Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fm I in ' ; I raw I ,, V'.VU Sorrico, If lull Dor- It Prove i: lmt Givr-Sailor I W0GO for Trouble r Hi"HUE beating his Basque I1 I|1 itoodohopper par in slapping: I ' Hi(r Boston Bartender at I 1 ULjef t; ;n. Joe Jouis was I < Kgshorl of his lop Chicago King- IJ performance. Vet. even though I f ^fltotone minult and two seconds K ne third round before he could I1 Horace a trembly-legged, eye- I Hirrtd, (Wrty-three-year-oM veter-11 ?, (til he had enough this falling I should not be 11 BjfjpiL lor "o did the job I ' WT-nd to him and probably the RT Vassar Daisy Chain team B^ not have done it any better. nether he is. ar>y chance, the Lre giited athlete he was before WT ' the Schmeling mistake is something ^BJr\ t need not be M gone into here. Cer^8 8 tair.ly he entered K '* the ring more I blithe'/ than for any B -v A other New York ap8 T"* JI pearance up to date. f? Even before he got ^ his first glimpse of V that dreadful Shark . ey man, who, by the way was the id Sharkey. riljncj.heeled riot of Lnunds and 1.02 later, he was I Tint, of course, may have been Bnusr he was getting his first fopse of Leon Kettchel. the huBu beanpole who soma day may ! Bestood up to be bowled over in the i Bee alley and under the same Boevolent auspices as last night. 1 Bilso might have been Because a i Bwttrsler. whose best ballyhooers ; Bt been doing masterpieces about i K "shellshoeked" reactions, was ! Blast coming to realize that in- I ^kd of going into a battle he was 1 ^kn; a pink tea. 1 Binyhow it hardly matters. Keep- ! Bg Ms right up high, as he did . B>! against the fairly young and Biriy agile Schmeling, Louis start- J Bl slowly. Perhaps a punch into , Bcse whiskers he has never yet had , B? to grow might have caused some inconvenience and slowed ^kuperen more. But, even though ' leaden-footed. half-bald Sharkey B^e some motions, which indicat- ' Bi iat Joe still has a bit to learn s ^fcte being better than even mon- ' b En rst such two-legged gents lucre, Pastor and John Henry lire, nothing much happened. ^Kfarkey went through the first ^Mnd as if surprised that the bad ] ^ ts was so long delayed. So, he | ^Lcd his bemused way into the ? Hctod round, scarcely landing a In. He went down from a right ( the jaw, got up and went down ( ^ aio shortly thereafter from a lu a left and a feeling of futility. , the third round he again was ^ ^ ned over twice, once sprawling ^ the lower strand of ropes. this he got up. He was not t iten as was Louis in ? HjSdtineling fight and it is prob- t he expected to go on. But i Donovan had already 1 Brutd ten. So that was that. The t H .'.'hat Does It Prove?" ( B| over and, even thougl the radio s W movie concessionaires may ? Bus's to the high heavens, there 1 V be no rematch. Sharkey now c V So back to Boston and impa- 3 customers who have been Btraxg can get some service j Hofldipi] Sailor Need ' BjveNo Regrets J F'11'" explaining how he held the I M"*71 Bomber to a mere count of a beo three years after the stal- < Camera won the champion- c BMom him by means of a slash- 1 B '""e uppcrcut. the sloughed ( B"r "eed have no regrets, though, t sf a very handsome S30,9?8 J scant moments 01 light ex- a departs with the pleas- t H)|^'lnS 'hat in a town where I ? Pe?plc take daily chances IJs how lei over by autos, ^ Hty 'eeause tin y cannot afford c W'e. at least 6,000,000 people ? , Uiin; Ms pretty opportunity r s bright reward. I|| ? the Box Score: t B II fans are wor- ' Ra>'' who recently ^ He's T'~ 3 I5110*5 operation. The ' tec?;n';r is far from right and c ^ Wi" see "tl'e action two star Suards, Lat- h y' severely injured in a j ? ent' and Joe Hanrahan, 1 I , stoPP<-'ri by he June ex- 1 may be unavailable. 1 TH NOT IN THE BOX SCORE: BITST GR\NT'S European tennis tour cost him S230, exclusive of incidental expenses. His partner in the insurance business, who was supposed to take care of his renewals, fell ill while Bitsy was away and let a number of policies lapse . . . Bobby Riggs an-* Wayne Sabin, Hie young California doubles combination being touted for next year's Davis cup competition, have been parted by Jack del Valle, their "angel." The break came during the Rye matches and Del Valle explained it by saying he believed Cabin's influence on Riggs was not beneficial. It probably will be patched up before the national championships. Although the Giants are in the midst of one of the most magnificent pennant drives of recent years gossipers still operate on them. The latest lowdown is that Hank Leiber and Harry Gumbert will be traded to the Cards for Jim Collins next winter. The whispered reason for this is that Terry and Leiber do lot "get along." Another keyhole item is that several Giants' officials consider Mel Ott to be "an overrated player" ar.d will peddle iiim to another club in 1937 if Terry agrees. Pop Warner and Gil Dobie will ie personally matching their football coaching wits for the first time when Boston college wF meets Temple in I t October. This is Warner's forty-sec-I* v 1 jfjjj ond year as a coach I while Dobie has & I been on duty for a " mere 35 seasons . . Eddie Borden, the fight manager, will - - ?