with Ben Grauer and Milton
Cross handling the master of cere-
monies assignments,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

take effect upon its passage, and
shall not be submitted to the vot-
ers of the Town of Spencer"
The foregoing ordinance was
passed on the 10th day of June,
1886, and was first published OF
the 10Th day of June, 1886:
Any action or proceeding ques-
tbning the validity Of said ordin-
ance must be commenced within
thirty days after its first publ
cation.
G. P. HUFFINES,
Clerk of the Town Of Spencer,
North Carolina.
June 1916.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

does hereby declare, that the Iol-
lowing bonds of said Town have
heretofore been issued by said
Town and are now outstanding,
viz: $4,000 School Bonds, dated
June /, 1926, payable, three ST.
600 bonds on June LIST in each of
the years 1888 to 1888, inclusive,
and bearing interest at the rate of
five and one-quarter per centum
6 1-4%) per annum, payable
semi-annually, and that said bonds
were issued on or about their re-
spective dates, and that said Town
received in payment therefor not
less than the face amount Of said
bonds, and that all sums received
in payment for said bonds have
been applied to the payment of the
cost of constructing, reconstruct
ing, altering or charging school
buildings, or acquiring or improv-
ing lands for school purposes, and
that no part of the principal of any
of said bonds has been paid, and
that all of said bonds are valid and
binding obligations of said Town.
Section 2. For the purpose of
refunding the debt evidenced by
said bonds, there shall be issued,
pursuant to The Municipal Finance
Act, 1921, of North Carolina, as
amended, bonds of the Town of
Spencer of an aggregate principal
amount which shall not exceed
Eighteen Thousand Dollars ($18,-
oo0).
Section 3. In any case where the
debt evidenced by any of said out
standing bonds is not payable at
the time of the passage of this or
dinance, or will not be payable
within one year thereafter, no
bonds shall be issued pursuant to.
this ordinance to refund said debt
unless said debt is cancelled sim
ultaneously with the issuance of
the bonds issued pursuant to this
ordinance to refund said debt.
Section 4. A statement of the
debt of the Town of Spencer has
been filed with the Town Clerk as
required by law, and is open to
public inspection.
Section 5. This ordinance shall
take effect upon its passage, and
shall not be submitted to the voters
of the Town of Spencer"
The foregoing ordinance was
passed on the 10th day June, 1886,
and was first published on the 10Th
day of June, 1886.
Any action or proceeding, ques-
tioning the validity of said ordin-
ance must be commenced within
thirty days after its first publica-
ton.
C. P. HUFFINES,
Clerk of the Town of Spencer,
North Carolina.
IAN AUTHOR
IZING THE ISSUANCE OF &c.,
900 OF N OF THE TOWN
OF SPENCER TO REFUND
BONDS.
BE IT ORDAINED, by the
Board of Aldermen of the Town of
Spencer, as follows:
Section 1. The Board of Alder
men of the Town of Spencer has
ascertained and determined, and
does hereby declare that the fol-
lowing bonds of said Town have
heretofore been issued by said Town
and are now outstanding, viz:
(1) $4,000 Street Improve
ment Bonds, dated July 1, 1928,
payable, eight $1,000 bonds on
July LIST in each of the years 1884
to 1857, inclusive, and bearing in
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
NOTICE

FROM MINUTES
OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN
AN ORDINANCE
ING THE ISSUANCE OF $18,-
600 OF N OF THE TOWN
OF SPENCER TO REFUND
OUTSTANDING BONDS.
BE IT ORDAINED, by the
Board of Aldermen of the Town
of Spencer, as follows:
Section 1. That Board of Alder
men of the Town of Spencer has
ascertained and determined, and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
Farm Questions
Answered At
STATE COLLEGE

Question: What must l substi-
tute for green feed to keep my
layers in health and production?
Answer. Where green feed is
not available, a balanced laying
mash reinforced with a potent
fish oil should be kept before the
birds at all times. The addition
of from 5 to 7 and one-half per-
cent of alfalfa leaf meal will, in
most cases, provide ample insur-
ance for the lack Of this green
feed. Where possible, dehydrated
alfalfa leaf meal should be used.
The use of this leaf meal and a
good laying mash should keep the
birds in a good, healthy, laying
condition.
Question: Does altitude make
any difference in the time of pro-
cessing in canning fruits and vege-
tables?
Answer: Yes. Water boils at
approximately two degrees lower
for every 1000 feet above sea
level and it is necessary, therefore,
to cook products longer in high
attitudes, as the lower tempera-
lures will not sterilize as readily
Evening star., 1936-08-16
SMART FIELD SEEN
FOR POTOMAC SWIM
Many Requests for Entry Blanks
Received for Presidents
Cup Race August 20.

