davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-04
KEEFER GOLF MEET
SCHEDULE CHANGED
Revised List of Pairings Has
Chevy Chase Event Starting
Tomorrow at $50.

EVISED pairings for the Keefer
Cup golf tournament for women,
to start tomorrow at Chevy Chase
Club, were announced today by the
Women's District Golf Association.
The list follows:
FIRST TEE.
$40. Mrs. K. 8, Giles q. s., Mrs. Perry
B. Hoover q. s., Mrs. Jos F. DoEdau
Mfs Ghs j. ssI Msrr ME- icol Mrs osGS n f2ost
!ColD: $40, Mrs. W s. Masten Wash !,
Miss M rlorepes Scott 5Ms9oT)' MTs. 4, onE D:
pss ksn Mr5 3 s5o Ha Ms 5sok seG! a5
,I ,ksn4; Ms; E oscar C9o,5can &c. e.; s:55'
9; MRS: ThsQ; Peyssr Wood MIS-
Gs9e LaFf s6 Mqs C. Mss pdtdy HEha B 1Es 81
asf asi.ns r Ge5 MShf Z R JAKE XS Rhy8e ne
Mls G2nf NJ Mfs Amies oo hes MRS SC Merlin G2 I6d
oColj, Mrs. b R. HUTCHINSON Man;
ego; Mrs L: 3. ssshlosss cWoodo, MIS-;
Man. Mrs, r N Beavers Mar Mrs.
! R De Esrses GOD: s:20. Miss Ellen
Mrs. frank Rover Ksefer e q. Mrs.
Dponstsa ponsn 1SchIdles q n T.; MtSj.
HsnsSne cdns MIS- NJ n IN Rose efs caag a s MS Mfs
David Weir Gong }; a;45, Mrs L S. Plat Ptt
Mrs NJ e Mrs y Johnson Il 6 caReF2R a a. e MS G a'9
Woodward "a. NJ. Mrs Charlotte S. stern
e. NJ s55 fWsn MTs H ,, sRonS rio.is Mas co
liday (ConEJ
,o5o TO- u Mrs ss,7s n NJ RrunaaEe COL an; Ms
,9aS ,Goll 1908; Mrs; A, ". Tuckgg .B p.
NJ; s T. De u Mater 5Ken Mrs. Wood
lief Ksn Thomas ,Iz Ken 1o:l5 MIS- MI MI
ril jKenG "! c. snow X, Ken = !. 16S5, !Si
MFs Man mrs M1ssg flax 'ssa sssn.r Ms + + oSf NH
Mrs. W. r Bush (congJ: Mrs Charles
Stewart Cong.
Tenth Tee.
$40 MINIS MIS- sr Jas Hi, r. W !Man Ms
NJ ITs 2 JAMES sas M;S y 5'sTs MIS- fo 6
Nh, ~: Mr.; 5, 6 17ra i MtIlsr q & NJ s:45 s;s Ms
$50: M,s. H: |, simcos Man MRS ) {
Roney wash Ms. G Rhodes Nam
55 Pia,i Mrs sMsn : MsT Msnneay g q pses Man ?
P: Penn scone1: mrs ": 4 Wltte [co2eS
S.tp. MIS-. HOuslON HdlDeG 'CO1E-)- MIS-
J. Howell Powell Cong. Mrs. r. A
Weaver MANI: a:1o. Mrs. r. L. whittake,
"a. ny Mrs. Geo. Rice "a, NJ. Mrs
jents a dafse5 Ny MA. y } f1S hove "A HFs NJ urs
1. Worren wash; -a:2o. Mrs. J. F
Freer tWashO Mrs. r. A. Lacey fCoN
Mrs J. NcCabe fColl: a:25. Mrs L
B. Sharp KEN. Mrs Allen Minnix fColl
Mrs: Dixie Wright r. s.: o.30 Mrs. C
tConsl, Mrs. Dan Moorman (CongD: Q Is
Mrs C. H. Merrilot lWashl, Mrs. ,Parkel
West &C. c.. Mrs w. F. Draper Wash y
Q 40. Mrs. Jasper Dubose &C. c.. Mrs. H
Titman &c. CD Mrs Gilbert Hahr
Wood: a:45, Mrs. c. E. MCGOWAN p
bert Haas (B d.: $50 Mrs Doris Kerr
,s: D., Mrs: chaS G5ifan q. Dl
Albtn Pearson 1B. D., Mrs D, W. Smith
B. d.. Mrs. Geo. Luce tB, d..
10. Mrs. J. H. Bullock Il S. Mrs W
B. voFel q s.. Mrs. R. N Treztss
MANI: 1905, Mrs. C. D. Bills tColD
Mrs Mary Minnix. col y. Mrs: Carl Un:
derwood lKen.l; 1910. Mrs. W. E. Hal
Geo. Hussey "A. NJ: io:i5. Mrs, A. S
Gardiner (ColD. Mrs. Hugh MacKenzi,
lColD. Mrs. B Simpich fcol0; 20. Mrs
Howard Leroy &c. c.. Mrs. Ralph Hal
lett &c. C0.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
TEAMS TOP FOUR
TOURNEY CLASSES
Cornelius Printers, Latest
to Go Ahead, Roll 1858
in D Section.
.ORNELIUs PRINTING co.

