davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05

Friday night at Hendcrsonville's
Scout center. We see the three
lighted cabins. occasionally a door
is opened and another Scout is on
time for the regular meeting. Now
there is Il period Of quiet when all
the troops are having the opening
ceremony. While we watch the
smoke from the three chimncys
find its way up through the tree
tops il il only natural that we
should look back for Il moment to
our own youth and wonder what
we would have done with an OPP
portunity like this. Twenty 10 30
boys meeting together to play
games, not only learning to rub
shoulders with the other fellow,
but practicing to be physically
stron. and mentally awake" or
tying knots or giving artificial
respiration or building fires or
cooking or camping OF any one Of
thousand and one things that q
boy loves to do and in an environ
ment that encourages keeping
morally straight
Certainly this is the ideal atmos-
phere for herman to develop.
But enough Of our looking back,
lets 90 in and see what is actually
going on:
We will start with this top cabin.
first, we notice the door with its
!, old fashioned latch, we find out
later that it was made and con-
tributed by Brightwater farms.
As the door is opened we notice
the lighting mounted on the rim
of an old wagon wheel suspended
from the ridge pole by chains and
which was contributed by K. D..
Fletcher, a farmer in the Bow
mans Bluff section.
1t is explained that the three
lights stand for the three parts Of
the Scout oath and the IL spokes
for the Scout law, while there are
four other lights in the corners
for the four patrols. And then
our attention is called 10 the
cherry fire in the rock Fireplace.
As we go forward to warm we
notice bronze maker above the
fireplace and below the heavy
rock mantle. 1t is the insignia Of
the Kiwanis club who sponsors
this troop which is identified rs
No. ]. They built the chimney,
helped pay for the cabin and have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
DON'T put up with useless
PAIN 81. J..
Get rid of it e

When functional pains. Of
menstruation are severe, take
CARDUI. If it doesn't bene-
fit you, consult a physician.
Don't neglect such pains. They
depress the tone of the nerves.
cause sleeplessness, loss OF ap-
petite, wear out your resist
ance. Get a bottle Of Cardui
and see whether 1t will help
you, as thousands Of women
have said 1t helped them.
Besides easing certain pains. Car
dui aids In building up the whole
system by helping women to get
more stIe; 9Th from their food.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation. you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford TO take q chance
with anything less than Creomul.
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature TO
soothe and heal the inflamed MEM
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed. don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
CreQmu!sion and 10 refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right row. fAdv0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
FLETCHER MISSIONARY
GROUPS ARE ACTIVE

FLETCHER, Feb. 5. (SpeciaD.
The adult circle Of the Methodist
Woman's Missionary Society met
on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G.. Carroll Sales.
Mrs. J. G. Sales, president Of the
society gave the dcvotions and
presided during the business SEES
sion. A feature of the social hour
was n shower for the girls OF.
Vashi School in Georgia.
The Women's Missionary Socl-
ETY. Of the Baptist church Will
meet on next Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 8, at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
Emma Cooke in her apartment at
Mrs. G. G.. Sales.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
1y ATTEND KlwANis
NSts ,srlNE PARTY

variety program of Off, music
4 = and stunts provided en-
S''y, ..,en, last night for ABOUT
s!;aln'.Sv."s, At q party for Nj
70 pe''o-s,4 wives nj the Skyland
sania's + ~, vas a Valentine party
N:eL ! 10 clubs first social
sd vas S he h., year. Following din
cea' o. %, NH Or. e. K. Combs
;sa ~. :, ;ayoca,ion. group singing
a,e n ;he 5 5%'S several Of the wives,
as ,e' Waters. club president,
: NJ ,se meeting and later pre-.
IgsHeI "a - y Russell. chairman OF
s'; si, !" and entertainment com;
!he aO', y, program chairman and
ai: t.,.,,: q D''ii In a guessing CON
:oa'''.", ne weight OF 4 ham, Mrs.
.: % p, M, received the ham as
T. De- o while cakes were given
r.; ~ u. LampIcy, Mrs. W. K.
Q NIS VIZ Mrs. {. VI Ogle as run
Ms a ,na Several members par
;ss . ~ in stunts. and the Rev,
:a' SG,, > Wall recounted some
S!' =. experiences in the Louis.
G. = .'ood zone rs member OF
Sc - -HenderSonville med
" s.rsf unit. Tables were dec
"a ~. in Valentine colors. and
3;l.. ., in keeping were presented
~ Guests. Dancing concluded
Jennings entertainment. As
-, Nr. and Mrs. Russell IN
s..,,c and presenting the pro-
~. >. were members of the enter
o. committee and their
o.. ., D.. and Mrs. W. K. kIrk,
NC. ~ and Mrs. A. F. Barber, Mr.;
~ Mr.. +. K. Dolbee, Mr. and
y. \ Reaben and Mr. and Mrs
IN Lampley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
RICHEST TOWN PICKED

