davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-08

l.,
Bruce L. Taylor are at Ponte Vedra
playing golf.
-Four Columbia members were
TO arrive at Miami today with
their golf clubs all set for a few
days of golf over the courses
around that city.
They are D. Lynch Younger. William
w. Jones, jr.; W. Carlton Evans and
Stokes Sammons. Stokes hopes he
may be able to crack so for some
nme-hole round on some golf course
before he comes back home.
HELEN DETTWEILER'S win over
Mrs. Elsie Haynes in the Miami
6litmore tourney last week caused
more than local wagging of tongues.
Rather rough" writes Bill Wallace in
the Miami Herald, "for Mrs. Haynes
to come 1000 miles and draw one Of
her fellow townswomen." It's been
only five years since Mrs. Haynes
licked the Dettweiler girl in the final
round OF the District womens cham
pionship at Kenwood.
But Helen has come a long
way in golf since that time,
and now she's reaching toward
the top.
In the match against Mrs. Haynes
the former District champ won the
flrst two holes with brace of pars,
but lost by 2 and to Miss Dettweiler
[ HIP shots Don't be surprised
within year or so to see one of
the local clubs angling for a national
championship =. can't talk about it
yet, but it's in the wind and they'll
get 1t, too :. It's been 16 years since
national title tournament except for
the intercollegiate, was played around
Washington.
Steam shovels and excavating ma
chinery are really tearing things up
around Washington Golf and Country
Club. where the new club house shortly
will begin to arise on the ashes of
the old structure but the new
house won't be finished until around
June ! and the club board has ruled
out the proposed invitation tourna-
ment.
Woodmont has moved up to
the May 4, S and 6 dates. WASH
ington had and now will lead of
in the Spring tournament
parade "We're going to
make this tournament the very
best Of them all, too" says
Leopold Freudberg, Woodmont
golf chairman.
Local greenskeepers deserve a rest
after the national convention last week
=. all arrangements were in charge
Of the Middle Atlantic Association
Of Greenskeepers, and they worked
like trojans putting on a good show
for their pals from Kalamazoo,
Seattle and points East and West,
North and South.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
EMPLOYEES WELCOME
Open House Feature of Labor
Lodge 12 Membership Drive.

As feature of the current mem
bership drive, Labor Lodge II, Ameri-
can Federation of Government EN-
ployes, will hold open house for
Labor Department employees at Typ
ographical Temple, 423 G street,
tomorrow night.
There will be a talk by Edwin S.
Smith, member of the National Labor
Relations Board; skit by Resettle-
ment Lodge and refreshments.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

dog food from the fightingest fish In
the Gulf of Mexico we're announced,
Florida countered by proposing a law
which would prohibit sale of tarpon.
We hope it goes through, but Florida
is funny place when it comes to
angling laws. Remember the proposed
law prohibiting the sale Of black bass
there? It never has passed.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Linde Is Conservative.

FURTHERMORE. we usually have
a good deal of wind here around
the time for the North and South,
and conditions wouldn't be much diff
ferent from those they'll face in Eng
land when they square away against
the British late in June"
Linde isn't one to make eXtravagant
statements. He's been around too
long and he knows the boys check up
on anything out of the usual.
Gross my heart and all that stuff,
he says, "the fairways and green's of
the courses here are wonderful this
Winter. We've had a lot of rain,
mostly at night, and the courses
show the effects of it. Even such a
dub as myself can hit brassie shot
from anywhere, and if could use a
driver I'd use that on the fairways."
Evening star., 1937-02-08

this year and will play st. Andrews
again, although the senior matches
will be played in Britain.
Il will get real kick out of get
ting back to the old place." he says.
There's something about st. An
drews that gets you"
Bill Barr, secretary Of the District
Golf Association, has left town for
Coral Gables, Fla, where he will
spend month or 20 playing golf over
the Biltmore course. Bill expects to
get In Q little fishing.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
DEAN Of SCR|BES
PUTS SUGGESTION.
Fowler Would Use Foreign
Born Pros for Yanks'
Trial Horses.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