- ?* shortly publish a p Warner new boxing magatine tagged Bang . . . Princeton nsiders are breaking down and adnitting that the Frosh fcotball supply is the best since the class of 36. They add that this manna will je very much welcomed by Coach Fritz Crisler since practically all of he present regulars will be blotted >ut by graduations next June. Ohio State Fears Grid Date With New York U Strange as it may seem Ohio State fears that early football date vith ft. Y. U. this fall. Buckeye athletes, in New York for the World Labor meet, reported that folks around Columbur feel the Violets are going to be so tough that there s practically no betting money in sight . . . Yaie men refuse to :alk about gridiron prospects but here is a persistent rumor that Ducky Pond will surprise the na;ion with a powerful team this fall. Especially if s'.me of the schoastically doubtful sophs regain ! ;ood standing . . Don't expect uou Little to be overactive at Coumbia this fall. Reports from his -.eominster, Mass., home town are bat his injured hip still pains him Mightily. George VarofT, the high-soaring pole vaulter, will stay away from iports until after Christmas. He eels that he has been spending too nuch time on such play and is anxious to catch up in his studies it Oregon, whecj he is a sophonore this fall . . . Sign of autumn . . Six Youngsters tossing the Manhattan sidewalk season's first Football on East Eighty-fourth itreet. Although Jess iweetser, president of the Metropolitan Golf associa;ion, is playing as good golf as any New York amateur this summer, his temperament still gets in his vay during tourna ment competition, in spite of his many years of cam>aigning he still enlists in the clubhrowing ranks when the breaks go sour . . . For a lad who's had a ,aste of Hollywood, Buell Patrick Vbbott, the Californian who recenty won the national public links tile, has mild aspirations for a movie :areer. "All I want," he says, ipeaking of that fabled city where lalaries always are quoted in the ligher G's, "is a contract for $350 >r $400 a week for four or five mi T?ll >> rears, men a u 4uu. This has been a singularly unforunate summer for Bill Cook, capain and future coaeh of the Rangers. His mother died two months igo, just after the popular hockey /eteran had moved his family east o the new house he bought near iamilton, Ont. His^ two children tad to have their tonsils out and, dthough that's ordinarily a simple iperation these days, his younger laughter had a relapse and had to eturn to the hospital. Then Mrs. ;ook became ill and had to undergo an operation. . . . Jughandle lohnny Morrison, former Dodger ind Pirate, is now pitching for not oo good semi-pro teams in Brooklyn and getting $3.50 per game. Although he appears to be a quiet, veil-mannered fellow, Wally Berger if the Bees likes practical jokes ev>n better than base hits. His pet >rank is to put celt in the pullman lerths of his teammates . . . Handlooks take five-cent bets in Monreal . . Watch North Carolina State's football team this fall. Hunk tuderson, the old Notre Dame, will >e working with 26 letter men, most ;f them juniors. Experts whisper that the best luys on the Philly mid-winter bargain counter wil' be Pitiher Claude 'asseau and Catcher Bill Atwood. the Cu s and Giants already have >een fingering the $50,000 price tags. E STATE PORT PILOT, S( Scenes and 1?Crews of two Japanese wars cemetery. 2?King Edward VIII o] Ernest Simpson, one of his guests, tial trial that resulted in their convi OUSTED FROM MEXICO ?. .. s . x > mm i wm,m Gen. Nicolas Rodriguez, leader ol .he Gold Shirt movement in Mexico, vhich was officially banned recent y by the government, shown on ar iving at the International boundnry at El Paso after being transported by plane from Mexico City. The political refugee predicted the possibility of a civil war similar to '.hat raging in Spain. Lumberjack Shi Jack Wallulis. lumberjack who gon, shown shaving himself with plade ground to a razor edge. H( years without an accident. Big Airport ^ ? , & as i L MM, .?fff^.. First official sketch of San Fr Shoals. The 430-acre site, now und International exposition in 1939. Pi structures shown in this oil painti equipment of aeronautical enginee will cost more than $1,600,000. $ )UTH PORT, N. C? WEDNE Persons in the ( .ciowsw*-.:,.' ' ' ?.' /. /. .