davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
Cha n, pion
Repeats In
7 0 u rn ey

Don Rex today held the
club championship of the
Barbara Worth Country club
for t he second successive
year following his 6 and 4
victory over Russell Nance IN sun
days SO holes finals.
Held even during the morning
18. Rex went one down on the
10Th hole but won the 2lst to even
the match. went one up on No. Y
and then took four straight holes
from Nance for his margin OF VIC
tory.
The first 18, over which Rex
scored a rs to Nance's n, saw
many holes given back and forth
with both players having intermlt-
tent streaks of good putting. They
turned the first nine with Rex one
up after winning No. 8 with a
birdie. Rex had won No. 7 with a
birdie and Nance had taken No.
8 with a par after Rex put two
out of bounds. Rex iholed a 10
foot putt for his 3 on No. 8.
Nance won his way into the fl
nails with victories over Red Barn
ard. Red Hensler, and Logan Jen-
kins. Rex defeated Dick Lott, Jer-
sey Birchfield and Jack Strobel.
Cards
Par.
544344544-35 444444344-37-72
Rex (F'irst 18)
654344463-39 545345355-39-78
Nance (First 18)
654344544 80 444435365-38-77
Rex Second 18)
644354444-38 54544xxxX
Nance Second 18)
545455555-43 45445XXXX
John Kepley with a miraculous
Garrison finish won the finals OF
the Directors Cup flight by de-
feating Dr. Clarke l up on the
18th hole. Kepley, three down with
three to play, sunk neat puts on
16, II and 18 to square the match
and Won with a par on the first
extra hole.
Max Sones won his way into
the finals of the Professionals Cup
flight with a l up victory over
Warren Currier. Sones will meet
Ben Ryan in the finals.
John DePaula, shooting a snap
by 38 on the first nine, eliminated
Jim Jones in the Directors Cup
Consolation 2 and l. Jones hoped
out a 70 yard approach shot on
No. 2 for a birdie but DePaula's
steady pars were too much for the
Secretary's Cup champion.
In the Professionals Cup con-
ISOLATION, N. c. Smith beat Otis Hin
son and 2. Both played their
best games of the season with
Smith scoring an 88 and Hinson
a 81. In the other semi final match,
Gordon Schneider defeated L. J.
Goree and 4. Schneider and
Smith will meet in the finals.
Laddie Willoughby and Melvin
Ferguson will meet in the finals
OF the Championship consolation.
Programs for the next club smok-
er and preliminary plans for the
Valley Invitation tourna-
ment will be announced this week
Curly Ve9ey, Barbara Worth pro-
tesSional, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
YACHT CLUB
TO HOLD MEET
MONDAY MITE

Imperial Yacht club will hold
its first meeting of the new year
tonight in the California hotel
to map plans for the annual Sal
ton Sea regatta at Sandy Beach
on January % and "a. The meet
ing is slated to start at 6:45.
Those persons who do not want
to attend the dinner may take
part in the business meeting which
will start promptly at 7:30. Com
modore A. A. Ariaudo will pre-
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
Dean Contemplates
Pro Golf Career

FIT. MYERS, Fla, Jan. 4. up
Dizzy Dean took squint today at
conditions in the golfing world and
decided he would just as soon be-
come a professional golfer as con-
tinue on the diamond-that is, un-
less the st. Louis Cardinals give him
the kind Of contract he wants to
pitch for them again next summer.
The temperatmental Cardinal
pitcher reflected on the possibilities
of golf after helping a Sarasota
team defeat Ft. Myers golf squad
yesterday, % to II.
Diz shot an 30 on the par 70
course.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
MISSION REDS
TO TRAIN IN
MONTEREY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l. 5J.P)-
The Mission Reds, of the Pacific
Coast baseball league, will train at
Monterey. Cal. beginning Feb. D,
Joseph Bearwald, president, an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. g. WP)-
Washington and Pittsburgh both
vowed today to be back in the Rose
Bowl again next year.
And the idea is not as far-fetched
as it may seem for both will have
many veterans on which to build
another pair Of winning squads.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
Qualifying Rounds
For Golf Meet Started

