davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
HOOPERS CREEK
CHURCH IN REVIVAL

FLETCHER, June 20. Especially
A series of revival meetings be-
gan on Sunday evening at the
Hoopers Creek Baptist church,
and will continue each evening
during this week. The pastor of
the church, the Rev. w. C. Hunt
ley, is being assisted by the Rev.
V. S. Vaughn. Services begin at
seven-thirty. Every one is extend
ed an invitation to attend these
services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
IMPROVEMENTS SCORED

SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UP).-
The principal effect of decreasing
traffic hazards would appear to
be the increasing of traffic risks
bv the driver. Ray Ingells, direc-
tor of the State motor vehicle de-
partment, says the widening of
highways and elimination of
curves has been accompanied by
an increase accident toll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
MEETS THE SHERIFF

RAVENNA, O., June 20. (UP).
Johnny Lang, 200 pounds of
Bouncer, tossed a visitor right
past the mo admittance" sign the
second time he tried to enter the
Oak Rubber company plant. A
few minutes later, Johnny was in
vited to the front office to meet
the visitor-sheriff E. L. BURY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
15O-FOOT LADDER

JOHANNESBURG. South At
rica-UP)-A fire-escape ladder,
claimed to be the tallest in the
British empire, has had trial run
here. 1t was made in Germany.
The ladder can be stretched to a
height of $50 feet. 1t is built Of
steel and cost $22, 125.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
SLEEPER BROWNS

NEW YORK, June 20. (UP).-
A man identified by letter in his
pocket as Harry Joinea lay down
on a pier yesterday to take a nap.
In his sleep he rolled off, fell into
the river and drowned before wit
nesses could haul him in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
STEEL INDUSTRIES
TO PUT RESOURCES
in FIGHT WITH LABOR

Continued from page one)
alignment of labor factions.
The institute did not say what
means the steel industry would
use to maintain an open shop.
But it was indicated that the in
dustry, emerging from one of the
worst set-backs in its history,
would use every resource at its
command to combat unionism and
maintain the open shop tradition
al to the steel industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
JUNK OLD AUTOS

HONOLULU. (UP).-Honolulu
claims a better average class of
motor cars than any other Amer
lean city. Obsolete machines are
dumped Immediately into the sea
instead of being reconditioned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
Hoey Backers To
Meet Tuesday Eve

Announcement was made today
of meeting for Hoey supporters
to be held Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the city hall. All inter-
ested in the campaign are asked
to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
FREE UNDER BOND

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June
20. (UP).-T. J. May, local real
estate dealer, was free under bond
today in connection with the
shooting of Joe G. .Dobbs, presi-
dent of the Chattanooga Central
Labor union while the latter was
on the picket line at local candy
company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
1O3,155.

lob, 155.
On one item of receipts the es-
Inmates were far wrong. This was
on processing taxes. The estimate
was $500, O42,O00 The amount
collected to date is $67,316,879.
The reason for the discrepancy
was invalidation of the agricul-
tural adjustment act, under which
these taxes were TO be collected,
by the supreme court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29

A people really fit for self gov
eminent do not have government
that needs reform,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29

Use the Want Ads for Profit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1936-06-18
ALL-AMERICAS LOSE
IN LACROSSE GAME

BALTIMORE. Md. June 18.-For
one period contest. and for the
remainder of the time a lesson, the
tilt between Mount Washington and
the All-AmeTicas of the United States
Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association
last night at Homewood ended, 9 to
6, in favor of the clubmen.
So, an that remains for the collie
gians to do is to defeat by a four-goal
margin the same opponent tomorrow
night, when the second game of their
series is played, with total goals to
count for possession of the trophy
offered by Mayor Jackson.
Few in the crowd of a thousand who
watched proceedings last night will
grant the college men much chance.
Flashy in spots, the All-America 10
gave one more example of the weak
ness inherent in an all-star team
against unit. For it was the unity
of the Hillmen that gave them their
deciding advantage.
Summary:
Evening star., 1936-06-18
SITUATIONS-MEN.