LONDON. tCP). - bourne
mouth is the richest town in Great
Britain. A survey of purchasing
power of every one Of the coun-
try's greatest centers of popula-
ton shows that Bournemouth is
40 per cent richer than London.
Oxford is next, Luton is third and
Coventry is fourth. London is
seventh,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05

WWNC. He is the son Of DR..
and Mrs. Robert W. Bingham, of
Buffalo, n. Y. His father is the
director of the Buffalo museum.
The couple will reside at %
Unadilla street. -. ..
The foregoing clipping from the
Asheville Times will be Of much
interest here where the bride
spent several years of her child
hood. She is n sister of the bril-
liant pianist, William H. thinner
man, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
ADD 10000 FREIGHT CARS

PHILADELPHIA. (UP)-Con-
struction of 10000 new freight
cars has been completed for the
Pennsylvania railroad, finishing
the most extensive new equipment
program i'm the company's history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
TENANCY RISES

BISMARCK, n. d. (UP).
Since 1909. farm tenancy has in
creased 80 per cent in North Da'
kota, Howard r. Wood, state re-
settlement administrator reports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
DAUGHTER BORN

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Guice, a daughter, Shirley Jean,
on January 30.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05

Hill.
After the luncheon the guests
were shown over Brookgreen Gar
dens. the Huntington estate near
Georgetown"
Evening star., 1937-07-25

did the blues do but steer clear Of
the entrance and keep on up out
side. They are at Ocean City, Md.
now in almost unprecedented num-
bers, which may prove his contention
1t is a fact that few blues are being
caught in the bay, and the big COM
mercial fishing fleets which seek out
the alewives are finding few blues
in their nets when they dock at
night.
Our theorist says not to look for
blues around our section this season.
and although We have high regard
for him personally and as an angler,
We hope he is wrong for once.
Dolphin Occasionally Caught.
A ND now about dolphin. They are
pretty fish and excellent fighters,
but seldom are considered prey for
local anglers.
Earlier this month Robert G.. Pee
bles, 1419 Columbia road. was down
Oregon Inlet way, Nags Head. to be
exact. Finding trolling for blues not
very exciting, due to the small num-
bers and size of the fish, they went
out to the steamship lane, 10 or -
miles offshore. Reaching the buoy
out that way they found school of
dolphin, apparently attracted by the
Evening star., 1937-07-25
@.W7Zz3
.RLB&SzREz4lN$1l
By GEORGE f. HUBER ~
By GEORGE f. HUbtR-

r EAL good news comes from the
bay country. Solomons Island is
the locale, with Capt. Eddie Bowen as
our informant. 1t seems that the clos
Ing days Of last week were very good
with boats bringing in from IS to 80
rock. best yet this seasca, and hard
head loads ranging from $50 to 300.
All that is rather good, but here i.
the important news. Trout are in
Boats docked at Solomons with 35 to
IS each, which certainly sounds like
mid-season activity TO us. And as
usual. Skipper Bowen doesn't take all
the credit. He says that all the other
boats there were doing as well.
Bay boatmen have been rath-
er unfortunate this season. 1t
has rained or blown 4 gale on
an average of at least two days
each week.
But If trout and rock start coming
in they Will be swamped with anglers,
and if the blues should start. we'll,
then they will coin money. All they
ask is bit of good, calm weather.
Fish can be caught during rough
weather, but it Is rather tough on the
angler.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
WESTMINSTER LISTS
HORSE, PONY SHOW
Twenty Glasses to Compete in
Maryland Event That Will
Be Held August IA.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md. July "a
More than 20 classes will be
shown at the third annual horse and
pony show here August IA on grounds
OF the Westminster Riding Club
Points won at this show will count
toward winning two trophies to be
given by the Horse Show Association
Of Maryland. The trophies. one for
horse and one for pony, will be given
to owners whose mounts win most
points during the year at sanctioned
shows.
County Agent 1Andon c. Burns
is arranging q show of draft horses.
Seven classes will be held for ponies.
All entries will close August and
classes not filled satisfactorily will be
Cancelled
Championship ribbons will be
awarded for the pony and the horse
winning most points in the show.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Has Hefty Teammate.