- ' " Bp I ;JWi[M hips paying their respects at the Toml E England, vacationing in Yugoslavia, 3?Generals Goded and Burriel, captu ction and execution. Marital Barque ii I* ^i* I ~*W^m ll a| Five years ago, Merlin Andrev New Orleans, rescued Miss Elsie The other night he took her back : ried her before a huge audience tl aves With an Ax ' T' V ^ %jP . ' 'Vf'' Uk, SBBmi - #?MBk . ^ works among the giant firs of Orea double-bitted ax which has one ; has shaved with an -x for three ^hich San Franc gg M< w gj ' % ancisco's new municipal airport, to er reclamation by army engineers, a art of the exposition program is the mg?the Administration building, eml ;ring, and the two hangars. The thr SPAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1936 Current News ^ ^ iJ *tm *1$#z ?~~ m il ?-T^spHyT ^ & ?$& I#. \ ? | v b of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington enjoying a motorboat ride with Mrs. ired Spanish rebels, at the court marLaunched in Lake rj: $m zSt v r ? M irs, life guard at Lake Pontchartrain. Hagner from drowning in the lake into the waters of the lake and mar hat lined the beach. FIRST G-WOMAN V :h.i. ' ' . >: : }'/.-.-VA. .v. Margaret Eleinor Connors or Bridgeport, Conn., has become the country's first G-woman. Attorney General Homer Cummings has announced her appointment isco Will Build '' ' ' :f,. : . i rg; t ^mr^i :'jr* Kwp" 4*** ^ i*w / **iH be opened in 1940 at Yerba Buen vill be the scene of the Golden Gat construction of the three permaner jodying the most modern design ar ee buildings, financed by PWA gran' N Davi^S Jt&veals'ilfr Jade Experts Watch for Missing i Treasures to Reappear CHINA. I A BUFFALO politician, long deceased, turned up in i Washington at the McKinley : inaugural ball garbed in more ' kinds of diamonds than had \ ever before been seen in the ( District of Columbia at a gov- ] ernmental function. 1 "My friend," said a critic, cast- J ing dubious eyes on the Buffaloni- ] an, "you are a bit overjeweled tonight. The best people don't go quite so far with the icebergs at a ' presidential affair." "Is that so?" retorted the bespan gled visitor, pulling a bediam^nd- j ed suspender buckle from unde.: his . armpits, "it has been my experience that them as has 'em wears 'em." J Now when it comes to the pos- < session and the wearing of jade, | that is an entirely different matter; not that there is a lack'" of it, but j because so few of us ever get hold ( of a piece worth wearing. Not until the beginning of the ( present century did jade attract at- j tention among discriminating buy- , ers. Prior to that, comparatively , few. and they Chinese and Indians, had any conception of where jade ] would bring up in the jewel market j of the world. The preferred jade , came from northwest China or Chi- , nese Turkistan, overland to Pei- : ping, where the best jade carvers in the world turn it into jewelry. From , Yunnan and surrounding provinces, as well as from Burma, a great deal of jade reaches Canton, the finest quality coming into Peiping, regarded as the central trading ( aoint for the green stone in all its variations. While there are over ninety tones, tints, shades and flat whites called mutton jade, the verdant stone governs the market. Jade Passion Spreads. Following the Boxer upheaval, which suddenly released a great deal of beautiful jade formerly the property of the Chinese aristocrats and noblemen, a passion for jade spread throughout the world; principally among people who had the price, but no savvy as to quality. Much of the best jade extant fell into unworthy hands, to be bandied about in a market economically disordered. New jade has a way of changing its luster. Old jade having already undergone this transformation and completely recovered is more sought after. Today those Chinese who sold liberally during the depression are offering all sorts of prices to get the jade back. From Canton, Peiping and even Burma, the dealers are watching for these rare pieces to come again into the stream of traffic. Jade street, Peiping, trading almost exclusively in the jewel from which it takes its name, is haunted by eagle-eyed Chinese lying in wait for the green stone to return. Mr. Pei, of No. 14, A, makes a pre-breakfast journey to the opposite side of the city where the jade wholesalers open up at seven each morning and close at ten. He is expecting to ? tfniciir.ic rnonnoar fnr see misauig vicaoui?.? ivu^vu* sale. Dowager's Snuff Bottle. Pei remembers the snuff bottle once owned by the dowager empress, that sold for $20,000, and the massive jade ring bought for $15,000 later cut into three pieces and disposed of to the wholesalers at $8,000 per fragment. "Pure emerald stones are translucent ? not transparent ? and alive," he said in describing them to me; "unmistakably liquid green. In a piece of jade every cloud, no matter how delicately it may seem to blend with the translucent green, is a flaw. Out "f a block of rough jade the cutter who rescues a