ACCOUNTANTS installed. books
Kept. audltS. taxes. statements prepared
reasonable; city references. Greenwood
I630-J. IS'
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books opened, closed
kept part time, monthly statements audlts:
Slo mo-; city references Adams 9T96 -
ARCHITECT. exp. residence design. super
ms: aggressive. married. Address Box
211-S. Star Office
CARPENTER PAINTER. experienced. de-
Slres job as handy man; references. Dis
trict 1886.
DRAFTSMAN--Colle graduate in engi-
neerlne. age 25, experienced, desires Job
draIlng: AMI pm: interview; refer
eIlceS. Coz! 3062-J, between and L. H.
MASTER MECHANIC colored. Al. plas-
ner;a,,;d re,Sa ;pslhter paperhanger: % years ex
nnertence: eauipped with tools, references
enone West 2024M.
YOUNG MAN colored. wishes work as
ppSSuSemsn pS butler or work for bachelor.
Phone North l6s2-W between ) and :
YOUNG MAN. COLLEGE education, expert
enceo- mlmeograph operator stencil cut
iidlns DO cartooning. Illustrations original
Iueas: experience IN advertising desires
poSlton ot any kind with future. Address
BOX 3s0-S Star Office 2Is
YOUNG MAN. experienced. desires posi-
ZION as paint clerk or truck driver, excel
rent references. Georgia 33Su
1OCSG MAN. colored wants dIshwashing
or % pIace as JanltOr or Office cleaning W
ROBINSON 1900 Delaware ave. S.w
YOUNG MAN with executive ability desires
general ONCE work: can answer correSpond-
eHct. type. operate addreSSo2raph and
mlmeograph assist at bookkeeplnc Thor
ouehly familiar with ASSOCIATION ard circ1,-
!sIIon Work and filing: excellent references
AuufeSS BOX lbs. Star Office ISz
Evening star., 1936-06-18
SETS RECORD AT GOLF
Haas Shoots 13o to Win Medal
in Southern Tourney.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 18 (P).-
Freddie Haas, jr., of Baton Rouge, La.
a former champion, stroked his way
to medahst honors today with a rec
ord-breaking 139 in the 36-hole quail
flying for the Southern amateur golf
tournament. Trailing Haas by two
strokes was Henry Cactillo, 20-year-
old Spanish born lad from Panama
City. Fla, with 141.
Bobby Riegel of Richmond, Va,
the defending champion, remained at
his hotel, with a slight illness. Riegel,
exempt from qualifying, insisted he
would be all right for the start of
match play tomorrow.
The pre-tournament favorite. Sam
Perry of Birmingham, the nations
leading scorer at 1873 in the sectional
qualifying for the national open, failed
to qualify.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
HAND|CAPSPROvE
TOO BIG AFACT0R
Number of Paid Clan Here
Urge Simon-Pures Play
From Scratch.
THERE'S a mild squawk ema-
mating from some of the boys
who play in the bi-monthly
~ n

<HERES > milo SQuaWk eHa-
mating from some of the boys
who play in the bi-monthly
= Middle Atlantic P. G. A. tour
naments these days under the new
system, which permits the pros to
takes as many as three amateur part
ners.
The wherefore Of it comes from the
fact that the pros aren't going out
after the low-handicap amateurs any
more. Instead they are seeking men
with high handicaps and thereby win
ming the tournaments, some of the
boys say, with the aid of the high
handicap amateurs.
Witty Cox, the outspoken Kenwood
pro, is one who believes all amateurs
who play in these tournaments should
play from scratch. Roland Mackenzie
of Congressional is another, and all
along the line the pros hold that the
amateurs should play from scratch or
If the Simon-pures are to have handi-
caps there should be separate class
for those who play with strokes.
OF course. the amateurs haven't
anything to do with the whole affair
They are asked by the pros to play
and their handicapS are requested
when they leave the first tee. If they
win with the benefit of the handicap
1t isn't their fault, but the squawkS
continue Just the same.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER

He had with him his fresh-water
bait casting outfit, and started pull
ing in hardheads one after another.
Everything went along fine for an
hour or so. Then all at once, two
big ones grabbed his two hooks at
the same time. Hardheads will do
that when they are in the mood,
but these two, instead of dropping
down like so much dead weight,
started off together for Cape Charles,
Norfolk and points south. AS you
know, bait-casting reels have no free
spool or star drag as do most salt
water reels. but have only the double
handle to lessen vibration when
casting. Well, when both these big
fish began sudden trip they hoped
would land them in tropical waters
the handle was torn from Preston's
fingers. and now he is nursing a set
of badly bruised knuckles.
In spite of that little incident the
fishing trip was a success. They
caught a total of 49 croakers, ali
big ones. The largest, a 19-incher,
fell to the lot of Mrs. Preston.
THE bay around the Southwest
Middles has been alive with acres
of blues these last few days, but they
haven't been biting. It's just one of
their fancy little habits. It con-
fronted anglers down at Oregon Inlet
earlier this season, and 1t confronts
them now. One party went down
with several bushels of chum, but
when they saw so many blues whip
ping the water, they threw their
chum away and went trolling. They
didn't catch single one. Those who
were cumming had no better luck.
There's no denying that the blues are
there, but YOU just have to take your
chances on whether or not they're
biting. Usually they are.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

locally as rockfiSh but more
properly as the striped bass,
~ sometimes grows to weight
of 100 pounds or more, according
to bulletin of the Departments of
Commerce We don't want to dispute
the word of the Commerce Depart
ment, but it's rare day when one
weighing as much as 20 pounds is
caught. When an angler brings in
one of more than 10 pounds It's a
matter for congratulations.
Each Spring during the spawning
season huge ones used to come into the
bay and up the Potomac to the delight
of sport and commercial fishermen
alike. The statesman, Daniel Webster,
occasionally would drop his political
cares and fish for them right above
Washington at Little Falls. Trap nets
placed in the river did away with
great many of them, though, and row,
while they still come in goodly num-
bers, they are much smaller.
Once in while big one will be
taken, often enough to make us keep
going after more. A party out with
Capt. Willie beagle of st. Georges
Island, fishing near Piney Point,
caught two large ones trolling in the
early morning. One tipped the scales
at Il pounds and the other at IL.
Skipper beagle claims he knows where
the big ones lurk.
THE light tackle addict on Chesa-
- peake Bay more often than NOT
finds better sport than his heavy tackle
brother, but once in a while things
don't 60 so good. We have in mind
q friend, Alex Preston, who uses no
heavier a line and rod than is abso-
lutely necessary. Monday he drove
down to Plum Point with his wife and
rowed to a spot Just past the buoy.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Pro-An,ateur Sqa,Uk On
( <&AS@t4i@hNM 13
w. By WRMeC Allum ~

~ OBJ BARNETT is going to have
x his wish for more competi-
tion-and more tough golf
matches. The Chevy Chase
mentor has picked hot pair for
little links affray next Sunday and
has moved smack into the enemy's
camp, for Bob and Roland Mackenzie
will attempt to whip Cliff and Glenn
Spencer at Beaver Dam.
That is tough job by any estimate,
according to those who have seen
Cliff in action over that lengthy
course. Brother Glenn won't do Cliff
any harm, either. for he can pole EN-
far, too.
Barnett insisted several weeks ago
that more real competition among
the pros was badly needed around
Washington. The match will start at
2:30 pm.
A MOTHER series of matches for
the benefit of the United States
Olympic fund is to be staged around
Washington within a month.
The matches probably will be held
under District Golf Association aus
Evening star., 1936-06-18