EARLY indications are that the
thirteenth annual Presidents Cup
swim, held over 3-mile triangular
course on the Potomac, will draw one
of the largest and swiftest fields yet
assembled for the event, according to
Bill Stevenson of the A. A. u, who
is directing arrangements. The con-
test will be held August 20.
Harry Tresnak of the Lenox Hill
Athletic Club of New York will be the
defending champion.
Stevenson has had numerous re-
quests for entry blanks from SWIM
mers who have not taken fling in the
Potomac race, among them members
of an Akron. Ohio, school team. who
are forging to the front in distance
Tipping.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
WHITE-IO PIECES.

White to Move and Mate in Two.
Although by inclination not tour
ney problemist Eaton has achieved
notable success in various Journeys.
In the International Ger Problem
Tourney, conducted by the Cincinnati
Enquirer, 1929, he obtained honorable
mention with Maxwell Bukofzer acting
as judge. During the Winter and
Spring Of 1882. the British chess
magazine sponsored an informal Ser
tourney. and Vincent Eaton attained
second prize with first honorable men,
ton. In the Brisbane Sports and Radio
International Per Tourney for the
first half Of 1898, he garnered second
prize.
Submitting "a two-movers and II
hree-movers, Eaton was awarded first
prize in both sections by DR.. H. w.
Bettman. Judge of the 1884 Cincinnati
Cleveland solving tourney, held in
September. The tourney was infor-
NAL. Forsyth notation of the prize
winning Ger is:
6Ktb, 8. 2ktr2p1. lR6. 4k3,
2B1plP1, Kt1R3ktl, qB3QlK.
Eaton achieved seond prize and first
honorable mention in the Ser tourney
fostered by the British Chess Mag
azine. December, 1884. The fol-
lowing year the same publication COM
mended him for his compositions in
the informal 2-er tourney. In the
twenty-ninth tourney of the British
Chess Problem Society. 1856, Eaton
received second commentators for his
Ser compositions.
From April. 1888, to March, 1884,
Eaton served as problem editor of the
American Chess Bulletin, New York
City. He is the author of a paper on
Aspects Of the Brede Theme" which
was read before the British Chess
Problem Society, of which he is a
member. on November 90, 1894. The
paper is summarized in the Prob
iemist, January, 1885.
Most problem composers are affected
by definite schools of thought. Eaton S
composing style has been influenced
by study Of Lloyd and Sninkman, two
of the greatest problemists of all time
the Good Companion School, Havel,
and c. S. Ripping, editor of the Prob
lemist. and problem editor of Chess.
Decidedly, the American composer
prefers 3-ers to 2-ers in pastime COM
position.
Fairy problems-approximately 20
odd-have been conceived by Eaton,
also. Among these are refiexmates,
helpmates, retractors, etc. The Wash
ington composer favors complexity Of
theme in preference to model-mates
However. his originals are character
lied by economy of treatment and his
purpose obviously is to effect the maxi
mum amount of play from the pieces
utilized.
After he was graduated from Har-
Evening star., 1936-08-16
HORSESHOE EVENT
ON AT BRENTWOOD
Mahaffey Sweepstakes to Start
Wednesday With 100-Pitch
Qualifying Round.

THE annual William N Mahaffey
horseshoe sweepstakes will be held
on the Bartlett Park, Brentwood, Md,
courts Wednesday and Thursday at 8
pm. A 100-shoe qualifying test will
determine the eight pitchers in round
robin play-off.
Last years tournament was won by
Clayton boo" Henson, while Temp
FARRELL and Lee Fleshman finished
second and third.
The sweepstakes has been named for
Mayor william M. Mahaffey of Brent
wood, leader of the Maryland delega-
ton of horseshoe enthusiasts and pres
ident of the Metropolitan and Mary
land State Horseshoe Leagues.
All shoe tossers are invited to par
ticipate and must be on the courts at
Williams street and Rhode Island
avenue, Brentwood, by 7:45 pm.
Wednesday.
Qualifying along with three matches
played by each of the eight qualifiers
will take place on the opening night,
while four matches will be tossed by
each pitcher on Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
ROBINSON TOPPLES
HORSESHOE STARS
Scores Over Ford, Metropolitan
Champ, and Roots, Former
Leader, in Matches.