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. UP
Qualifying rounds for the $4,000 Los
Angeles. open golf tournament will
begin Wednesday over four southern
California courses, with prize COM
petition scheduled for Friday.
The top 80 players from the event
held last year and the national open
will be exempted from qualifying, as
will past winners Of the national
open, P. G A. championships and
national amateur championships.
The tournament proper will be
held over two 18-hole courses at
Griffith Park and will end with the
finals Monday.
Virtually all the heavy money
winners of the 1886 season have sent
in their entry blanks for the affair,
which has been boosted from $4,000
last year, including Jimmy Hines,
the defending champion, Craig
Wood, Vic Ghezzi, Johnny Revolta,
Ed Dudley, Horton Smith, Harry
Cooper, Denny Shute and Mac
Donald Smith, all past champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
ManerO Rallies
To Tie Mangrum

MIAMI Fla, Jan. d U.Pj-Tony
Manero, steel-nerved little Italian
who staged finish reminiscent of
his national open triumph to tie
Ray Mangrum for the Miami open
title, today was favored to win their
18-hole playoff
Manero gave a great exhibition of
skill yesterday by storming back
over the last 18 holes of the Miami
open to wipe out three stroke de-
ficit and tie Mangrum with 277
Both were three under par for the
70 holes. The winner of the playoff
will receive the $500 first place
purse. The loser gets $400.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

close behind with II di3its scored
on four games.
Other scorers-Okamura u. o.
Guin 8, G. Smith 7, Burke 5, Aaron
3, Moody 2, and E. Smith l.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

Don Rex today held the
club championship of the
Barbara Worth Country club
for t he second successive
wear following his 6 and 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Musical Summer
Planned at Duke

durham, June 11-StudentS at the
1897 summer sessions of Duke univer-
slty Will enjoy full and varied pro-
gram of music. There will be regu-
lar carlton, organ, and choral pro-
grams throughout the summer.
Anton BreeS, carillonneur to the
university, began his sixth summer
series of recitals on the Duke chapel
bells last Sunday. He is to give ca
rillon programs on Thursday even
lngs and Sunday afternoons through
out the summer
Paul S. Robinson will return as sum-
mer organist. He is to give recitals
in the university chapel twice week,
on Sunday and Thursday afternoons
He has graduate degree in music
from the Curtis Institute and is must
cal director at one of the Philadelphia
churches.
The summer school choir will be
under the direction of w. M. Up
church, Jr., who during the past win
ter directed the choir of the Duke
Memorial church in Durham. The
choir will be heard at Sunday morning
worship services in the chapel. Last
years group numbered more than 100
voices.
The popular Sunday evening sings
are to be continued under the direc-
ton of Miss Mary Grace Wilson of
the summer school staff, and j. B.
Gentry, graduate student from Simp-
sonville, S. c.. The weekly songfest,
held during the summer on the cam
pus near Crowell clock tower, is one
of the newer Duke traditions. The
programs were held during the last
academic year on the Woman's col
lege campus.
Allen Thompson Rabe, soloist with
the summer school choir and teacher
of singing, will offer vocal instruc-
ton on the campus throughout the
summer. Prof w. p. Twaddell, di
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
CARE IN PICKING
CAMP SITE URGED
State Board of Health Re-
commends Assurance of
Safety of Food
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
al the SAT " alter Hotel.
a, ~ Il IN IL EakVl1l

Raleigh, June 11-There is no finer
or more healthful recreation in the
summer time than vacation camping
trips and nothing better for children
than to send them to summer camps,
according to DR.. George M. Cooper,
of the State Board of Health. But it
is virtually necessary to select camps
for children with great care, in order
to know that the drinking water, milk
and food supplies are safe and that
the camp sanitation is adequate and
in accord with the States health laws
DR.. Cooper said It is also very i'm
portant for camping parties to select
the proper sort of camp site and to be
sure that there is no contamination of
water, milk or food supplies.
For those interested in summer
camps for children, the Board of
Health has prepared list of approx
cd camps which it will be glad to
send Ito any one on request, Dr.
Cooper said.
For those who like to go on camp
ing trips, either with tents or in the
increasingly popular trailers, now be-
coming so numerous, the larger and
more literally patronized camping
places are generally more dangerous,
from the standpoint of health, than
those where only two or three camp
ing parties can locate" DR.. Cooper
said. THE reason for this is that dis
eases like typhoid fever and other
communicable diseases are spread by
carriers or by flies or by direct con-
taminatiOn more easily where larger
parties and a larger number of per-
sons congregate and circulate-and
especially where most of the cooking
and eating is done out of doors, where
flies may reach the milk and food
Camp sites should also be located
in a well-drained locality, as free as
possible from mosquitoes, flies and
other insects which might infect eth
er individuals or their food. Mosqui-
toes are especially dangerous because
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