"HE Ryder Cup Selection Com
mittee, which will gather
around table some time dur
Il ing the coming Spring and
choose the American golf argonauts
who will go abroad to compete for
the historic trophy have plenty Of
trouble ahead of 'em, but their task
will be lghtened considerably if Linde
Fowler has MS way at Pinehurst.
Linde, always full of ideas (he's
Americas Oldest golf writer and one
of the best known, suggests that the
Ryder Cup committee, shortly before
the North and South open at Pine
hurst late in March, gather its ten
tative choices and pair 'em against a
group of foreign-born pros or those
ineligible for the Ryder Cup team
and let 'em scrap it out in man-to-
man combat over the No. 2 course.
Would Be Real Test.
ct THINK that a group Of golfers
like Jimmy Thomson, Willie
MacFarlane, Harry Cooper, Tommy
Armour, Willie Hunter, Macdonald
Smith and Ralph Guldahl could make
things very interesting for any Ryder
Cup combination the P. G. A. might
put in the field" says Linde. "Such
a match, played just before the North
and South, which starts March %,
would be a real test for any Amer
tcan team, and a good curtain-raiser
for tho North opd South
1T certainly would give the Ryder
Cup committee a line on the boys
who play good match play" says
Linde, land might help lot in the
final choices. They'll have enough
trouble, anyhow, picking good team
from the ample material available,
and I think they'd like an opportu-
nifty to see their tentative choices in
action against good opposition.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

HERE'S going to be sore and
disappointed bunch of men In
the District Golf Association
- If the United States Coli As
sociation doesn't take action some
time within a year barring the stymie
The local organization, which today
stands committed to playing the
Stymie in its tournaments, hasn't
backed water on its rule barring the
stymie of last year. Rather, it has
affirmed its ideas against the con-
tentlous Stymie. but. in order that
golf rules may be uniform in all areas,
it has voted to string along with the
.. S. G. A. and bring the stymie back
for this year.
But If the U. S. G. A. doesn't
do something about the stymie
this year, you can look for some
red-hot popping off by the
District fathers Of the game.
The whole thing puts dim Cos
grove. new prexy of the District as
Sociation, in a funny light. Jim it
was last year who became the chief
crusader against the Stymie. He
took a poll of his members at Manor
and found such widespread thought
against the stymie that he fought it
through to an issue in the Executive
Committee meetings and finally got
the darned thing barred.
1t worked in the tournaments last
year, but there's another angle to it.
How about the Journeys that will
come along within three or four
months, had the stymie not been
brought back? Such affairs as the
Chevy Chase tournament, for ex-
ample, which has always been con-
Quoted under U. S. G. A. rules. But
It's all over now. the stymie is back.
drat the thing, and all is sweet and
lovely. But Jim Cosgrove, a scrapper
from away back, isn't one to sit back
and take it on. the chin.
II the U. S. G. A. doesn't act
on the stymie, you can look for
Jim to do some battling on his
own hook.
And within the ranks of the U. S.
G. A. sentiment Is divided on the
stymie. Jim says that a goodly num-
Der OF members of the Executive
Committee are against retaining it.
but the issue of a vote hasn't yet been
raised.
Arthur Wood, member of the U. S.
G. A. Committee from Chicago, is for
the stymie, on the theory that the ball
shall not be touched until it Is holed
out. But now" asked Jim, IF two
OF us hit 240-yard tee shots down the
middle, and the balls lay 3 inches
apart, so neither could play his sec
ond shot, and I asked you to lift
yours so I could play? How about
that? Or if they lay inches apart in
q bunker, where one interfered with
play Of the other?"
81 hadn't thought about that
angle" Jim quoted Wood as say
ing.
So we'll have the stymie back this
year in the local tournaments and gall
leryites will shake their heads and
say: isn't it shame that Joe Wallop
lost his match through stymie?" and
50 on, until finally they stop pussy
footing over the thing and shove it
over the wall, and American golf
finally gets away from the ancient
and out-moded traditions of st. An
drews.
WALTER r. TUCKERMAN, Burn
ing Tree golfer, Is looking for
ward to his trip abroad with the
American senior team with no little
pleasure this year. Just 40 years ago,
Evening star., 1937-02-08

asked anglers fishing those streams
to contribute accounts of their ex-
periences.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
fSzRp[B AND STREAMeS
w. GEORGE E. HUBER. >STsL
S% @@>
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.