Berney Robinson, the sensational
threat to dethrone Horsley Ford. COL
ored horseshoe champion Of the
metropolitan area, paced the Cedar
Heights Horseshoe Club to a 33-point
margin victory over an all-star Wash
ington aggregation at Cedar Heights.
Robinson won three matches, Ford
being one of his victims, by scores of
26-9 and 27-24. 1t was Robinson's e
fourth victory over Ford in seven
matches this year.
Robinson also defeated Lincoln
Roots. the 1884 title holder, 25-3 and
26-5, to stamp himself as an outstand-
ing candidate for The Stars cham
pionship crown.
Summaries:
Cedar Heights.
RoSinson son deeed deteated Root. ROOT s3S-s, 3 9s-5.
Green defeated Postell 26-2 25-4.
Lynch defeated Rutherford. 25-22, gals.
Robinson defeated Rutherford, 2S-17'
27-7.
Lynch defeated Hyson. 26-7 1921.
Green defeated Campbell. 25-I3, 25-1s.
Savoy defeated Campbell, 26-1O.
WasninEton. o.. ,e ,s-os
Bryson defeated Savoy. 1920. 25.1.
Hargroves defeated Savoy. 25,e, s5-I9.
Clemmons defeated Savoy. 26.16. S5-1".
Thompson % defeated Thomas. 25-6. 81
Bryson defeated Lynch, 1924, 2b-20.
Bryson defeated Green, 2S-24, 2o-''
Evening star., 1936-08-16
COLORED NETMEN READY

The annual tennis tournament OF
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A..
and j. E Walker Tennis Association
will start next Saturday on the
Banneker Recreational Center
courts with several out-of-town en-
trants among the contestants. The
Baltimore combination of Jones and
Weaver have entered, while other
racketers will come from Phila-
delphia and>Norfolk.
A large trophy has been put into
competition by the Phil Bobys Co.,
while suitable prizes will be given
the winners of all events. The draw
will be made Saturday morning. En-
tries should be filed at the Twelfth
Street Y.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
%fEE::j = 4

Call, Atlanta Journal, Boston Tran
script, Bridgeport Herald, Christian
Science Monitor, Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
New York Post, New York Sun.
Newark Evening News. Cincinnati
Enquirer, Detroit Abend-Post, Grand
Rapids CMich) Herald. Mount Yer
non IN. ~ Argus, Los Angeles Times,
Providence Journal, San Francisco
Chronicle and the Washington Post.
In Great Britain, Eaton's problems
have appeared in the British Chess
Magazine, Social Chess Quarterly,
Chess, the Problemist, Fairy Supple
ment to the Problemst, and in news
columns of the London Evening News,
Lancaster Guardian and the Weekly
Scotsman.
European chess lovers have observed
problems by the American composer
in L'Echiquiel. La Strategic, Skak-
bladet and Wiener Schachzeitung. In
Australia, other problems have added
to the quality Of chess columns in
Brisbane Sports and Radio, and the
Melbourne Leader. Compositions also
have appeared in South American
publications, including Deutsche lei
tung, published at Sac Paulo, Brazil.
Chess Problem No. -.
BY VINCENT L. EATON. London Chess.
BLACK-9 PIECES.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
WARD BEATS own
SPEEDBOAT MARK
Clips Nearly 2 Minutes OFF
World Record for Class
( Runabouts.
BY the Associated Press.

