davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

Ell captain Warns, del Mo-
rro Castle, afirma que ell no de-
moro la orden para que Sc tras-
mitiera ell ruego de auxilio, eI
S. O. S.
10 contrario sostiene ell off.
fial Rogers, primer telegrafis-
ia.
Como alguien falta a la yer.
dad. la mentira puede cargar-
Sc a los comunistas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
La discipline briU6 p0r
SH GHSenc36

Charles Menken, pertenecien
tie al cuerpo de policia de Brook
lyn y uno de los supervivientes
del incendio, dijo que Ell panico
y la confusion reinaron en- la
nave desde los primeros mo-
mentos y que al 1nico que vic
actuar con la serenidad y el va
Tor de un verdadero marine, fue
al jefe de los camareros, Y aun
asi no pcdia hacer gran cosa
pues no habia recibido 6rdenes
superiores PIAZZA OrganiZar el
salvamento. TODD 10 que hizo y,
fl6 mucho, Sc debi6 a su propia
l~nlclatlva y a su valor. Menken
estima que la falta de discipIi-
ma 5 debi6 a que la tripulaci6n
tenia las "cuaIidades" nece-
sarias y que era escasa y NAL
entrenada.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

Ell viento, dijo el segun0o
Official Hackney, ayud6 a extern
der las llama.
GPor que no Sc Orden6 detener
la marcha?
Este 10 ohserz6 el DR.. Phelps,
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
PUESTO EN- LIBERTAD Ell
TELEGRAFISTA ALAGNA
LAS ACUSACIONES CONTRA
Ell CAPTAIN CAREY
La Compania Ward-Line crea dificultades
al fiscal federal

New York. sep. l4.-Hoy de-
clararon ante Ell Gran Jurad b
euatro oficiales pertemeciente,
a la dotaci6n del "PreSidente
Cleveland', buque de la Dollar
Line que acudi0 en- auXilio del
MORO Castle, Y en- esaS d~eclara-
clones criticaron duramente la
conducta del captain de csc bar
co, asegurando que, 81 no hubie-
ra sido por la injUStificable de
mora en- bajar los boteS, hubie-
ra sido possible ell salvar immune
rabies vidas.
Ell captain del Cleveland, Ro-
bert f. Carey, admiti6 que Sc
habian demOrado las maniObras
de salvamento unos AZ minutes,
lnadiendo, que los dos primeros
;oteS fueron arriadoS tan prom
10 como fue possible. Ell Cleve.
land no pudo recoger ningun
luperviviente.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

Dublin, sep. 14.-En I'm pro-
veto de ley para ell control de
las industries, Sean Lemass, mi
nistro de industrial y concrete,
destaca ell prop6sito de que las
companies extranjeras no pue-
den alcanzar ell control de las
Industries del Libre Estado dc
Irlanda.
Dispone la nueva ley que las
companies formadasI despues
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
No OyerOn las UdmaddS
de duriliO

Los oficiales del Cleveland
t~estlflcaron que no oyerOn las
llamadas de auxilio radiadas
por ell MORO Castle. Su prime
"a information s9bre la catas-
trOfe les vino de la estaci6n de
TuckertOn, que lanz6 varios a
visos anunciando que ell Moro
Castle estaba incendiado, a
unas veinte millas del faro de
Scotland.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
APROBADA LA LEY ELECTORAL

Habana, sep. 14.-El conse-
10 de secretaries aprob6 aver
la ley electoral que lie remitiera
Ell ConSejo de Estado.
A su aida del consejo, el DR..
T%orriente, secretario de estadO
dijo que ell gobierno convocara
a todos los partidos de modo
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
Los ~extranjeros no podran dominar las
Industrias del Libre Estado de Irlanda

de julio l. de 1884, no solo de-
ben tener la mayor parte de SUI
capital en- manos de los irlan-
deses, sino que las dos-terceras
parties del valor nominal de las
asciones, con derecho al vote,
hallarse en- poder de ciu-
dadanos con no menos de cinco
amos de Residential consecutive.
Autoriza la ley la creaci6n
de monopolios 81 ell gobierno 10
considerase necesario,
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
AcUSdciOH6S contra la
Ward Line