WHAT John lacks in weight-he
scales 1l0-his crew, young Buck
Sleghler, makes up for him. Buck tips
a 1870 pounds and he is only Is years
old. The two have been teaming since
last year. While John at the tiller
t-maneuvers his opponents in the
best Curry manner, Buck does the
heavy work, which includes keeping
Raven on nearly an even keel when
1t begins to blow.
Another recent addition to the sail
Ing fraternity. Herbert Nelly, is doing
50 we'll in his new Spray that he
stands good chance OF lifting two
trophies when the season closes on
Labor day. He has come home first
consistently among the 20-foot re-
stricted division, composed of four sea-
witches and the Lady Avon of Judge
Prentice Darlington, all of which
race with the round-botton boats of
the 20-foot open class. In this group
he's been tallying good third
Last year was Neilys first time at
racing. He didn't, in fact, get started
until the very end, in the September
regatta. His performance last month,
when the Spray was knocked down
to her spreaders in a strong gust.
but righted by quick work of Nelly
and crew, demonstrated real seaman
ship.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Cricket II Now Second.

TWIG BUSH'S Cricket II has nosed
out Ralph Younes' Myray for
second place at present tabulations
among the restricted class Which
proves you never can count on this
game, as Ralph took the local crown
OF the 20-footers in the Potomac
River Sailing Association series this
Spring and Bush was third
Osbourn Owings in that fast Vanity
Is headed for the 20-foot open title
OF West River unless the boat loses
. mast or her bottom is attacked by
the teredo worm. Ossie has four
flrsts and a second thus far this sea-
son. Nearest competitor is Capt.
Oscar Hartge in the Bahana-bl
Mermaid, which has grown accus-
toned to following in Vanitys wake
History repeats itself and it's true
Of the comets. Werner Smythe in
Sassy Too and Clyde Cruit Of the
So-Big stand first and second Of a
field of seven comets. Mcpherson
Hubert in Aries is No. 3 skipper
But. with the possibility of Aries not
being raced further this year, it will
resolve on Freya and Escapade to
tight 1t out for this position.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Youth of II Lodng Ouer Veteran Shippers of West Rper
California Girls, Swimming in Home Water This Year, Cain
Hope and Confidence in Struggle for 4. H. u. Championship
BY SAM JACKSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
- AN FRANCISCO-u California
girls fail to win any swimming
championships this year they
~ can't alibi themselves on the
ground Of homesicknes.
Heretofore the States mermaids
have not upheld the prestige that
California enjoys In tennis, track and
other sports that presumably blossom
in a year-round outdoor climate.
The girls get homesick In those
Eastern meets" explains Lincoln v.
johnson, president Of the Pacific Asso-
citation OF the A. A. U. The big-time
competition gives them stage fright. I
don't believe they do their best"
Will Compete ut Home.
THIS year, for the first time. the
A. A. U. senior women's cham
pionships will be held In California
in San Francisco's F1eishhacker
pool on the ocean front. A thousand
feet long and touted as the largest
pool in the world, it will be cut off at
the standard 5O-meter distance for
the national outdoor meet
To win laurels California looks
largely to Dorothy Sundby Of San
Francisco
A great. big beautiful doll OF 6-foot
stature, Dot has been leaving every
body behind in local meets in both
the 100 meter free-xtyle and 100 meter
ko cLs ho foi1 tn
1885 Olympic team, but her admirers
| charged that in the tryouts she was
| forced to swim in such shallow water
| her fingers scraped bottom.
The blond mermaid has been con-
sistently swimming 100 yards in l:2
| and l:3 freestyle and Charles SaVa,
| her coach, says she can break one
minute if she trains. Her best in the
l00-yard backstroke to date is LA.
Seventeen year-old Marion Fall
coner, who swims the 440 in 6 min
utes is another California hope. as
are Peggy Neal. sprinter, and Patsy
Robinson, diver and medley SWIM
mer. In Los Angeles Ruth Jump
and Marjorie Gestring have been at
tracing attention in platform dives.
Katherine Rawis Attracts
Gallery attention will center on
Katherine Rawls, the Florida star,
who took the senior diving and med
ley swim championships at last years
competition at Oriental Beach, Brook
lyn. Toni Redfern OF New York, who
won the 100 meter freestyle, and the
Kompa sisters-Elizabeth and Erna-
will be among the 1896 stars who will
compete.
A keen contest is expected when
Miss Rawis tries TO take the 220-yard
breaststroke from Iris Cummings of
Los Angeles. Last year the Westerner
beat her out
Eleanor Holm Jarrett Dorothy
Poynton Hill and Lenore Knight VIM
gard will be absent this year by
reason OF having turned professional.
The meet will be held September
3-6, just in time for the American
swimmers now in Japan to compete
The men of the travelling troupe will
put on some exhibitions.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
u. S. DIVING CROWN
IS CONTESTED HERE
National Junior Outdoor Event
on Program of Maryland Club
Meet Auputs s.