~HESTERTOWN. Md, August
15.-Skimming over the chop
py waters OF the Chester
~ River at almost q 49-mile-an-
hour clip in his Hi Ho II. George Ward,
Wilmington, Del, speedboat driver, cut
two minutes OF his own world record
for class E runabouts today.
Ward won both heats OF the event
at the regatta Of the Chester River
Yacht and Country Club. He aver
aged 48.s43 miles per hour in the first
heat and 47.2l9 in the second. Both
speeds were better than the record of
4620l he set last week at st. Michaels.
Two woman drivers, Mrs. Maude
Rutherford Of Palm Beach, Fla, and
Miss Aline Fox OF Easton, trailed
Ward. Mrs. Rutherford was second
in the first heat and Miss Fox, driving
Myne. was second in the final heat.
Rutherford's Time Fastest.
IT WAS the first time Miss Fox had
driven the boat John Charles
Thomas, Metropolitan Opera baritone
sold her father, Edward Fox. She
was second in the event on points and
Mrs. Rutherford third.
s. Eklof Of Baltimore continued his
winning streak by annexing the Mary
land State championship for class H
runabouts in his Restless. Eklof won
both heats Of the event. Robert Fer
tilla Of Baltimore, in his Phyllis M. II,
was the only other contender.
Jack Rutherford, Of Palm Beach,
Fla, hit the fastest clip of the day
over the Smile course. In the un-
limited event he stepped up his Ma
ia II to the rate OF 59.962 miles per
hour, beating out Eklof in his Rest
less II and Fertilla in his Phyllis NJ
II.
Bordley Again Sail Victor.
p UTHERFORD also swept the class
HI runabouts event, in his Ma
ia. Eklof and Fertilla trailed him in
order in both heats. Fred Hahn. Sd
Of Germantown. Pa, driving his Baby
Pet, defeated w. G. Grieb of Chester
town in his Anne, in both heats OF
the 135-cubic-inch hydorplanes class
Molly Tyson Of Chestnut Hills, Pa.
took both heats of the contest for
midget eutboards. Fred Jacoby OF
North Bergen. N. j., with two seconds
in the class B runabout races. won
the event on point. Lew Franco oi
New York beat out Jim Mullen OF
Richmond, Va, in the class c event
Douglas Fonda of Orange, N. j. Won
the unlimited contest for outboards,
with Mullen again second.
In the sailing events, Carl Bordley
of Chestertown and his Sea Gull won
the free for all for boats under 20
feet and the handicap race in the
same class to run his string Of VIC
tories for the regatta to four.
washington's lone winning entry in
the regatta, the Vanity, owned Jointly
by o. Owings and John Gregory
scored in the 20-footer class, with
H. C. Bush, Alexandria. Va, q close
second in the Cricket II. E. B.
Thomas, Whitman, Md, was third in
the Restless.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
pionship crown.
Summaries.
STAGES FIRST REGATTA

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
IRVINGTON, Va, August Ia
Rappahannock River Yacht Club, a
newly organized group OF Virginia
shippers. will hold its first regatta
next Saturday on the local waters OF
the Rappahannock.
The races are to- be held over q
regulation course in the Rappahan-
mock at the mouth of Carriers Creek
8 miles from the bay. There will be
contests for sailboats. outboard mo-
tors, speed boats. pleasure boats OF
the cabin cruiser class and work
boats.
Racing pilots from Hampton, New
port News and Norfolk are expected
to vie for several valuable prizes, in
cluding the cup donated by the daugh-
ters of the late Mcdonald Lee. former
virginia commissioner of fisheries. The
cup will be in competition each Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

ward, Eaton was employed by New
York bank, later as credit man, and -
in July, 1885, he came to Washington
to associate himself with the staff Of
the Library of Congress.
Chesspourri.
-, PROBLEM No. "3; by @. p; Anderson.
vas trumped by 1. G. Bookings. Anton
X Hesssd oSd Abe Abe ssiden5srs whq Is seeing
fofd ~G5d B. F0P Brand NsT IJSr'fBy % l. GFaG
@ DIeyer i, %Airmmail' E. W. Allen. and "G-
man n Il. howe; . .,..,..
to No. es feliS BqEfaEi OiTs CLIPS 1H1aii0a from
German pub" tDie, Woche nicht wahr.
e Of Hefhn and apf Euse Ssedi m seP9 & Hs
chess battle Of the modern age
M, G: Daoud and Paul F. Achstetter
solve No. 90. for beginners luck is almost
unheard OF in chess problem solving. Vet
may add their mutual lamentations. 81
hit swa. as Chaucer would say it.
American National Opens.
Flash! American Chess Fedora.
tion Congress convened yesterday at 3
pm. in the ball room of Hotel Phila-
delphian, Philadelphia, with chess
stars. comets and established planets
seeking to upset the current chesso-
physical universe.
In the orbit of the grand belt for
the national title of the A. C. F. are
found Arthur Dake, Portland, Greg;
New Workers Isaac Kashdan. Fred
Reinfeld, I. Horowitz and r. Willman;
Maurice Fox, Montreal Canada; Ar
pad Flo, Milwaukee; Samuel Factor,
Chicago, and the following Philadel-
phionS: j. Levin, D. Weiner, H. Nor
riS, B. Winkelman, A. DiCamillo, I.
Ash, G. Weimar and j. wilkinson. u
This is the 37th annual congress
OF the Western Chess Association,
now the American Chess Federation.
First prize is $3.50 with cash testi-
monials for players in the upper
bracket of the tournament. The first
qualifying round began last night.
Annual meeting Of the federation will
occur August %, at 10 am, the in
itial round of finals in the tournament
beginning that afternoon.
Post keys to didordmmed prob
lens in this column Uithin one
,0eek OF publication. Inquiries an
Swered if set-addressed, stamped
envelope is incloSed.
(Copyright. August is. 1886. by Paul
MillerD
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Added Sailing Feature.