Ell fiscal federal Conboy acu-
SO ante ell juez Cox a la compa-
MIA n~aviena Ward Line y a sus
abogados, eXponiendo que ha-
bian hecho y estaban hacienda
TODD 10 que estaba en- sus manos
para impedir que ell fiscal y sus
layudantes pudienan illegar al
conocimiento exacto de los he
chos.
Sc queja tambi6n Conboy de
que los testigos llegaran haSta
sus oficinas acompanados por
los abogados de la Ward Line,
de quienes recibieron instruc-
clones precisas en- relaci6n con
sus declaraciones. "Por otra
los miembros de la tripu-
del Moro Castle han 81
do advertidos para que no pre-
testimonies por escri-
to EN- mis- oficinas y es mi Green
CHA que esa eompahia esta ha-
ciendo TODD 10 possible para i'm
que la justicia tenga un
conocimiento cabal y exacto de
los hechOs".
En- 10 que 81 refiere a los car
Cos especificos hechos contra el
captain Carey por algunos de
sus sUb0rdinados la Dollar Line
.anuncia que abrira una investi-
gaci6n sobre la demOra en- ba-
jar los botes y la ineficacia de
los auxilios prestados por Ell
Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

que las elecciones de diciembre
sc verifiquen con garantias pa
ra todOs.
"Debemos RECONSTRUCT pOiti-
camente a la naci6n, va hemos
hecho un importante trabajo en-
los aBpectos economies e inter
nacional."
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

Centro Asturiano en- su fiests
del domingo!
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

La empresa frecuentemente
dejaba cesantes, por sadismo o
ignorancia de alguien, a los en-
pleados y marineros del MORO
Castle.~
Los mismos oficiales no Sc
consideration seguros en- sus
puestos...
A ltelegrafista Alagno iban a
dejarlo cesante porque tuvo la
osadia de buscar firmas para
solicitar mejor comida...
Con toda seguridad que los
"rojos" inspiraban a los direc-
torres de la empresa, a los caba-
lleros que ordenaban cesantias
para divertirse... jugando al
mismo TEMPO, i~ndirectamente,
con la vida de los pasajeros.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
Al0gnd fuf Hbe1tadO

George |. Alagna, segundo tie
Iegrafista del MORO Castle, y
figura central de la disputa en-
relaci6n con la conducta de los
oficiaIes y tripuIantes durante
ell incendio fuG libertado hoy,
senalandcsele una fianza de
5000 para poder gozar de Ii
bertad. PosteriOrmente esta Or
den qued6 revocada y Aiagna
libre, sin fianza, por Or
de la Corte Federal.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
Henderson ncusa o Carey

FL primer Official del CleVe-
land, James A. Henderson,
ratific6 los cargos contra su ca
pitan, Robert E. Carey, asegu-
rando ore 81 Carey no era obi
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

gado a renunciar Su pueSto, el
pedira Su relieve inmediata-
mente. No cree que Carey estu-
yiera borracho o actuara de
mala fe, pero estima que di6
pruebas de una incapacidad tai
que no Sc siente satiSfecho de
seguir trabaiando bajo sus or
denes. En- estes caSos-ha di-
cho Henderson-los errores
de juicio son imperdonables.
Dcclara el Captain Carey
En- sus declaraciones ell capt.
tan del Cleveland hizo presente
que cuando el lego a la escena
del desastre, ell City of Savan-
nah y eli Bermuda estaban ALI.
Ambts barcos sc hallaban mas
cerca del MORO Castle que no.
sotrCS y eli Bermuda Sc situo
entire nGsotros Y Ell barco incen-
diado. Yo estimo que hice TODD
10 possible para auxiliar a las
VIctlmas; pero aSegura que
cuando lego no habia mas que
algrnos oficiales EN- la cubierta
del MORO Castle y que no pu-
do advertir la presencia de per
sonas alguna sen ell aqua.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Barely Enough Pros.