WASHINGTON women made vir-
tually clean sweep of the Mary
land State championship last week,
but apparently they aren't so good in
team matches with the same group of
women they beat individually. Balti-
more's fair club-swingers whipped a
team from the National Capital yes
terday by Is points to IA in a match
played over the Elkridge course. A
return match will be played at Colum-
bia on August 81. Helen DettWeiler
and Mrs Roland Mackenzie bowed
in the top bracket to Mrs. E. Boyd
Morrow and Mrs. M. L. Bell, even
though they had a best ball of 7S,
while Mrs Jerome Sloman and Mrs.
w. B. Hurst of Baltimore won 3
points from Mrs. Elsie Haynes and
Mrs. Leo Walper. The summaries:
Mrs E Boyd Morrow and Mrs NJ. L. Bell
BALTIMORE, 3: Miss Helen Dettweiler and
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie tCongressionan. o.:
Ms Jerome Slomsn nrs ana si MrIi W. B. HuTSt H
wood. o; Mrs. E. b Mower and Mrs: W. D.
ton Chevy Chase and Mrs. B. c. Hartig
,Columbia). 3: Mrs. T E Schluderberg and
Mrs, W. F. Peterson tBaltimoreD. ga Mrs.
] DoydaH tCongressionaD and Mrs C.
Mrs. c c Barr and Miss Elizabeth jan
ney (Baltimore). liz: Miss Louise Claytor
lumbia), III; Mrs. c. D. Warfield and Miss
Dorothy London Baltimore. q: Mrs: H.
A. Knox tCongressionaD and Mrs. K. 8
Giles Gndian Spring., 21a: Mrs, Alexander
Gordon and Mrs. Ora Chancellor tBalti-
more. /; Mrs. Y E Booker Chevy Chase
and Mrs J T Powell IManor), 9
Mrs. w. H. Evans and Mrs. Lester Levy
fBaltimore). Il: Mrs j. A. Marr (Colum-
bial and Mrs. Edwin L. Reed Chevy
Chasel. "a Mrs. Bertram Friedman and
Miss Katherine Heuisler (BaltimoreD. o.
Mrs. Howard J. Simons and Mrs. G. P.
Medley Manor. 3: Mrs. D. C. w. Smith
and Mrs. E. NJ Hess tBaltimorel. 3; Mrs.
J. w. .Cramer and Mrs. T. N. Beavers
Evening star., 1936-06-18
bad Lie" OFF Tee.

