davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10
:: !: SOLE 9! , { ;.;!,,!;; J.. T,;!!:Y :: :: ::
s,S1IsT CIRCLES
yEET

BAPTIST CIRCLES
MEET Mas. circle met
lac .oSay afternoon with Mrs
On No. rasy,on with IL members,
B. A, new one, Mrs; Boyd
,1,,sr'n' and one visitor Mrs: W,
B.an m:s;,wjr. opened the sessions
?. "n., ar"r Mrs, Charles MUIR
With ip, 5aGEG'' gave a brief talk be- e
phy' . T~r he meeting over TO
fore w n Farmer, program ehait-
Yrs, J. y" Douglas gave a beauti-
nan devotional after which MIS- WIS:
sl aS'V rajr an interesting talk
Farmer MISSION home in New Or
% INC a. This circle is to sponsor ,s,o +
itdnS, -, {. A. this year, Inc
ne y-"'y ,iosed with the group re-
>ee!iAt NE Lords Prayer. Dur
fsa', .ss 80, social hour sandwiches
IHg sn' and tea were served;
tooAeS -" .,Ss,ing OF the Lottie
Nm circle was held az the en-, nome y
y y T,s Fred Suduth with Mrs: f.
o. N 0.Sone, chairman. presiding:
Z VsSV I""yo,ional from John 3-l6
AsOS siySn By Mrs. G. W. Justice
s .ass,,sssS with prayer by Mrs. A
lS. SSTs Mrs. Sudduth's resigna-
I 3. as ,s assistant chairman was s a %
sea ., :, with regret and Mrs. &. W.
tsl:sN % rrsS elected TO fill the va
!.s.S' Mrs. L. f. Jaeckel was
'aa.!i Mission study leader. A
tsS'T ,,sn,ber. Mrs. Drayton Just
Nv ". - cordially received into the
S' During the social hour
~ -.srbers decided TO do some
at ~ I,' work during the month and
~ .;,ele days for some needy
o. SSS Sandwiches and coffee
ave served 70 IL.
Ng TS,-,bsrs OF the Martha Sui
w. syoup met at the home OF
T Henderson and were
NJ w.. % order by the leader, Mrs.
al; : Smith. A chain of prayers
~ S,g :, An inspiring devotional
Iv..'" conducted by Mrs. Harley
s s::.-.sn who resigned as co-pro-
.- chairman and Mrs. l. b.
;i',s,s was appointed 10 take her
..ss The leader made an inter
eng talk. Reports were gwen
:. T,bes, Two new members,
T,.Jsmes c. r. Whitaker and
| ,s,, Allen. were welcomed. A
80 80 course and cookies were
's,Tss with coffee 10 IL members.
rse Sarah Egerton circle was
....+aiped BY Mrs. l.. (. Rackley
~ Mrs. ". +. Bowman presid-
:, Mrs ". c. Powell was IN
.s,,gp Of the inspiring devotional
~ srogram. twenty-five were
,,s,,p, including three new MEM
Is,S and some visitors. Plans
v,,s made for this circle 70 give
!. pyOgrsm at the church next
yS,5ay. Grape juice and cookies
s,ye served during the social
hogL
VII is Chairman, Mrs. Paul Car
,,r who opened the session with
aayer. A devotional was con-
t.tted vel! by Mrs. R. h. Orr, the
gcram being in charge of Mrs.
goSer, COyiagtOn. A few business
-a.,ers we're discussed and three
rev members enrolled. During
h social hour the hostess served
a sxee: course and coffee to 10
-szberS an dtwo visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10
STRIKE is BRIEF

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (UP)--
The sit down strike of 96 en-
ployes of Israel Zion hospital,
Brooklyn, was settled last night,
Boris Fingcrhood. superintendent
of the hospital, said. The strike
started early Yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Cold

Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
Kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poiSons from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose Of
a purgatiye and diuretic, both OF
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Ca!otabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10
EDnEYYILLE,, FLAT :.
ROCK PLAY TONIGHT

Ednevyilie and Flat Rock has.
ketball teams will meet tonight
~ 1.-THE tha Flat Rock gymnasium, the
FIRST fir t." game being scheduled for
g.on S,.lock-r a. =. go, %. 49,
I Close games are, expected as
.he teams are well matched and
rivalry close. s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN
CIRCLE MEETS