TINE makeup of the professional
team is more or less cut and
dried, for there are only limited
number Of professionals at the Wash
ington clubs, hardly enough to get the
20 men necessary to round out the
match, but the composition of the
amateur team is more difficult and
some toes are certain to be trod upon
when the simon-pure outfit is chosen
Here is the tentative lineup: ANA
teurs-Richard Lunn, Beverly Mason
Ashmead Fuller and Reeve Lewis, jr,
Chevy Chase; Roger Peacock, Indian
Spring; Miller B. Stevir son. Martin
F. Mccarthy, John F. Brawner
Maurice L. Nee. Albert r. Mackenzie
and Clyde B. Asher, Columbia; Capt
K J. Fielder, Army-Navy; Luther c.
Steward, jr., and Billy Detweiler, Con-
gressional Harry G. Pitt. Manor
Frank K. Roesch, Tommy Webb and
Walter McCallum. Washington; Maury
Fitzgerald, Kenwood; John R. Miller
Beaver Dam.
Professionals - Robert T. Barnett
Chevy Chase; Fred Mcleod and
Darcy Banagan, Columbia; Al Hough-
ton, Kenwood; Roland Mackenzie and
Claggett Stevens, Congressional; Al
Treder and Eddie Stevens, Manor;
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
Dave Thomson. Washington; Gene
Larkin, Woodmont; Walter and Frank
Cunningham, Burning Tree; Bill Car
son, Anacostia Mel Shorey, East
Potomac Park; Danny Burton. Army
Navy; Tony Sylvester, Bannockburn;
Evening star., 1934-04-16
COMEBACK IS GOAL
OF KID CHOCOLATE
Cuban CoIored Boxer Meets
frankie Wallace Tonight
in Opening Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NIEIWv, W, y, YORK, April M I' ls;-Al, AL
v despite the fact he is
a only %, Kid Chocolate
begins a comeback campaign in
San Francisco tonight.
The Cuban Negro meets
frankie Wallace, Cleveland
lightweight, in a 10-round
match he hopes will lead him
back into the "big money"
California will offer two other in
teresting bouts this week, King Levin
sky, Chicago's burly heavyweight,
tackling Lee Ramage, clever youngster
from San Diego, at Los Angeles to-
morrow night, while Bob Goodwin,
Florida light-heavyweight who twice
has held Mickey Walker to draws, will
meet Frank Rowsey of Los Angeles at
Hollywood on Friday.
Maxey Rosenbloom' tour continues
with a l0-round bout against Clyde
Chastiap of Texas at Oklahoma City
tonight but the Harlem clowns light
heavyweight title will not be at stake
Evening star., 1934-04-16
RUNYAN AVERAGES.
Il SHOTS A ROUND.
Thought to Have Record for
Seasons PIay-TopS
Money Winners.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, April 16.-Paul
M Runyan, little SHOEMAKER
from White Plains, N. Y,
hung up scoring record
during the Winter golflng wars
that perhaps never has been
equaled.
Biggest money winner of the season,
Runyan smacked par around so Justify
that his average per l8-hole round
was only fraction over II strokes,
an astounding feat in view of the fact
that the White Plains star was one OF
The busiest of all the pros during the
season that took the mashie-wielders
through California, Texas, Florida,
Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia,
as we'll as to Aqua Callente in Mexico.
All told, Runyan USED up 1856 shots
in 81 rounds, tabulation of the Win
ter's scoring records made public to-
day through the professional golfers
association showed. That figures an
average OF II 25-6l per 18 holes. TAX
ing it another way, he was SO under
fours for 1903 holes of medal play.
Olin Dutra, the gay caballero from
Los Angeles, and Willie Hunter, an
other Los Angeles luminary, also COM
piled average scores that bettered Y
per round, but they played only l8
and II rounds, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
oE Pros to Play Best Amateurs Barry Favoe Despite Foes Victory

Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam; rSet" Col
Inns, Columbia, and w. H. Wood,
Washington.
It is proposed to have 20 players
on each side, and the gent who picks
the amateur team will have no soft
snap Of it. Neither will the amateurs
in their attempt to lick such a strong
professional team. But after all, the
match will be played for fun and no
one will be hurt, even if he is licked
by and 6.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
TEAMS OF 70 MEN
OPPOSE APRIL 50
Record for Columbia Is Sci
When 310 Play Course
in Single Day.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A LITTLE matter of su-
~ premacy between amateur
~ and professional golfers
n around Washington is
due to be settled on Monday,
April 80, when teams of about
20 men on each side, drawn from
the ranks of the simon -pures
and the pros about the Capital
will get together to talk with
flying golf shots and we'll stroked
puts instead of verbs and per-
Sonal pronounS.
For several years Bob Barnett and
Fred Mcleod have tried to organize
such match, with indifferent sue
cess, but now it is an assured fact.
1t will be played on April so on a
course to be chosen within a few days,
and there is no certainty that if the
amateurs can muster their maximum
strength they will, take a large and
juicy trouncing, no matter where the
match is played. Naturally the pros
are the favorites and should win. but
not by such an overwhelming margin
as may be imagined There are around
Washington dozen amateur golfers
who can move along fairly fast on
their good days and might give the
pros considerable trouble.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

cation another capacity crowd will sit
III on the hostilities. Kennedy's sue
cess in last years bout, or rather
Barry's failure, hasn't been figured to
everybody'S satisfaction, factor
which enhances tomorroW'S meeting.
Three six-rounders and a four will
precede the main event. The skies
offer lie Roy Dougan VS.. Johnny Nc
Shea, Bob Lowry VS.. Larry jackson
and Phil Furr VS.. Pug Snyder, the lat
ter pair clashing in the semi-windup.
Barefoot Green and Charley Cook
open the show.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Record Play at Columbia.

A S A foretaste of how golf has
"A started around Washington this
year. consider what has hap
pened at Columbia and Congressional
over the last week. An all-time
record for heavy play was shattered
at Columbia a week ago yesterday,
when 3lO persons left the first tee,
the biggest" crowd in Columbia S
lengthy golf history, according to
Fred Mcleod, the club pro.
I'VE handled 'em all without trouble
and without a great deal of flrst-tee
congestion" Darcy Banagan, the
starter, said, 1T looks to be the big
gest year We ever have had"
Over at Congressional more than
100 women-the largest group to
gather at one club in several years
attended golf luncheon which
marked the formal opening of the
season at the big club out Rockville
way. Mrs. F. G. Await, the new Golf
Committee chairman, outlined the
women'S program for the season and
introduced the chairmen of the SUBJ
committees. Everywhere you look
and by any standard, the 1884 golf
season appears like a return to the
old times of five years ago when all
the clubs were booming and had
lengthy waiting lists. Congressional
IS to stage mixed foursome toGrna-
ment this afternoon.
Over at Washington, the fair
golfers have outlined a schedule of
competitions that will keep them busy
throughout the season. Washington
will open the major competitive
season with the tourney for the
Phyllis Keeler Miller trophy next
Friday. and also will close the
womenS schedule for major events
with the Middle Atlantic champion
ship in October. Here is the program
for the Washington women: April 18,
course open for practice to competi-
tors in the Keeler Cup tourney; April
27, kcker's tourney; May II, selected
holes and least number of puts; May
18, one-ball team event; May 25,
worst ball VS.. best ball; May 80, put
ting contest; June Is. monkey tourna-
ment; June % and %. Tschiffely Cup
event. SO holes medal play, handicap;
July T. putting contest; July 6, guest
day, four ball foursome July l3,
Scotch foursome: July 20, field day,
July 81. class tournament; August 3
guest day, medal play against par;
August 10, kicker's tournament;
August 16 and II, Muncaster Cup
tourney. So holes medal play, handi-
cap; August "a. tombstone tourney;
August 81. blind bogey: September T.
guest day, selected holes and least
number Of puts; September II to %,
womens club championship tourney;
October 5, guest day A ringer
tournament will start May l and end
october /.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
(Copyright. 1934D

was exhibited yesterday by the Ball
ston nine, which at the end of the
fourth inning of a game with the
White Haven club was in front, 33-1.
Hostilities were halted at this stage.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
BATTLES KENNEDY
AGAIN TOMORROW
Veteran Sure Boxing Skill
Will Overcome Speed
of Youngster.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