- ING TARPON Is In danger Of
u extinction If plans made by
n commercial interests are car
L n ried through. The leaping
silvers have no food value for humans,
but they are rated top-notchers by
those interested in the sporting end
Of fishing. 1t has been proposed, how
ever, to catch these strong hearted
fish in large quantities and turn them
into dog food.
That this would spell disaster for
big game fishing as far as tarpon Is
concerned is easy to believe. Although
black bass reach maturity in about
four years, and it takes perhaps 20
years for tarpon to gain any appre-
Evening star., 1937-02-08

National Hockey League.
Chicago, 6; New York Americans, /.
Detroit. 8; Boston, 0.
New York Rangers, i: Montreal
Maroons j (tie).
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Local Anglers in Florida.

WHILE on the subject Of Florida
fishing, let us brag bit about
a group Of local anglers who were
trying the sport at Sarasota recently.
They were Mr. and Mrs B. F. Stiff1er
of Silver Spring and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Dixon Of Washington. On the
first day after stormy weather there
they went out and captured SO king
fish, averaging 10 pounds. It was the
largest catch made that day.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

All along we have felt a need in
Washington for a booklet which would
list nearby fishing grounds, how to
get there, rates and other pertinent
information, and Charles w. Reed,
one of the local enthusiasts, has
turned the trick. He has issued q
brochure containing all this informa-
tion and much more. At present it
is in mimeographed form, but If there
is enough demand for it, he will have
1t published and put on the market.
L. T. Long. superintendent Of the
State Trout Hatchery near Marling-
ton. w. Va. reports that most of the
100000 trout eggs received in De-
cember have Matched. Long is COM
piling a list Of fishes found in West
Virginia streams, together with their
descriptions and habits. and has
Evening star., 1937-02-08

WALTER R. TUCKERMAN, Burn
ing Tree golfer, Is looking for
ward to his trip abroad with the
American senior team with no little
pleasure this year. Just 40 years ago.
In 1897, Walter played st. Andrews for
the first time He'll be going back
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20
GOVERNOR TOLISTEN
TO FAVORITE SONGS

Durham, Aug. pa half-dozen OF
Governor Clyde r. Hoey's favorite
soues will be included in the carlton
nrogram at Duke university at 4:30
o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
Anton Brees, internationally famous
master Of the singing bells, will give
the recital complimentary to the
Governor and Mrs. Hoey, who will at
tend the recital with friends.
Among the songs on the program
will be America" Sweet Genevieve"
Sylvia" Deep River abide With
Me" Day is Dying in the West"
"Springsong7 and my Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice from the opera SAM
son and Delilah."
incidentally these songs have been
among the favorites of Mr.. Brees' list
eners during the present summer Mr.
Brees is completing his sixth straight
summer at Duke and is invariably
heard by large numbers of music low
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20
Psalm ssl2"Bessed the whose God is the Lord

ship with God.
The Table bearing the twelve
loaves of bread symbolized Christ as
the Bread of Life for our sustenance.
The golden candlestick typified him
as the Light of the world, and the
golden altar of incense the way thro-
ugh which we come to the Father, the
laver our cleansing in Christ, and the
altar of burnt offering at the enter
ing door of the Tabernacle the cross,
our only means of approach to God.
Purpose of the Tabernacle.
The purpose of the Tabernacle was
to serve as a sermon in gold and other
precious materials, sermon on the
way to God. There l will meet with
the children of Israel; and the tent
shall be sanctified by my glory. and
I will dwell among the children of
Israel, and will be their God. And
they shall know that / am Jehovah
their God" Every article in the Tab
ernacle pointed the way to God and
prepared the worshiper for fellowship
With God.
The Proof of Gods Presence.
AS proof of Gods presence in the
midst of his people and as an en-
enlargement to them to seek fellow
ship with him in the Tabernacle "the
cloud covered the tent of meeting
and the glory of Jehovah filled the
Tabernacle. For the cloud of Je
hovah was upon the Tabernacle by
day and there was fire therein by
night, in the sight of all the house OF
Israel, throughout all their journeys
Thus God answered mans obedience
in building the Tabernacle by over
shadowing and in dwelling it with his
glory, until, in the fullness of time
he tabernacled among them in hui
man flesh in the person of his Son
This tent of meeting in the very cen.
ter of the camp dramatized the place
of God and of religion at the very
heart of the nation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20

Believe only half you hear, but
don't get hold of the wrong half.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20

On a table overlaid with gold twelve
loaves of bread were laid daily A golden
candlestick gave light. These represent
ed Christ the Bread of Life and Light
of the World.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20