Circle No. 5 Of the Presbyter-
ian church met last evening with
Mrs. ]. II. Flanagan with IL pres
cnt including Mrs. Ray Yeomans,
of Biltmore, a former member.
Mrs. w. j. Mccoy presided over
the business session. Mrs. John
Peden was in charge of the pro-
gram on Congo Crosses, being as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10

There are 100 kinds of animals
and insects in the world, WIN
thousands of varieties OF eaeh' II
is estimated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my appree,a-
t;on and. thanks, to my friends 1of
their many -kindneses and ex In %
my husband, Alfred r. Swithe, IT,
alsoi wish to especially thank .ne
American Legion for their serV'
ices. cuITzER
1tp LUCiNDA'o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10

Greenland is only about one b,e
third large as Aastrni,is Ave-
on a flat map of the woria, aus 20
tralia is only one-third the size Oh
Greenland. p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10

sisted by several, and Miss Emma
Sample gave the Bible lesson on
Stewardship. $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10

Dedicated memory the late Will Rogers this gigantic
unveiled at the Hbbng Minn annual winter
feet high and scuptured out Of 100 tons OF
ivory night under Aoodlghts made
contrast the two figures at the left
ht scale with ordinary pick trowel and Ratchet for
tools. the statue COMPLETED in two weeks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10

scheme, was served when the
games were over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10
Call
Before
Noon

Address your envelope to Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau
Park Avenue New York City N. Y. '''
Evening star., 1937-01-03
DONALD MCNEIL.

Is a nuisance at the rate they're
moving with that fairway irrigation
system at Columbia they'll have it
done well ahead Of schedule the
weather has been kind to o. B. Fits
and his crew.
Calvert Dickey is back from a short
jaunt to Florida, where he played
few holes with Roland Mackenzie
at Ponte Vedra That's a fine
course" says Dickey. "but it's pretty
tough. Lots Of water and scrub pal
metto, and when you get of the fair
way you're really up against It," :.
Dickey says Roland is playing very
well three brides on the tenth
hole at Washington in one match E.
they came from the accurate pitch
shots Of Calvert Dickey, Les Whitten
and Pro Dave Thomson d. the longest
putt was a 6-footer and Whitten had
only 4-incher.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
PARKER THREE.SET
VICTOR OVER GRANT
Chases Rival All About Court to
Capture Sugar Bowl
Championship.

NEW ORLEANS, January 2 (P.-
Young frankie Parker of Law
renceville, NJ j.. defeated Bryan M.
(Bitsy) Grant Of Atlanta, the Nations
No. 8 ranking player, in straight sets,
IS, 60, IS, to win the 1887 Sugar
Bowl tennis championship today.
1t was spectacular battle from the
start. as Parker ran the diminutive
Atlanta star all over the court with his
fine placements near the base lines.
Grant played his usual fine game,
mingled with great recoveries. but he
was no match for the prep school
player.
Parker replaces as champion Arthur
Hendrix OF Lakeland. Fla, who Grant
defeated in the semi-finals Wednesday.
In the doubles, the Sutter brothers
Of New Orleans, Ed and Ernie, the
latter national intercollegiate cham
pion, defeated John McDiarmid Of
Chicago and Hendrix, in a closely
fought battle that went five sets. The
score was 1-6, rs, As, SO, so.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
ST. LOUIS GIRL TOPS
TABLE TENNIS FIELD
Six Straight Matches in U. s
Team Trials Are Won by
Dolores Kuenz.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 2.-Dolores Pro-
bert Kuenz of ST. Louis won three
matches today to run her string to six
straight in the women's table tennis
qualifying trials at the Lake Shore
Athletic Club.
The trials will produce two members
of the United States team which will
compete in the Carbillon Cup cham
pionship tournament at Baden, Aus
tria, February 1T.
Mrs. Kuenz started with a 21-16.
22-20 victory over Anita Surrey of
Omaha, Nebr., followed up by defeat
ing elena Shade Of Lorain, Ohio,
1921. 21-7, 21-15, and continued with
. 21-1l, 21-16 decision over Ruth For
sythe of Kansas City.
Mayo Rolph, 17-year-old Portland,
Greg, high school girl, defeated Mil
dred Wilkinson of Chicago, 21-1s,
21-17, for her fifth straight victory,
and Jay Purves Of Chicago scored her
fourth triumph in a row. by beating
Flossie Basler, Chicago, 2l-13, 1921.
Other results:
Emily Fuller. Bethlehem. Pa. defeated
Clara Harrison; Cleveland. 21-10. 2I-s.
Ruth Forsythe. Kansas City. 21-1O, 2I-1S
Flossie Basler. Chicago. defeated Glema
snsds Mdred rSr WkiDaoo 0a1o Ss;.st.d 1p;. Cur
rey. 21-17. Ellie
Anita Curry defeated F1ossie Basler.
1924. 21-16. 21-9
elena shade defeated Clara Harrison.
21-1S 1921, 21-14.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
MANGRUM H|TS67,
| LEADS MIAMI GOLF
His Subpar Round Wrests
First Place From Manero
by Three Strokes.
Ey the Associated Pres