f1lO L1lN1 lloto VI uOC
w Es5:s5 | E:5:!! s.Se :ss sPsS5ss:s Ss:5s5
the venerable Les Ken
nedy he stands little chance
to climb many rungs on the
big time fistic ladder, but the
transplanted Californian doesn't
think he's slipped too much to
win the District heavyweight
elimination tournament now in
progress.
Some of the old spring may be
gone from his legs and his punches
may lack a bit of their former zip,
but Les still has an active think tank
in and out of the squared circle. And
he thinks he is capable of upSetting
Red Barry again when they clash to-
morrow at Portner's Arena in a 10
round battle.
Sure I've been getting some bumps
lately" agrees Les, but they haven't
been at the hands Of guys like Barry
Joe Knight knocked me out, but how
many fellows can laugh off a sock on
the jaw by Knight?
Evening star., 1934-04-16
N. R. A. NINE RALLIES.
The American League Show.

Going into the ninth inning trailing
by 6-3, the N. R. A. ball team tied the
score in that frame and then went on
to count six more runs in the tenth
to win yesterday over Mclean A. c.
at Mclean, 1916. Lanahan and
Stevens pitched for the winners and
StraWser hurled for the losers.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

Pasadena and st. Petersburg tourna-
ments, tied for the Midsouth title,
finished second teamed with Smith in
the international four-ball and tied
for third in the golf masters classic
at Augusta
The list of averages, showing 10
professionals with average scores of
73 or better, follows:
Evening star., 1934-04-16
II. Smith Comes Back.
TINE real runner-up was the sensa-


tional newcomer from Denver,
KY Laffoon. who averaged
70 1854 strokes in 54 rounds. Light
horse Harry" Cooper of Chicago was
third among those who played 40
rounds or more with an average OF
72l1-l3. Trailing him were Denny
Shute of Philadelphia, Johnny Re-
volta of Milwaukee and Horton Smith
Of Chicago.
Smith, second only to Runyan in
money winnings, was the only player
listed who played more rounds than
the White Plains ace. The one-time
Joplin Ghost" stalking a remarkable
comeback after several lean years.
played 81 rounds and averaged 73
strokes.
Although Runyan set up scoring
records in the Belleair West Coast
tourney with 276 and in the Tourna-
ment of Gardens at Charleston. S. c..
with a fourth-round 65 and a 72-hole
total Of 273, he saved his chief fire
for the Cavalier open. where he put
together almost unbelievable rounds
Of 69-68-66-67 for a total of 270,
undoubtedly the lowest score ever
shot in recognized tourney.
How They Compare.
TN ADDITION to these victories
Runyan also won the KenWood
Clubs National Capital open, the
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Neusel a Hitter, Too.

.NEUSEL? Well, he's pretty
~ good puncher, too, make no
mistake about that. Walters
a coming heavyweight, a little crude
yet, but a great prospect.
But Barry, poof! He's fast, Ill
hand him that. But that's all. l can
walk in there without fear Of knock
out wallop landing on my chin and
can outlook him. think proved
that last year"
The Barry camp thinks differently
and SO do many Of Washington's ring
worms apparently, for it is likely the
Southeast redhead will reign a favorite
to defeat Kennedy in spite of the
pasting Les handed Red in their first
and only meeting last year.
Red, it is admitted. is no kayo
threat but he has picked up much ex-
perience and polished his left jab
since that previous bout with Ken
nedy. He has slight edge in speed
over Les and possibly in stamina, but
Les is the sharper hitter and the
smarter fighter.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Tourney Shows Early Profit.

TINE class of the five contendera
for the District heavy crown
Barry, Kennedy, Brown, Bob Tow
and Marty Gallagher-may be ques-
toned, but the tourney is almost as
sured OF being a financial success.
Opening last week with Brown elm
mating Gallagher, it has cut down the
deficit at the Alexander punch bowl
from sl,100 to s140. which is a pretty
big gain for one show.
Barry never has been quite the
drawing card in Washington that GAL
lagher was, but there is every indi-
Evening star., 1934-04-16
PIN TOURNAMENT ON
Holy Name Event Opens Tonight
on Temple Drives.

on Temple Drives.
Competition in the annual Holy
Name Bowling League tourney opens
tonight at the Northeast Temple
alleys. Team, singles and doubles
championships are to be decided.
Tonight's schedule:
Singles. pm.-F Mischou, R.
Dillon, C. Smith, M. Vitale, R. Hurley,
J. Norris, A. Gleason, W. Powell. N
Rinaldi, L. Cook, G. Harbin and J.
Hardie.
Teams, 8 p.m.-Our Lady of
Lourdes. section B and Nativity, sec
ton A.
Doubles, 10 p.m.-Powell-R Robertson,
Mischou- Moore. Conley- Dillon. Fres-
chi-Nebel, Harbin-Pacini and Vitale-
Rebholtz.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
BIRDS FINAL FLIGHT.