ONCE again local swimming pool
Will be the scene of a national
championship, with the announce
ment that the national junior outdoor
diving championship for men from
the 3-meter spring board will be held
at the Maryland Club Gardens on
Sunday August g.
The title event will feature a meet
which includes three events for both
men and women, the lOO-yard free
style, lOO-yard backstroke and l9O-
yard breaststroke. Entries close Au-
gust 5, with George w. Graves, chair
man OF the National A. A. U. SWIM
ming Committee, care of Henry Rink.
Maryland Club Gardens. Bennina
D. c. No entry will be accepted unless
accompanied by the entry fee of 81
for the dive and IS cents for each
swimming event.
A. A. U. registration numbers also
must be furnished.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Sun N aries.

Summaries.
Corella Baseant &C. W. defeated Betty
Bullion tWl. -: 90: Edna Vest r.
defeated Dorothy Bergstrom w., 6-4,
zetlemeier 'B,, s.; 81; g: Clarissa
~: So o.,-,: g.: Eleanor EIH Woodward IN }
-: Sara Moore R. c. defeated Peggy
Smith B. s.. e, Go: Enid Mitchell
tR. CD defeated Mrs Shafroth M, SIS.
z@3. 81. .mi Josephine Trey tB. s. defeated
Vest r. defeated Ella Owens tR c.,
&c, t-3. e; Ella Owens 'R. c., de-
feated Jean Crandan IN. PD. 90. 6-o:
Dorothy Towns 'R. c. defeated Ellen Bry-
&c. W. defeated Marxot stratford &C. C0.
H-o. 90: Mary Gray tB. s. defeated
Eleanor Push rG W.. 60 -: Jean
nette Kan,teroom. GO defeated Eleanor
g. W! defeated k.,hsrine WaSsmsn 'R };
Anne Goldsmith M. p. 6--l. 6-2; Edith
Gl;r1 "A NJ defeated MaTsaret Htt,I Butler M
W defeated Kathleen Klotz, c.. 6,
81: Edith Clarke "a. M defeated Kav
Baker wv, e.. 60: Enid Mitchell lR.
c. defeated Esther Yeoman IN. PD. 6-I.
Go,
Evening star., 1937-07-25
JOHN HARDING, JR.,
ALBATR0SS RULER
Wins Three Firsts and One
Second to Head Fleet
of Nine Craft.
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. JR.

4 THE West River Sailing Club
~ Of Shadyside and Galesville
~ reaches the halfway marker
OF its season of Sunday races,
. young man who was newcomer
to the game last year and now leads
In the albatross class with his Raven
has old hands worried.
He is John Harding, jr., age II, who
talks, eats and sleeps sailing the year
round. With three firsts and a Sec
ond out Of five races this year, young
Harding leads fleet of nine alba
trosses sailed by such veterans as Dick
Cox IN the Falcon and Commodore
Bill Heintz Of the Madic And frank
lv, the latter two who stand second
and third respectively in the class are
wondering what they best had do.
Raven, which, incidentally, Is not
new boat. finished among the also
rams last season. But during the Win
ter, John, Mckinley High School
graduate. took to studying that weighty
volume Of Dr.. Manfred Curry on yacht
racing. And this Summer he's been
out sailing the West River nearly
every day until he knows the waters as
the Oldest hardhead.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

bell, and caught nine, ranging from
6 to 10 pounds
Being inexperienced in dol
phin fishing, they had trouble
finding the right bait. using
everything in their tackle boxes,
such as spoons, feathers and
x4uidS.
Dolphin are not as scarce as Mr.
PEBBLES believed They have been
taken at Oregon Inlet before. and
several this season have been real big
/. boys. Right below there. at Moore
head City, they are very common,
and in fact almost can be considered
one OF the staple fish.
Every now and then they are caught
off Cape Charles by boats venturing
out from shore. Right now they are
beginning to come in off Ocean City.
Md, and in fact they. with tuna and
marlin, are replacing the blues.
From A. H. G. Mears, Wacha-
preague, Va-Channd bass still run
ming, but in small quantity. One
boat landed 3la bushels of founders.
Fairly good catches Of trout and
croaker ,hardhead) are being brough,
in by every boat
a T OCEAN CITY recently DR.. West
$40 Pruise street, Alexandria,
brought to gaff an 88-pound marlin
1t put up a 40-minute fight. and
measured feet, 9 inches long, 81
inch tail spread, 31-inch girth and
24-inch sword. With him at the
time was F. L. Flynn. c. L. Pifer and
o. P. Angelo, all of Alexandria. They
were fishing with Capt H. c. Matti-
son on the Mousie
Another catch Of local interest was
made by D. Ketcham Of Washington
and his family. Fishing with Capt
BartF Mathews on the Miown they
landed IS blues.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