June II, 1292-Roger Bacon died.
Credited to him is the original pre-
scription for making gunpowder-66,-
II saltpeter, 1922 charcoal, I'LL sui
phur. He, like the man credited with
inventing the cannon, was a clergy
mani
June II, 1583-Sir Sumphrey Gilbert,
A, half-brother of Sir Walter Raleigh
left England in command of five
ships carrying the first Britons to
become settlers in the New World
He had authority from Queen Eliza
beth to occupy all barbarous lands
not in possession of Christians. His
expedition landed at Newfoundland
found it in possession of Portuguese
took it away from them!
Sir Walter Raleigh, who has such a
gallant reputation got scared early in
the trip and turned back the ship he
was commanding. He never did set
foot on Americas mainland.
June II, 1741-Joseph Warren was
born, in Roxbury, Mass. Offered com
mand of the colonial forces on the
day of the battle of Bunker Hill,
the physician declined on the ground
of inexperience and served instead in
the ranks. Just before the battle he
wrote home. II know that I may fall,
but where's the man who does not
think it glorious and delightful to die
for his country?' 1t was the last
thing he wrote, he was killed in &C
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
. TODAY 4
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S16eRobert H. Milroy Indiana's
noted Union general, Indian agent
born near Salem. Ind. Died at Olym-
pia. Wash, March %, 1890.
1821-Alexander B. Latta, Clncin-
natl builder of fire engines and inn
proven of locomotive engines, born
near Chillicothe, o. Died April Zo'
1865
1824-Orson D. Mum, one OF the
founder-publishers of Scientific Anne
rican, born at Monson, Mass. Dled
in New York, Feb. %, 1907.
1882 Augustus H. Garland, Arkan-
sas lawyer, U. S. senator, governor, at
torney-general of the U. S., born IN
Upton Co, Tenn. Died Jan. 26, 1899
1846-William l.. Marshall, army en-
gineer, explorer. discoverer of Mar
shall Pass across the Rockies, born
at Washington, Ky. Died July 3
1920
185OLMary E. Burt, Chicago teacher
New York editor, popular author
born at Lake Geneva, Wis. Died Oct.
II, 1918.
1851-Mrs Humphrey Ward, Eng
lish novelist, born. Died March "a,
1920
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
TODAY IN HISTORY

1859-F'amous Comstock Lode dis
covered in Six Mile Canyon, Nevada,
when a pit sunk for a water-hole. In
the year 1860, the amount of bullion
taken out amounted to 100000, but
In the next 20 years over $300,00O,O0O
worth.
1871AAdmiral John Rodgers, COM
handing Americas Asiatic squadron,
retaliating against Koreans, sent a
detachment out that destroyed five
forts, and killed over 200 Koreans.
19O34Servia's king and queen MUIR
dered in their castle.
1905-Russia and Japan agree to a
peace parley, and President Theodore
Roosevelt selects Portsmouth, N. H.
as place of meeting.
1918-Paris shelled by long-distance
guns.
1926-Britain protests to Soviet
Russia for sending money to promote
British general strike.
1927-Lindbergh greeted home by
President Coolidge after epoch-mak-
ing lone flight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Leland o. Howard of Washing
ton, D. c., retired Dept. of Agriculture
chief entomologist, bors at Rockford
ILL.,, 80 years ago.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, ex-Montana
congresswoman, first of her sex in
Congress, born near Missoula, Mont
81 years ago.
Alvin M. Owsley of Dallas, Tex, u
S. Minister to the Irish Free State
born at Denton, Tex, 40 years ago.
Ralph Pulitzer of New York, news
paper publisher, born in st. Louis, So
years ago.
Will Hutchins of Washington, D. c.,
artist-author, born at Colchester, Conn
SO years ago.
Richard Strauss, famed Austrian
composer of music, born 70 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