A dead pigeon was found yesterday
in the rear of % Quincy place with
a band inscribed IF32B8254.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
The Sportlight
CONTINUED From First Page.)

carries a heavy burden. But BIT,
Terry says the screw bali entry will
bag at least 25 games. st. Louis /
backing the Dean brothers to out
pitch Hubbell and Schumacher-ano
if that happens, the Cards shoul
win.
The American League Show.
"A LMOST every American Leagu
n manager and ball player viii
tell you that Senators ana
Yankees should dominate this section
of the big show-and they should b.
right.
The Senators will be Just about the
same as they we're last year.
The Yankees should get better
pitching, and they have added two
infleld stars in Roife and Heffner,
Some Of their problems are Babe
Ruth's legs and the throwing arms of
Combs and Dixie Walker.
Their main improvement will be on
the mental side, where they no
longer figure they can loaf and dream
their way TO another flag.
Their old jog-along days should be
over.
The Senators have their same we'll
balanced club-a better balanced club
than the Yankees all the way
through. But Yankee power, hooked
to good pitching, will blast out many
a game.
With Grove uncertain, so far as
winning 20 or more games is con-
cerned, Cleveland's Indians should
top the Red Sox for third place.
With a better infield, the Indians
might nab either a Yankee or Sena-
torial scalp
The Indians have four or five win
ming pitchers and an outfeld punch.
Ask the Giants-and then run.
Mickey Cochrane may lift Detroit's
Tigers into fourth place, but the best
OOPS says fifth. After that, White
Sox, Mackmen and Browns will put
on show of their own-and the
Browns under HornSby will be
different lot from the old cast. Thev'u
have something. Most of the soft
and fabby spots in the league have
been removed. Mack needs pitching.
And pitching still is something-plus.
From now on the box scores will tell
the real story.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1934-04-16
LOPsIDED TILT IS CALLED.

One Of the most powerful exhibit
tions of early-season hitting ever
shown by a sandlot team hereabout
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13
BYPU Plans For
Final Quarters
Work In The City

The B. Y. P. U. department of
the First Baptist church is now
making plans for the winters and
final quarter work. The seven
unions and a story hour, working
under the difficulties of a tourist
town, show a very good record for
the summers work. Something
over 200 visitors have been in the
B. Y. P. US during the summer.
During the summer a study
course for every B. Y. P. U. was
held. The annual banquet at
tracted a large crowd. This year
at the state Baptist convention
for young people, the church sent
a larger delegation than last year
and a few weeks ago a large num-
Der attended a meeting held in
Brevard to make plans for the
year.
The department plans an ex-
tensive campaign of work this
fall, cooperating with the church
in all of its plans and work.
Each B. Y. P. U. is sending a
plea and an urgent request for
all young people to enlist in the
winters work and to begin now so
that they may enter into the work
with a full knowledge of all plans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13

affairs and mine, is likely to make
US feel that never again will there
be a high tide. The tide of the
ocean GIBBS every so often and
floods every so often. Its move
ments can be depended upon to
the minute. But not so with the
tide of life. The ebb may con-
tinue for years, and the flood may
continue for years. Neither state
should be taken too seriously.
Every now and then a person
who is spiritually minded may find
that his spiritual force seems to
have left him. He is flat. The
whole works have been shot. He
feels he has nothing to lean on,
nothing to sustain him. He wishes
he could be in some place or in
some condition that would keep
his grip on the eternal verities I'M
loosened and would keep his grasp
of immortal truths mistaken. But
there is no such place, at least
here on earth. If that goal is to
be achieved, it has to be reached
in the mind. Few human beings if
any, fully accomplish such an &C