~ORNEL1US PRINTING co.
bowlers of Silver Spring to-
day stood a fair chance of
~ collecting the fattest team
prize in the Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament. And
unless some of the Capital quints still
to roll step on the gas suburban roll
ers will walk off with four Of the six
team championships.
This unusual situation arose last
night when the nearby printing firm
representatives shot to the front in
class D with 1893 count as the an
nual Spring classic swung into its final
week Of activity at the Lucky Strike.
Only once or twice in the long his
tory of tournament rolling have SUBJ
urban teams won titles in the various
classes, but with Russell Motors of
Mount Rainier leading class B with
an almost unbeatable all-tine record
score of 1,849, Arlington Motors of
RosSlyn entrenched in class C with
l,780 and Silver Spring Dyers and
Cleaners on top in class with 1899
1t appears that suburban aggregatlons
dtS uldICIlllS 10 IEle
buffers Have Good Night.
IN MOST instances it was large
night for the buffers, particularly
IA class D, that so far has not only
outstripped every class in entries. but
IN which most of the exceptional
bowling has occurred
Trailing the Cornelius gang was
Naval Lodge, with a second place
class D total Of 1867. while Gompers,
= second Masonic League entry. took
third place with 1852. Ralph Kirsch,
with $50, and S. Peters, with 353, aided
the Silver Spring teams flrst-place
total. Ed O'Brien's 382 was the big
item in the Naval count.
A tie for seventh place in class D
was gained by the United Sims No. l
of the National Union League with
1,645 as J. Raftery starred with
35e set.
Hugh Arbaugh, Silver Springs bowl
Ing proprietor, and the only pin mogul
to roll in the tournament so far, shot
top set Of 338 with the S. S. Hotel crew
IN class Z.
Not Team of Old.
THE fire of former tournament roll
Ing years was missing in King
David lineup which still encompassed
two veterans in Harry Dixon and
Charlie Phillips. A 1903 score hardly
bespoke class of this once great team.
Combining score of 669 hoisted W.
Derlng and H. Higgins to the top OF
class E doubles, which heretofore had
been Communicated by Earl Dodge
and Larson Swain, two National Union
rollers.
Fifth place in class C doubles is held
by H. McElroy and F. Benedetto of the
Navy Department, who chalked up
stout 1922 count, with Macs 374 tops.
Teddy Scheckes rolling with Mag
nus Wood in class c doubles won
himself q five spot with a triple
header strike in his last game of l46.
Their 686 total, however, was far out
OF the money.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
NicketakiS in Form,

GEORGETOWN'S victory streak Of
seven consecutive games promises
to extend into more than that be-
cause George Nicketakis. who had been
Ineffective all season, finally returned
to form to limit the Deacons to six
hits and generally conduct himself
in approved fashion
In fact, had not Tommy Heating
committed an error, Wake Forest
would not have scored. 1t was Keat-
ing, however. who more than atoned
for his miscue by pumping across
Tony Barabas with the winning run
In the seventh inning.
Barabas also set the stage for the
Hoyas' first score when he beat out
an infleld hit in the second, stole and
was brought home by Joe Keegin's
Ripc1e
Evening star., 1937-05-04
ALICE MARbLEF|T
FOR TENNIS SIEGE
Champ Rugged, Ski||fuI in
Tests Before Sailing
for England.
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, May 4-Conndent
M and at the peak of her game
Alice Marble, Americas tennis
singles champion, headed for
England and another try for the
Wimbledon championship today.
Il intend to play at Wimbledon and
at the Queens Club invitational, and
that's ALL" she said, as she checked
her luggage for a getaway on the
Berengaria. Il plan to return around
July IL and to defend my national
singles title"
Miss Marble. who collapsed during
the French championship IN 1884 and
then came back to conquer a long
siege Of illness, was the picture Of
health and more attractive. Friends
noticed that for the first time since
they knew her that she used rouge
and lipstick.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Simmons
Continued From Page C-l.)