1897 General Assembly, was in Ra-
leigh yesterday but said his visit was
entirely unconnected with politics.
Mr.. Jones spoke long and often dur
ing the session last winter and his
committee came in for more than
little criticism when it delayed all
action on election law reforms till the
eleventh hour and then killed prac-
tically the entire plan recommended
by the State Democratic Executive
Committee.
Miss Mae Oliver, Sanford's candi-
date for president of the States
Young Democratic Clubs, is breaking
into the public prints these days by
appearing as organizer and explainer
of the Reporter plan for Democratic
women's organizations. She spoke re-
Gently in Goldsboro and is slated to
address meetings in Durham and Ra-
leigh.
Commissioner of Revenue A. J.
Maxwell is out in the field and will
not return to his office here before
the middle of next week. Among 9th
ii IIIIISS HC Will OPCon CT CllC 1AuIO
Dealers Convention in Charlotte this
coming Monday.
An efficient stenographer is hold
ing down the State REA office here,
while Dudley Bagley, administrator;
j. NJ Granger, engineer; and ID. S.
Weaver, secretary, are attending
meeting of the full REA board in
Asheville. None are likely to be back
here before the first of next week.
president Roosevelt minced no
words in his Manteo speech said
Major A. L. Fletcher, commissioner
of labor, II think he had very fine
message for the folks"
A fellow can get gassed right at
home on the farm as well as in war,
cautions John A. Arey, extension
dairy specialist at State College, who
points out that gas formed in silo
while the silage is fermenting is dan
gerous to human life.
Don't enter silO during the fer
mentation period unless another per-
son is at hand to give aid if needed
he said.
They tell this somewhat Scotch
Joke on Alex Powell, Jr., new member
of the highway commission who, it
is related, explains his alleged refusal
~ carry a watch or a match thus:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Aug. % is
Exodus 25:1-4O, 2, 8, 9; 29:43-46; 40: 34-
80, the Golden Text being Psalm 33 :12
Blessed is the nation whose God is
the Lord.')
IN THE Ten Commandments Is
rael received an expression of the will
of God, and in the Tabernacle they
saw an cxemplification of the way TO
God. BY these Two, a common code OF
morals and a common place of wor-
shin, he welded horde of slaves into
a great nation in generation.
A Meeting Place With God.
Speak unto the children of Israel
that they bring me IN offering. $3.50.
And let them make me n sanctuary:
that I may dwell among Them" said
God to Moses. Our God is eager TO
commune with his people. His plea is
ever Cine unto me-" To encourage
reverence and regularity in their COM
ing God planned the Tabernacle and
all of its furnishings. Provided thro-
ugh the people gifts it was to be an
expression of their love 10 God. Their
willingness to give was what gave
The value to their gifts in Gods
sight: "Of every man that giveth it
willingly with his heart We shall take
IN offering"
The Ark of the Covenant.
The chief article of furnishing in
the Tabernacle was the ark of the
covenant in the holy of holies. It's top
overlaid with gold and surmounted by
the golden cherubirn, was the mercy
seat" on which blood was sprinkled
on the day of atonement Mercy is the
only ground on which we are fit to
meet with God. And this blood sprin-
killed. mercy seat typefies Christ thro-
ugh whose atonement we have fellow
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20

FREE: v, ssn ,,.z zss
ending in SCTILITZ ON
ICE? Every one you write
that we accept for the
Schlitz Jingle Book brings
you a case Of SCT1LITZ
Free. Send as many as
you want-but mail them
before midnight, Septem-
Der Is, 1887, to -. JOS.
sc HLITZ BREWING
COMPANY, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. Dept. 140.
We are the sole judges of
your jingles and our deci-
sion shall be final.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20

president Roosevelt minced nj
words in his Manteo speech sait
Major A. L. Fletcher, commissions
of labor, II think he had a very fins
message for the folks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20
ELON FRESHMEN TO
REPORT ON SEPT. z

Elon College, Aug. 20-Dean John
D. Messick has announced a compre-
hensive orientation program for the
incoming Freshmen Class, which will
exceed 200 Freshmen will re port for
registration September T. and two
full days will be devoted to the orien-
tation program. After the freshmen
have been shown over the buildings
and campus, they will be required to
attend a series of lectures.
Mrs. Oma U. Johnson will explain
how to use the Library. DR.. d. j.
Bowden will lecture to the Freshmen
on "How to Study while DR.. Merton
French will tell them how to take
notes and get the most out of Col
lege Glass.
Relieve only half you hear, but
don't get hold of the wrong half.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20