piece of pure green translucence is lucky indeed. The presence of deep and light green shades, streaks alternating in density from apple to pea green, puts the specimen in the second and third grade column. "Pale jade, extremely beautiful when artistically cut, is very attractive and suits certain complexions admirably. It *is lovely against young skins, but beside pure emerald jade it cannot compete. How to Select Jade. "In selecting jade look only for deep green translucent stones which appear to drip color that by some magic attraction is held in suspension. Never be led astray by any other tone, color, cloud effect or blending. Dark green or nothing. Fortunes are still to be made in old jade, which is increasing in value above all other precious stones." Brownlow, an Englishman residing in Peiping, something of a wizard at appraising things exclusive and genuine, put it into expressive Anglo-Saxon: "When you see something that looks like a drop of glistening, deep translucent creme de menthe on a woman's lip, that's jade of the finest color and vintage. There is no middle ground in the eye of an expert. I am speaking now only o.' Chinese Turkistan j jade, far and away the superior to j all other jades. Another name for this mineral is nephrite. Copyright.?WNTJ Strrice. SEEING IS FOUND MOST IMPORTANT OF FIVE SENSES Scientific research discloses that the eyes receive 87 per cen? of all impressions we receive. Our ears receive but 7 per cent; our sense; of smell, 3.5 per cent; touch,i.5 per cent; taste, 1 per cent. These five senses form our sole contact with the world and the people in it. All that we know comes to us through our senses. Though the eyes represent our most priceless physical asset, most of us subject our eyes to needless abuse. That this is so, is seen in the fact that 22 per cent of all children in the country have defective sight. At college age, 42 per cent have impaired vision. At age forty, the figure jumps to 60 per cent. And after the sixtieth birthday, only 5 per cent have unimpaired eyesight. These statistics are the more appalling when we consider that our awn carelessness is largely responsible for these deficiencies. Vet it may not be so much of carelessness as a lack of understanding as to what causes eyestrain. Of all the abuses to which we subject our eyes, poor lighting is said to be one of the greatest. Dddly enough, this is also the easiest cause to prevent. It is significant perhaps that defective eyesight is common among farm families. This is thought to be due to the fact that there are still several million farm homes to whom the dvantages of electric lighting are not available. Yet if this is so, it again reflects a lack of understanding of the need for good light, for there are available today, types of portable lamps that provide daylight brilliance for every night-time task. Perhaps the most popular of these are the gasoline and kerosene pressure mantle lamps. ,For reading, sewing, and all the after-dark pursuits which require prolonged and close use of the eyes, abundant light is imperative to those who would protect that! greatest of God-given gifts, the) eyes. And this is more especially important where there are children in the family. Children's eyes are much more easilv strained than those of adults. -notnt&ie coimetuA TO HELP REFINE COARSENED IRRITATED SKIN FREE Sample,writ?"Cut!cora" Dept. 24,Maiden,Matt. Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood WOUR kidneys ere constantly filter* T ing waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work?do not act as nature in* tended?fail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging back* ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, puffiness under the eyes; feel nervous, misera* ble?all upset. Don't delay? Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are especially for poorly funo tioning kidneys. Ihey are recom* mended by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggist ' Opening for FEMALE AGENTS Makers of a well known, highly ethical cosmetic preparation are seeking female agents, either new or currently engaged in similar work. Highly effective new selling angle makes it a sure-fire seller in 90% of cases. It will not be necessary to purchase sample merchandise if satisfactory credit references are furnished with letter r\t inmn'rv Write today, to DENTON'S COSMETIC CO. 4402-23rd St, Long Island City, N. Y. P^fourV ^TEASPOONFULM TOMILKOFMAGNESufl Ij^lN ONE TASTY^j fcj^yvAFERjm TAKE MILNESIAS Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, neutralizes stomach aci4 Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of magnesia. Thin, crunchy, mint-flavor, tasty. 20c, 3Sc St 60c at drug stores.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1936, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75