Henderson daily dispatch., June 02, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE SIX
Dictators* Mold Casts "Iron Man * for Bulgaria
, , «•
Striking similarities in physiognomies of Europe’s ‘’iron men” arc shown in this comparison of Lieut. Col.
Kimon Gueorguieff (center), new dictator of Bulgaria, with Adolph Hitler (Id, Kernel Pasha (2), Stalin
(3) and Mussolini (4), rulers of Germany, Turkey, Russia and Italy, respectively. Methods of latter fore
shadow developmei&s in Bulgaria* , (Central P •■*>.**)
Some of the Little Things That Count
v.. M
W. Lawson Little, of San Francisco, who invaded Great Britain and walked away with the British
amateur golf championship at Prestwick, Scotland (incidentally setting a new course record), displays
form that made Littie a bisr name in srolf. At left, his stance at finish of swing, and at right, his grip.
(Central Press)
OUR YESTERDAYS
Luther Burbank, Genius of Garden,
Who Developed Breeding of-Plants
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Burbank at bis cottage in Santa Rosa; inset, Burbank at age 75 in 1924
A MAN WHOSE occupation was
lii« hobby was Luther Burbank,
American nurseryman and plant
breeder, Internationally famous for
hla skillful and extensive develop
ment of new forms of plant life
process of selection
.and cross fertilization. During his
lifetime, Burbank developed nu
merous Improved varieties of fruits
vegetables and ornamentals, such
ns the Burbank potato and forms
*LM*S!A Weft*, to Yt
great commercial value.*'His ad»
vances in plant development wero
many, but probably his greatest
achievement lies In the awakening"
of a universal Interest in plant
breeding. Born on a farm at Lan
caster, Mass., In 1849, he began
market gardening and seed raising
while & youth. He established a
nursery at Santa Rosa. Cal., in
J III’ 4 but wve up the nursery in
1893 to devote his entire time to
LJi«gALng_£xeirjfnen.tii.r
HENDERSON, (N. C.)' DM,I DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1933
OUR YESTERDAYS-
When Helen Wills of Pigtail Fame
Won World’s Tennis Championship
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"Miss Poster Pace” and scenes of her Helen in action (with pigtail show}
In action. ing) at the age of 15. f *
BACK IN 1919 tennis circles
were buzzing with talk about a
young California girl who played
tennis like a veteran and defeated
almost everyone who clashed with
her. In the record book she was
know'n as Helen Wills, but to the
fans she was "Helen Pigtails”, be.
cause she wore her hair in pigtail
fashion down her back. Later
"Helen Pigtails" became
Poker Face" because of her calm
demeanor under fire on the courts.
After winning the girls’ national
. .tvyijiiw not
Looking Backward
At This Date in History
Only 24 years ago today a 137-
mile flight set a world’s record.
Glenn H. Curtiss flew from Albany
to New York in ZVz hours to win a
SIO,OOO prize. He is shown at con
clusion of the achievement.
Looking Backward
At This Date in History,.
Pope Pius XI, whose 77th birth
day this is, was Achille, Cardinal
Patti, when thi*’- photo was taken 15
years p.go.
competed in her first national womi
,en’s tournament in 1921. Astound
ing experts with her powerful fore
hand drive, Helen fought her w’ay
into prominence two years later by
winning the women’s )With
that in her grasp, she invaded Eu
ropean courts and soon became unJ
disputed tennis queen of the worldj
Helen, who has won several naJ
tional and world titles since, still
is a power in the tennis world. She
is now known as Helen Wills
Moody, as a result of her marriage
,_IO Frederick S. Alqody.j
OUR YESTERDAYS—
When Automobiles, Coming Into Common Use,
Amazed the Populace Bugafe*
PROBABLY no machine has
.hanged so radically in style and
icsign as has the automobile since
ts inception. While the auto of
eday is described in the terms of
'tream-lines, 35 years ago it would
b:iv* been quite appropriate to re
«.'*T to the fine busay-lines of the
HOOVER DEDICATES NEW MORRIS DAM IN CALIFORNIA
’ . .. '-j- •-. ,■’ ' /""* *.' }
Former President Herbert Hoov
er is pictured at San Gabriel Can
yon, Azusa, Cal., dedicating the
gigantic Morris dam, the newest
link in the chain of lakes and
Aqueducts that will join southern
Osman Returns Home
: *.>••*•• . .*
» ™»- £«Bglill
Corporal Robert Osman
A free man once more, Corporal
Robert Osman, of the United
States headquarters battery at
Fort Sherman, Panama Canal
Zone, is pictured boarding the
army* transport boat, Chatea*
Thierry, at Cristobal, en route t«
his home in Brooklyn, after be
ing found not guilty of a charge
of espionage at his second trial
before a court martial. Osman,
who was found guilty at his first
hearing and sentenced to a prison
term, will be discharged from the
army in Brooklyn, his term of en
listment having expired.