by the Associated PreSs.
n n IAMI. Fla, January 2-Ray
M Mangrum, 26-year -old Day.
V ton, Ohio, golfer, carded a
4 81. three under par, to dis
lodge Tony Manero, national open
| champion, from the lead at the half.
way mark Of the Miami open tour
nament today.
Mangrum, winner Of two tourna-
ments in 1896 and runner-up in four
| others, shot five brides on the sec
ond round l8 to bring his total for
So holes to 1876.
Short on his chip shots and of
on his putting, Manero took a a,
nine strokes more than he used yes
terday, for. 13s and second place.
The remaining SO holes over the
Miami Springs course will be played
tomorrow. Several players are in
line to advance to the front if Man.
grum and Manero are not shooting
in top form during the last half of
the $2,500 affair.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
AND VINES
WILL PLAY HERE
Lott, Ti|den, Barnes Also
in Troupe to Show at
RitChie Coliseum.

"RED PERRY and Ellsworth
- Vines, who begin their profess
sional tennis exhibition matches
a at Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday night will include Wash
ington on their tour of the country,
appearing at the University of Mary
lands Ritchie Coliseum on January Is.
Accompanying them will be George
M. Lott, jr, and either Bill Tilden
or Bruce Barnes AS will be the Gus
tom throughout the transforming trip.
the biggest feature of the troupe's
appearance here will be the singles
match between Perry. who turned pro
last Summer after winning recognition
as the worlds No. amateur. and
Vines, universally recognized as the
tops of the paid performers.
A LII of the $4,000 seats in the
= Garden have been sold for their
first match on Wednesday evening.
Seats for the match at College Park
will 60 on sale January 10 at Spald-
ings, The Hecht Co., American Auto
mobile Association, Keystone Automo-
bile Club and the University of Mary
land. Reserved seats will be sold at
$3.50 and 81, plus tax.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
BUDGE HEADS FIELD
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Miami -Biltmore Event Will Be
Watched for Material for
Davis Cup Team.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, January a.
Headed by Don Bulge. the Miami
Biltmore tennis tournament. opening
here Monday promises to serve as a
start for the United States 1887 Davis
Cup team, including. as it does, three
promising young netmen in addition
to the California red-head.
Outstanding among the half hun
dred who will enter the one-week plsy
Of the tournament, now in its nth
year. are Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Frank
Parker and Arthur Hendrix. Bobby
Riggs. Los Angeles youngster. was
scheduled to appear, but q recent
automobile accident may prevent him
from coming.
1t will mark the first appearance
here of all four Of the aforementioned
stars except Grant, who won the
Henry L. Doherty Trophy for the
singles championship in 1885.
Foreign entrants will be topped by
Ricardo Morales of Havana, Cuba's
No. / player and head Of its Davis Cup
team.
At the conclusion Of the Miami
Biltmore, the racketers will make .
swing OF the South. including seven
tournaments In Florida. 4
Evening star., 1937-01-03
STARS IN COAST GOLF
Five Made Favorites for Open
Prize at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. January 2 LP).-
Five favorites were listed tonight for
the $4,000 Los Angeles open golf tour
nament, richest in Californias 1887
Winter schedule.
Picked from 200 entries, Including
the Nations outstanding linksmen,
the favorites are Jimmy Hines, 1885
winner: Horton Smith, Gene Sarazen,
Harry Cooper and Ralph Guldahl.
Play will start Friday over the Grif-
fifth Park muny course and continue
with ls holes daily through Mondays
finals.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
U. S. Net Ratings