If worked harder than the rest OF the
starting pitchers. Jimmy De Shong
has been dropped as starter, tempo
rarily, leaving Newsom, Joe Casca-
rella, Pete Appleton and Monte
Weaver. 1t was Cascarella's turn
today
Today's game was to mark the third
start for Buck in 10 days. After q
long rest he lost his first start, 6-4.
Bounced right back, however, Newsom
held the Yanks to five hits and won,
Al. This, Harris believes, is the way
to pitch Buck.
incidentally, if there is such a thing
as law of averages, Newsom ought to
give the Griffs a flying start In the
current set. He has never beaten the
Indians since he came into the Amer
clan League in 1888.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

the drives And it Is no slight
amount to put out
Styles are changing in bowling
dress =. Many of the fair ones favor
culottes over skirts on the drives
And you may soon look for shorts
just as they are worn in tennis and
basket ball by the femmes In
fact, one team OF girls adopted them
here last Summer.
This years tournament is the
largest they ever have had here
And from the racket at Lucky Strike
O. nights it's the best one, too
Amt they got fun?
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Plenty Of Opposition.

WHO do you think will give you
the hardest opposition at VIM
bledon?" Miss Marble was asked.
"A lot of them, especially Mrs. Sper-
ling (Hilda Sperling of Denmark and
Helen Jacobs"
Miss Marble has been In New York
over week polishing up her game.
Yesterday she played Francis Hunter
OF former tennis fame three sets and
appeared as fresh at the end of the
third as the start of the second. She
also played with Alfred H. Chaplin,
jr., former American ranking star,
who was impressed with her game.
"She Is is better "a point q game)
than Helen Wills Moody WAS when
she played me last Winter" Chapin
said.
Miss Marble was accompanied by
her coach, Eleanor Tenant.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Press Sports Write!

n YEW YORK, May Max
nj Schmeling has done some
tall, tall running M ass around pun 'ss,s TO- get
title This Is his fourth trip
across the Atlantic since he came
over to meet Joe Louis last year
Max estimates the five trips
set him back around SIS, 1000 In pas
sage (ship and zeppelin), hotels
and incidentals.
When Max arrived for the Louis
bout he was met by 40 reporters, al
most as many photographers and
newsreel men and a delegation Of
celebs including both Jimmy john
ston and Mike Jacobs Yester-
day the welcoming delegation con-
sisted Of only four reporters, one
photographer and Manager Joe
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Shrieks, Means Make Bedlam
Of Gals Bowling Tournament,
But Grand Time Is Had bv AU

and 90s are content to get their thrills
OF the game from the occasional
marks they make And according
to Mrs. Ford, they provide the tonic
that peps the game
There are few youngsters In the
gals bowling ranks Either
mammas won't let their daughters OF
high school age go to the drives at
night or 1t is a trifle too expen-
sive for the workers In gen.
eral, the girls foot their own bills on
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Fights Last Night
3y tho Associated Press.

PITTsBURGH.-Billy Conn. 1e1,
fe7ss%g. Newark, se; ISeV n. j. u6li i''' Dunoee'
CHICAGO.-Varias Milling. 1917.
Los Angeles, outpointed Billy Mar
ausTs 4SJf WinniPeg, mnIs MsntoSs h.nd,D m
1877, Louisville. outpointed Lew Massey,
1891. Philadelphia qO.
BALTIMORE-Loui (Kid, Cocoa,
l46, Puerto Rico. outpointed Johnny
Lucas, 144i2. Camden, N. J. G2).
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Andre Jesserun.
l4S New York, outpointed Nat Bor,
147 Fall River. Mass. 1OD-.
PLAINFIELD, N Johnny Duca.
1855, Paulsboro, outpointed Joe Lynch,
1b6: Plainfleld (6l. 80,
Louis, outpointed Howard Scott. 135.
Washington l0).
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Allie Tedesco,
120. Jersey City. outpoined Harry Gen
Evening star., 1937-05-04
GARRISON, DAY BATTLE.

CHICAGO, May [P).-Jimmy Gar
rison, promising Kansas City light
weight, and Davey Day, stablemate Of
Welterweight Champion Barney Ross,
will meet in a l0-round bout at the
Marigold Gardens June 2.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Suburbanites Set Bowling Pace Open Golf Bids
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Fans
TODAY.
Base BAN.