A L PAUL, the Congressional funny
= man, who is getting to be quite
a good golfer, (he'll break 100 some
day soon), hit Texas Lacquer off the
fifth tee the other day. "Oh, shucks,
it's pop fly" he said.
Did you say you had bad lie?"
Harvey Cobb asked. And now it's
all over the club, how Al Paul had a
bad lie on the fifth tee and couldn't
hit his tee shot in consequence.
1t goes to SOW how fellow can let
himself in for a flock of razzberries,
when his intentions and his state
mentS were good and accurate. c. B.
Pennybaker went over to Baltimore a
few days ago to play in tournament
sponsored by the Eastern Traders
League. Penny hadn't broken 100 at
Congressional in many, many weeks.
So, playing a strange course against
a par of 70, he thought he was being
honest in putting down handicap
Of rs strokes. He waltZed around the
Rodgers Forge layout in "a shots, his
best score of the year, giving him a
net of So, big cup and a lot of
razzing. Gosh, didn't think I could
do anything like that. I hadn't broken
100 for weeks. But I guess the boys
never let me live it down." he said
Over at the Washington Golf and
Country Club today group of some
80 women were playing in the first
round of the Tschiffely Cup tourney,
o 36-hole medal play affair with club
handicaps. The tourney Will wind up
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Charley Ruffing and Lou Gehrig,
Yankees-Former hit two homers
and pitched fifth straight win in
opener of double-header victory
over Indians, and Gehrig had
homer, triple and single in night
cap.
Ernie lombard, Reds-Hit home
run with two on In Al triumph
over Giants.
Bill Swift, Pirates - Limited
Dodgers to seven hits and hit home
run in 14-5 victory.
Lyn Larry, Browns-Batted in
winning run against Athletics.
Johnny Stone, Senators - His
home run broke up pitching duel
for 81 win over Tigers.
Ken O'Dea, Cubs-Batted in two
runs with double and single in
beating Phillies, 5-3.
wes Ferrell, Red Sox-Pitched
White Sox to defeat and hit homer
In 9-4 victory.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
~ Club folk were busy today. playing
in numerous golf events and taking
part in the complete sport program
arranged for members day" at the
big club near Rockville.
From early until late tonight events
have been scheduled, with the big golf
features the Scotch foursome in cos
tune and play for the Robert P. Smith
Cups.
T STEWART BARR, Columbia and
Congressional golfer, has in
vented something new in golf equip
ment. Inside the hollow steel shaft OF
driver Barr has placed a small
quantity of mercury which runs up and
down the shaft but is at the head end
at impact, thus, in Bars judgment.
giving more weight and consequently
more wallop to the shot. He has ap-
piled for a patent on the invention.
A S A tune-up for the city public golf
= links championship and qualifica-
ton for the national tourney. slated
for June 20 and 80, the better golfers
of the public layouts are looking for
ward to the Rock Creek Park open next
week. The tourney will start Monday
and wind up Wednesday. Entries are
being taken by Manager Ed Burns at
Rock Greek Park
Claude Rippy, the municipal champ,
probably won't play. He has located
in new job. with sport goods store
on Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Other othheis substitutes-Mount wsshiaston 9a
Xandenberg. CHI: Kneip s.a.: j. Lang. i'd:
Turner c;p;; R. Lang. s;a.; All--Americas,
woodward tPrinceton), oh: Jontos tSyra-
cuse). ID: Sellman tSt. John's), cp.;
Hines tJohns Hopkins). c.
Score by periods:
Evening star., 1936-06-18
AUTO statesmen

We are offering an unusual
proposition to two expert
enced auto statesmen to sell
new ChevroletS with a large
dealer. Only men with a good
record and desiring a perma-
nent connection need apply.
Apply to Mr.. Sacks or Mr..
TarSheS, 610 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
HELP WOMEN.
tCOntinued.l