Men.
I. Donald Bulge.
2. Frank Parker, Spring Lake,
N. J.
8. Bitsy Grant, Atlanta. Ga.
4. Bobby Riggs, Los Angeles.
S. Gregory Mangin, New York
City.
8. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia,
Pa.
7. John McDiarmid. Chicago.
8. Charles Harris, West Palm
Beach. Fla.
8. Joseph Hunt, Los Angeles.
10. Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland,
Fla.
IL. Hal Surface. Kansas City.
IL. Walter Senior, San Francisco.
l3. David Jones, Brooklyn.
IA. Gene Mako. California.
IS. J. Gilbert Hall. New York.
l6. Barnard Welsh, Washington,
D. c.
II Wayne sabin. Hollywood,
Calf.
ls. Henry Culley, Santa Barbara,
Calf.
l9. Bob Harman, Oakland, Calf.
20. Gene Smith, Berkeley, Calf.
Women.
I. Alice Marble, San Francisco,
Calf.
2. Helen Jacobs, Palo Alto. Calf.
3. Sarah Fayban. Cambridge,
Mass.
4. Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Mon
lea, Calf.
5. Carolyn Babcock. Los Angeles.
s. Helen Peterson. Stanford,
Conn.
7. Mrs. John Van Ryn, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
8. Dorothy Bundy, Santa Monica,
Calf.
9. Catherine Winthrop, Boston,
Mass.
10. Mrs. Mary Harris, Kansas
City, Kans.
ii. Mrs. Virginia johnson, Brook.
line, Mass.
IL. Dorothy Workman, Rose
mead, Calf.
13. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, New
York.
IA. Thodosie Smith, Pasadena,
Calf.
Is. Carolyn Roberts. New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
Is. Helen Fulton. Chicago.
II. Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, Ind.
18. Norma Taubele, New York.
10. Gussie Raegener, San Fran
cisco.
20. Eunie Dean, San Antonio.
Tex.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
LONG RACE FOR YACHTS
New London-Gibson Island Event
to Be Reviewed in June.

BALTIMORE, January R).-
Yachtsmen will sail from New Lon.
don, Conn, on June 27 in a 475-mile
ocean race to Gibson Island In the
Chesapeake Bay near Baltimore.
The Ocean Race Committee Of the
Gibson Island Yacht Club sent out
TOO Christmas cards announcing the
race and showing a chart of the
course.
If will be the third New London
Gibson Island race to be held. The
last one, in 1888, had Al entries.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Sinks 40-Yard Chip Shot.

NNAsSM, WIN says ue . UeeIl
playing II years. but never had
golf lesson, won the Oregon open
and the Wildwood, N. j.. open in
1886. He made his birdie on the
sixth, four-par hole, by chipping
in from 40 yards.
Last years winner, Willie Klein
OF Miami Beach. appeared definitely
out of the running today after shoot
ing rs to make his total score l49.
He has been Ill with influenza re-
Gently.
Prank Walsh Of Chicago carded q
II for l4l and third place.
The leading amateur was Leon
Pettigrew Of Pendleton. Ind, with
142.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
EAST, WEST SHARE
INDOOR NET TITLES
McNeiII, Oklahoma, Junior
Victor-Umstaedter New
Jersey, Boys Leader. =;
By the Associated Press.