fied with cruising the Potomac Nash
reports the sale Of \ 16-foot Thomp-
son runabout to Glen Corey for river
use
The first 1898 model Chris Craft to
be delivered in the East is due here
the first week OF August. 1t has been
ordered by CALVIN Parks and will be
ence Simpson of Alexandria purchased
a 25-foot flying bridge Chris Craft,
1887 model, from the local agency on
Water street; Old Dominion Boat
Club will be its station.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
ARMY-NAW WOMEN
STEP UP NET TEMPO
League Leaders Pull Away When
Chevy Chase and Bureau of
Standards Threaten.

JUST when it was being pressed by
two other teams. Army Navy took
f1rmer grip on first place in the
Women's Tennis League last week By
winning three of its four matches
The results gave the service women a
seasons average of .687-more than
80 percentage points ahead of the
runner-up Chevy Chase team.
Mary Erwin Of the fifth-place George
Washington team became the third to
finish her league matches, winding up
with a record Of six victories against
three defeats.
The standings and summaries OF last
weeks matches:
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Rock Shy in Potomac.

nOWN in the lower Potomac. vi
cinity OF Tall Tfmbers and River
Springs. the setup is somewhat differ
ent. There are plenty Of nsh for those
who like to go still fishing. such as
perch. nardhead and spot, but the real
fish are not doing very much. Rock
have refused to hit recently This
has been blamed on the amount of
fresh water from the heavy and fire.
quent rains and on the surplus amount
Of food fish in the water
A few trout are coming in.
but they are on the small side
and are not In any great guam
titles
Blues still are not around. One ex-
perienced angler in Washington blames
it on the bad weather this Spring
He figures 1t this way. When the
big blue schools approached the
mouth Of Chesapeake Bay there came
a cold spell. accompanied by plenty
OF wind from the Northwest. What
Evening star., 1937-07-25
.WO months from today the
Presidents Cup regatta will
be in full swing and if the


Presidents Cup regatta will
be in full swing and if the
Il number Of entries already re-
ceived from powerboat enthusiasts
continues to come in at the present
rate, all records will be broken for
the big show in September.
Individual entries from 80 con-
testants number some 40 craft. Such
notables Of speedboat world as Fred
Jacoby, Maude Rutherford. DIR. Cecil
Bagley, S. Mortimer Auerbach Tommy
Tyson, Anthony Orth and Fred Hahn
have promised to be here In the
midget class for outboards, scheduled
for Friday, September "a, five girls
will be competing. They are Mary
Daller of Chester, Pa; Irene and
Frances Defbaueh OF Woodside, Del,
and the well-known Tyson girls, Molly
and Elsie. of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Regatta heads meeting tomorrow
at their regular Fo'cs1e Club gath
ering will be asked to advocate the
placing of the race course in the
Georgetown Channel downstream
about 200 feet. This will be a smart
move as far as the gallery is con-
cerned for it means the racers are
closer to seawa!l spectators. particu-
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Woman Archery
Champ Exhibits

A GENUINE treat is in store this
morning for Washington arch
cry fans.
At 9 O'Clock, on a range at the
east end Of the Potomac Park polo
field, two Of the foremost woman
archers In the United States will
shoot an exhibition match.
They are Jean Tenney Of Clear
Springs. Nd, and Mrs. Gladys
Hammer Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Tenney recently won the
women's national championship at
Lancaster, Pa. and Mrs. Hammer
Is ranked right behind her.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
NAME MEXICAN LEADERS.

WICHITA, Kans.. July "a LP).-Ap-
pointment' OF L. Ochoa, Mexico City,
and Oscar Castillon. Monterey, AS
commissioners in charge Of a program
for Mexicos participation in the 1898
international semi-pro base ball series
has been announced by Raymond
Dumont, president Of the National
Semi-Pro Congress.