"Any countryman you meet will tell
you what time it is or give you a
match"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20

All the vices contribute to disturb
the mind, while all the virtues con-
tribute to its repose and tranquility.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20

ers, many of whom rarely miss a re-
cital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-20

They tell this somewhat Scotch
Joke on Alex Powell, Jr., new member
of the highway commission who, 1t
is related, explains his alleged refusal
20 carry a watch or match thus:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
Program for Annual Del Mar
Conference Announced

Club women from all parts of the
valley are planning to attend the
annual Southern District Del Mar
conference to be conducted next
week at the Hotel Del Mar, We'd
reSday and Thursday.
The program schedule has been
received by county club women,
and after an Introductory session
Wednesday morning, the conference
begins at 1870 pm. Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Installation of district vice -presi-
dents, the county presidents, will
take place, Imperial county fed
eration's president, Mrs. II. r. Mil
Ter OF the Holtyille club, being one
of those who will be installed.
Forum Discussion
A business session, an address
by Dr. Frank Lowe, forum dis
cussion on programs and program
building led by Mrs Albert Laumer,
constitute the afternoons program
Dinner is to be served at $50
pm. and the evening program has
been dedicated to Mrs. Miller and
to Imperial county since the guest
of honor, Mrs. Belle Benchley, head
OF the San Diego zoo, is Mrs. Mil
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
Building Activity
Surges Upward
In Ell CentrO Area

Building activity and business
development in dicate d upward
surge Wednesday night when the
Ell Centre city council considered
applications for proposed develop
mentS.
DR.. 7. E. Bartholomew. Calexico,
submitted plans for a proposed
medical-dental clinic building on
North Eighth street near Main
street, with quarters for physicians
and dentists, consultation rooms,
X-ray rooms and others. The ap-
plication was held for further con-
sideration July 7.
Another application for build
ing permit was filed by Ira Craig,
who asked permission to build a
service station at the southeast
corner of Second street and Brigh-
ton avenue. This application was
referred TO the planning commits
sion at its meeting June % for a
report to the council July 7.
A. r. Hem asked a permit to
operate funeral parlors at north
east corner OF Seventh street and
Broadway. His application was re-
ferred to the planning commits
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
Popular Couple To Be Married
In First Baptist Church

An approaching wedding which
will be of interest to many in I'm
perial Valley and in Yuma, Arizona
is that of Miss Billie McAfee, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. McAfee of
Yuma. and Harold Forsberg son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg of
Meloland.
The marriage will be solemnized
Saturday night at o'clock in the
First Baptist church of FL Centro.
The bride was born in Calipatria
and has spent most of her life in
the valley. She is graduate of
Holtville high school and also of a
Los Angeles business college. Shc
has been employed by Sam Webb Of
Holtville.
Mr.. Forsberg has lived in Mclo-
land for the past 10 years. He is a
graduate of Central Union high
school, also attending Junior college
He is engaged in farming operations
with his father.
Miss Barbara McAfee, sister of
the bride, will BE- her maid Of honor,
The bridesmaids including; Miss
Betty Forsberg, sister of the groom
Miss Grace Sprinkle of Los Angeles.
George Forsberg will be his bro
Tiers best man and the usher is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
Anticipate Large
Registration For
SUir11 Glasses

With weekend trips to the coast
and with summer vacation days
ahead, much interest is being dis
played in the swimming and life
saving classes to be conducted
under the auspices of the American
Red Cross next week at the Ell
Centre plunge. Advance registra-
tion indicates that the campaign
is to be unusually successful.
For beginners, for those who swim
but who wish to improve their
strokes, classes will be arranged
and special instruction will be Civ
en- in junior and senior life saving
those completing the work receiv-
ing their Red Cross certificates.
Richard Newmeyer, Red Cross
instructor. will be in charge and
has planned special classes for
women and for men who wish in
Struction.
Registration must be completed
this week at the plunge so that
the class schedule may be arranged.
Those who plan to take the in
struction should be at the plunge
Monday morning.
Instruction is free and special
rates have been made so that the
cost is relatively slight.
At am. a class for girls over
Is and for business women and
housewives is scheduled. After this
are the classes for nom swimmers,
beginners and advanced swimmers,
then junior and senior life saving
and at pm. a special class for
men.