"a YEW YORK, January East
N and West split indoor tennis
" championships today. as Don
4 McNeill Of Oklahoma City
and Kenyon College won the Junior
national title and William Umstaedter
Of Milburn. N. j., took the boys ma
tional crown.
McNeill, top seeded in his division
and oddS-on favorite since the start
Of the tournament a week ago, came
set win over Marvin KantrowitZ Of
New York, Ga, 6-, 6-3.
Gets Crown by Default.
r TMSTAEDTER had an even easier
time. His scheduled final round
opponent, Melvin Schwartzman of
New York, was stricken LII and forced
to default, giving the Jerseyan the title
without raising a racquet.
McNeill relied on a steady back
court game to take the junior title.
After being behind, IA. in games in
the opening set he tied it at 4-all and
40 AACfCA AICd0No dAVNI IIldO.
In the third set Kantrowitz spurted
momentarily and held 81 advan-
tage in games, but he tired rapidly
and the Oklahoman quickly ran out
the match.
McNeill Out as Junior.
THE tournament was the last among
the juniors for Mcneil and was
the first national title he has held.
He is the Eastern and Western out
door champion.
BY his impressive showing In the
current title play McNeill impressed
tennis bigwigs. Roland Mallory,
chairman Of the Junior Davis Cup
Committee. said the Kenyon College
performer is one of the most promis-
ing youngsters the committee has
watched.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
SINKS HOCKEY TEAM.

MONTREAL, January 2 (P).-Mon.
treal Canadians handed the injury
riddled New York Americans their
fourth consecutive defeat tonight. 5 TO
I. and dropped them to the bottom Of
the National Hockey Leagues interna.
tional division.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
ZIMMERMAN WINS GOLF
Scores 300 in Southern Star Meet
on Augusta Course.

AUGUSTA, Ga. January 2 P).-
Bill Zimmerman, young Augusta golf
er, carded 74-71 in two rounds over
the rain-drenched Forest Hills golf
course today to win the third annual
Southern Star amateur golf cham.
pionship with 72-hole score of 290.
Zimmerman led Harold Munger, jr.,
of New York and Augusta, the de-
Tending champion. and Charles VIVA.
ley of Augusta by % strokes.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Mccarthy Scores l4s.

MORTON MCCARTHY of Norfolk,
Va. low amateur at the recent
Nassau tourney, held fourth place
among the simon pures with 14e.
Tony Kozen o: Bridgeport, Conn.
was second low amateur, with 147
strokes. and Charles Mayo, jr., of
Long Beach, N. Y, had a l4s for
third place.
The field was cut to 76 today, 60
pros and Is amateurs, with $50 AZ
the qualifying score, lowest in the
history of the 13-year tournament.
Bill Mehlhorn of Louisville. XIV.
appeared to be the only big name"
golfer not to enter the second half
Of the tournament. Mehlhorn picked
up his ball on the ninth hole TODAY
and withdrew without revealing his
score.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

words, there's a new class OF pros
growing up in this country, and soon
we'll see the day when the club PRO
won't have a chance against the
tournament players. If it isn't already
here" But 1t is already here. The
game is changing and the prima
donnas Of the tournament game have
it well in hand.
Didrikson Well Paid.
CHIP shots Mildred Babe"
Didrikson. the Texas gal, Is do
ing fairly well by herself as a pro
golfer -. she gets salary Of $4,000
from the Goldsmith company of Gin
cinnati. and all she takes in from
exhibitions, lessons, etc, is so much
sugar and the Babe is smart
she's socking it all into annuities and
she'll be independent one day.
Washington Golf and Country Club
members will vote Tuesday night on
two plans for the new club house,
which will be started Immediately
the Board Of Governors is open
minded and will put the two pro-
posals up to the membership one
involves loan around 100000, while
the other involves about $4,000
either will put up an adequate club
house nearly thousand folks
crowded into the commodious Con-
gressional club house to greet the new
year. and despite the fine day there
wasn't much golf played on the first
of 1887 hangovers don't help your
tee shots.
The caddie shortage around Wash
ington really is serious :. so many
of the lads have gotten Jobs for the
Winter that on crowded day there
aren't enough bag-toters to go round.
and they carry double, which always
Evening star., 1937-01-03
REGULAR BALL HANDLERS.