AN ADDED feature to the sailing
races is seen with the entry Of the
Potomac Rivers snipe fleet, composed
of boats or knock-about sloopS ID feet
BY 6 feet over all, with a 5-foot beam
and center-board hull. These boats
carry no ballast, and in heavy weather
remain upright only by the agility OF
the crew.
Now among the more than $500 of
these boats which have been launched
throughout the country, the local feet
has a nucleus of seven snipes which
may be expanded to large fleet par
ticipating in this event.
Albert s. Greever. jr., as fleet cap
tain, heads the newly organized fleet,
with Arthur H. Clephane as fleet sec
retary, and Jack Marsh as measurer.
Charter members were w. w. Valen-
tine. Richard r. Miller, Benjamin C..
Pollard, Arthur M. Hahn and Leason
3. Adams.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Red Bank Classic Peuev of Presidents Cup Contest
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

RABE RUTH bested Walter
~ johnson in G great pitching
duel at Boston, the Red Sox scor-
ing the only run Of the game in
the thirteenth inning for . 10
victory. Three of the winners
seven hits came in that frame. It
was one of the toughest games
johnson ever lost and sent the
Mats home with q record Of VIC
tories and 16 defeats on the road.
Connie Doyle will compete in
the tennis tournament at South
ampton and expects to get his
game acclimated to grass courts
for the national championships at
Forest Hills, which start on August
20.
Playing the Columbia course in
S5, Hugh Jennings, manager Of the
Detroit Tigers, made quite an i'm
preston as q golfer as he awaited
the first game of the Washington
Detroit series.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
VINCENT l.. EATON,


Problenist of international Fame.
A T the age when the average Amer
"A ican youth Is weighing his chances
Of attending college, Vincent L. Eaton,
Washington's most brilliant problem
ist, received from Harvard University
the A. B. degree, specializing in the
classics.
Born August 81, 1915. at Puerto
Cabello, Venezuela. young Eaton,
American born, entered Harvard Col
lege as q freshman during the Fall
of 1880. At IA, he learned the rudi-
ments Of chess and his prowess was
such that he played second board on
the Trinity School chess team, New
York City, in 1928.
In 1929, Eaton turned to the fas-
cinating pastime of chess problem
composing and the Washington Post
published his first offering in q field
in which the subtle fertility of Eaton's
mind has yielded an international
reputation.
At Harvard. Vincent captained the
freshman chess team. 1901; ofn-
ciated as secretary Of the Harvard
Chess Club during the following year;
served as captain of both college and
university teams, 1872; was elected
president OF the Harvard Chess Club
for 1884 session, and was runner-up
in the H. Y P. D. Harvard. Yale.
Princeton, Dartmouth) individual
championship tourney, April. 1888,
with a score Of 81. Martin c. Stark
Of Washington captured first honors.
with the score Of Sigh, but both
Eaton and Stark finished the tourna-
ment without the loss Of a single
game.
Chess Problem No. Is.
BY VINCENT L. EATON London Chess.
BLACK-8 PIECES.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
NOW IT'S A SUMMATION
Endurance Contest at Airport
Pool Opens Tomorrow.


Pool Opens Tomorrow.
Twenty-two-hours-a-day swimming
will become the vogue at the Wash
ington Airport Pool tomorrow night
when the first District of Columbia
swimathon-a swimming marathon
begins.
Starting at 9 o'clock, all entrants,
amateurs and professionals, will be
required to swim all but total of two
hours time each day until winner
is decided. A one-hour rest period
will be allowed each midnight, while
six other 10-minute pauses will be
given during o 24-hour period.
The winner will receive round
trip ticket on q Central Airlines plane
to the Great Lakes Exposition in
Cleveland, while second and third
place finishers will be given life passes
and season tickets to the Airport
Pool.
A 12-year- r-old blind boy, Irving
Hershowitz, Is one of the entrants.
Sightless since birth, the youth has
been training for the event for sew
eral weeks, aided by his mother.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

"ISHERMEN in Chesapeake Bay
l. from Solomon's Island south
ward and in the Lower Potomac
L are filling their boats with
blues, but the sport for men who
really want to battle nature in hook
ing the marlin.
Ocean City, Nd, has become a
mecca for sportsmen after these big
ocean fish, which play in the warm
Gulf Stream about so miles off shore.
Clifford Pinchot, former Governor o.
Pennsylvania, Friday caught a So
FOUNDER measuring feet with tail
spread of 26 inches and sword 81
inches long. The Governor landed
his marlin in 40 minutes. Soon after,
he had another strike, but lost his
fish.
Fred Fletcher. Rod and Gun Editor
of the New York Daily News, who was