A luxurious model of about 1910.
auto. As a matter.-of fact, the
autos in those, days were known
to many only as "gasoline buggies”
because they were nothing more
than horseless buggies with engines
attached. Early developments in
motor vehicles took place in Eng
land. and the first automobiles be-
California to the Colorado river.
In performing the dedication,
Hoover changed the name of the
dam from its working geographi
cal title of Pine Canyon dam to
its permanent name of Morris
6i Tennis Elbow 99 1 s Caused
By Strain , Do Not Neglect
By LOGAN CLENJ)ENING, M. D.
SEVERAL YEARS ago a surgeon
in Boston, who was an extremely
enthusiastic tennis player, found that
: :‘i£xv-:3»w
Dr. Clendening
the glass firmly
long enough to get It to his mouth.
Naturally he could not play tennis
any more because grasping the rack
et was impossible.
He thought at first it was a small
fracture or chip off the. bone, but
several X-rays taken in many posi
tions failed to show any such disease.
Finally, after several weeks of trying
to get better with mild treatments,
he decided to have it opened up sur
gically. One of his friends did the
work for him and it was done under
local anaesthesia. He insisted on this
so that he could look into the joint
himself. The only thing that Was
found was chronic inflammation with
a thickened bursa just under the in
sertion of the extensor carpi radialis
longior muscle. This bursa was re
moved and the patient recovered.
During his convalescence he found
a number of people who had had the
same thing, and described It under
the name of “tennis elbow”. Tennis
elbow is due to strain and chronic
Irritation at the point mentioned, be
cause in grasping the racket this
muscle is put upon tension, and as it
moves back and forth over the sur
faces above the joint, it may pull the
tissues and rub the tissues so that
a chronic inflammation results.
The symptoms are characteristic,
with localized pain and inability to
grasp objects firmly with the hand.
Ireatment is usually satisfactory
without resorting to the radical oper
ative procedure to which the surgeon
gan to appear in the United State*
late in the nineteenth century Lik*
the first airplane, the original auto
mobiles were met by a dubious pop
ulace and when they chugged down,
the street, people stood by, gaping
in amassment at the scientific
wonder.
dam in honor of Samuel B. Mor*
ris, its designer. The dam, which
is capable of holding 12,800 m-?*
lion gallons of watoi, was co&
structed &u a l via: cat fl£
$7,500,000.
. rest, strapping with adheeive tape,
i soTfineti roes "‘putting on a plaster cast,
. and later on
j when pain is not
> Ljf ' so severe, mas
r ||\ SaS ' e> Will USUally
f II- clear up most
11 ! I cases.
V | , I The condition
i
L M j confined to tennis
* Isl \ \players, and fre
, II I\ \ | quently I And
\\\ \'ll goir flayers with
’ U \ \ I the same thing.
B \ ll In fact, I had a
A \ H golf elbow myself
"“"WU JJI last year which
Wffj 1 prevented an y
,W\ Al f enjoyment of tfc«
j l . ■\T /I game, because
■ \ fl just at the cru-
I \ i cial point in the
■ I i swing, if I may
1 \§ call it such, the
1 jf pain became so
/I I severe as to spoil
I] I the performance.
Jjl Os course, some
of my humorous
f\)\\ 1 friends told me
/|/ 1 I that my form
l| % » \l was a good deal
lly better during the
_ . period of golf el<
Exterior carpi ra- bQW than as any
diatid muscle, tlme but wenia y
strdin on which disregard sneers
causes "tennis el- Qf that kind .
bow". Gne 0 f the
most important things about the
condition, no matter how ac
quired, Is that It should not be dis
regarded. Especially it should not
be called "just a little rheumatism ,
and an attempt made to drive f > e
rheumatism away by exercise, manip
ulation, etc. To continue to play
golf or tennis after having acquiie
an athlete’s elbow Is to court p®
manent crippling.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlet*
by Dr. Clendening can now be «'
tained by sending 10 cents in com.
each, and a self-addressed envemi
stamped with a three-cent » a '
to Dr. Logan Clendening, in car ®
this paper. The »' •
“Indigestion and Constipation, "
ducing and Gaining," "Infant
ing,” "Instructions for tlie Treatn
of Diabetes," “Feminine Hy^ e
u* "g» ear. »t m g &JS.^
was unabie to
j continue playing
tennis because of
pain on the out
er side of the el
bow. The pain
i was located in a
I small spot lust
i where one can
; feel the bone on
; the outer aide of
> the elbow. It
I hurt especially
when the doctor
tried to do eueh
things as . take
hold of a glass
of water. He
could hardly hold