Five of the letter men on Coach
Burton Shipley's Maryland basket ball
team also are regulars for the same
mentor in base ball. They are Fred
Thomas, catcher; Waverly Wheeler,
third baseman, and Bill Bryant,
Charlie Keller and Bill Quckeyson,
the outheh trio.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Budge Marble Head Net Ratings Ne,v Glass of Golf Pros Cros
TOURING PLAYERS
SPURN CLUB Jobs
Find They Can't Win, Teach,
Too-Babe Didrikson Is
Waxing Wealthy.
MEXICAN golf Of the profe,

4 MEXICAN golf Of the profess
~ sional brand Is growing away
~ from the old theory that q pro
a may hold down . club berth
and be . tournament player, too. A
new class Of professionals is growing
up in the land that eschews club jobs
entirely and who, paid by the ball
and club manufacturers. do nothing
but play tournament golf, which Is q
long Jump from the old idea that .
pro could hold down q Job at .
country club and at the same time
win tournaments.
Look down the list Of winners Of
the recent big affairs in the South
and you'll find mighty few among
them who hold jobs at clubs. The
winners in the highly competitive
professional golf Of today are the men
who play tournaments and do little
else in the game. Tony Manero won
the national open last year when he
was the playing pro and teacher at
the Sedgefield Club of Greensboro,
N. c., but soon after that Tony went
on a years leave of absence and now
he is a playing pro.
Shute Has Two Jobs.
nENNY SHUTE, the p. @. A.
champ. is the pro at the Brae-
Burn Club Of Boston. but really he's
the travelling representative of Will
son, the Chicago manufacturer. So is
Ralph Guldahl, the rangy gent who
won the Augusta and the Biltmore
open tournaments. Jimmy Thomson.
Horton Smith, lawson Little and
Harry Cooper, composing the Spald-
ing caravan, are tournament players
purely In 30 far as giving lessons Is
concerned it just isn't done Thom-
son represented Shawnee last year.
but he wasn't the pro who stood out
in the sun and watched buffers 60
through the business of learning
which end OF the putter is the hitting
end. Jack Patroni did that job while
Jimmy played golf. Little. Smith and
Cooper all have passed up club jobs
for this year and have no club con-
nections. Henry Picard Is the pro at
Hershey, Pa, but he gives most Of
his time to tournament golf. The top
liners of today are tournament play
ers and do not spend the long hours
on the practice tee that the club pro
spends.
Barnett Busy as Teacher.
Nov take q guy like Bob Barnett,
who probably gives more lessons
than any pro around Washington
during the playing season. Bob is a
good golfer and q fine competitor.
But giving lessons for eight hours q
day flve days q week doesn't help his
golf game. For one thing it cuts into
his chance to practice and practice is
q primary necessity to stay along
with the top-ntchers Of the game.
Or Roland Mackenzie, who gives a
lot of lessons at Congressional. After
spending hours out in the sun trying
to impart the fundamentals of the
game to some duffer these men
haven't much freshness to put into
the playing Of the game.
You just can't get into the swing
of tournament golf unless you play 1t
all the time" says Roland. The
men who do not give lessons and have
their time free to play in tourna-
ments have a big competitive edge on
those who have club jobs. Mark my
Evening star., 1937-01-03
SHIPLEY TRIPLE LEADER.

Burton Shipley, Maryland basket
ball and base ball coach, was captain
of three teams in the same year at
College Park. He led the foot ball.
basket ball and base ball outfits
during the 19l1-12 term.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Thanks
County for Help

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Nov.
3.-The Prince Georges county
commissioners yesterday received
a letter of thanks from Wallace
Richards, former director of the
ReSettlement Administration, for
their cooperation in establishing
the Governments model low-coSt
housing development at Greenbelt,
Md.
Richards letter stated the com.
missioners' aid was particularly
welcome in view of the "tre.
mendous criticism, unjustified and
justified" that was leveled ct the
undertaking.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
"MAgic Carpet
Rv FREDERICK ARNOLD HUMMER, Jr.

Nancy Chase huryng from her office the subway station
sighed dmav she glanced at the gray ranswept sky
The sheer walls buildings about her like cliffs
lining dark gloomy canyon
She felt herself small miserable worm, crawling at the
base of the mighty The rumble of traffic was like
knocking langhter Bubbles Of umbrellas, shiny rancoats
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

Cast of Characters in
Magic Carpet"
NANCY CHASE, who came
to the city seeking ro-
nance.
DICK HALWELL, clerk in a
rug store.