they carry and spread malaria. I'm
less the campers are absolutely sure
that the water supply is safe and
free from contamination, every drop
should be boiled before being used for
drinking or cooking purposes.
with the exercises of ordinary care
and precautions, a camping vacation
can be most beneficial But if care
is not used, it may prove fatal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

east of Epehy and south of Armen-
there's, the home town of the most
famous woman in the war -.
Mademoiselle from Armentieres,
She hadn't been kissed in many years,
Hinky dinky, parley-voo?
The general got the Croix-de-Guerre,
The son-of-a-gun was never there, etc.
The Medical Corps they held the line
With C. c. pills and iodine, etc:
The doughboy he had beaucoup jack
Till Mademoiselle got on his track, etc
The French they have some customs
rare,
They sit and drink in the public
Square, etc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native may have many
queer notions and the mind have a
trend toward the unusual. There is
indicated a friendship with notable
persons, a taste for scientific sub
jects when other aspects favor, and
good able mind. But there is
danger of making too much of the
mysterious.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Friday, June II, Kamehaha Day in
Hawaii Feast day of st. Barnabas,
which was Summer solstice in the
old calendar. First day of Rabia III,
1856 in Mohammedan calendar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Haig's forces
fought off a German counter-attack
at Observation-Disclosures, which had
crumbled into British hands five days
before, after gigantic mine explosion
and the ymade successful raids south
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

rector of the Durham Choir school,
is to give an intensive course for sup
ervisors Of music, choral conductors,
and church choir directG~s during the
week of June 14-19.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
ANSWERS

l. The legislature of 1893 adopted
the motto which means literally ITO
be rather than to be seen to be-" land
provided that it be engraved at the
bottom of the coat-of-arms It also
provided that the date, MAY goth
1775," the date of the Mecklenburo
Resolves, he engraved at the top of
the coat-of-arms.
2. Lincoln county in 1923 had four
furnaces and ten FORCES in active op-
Grafton, and turned out over 900 tons
of bar iron. The outstanding leaders
in the industry were John Fulen-
wider, Peter Forney, Alexander Bre-
ward and Joseph Graham
3. The Wilmington & Raleigh
which had been built to Weldon in
stead of to Raleigh, had put down
Trails in 1852 on all but IA of it's 161
miles. The first rails used in North
Carolina were strips of iron nailed on
wood stNngers. The U-rail came next
and this was followed by the Trail.
4. In the three cornered race be-
tween Morrison, Gardner, and Page
the real fight was between the first
two, Mr.. Page being eliminated. Mr.
Morrison lead with a plurality of only
eighty-seven voted in the entire State.
In the second primary one month
later Morrison was given the nomina-
ton by majority of $3.50.
5. Only one-Wilmington. Today
, there are over Is with populations
greater than $4,000.
6. The legislature of 1921 adopted
a public he3lth measure requiring
all beds in inns and hotels to be plac-
ed at least two feet apart for the bet
ter circulation of air. Each bed must
have 500 cubic feet of air space
Doubtless this is the act Ripley is
said to have referred to a few weeks
ago when it was claimed he stated
that North Carolina had law re-
curing twin teds to be two feet apart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

THINGS ABOVE: Set your affection
on things above, not on things on the
earth. For ye' are dead, and your life
is hid with Christ in God-Colossians
3:2, 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
LEARN A TRADE

NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Mary Allen Parrish, Plaintiff.
VS..
John b. Parrish, Jr., Defendant
The defendant, John B. Parrish,
Jr., will take notice: That an action
as above entitled has ceen commenc-
ed in the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina. against him,
to secure a divorce absolute on the
grounds of adultery. And the said de-
PENDANT will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the office
Of the Clerk of Superior Court Of
Vance County, at the courthouse in
Henderson, N. c., on the 5th day Of
July, 1887 and .nswer or demur to
the complaint aid action, or the
plaintiff will ( to the Court for
the relief dema- .led in the complaint.
This the 3rd day of June, 1887.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance
County, N. c..
r. B. Carter, Attorney,
for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Wife Preservers