JEWELRY sALEsLADY; Give age. expert
encc schooling and salary expected Ad-
dress Box 4@4-R. Star office.
JEWELRY STOCK CLERK. Give age. ex-
perlence schooling and salary expected
Address Box GS, Star office.
MARKERS AND ASsORTERS. experienced
on all classes Of work. Apply Mr.. Barry.
Washington Laundry. 2621 K st NV.
MARKERS. AssORTERs-only. those ex-
Co. Il Pierce St NV.
PRESSERS 90 on silks: experienced only;
good pay. 1893 Buchanan st. NV.
PRESSER colored: must have store and
dresSmsker experience; fine dresses. Ap-
ply Friday morning, to $50 only. Kap-
lowItZ. 52l 18th NV.
SALESWOMAN bright and intelligent, ex.,
perience necessary. Apply between and
~ a m Whelans, Hos st.
SECRETARY for. doctors ,ofice. technician;
hours, I@:i0 to pm, Address Box 4s3-R.
Star ofhce
STENOGRAPHER with at least one years
experience desired by motor freight trans
expected. Address Box 49@-R. Star Office
sTENOGRAPHER; devote part evenings;
routine; Mt YOU as executive eNpoSltlonS.
paeeantry. thester. Address Box ISIS,
Star Office.
STENOGRAPHER or dictaphone operator
Tor evening work. located in Chevy Chase.
Address Box 49l-R. Star ofice
STENOGRAPHERS. experienced, aged 90
TO 30 sinele. Apply Friday $50 to II
am. Sears Roebuck & Co. OIL Bladens-
burg I'd. ne
TEACHERS. STUDENTS. over 10. for
Summer sales work by well-known COM
Dany; pleasant; good pay. Apply to IT,
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MATTRESSES experienced; references re-
CURED. Apply 550S Conn. ave. NV.
WAITRESS single with soda fountain ex-
perience. Apply Augusti Delicatessen. e07
End st, Sc
a
perienced for sir-cooied restaurant. Ap-
ply 51l1 Georsia ave NV.
WOMAN. white. TO stay nights and Sun
days with elderly lady for room and board.
Nice home. Prefer age between so and so.
Address Box 493-R. Star once.
WOMAN. white. 25-35. general houseworE,
cooking 3 adults, so home nights: ref. Ap-
ply IN person after pm. 3s0l 10th st. Il. ".
YOUNG LADY especially suited 10 tele-
phone orders; must know Washington thor
oushly; reference. 622 K st. NV
YOUNG WOMEN FOR FINISHING DE-
PARTMENT. APPLY 41O 1st ST. Sc.
HOSTESS.
The AnchoraEe, on the Severn at An
napolis. desires the services Of YOUNG
lady with an acquaintance in WASHINGTON
TO do publicity and personal contact work
in the city and act as hostess here on the
Salary and commission will be paid. plus
board when on duty here. Apply in per
day from noon on to
THE ANCHORAGE.
Severn River Bridge Annapolis, Md,
EXPERIENCED ALTERATION
HAND ON DRESSES.
References required. Expert
enced only need apply. 4th floor,
M. PASTERNAK,
1919 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS a. SERVICE.

HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS G. SERVICE.
- (Continued3
rrcApE;RING-5 rcat rooms. @-story hall, SO
IT0Tnptete: Tsll ae no better workmanshp regard
iess OF price Met SI4s or Col U6s9.
PAPERING PAINT1NG-AYerage room S6-
con on NY fs. own work Satisfaction qua ranteed.
Sa!! Metz any time. Columbia O39G
PAPERHANGENG AND PAINTING SPECIAL
s745 with Imperial washable and sun.
work kOaPst Pstht4 An abs nsaS soS SamPs Ro my
e csf an! FlnfSt 1tms q Tetsrencss furnished
;i535 Georeia ave a.1''4 NV o'''' OF 1Er''s
PAPERING Rooms papered, s5 up.
work: Phone METROPOLITAN 85a7. is' g."
PAPERING ROOMS, So UP. WORK
GEORGE. SOC oneida Pl r NV ptes9 Geo a4ss 4 E
PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORY-No
1on TOO small nor 100 far for me William
Ihomas. phone District 1870 is.
desSF pLASTFEFING cbiG repairs stucco Tesurtaced
f5poo,r ffamp WslIS az lSsky roofs ress. Minnck.
ROOFING. TIMING PAINTING general
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Evening star., 1936-06-18

lust where Detton picked up pres
=" tige has not been discovered, but
anyway he was matched with the
redskin in a Commute preliminary
here two weeks ago and the boys
waged furious draw that satisfied
even the most bloodthirsty patrons.
Detton claims he will toss Little
Wolf with the Indians pet hold. a
Furnishing deathlock. Neither OF the
principals ever have been defeated
here, Dean boasting a record of 81
wins and draws, while Little Wolf
has copped 5 matches and wrestled to
stalemate with Detton.
In the most outstanding of four
scheduled 80 minute preliminaries,
Abe Coleman, acrobatic Jewish
midget, will tangle with Ralph Carl
baldi. brother of Gino. and Hank Bar
Der, former Dartmouth foot ball star,
will meet Dick Powell.
Other matches list Irish Jack DON
ovan striving to regain lost prestige
against Jean Ledeaux and Cliff Olson
facing George Lenihan.