For mud stains on clothes:
Soak for quarter Of an hour in
clear, cold water. Then wash in
suds made by dissolving three Ia
blespoons soap fakes in gallon
of water. For white pieces, this
may be followed by boiling for
ten minutes in fresh suda.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Buck Pn0.

i. Mercury.
2. D'Artagnan.
3. Lake Ontario.
4. Frencn novelist and poet.
5. Cerberua.
6. Treasury Department.
Z. Arizona.
8. 1t stops for an infinitesimal frac-
ton of g. second at top dead center.
9. It takes the place of fixed keel.
10. Jerusalem in Palestine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
WANT ADS

PHONE 800 PEOPLES MEAT AND
Grocery. Free delivery-Open six
a. m. to nine p. m. 1872 Winder
street. Your patronage appreciated.
We specialize in cleanliness and
service. 7-26ti
HENDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL
training fits you. Why should bust
ness men hire you unless you are
trained to meet eXacting business
requirements? Fall term Septem-
Der 6. 3
WANTED FURNISHED APART
ment July 1, by young couple with
out children. Address Box 235, Hen
derson, N. G. 10-3ti
LOWE BROS. QUALITY, FLOOR
Enamel, tile red, light and dark
oak. Porch and deck paint, dark
lead and graystone colors. Unsur-
passed for quality. Alex S. Watkins.
11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

FOR RENT 4 ROOM BRICK
apartment, private bath, good re-
pair, furnace. Three room apart
ment. Breckenridge street. r. L.
Mustian, Phone 341-W 11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. When was the motto, Jesse guam
vjderi,' added to the North Carolin a
cOat-of-arms?
2. What was North Cardinals lead
ing iron county during the peak of
its production in the State?
3. What was the first railroad in
North Carolina to put down Trails?
4. How many votes did Cameron
Morrison lead Max Gardner in the
June 3, 1920 primary for the demo-
cratic. nomination for governor?
5. How many cities of more than
$4,000 population did the State have
in 1900?
6. Under what conditions are beds
required to be two feet apart?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

DESIRABLE OFFICE FOR RENT.
Stevenson Building. Phone 16. S. S.
Stevenson. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

STRAYED OR STOLEN, ONE NINE
month old Black Gordon Setter, an
swers to name Nell" Notify ]. H.
Neathery, phone 662-W and receive
reward. 9-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
FOR SALE-A TWO STORY SIX

It as fPDalnted last
year and has new asphalt shingle
roof lis insulated with mineral
wool. Plenty of shrubs. Large gar
age A real value. Alex S. Watkins.
11-4ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
The Real Question In This Years Election

Very few city elections in the history of Waterbury have involved so many puzzling and interesting questions for the average voter as this one. By the average voter we mean the citizen who has no special interest in political organi- zations, or in holding any municipal position, or securing any special favorS. We mean the man or woman, Republican or Democrat, who really wants to vote, not according to his or her nominal party afflliation, which doesn't, or shouldn't, mean very much in city elec- tion, but who wants to see the affairs of the City of Waterbury administered in 9 businesslike way, by someone who knows how to do it and has the necessary ability and experience.
 Leaving out all the cross currents ot iob-seeking and jealousy, which seem to be chief arguments of the opponents ot Mayor Hayes, an organization in which Republican control has apparently been surrendered to Democrats who have deserted their party for personal reasons, the real issue is the record of the Hayes administration for the last few years.
 The figures are perfectly clear. The tax rate has been steadily reduced since the present administration took office, SO that nearly quarter of the tax burden has been taken away. There cannot be any argument about it, for it is a matter of public record. No one can, and no one tries, to deny it. If you have any doubt, just look at your tax bills and see how much less they are than they were. And it hasn't been very easy job in the times of depression. It required good business management and careful personal atten. tion. No one can truly say that in this respect the Hayes administration hasn't done good job.
 They say our municipal debt is high, but they always forget to mention that we own our own water supply which isn't the case with most of the Connecti- cut cities, and very large part of our bonded indebtedness is due to our public ownership of this utility. Would we be better off if some private water company furnished us with water, at a consider able profit to its stockholders, of course, and we didn't have the bonded indebted ness for it's cost? No thoughtful citizen believes this. ,,
 It is splendid asset and we could probably sell 1t for enough to pay sub- stantially all our debts, but no one thinks it really would be good business judg-