Base BaH
Washington at Cleveland, 3
Tech vs. Roosevelt, Roosevelt
Stadium public high title series),
$3.50.
Eastern VS.. Washington-Lee High,
BallSton, Va, $3.50.
Wilson vs. Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
LAndon VS.. Montgomery-Blair.
Silver Spring, Md, $3.50.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Virginia Tech,
Hilltop courts, 3.
American University VS. Bridge
water, Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Tech VS.. Maryland Frosh, College
Park, 4.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
JUST GOOD-SIZED BOY.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4 LP).-An
ex-bartender, Bill Kennedy, who will
make his professional wrestling debut
here today, weighs 465 pounds, Is
6 foot 3, wears size IA shoes, has
6o-inch waist, is 25 years old and
considers four steaks a comfortable
meal.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Runs batted in-Bergman. Watson,
Thomas. Errors-Morris Knepley Two
base hit--Bryant. Three-base hit-Wheel-
err Stolen basesTpton. Llama Sacri-
nce-Ennis. Double play-Bergman to
Amber to Cheek. Left on be ses-Mary-
land s; Duke. 8. First base on balls-Of
Watson, 5: OF Wood. g.. Hits-Of Wat
son; in Z innings; off Barley. none in 2
innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Wood
fWatson). Struck out-By Wood 5: by
Barley. l. Winning pitcher-Watson Um-
pires-Messrs. Cox and Desper. Time Of
Rame-1:5 55.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Totals 33 2412 Tot

BatteQ lot Warre en- IN ninth.
TBatted for Sheppard in ninth.
Wake Forest -------- 600 100 000-1
GEORGETOWN ---------- O10 900 l0x-2
Runs-Warren. Barabas t2). Errors
Warren. Barabas (2). Two-base hits-Bas-
sin. Three-base hit-Wirtz. Double plays
Dickens to Aderholt to Mauney Aderholt
TO Mauney to Sheppard. Left on bases
GEORGETOWN 3; Wake Forest. 8. Runs
driven tn-By Keegin, Wirtz Stolen bases
Writ, Barabas. K. Nau. Passed ball
Sheppard. Sacrifice hits-Warren. Keegin.
Struck out-By Nisketakis, 8; by Writ f.
First base on balls-Of Nicketakis 3. Um-
pires-White and MorlSsey.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press

HAZLETON, Pa.-Gino Garibaldi.
225. St. Louis, pinned Jim Wright. 22O,
Buffalo, 1900.
CAMDEN, N. Jesse James. 21O,
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, pinned Jim Austeri.
2l5. Italy, 10000.
PORTLAND. Me.-Danno O'Ma-
honey. 219, Ireland. defeated Nick
Lutte. 2O4 California. straight falls.
PHnADELPHIA.-Er Dusek, 22s,
Omaha, Nebr.. pinned Hank Barber,
KANSAS cTTY.wLee Wykof, 22s.
Nevada Mo-. defeated Chief Chevishi
23Q. Okmulgee, Okla, two out Of three
CRooKsToN. Minn.-Dick Raines,
245, Texas. pinned DarnA Ostopavitch,
265. Kansas City, 1920.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

| AZ De you NleIt lualeS never
| M believed it, but gals are goofy
| w over work .. :. for proof, drop
4 in at the Lucky Strike bowl
| ing drives. where the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association Is hold
ing its annual championships .
some hundreds Of 'em are tossing away
enough energy to knock down the
prices Of the new Summer frocks, yet
cold calculation reveals most of 'em
are doing it for fun.
| Perhaps it's making noise they
like every mark brings q shrek
. every bad break a howl and
nothing aside from the game bothers
them . despite the torrid tempera-
ture Of the drives, the gals always look
pleasantly cool but never calm
and collected
They are to be found in all sizes
and many ages ranging from 20
to so . and the more elderly will
take nothing from their younger sis
ters when it comes to flinging the
ball down the alley =. there's d lot of
zip in the arms of those 40 and so
year old kids.
What's the answer? two or
| three, perhaps some are out for
the prize dough only =. admit they'd
never be in bowling alley but for
that others are worried about
weight and crave the exercise .
but with most of 'em it's just a whale
Of good time i. which is sufficient.
Few Ever Rival Men on Drives.
| FOR some years now the fair ones
have been going strong In the
| pastime that once was solely mans
property =. and they're getting more
proficient at the game all the time
=. but they'll never catch up with
their brothers :. some exceptions, of
course, such as Ida Simons, the Nor
folk blond, and Lorraine GULL, Capital
veteran :. either can give the bet
! ter-than-average male bowler q great
[ battle =. but most of the gals are far
back Of this pair.
This doesn't worry them at all, how
ever . according to Pauline Ford,
president of the W. W. D. A. They
realize most of them won't climb so
| high in the game that the best
most of 'em may expect after they take
up the game is a pickup Of three
| duckplns in average.
That seems to be the peak advance
Of the feminine duckpin game :. and
generally the fair bowler reaches that
peak In three years after taking to the
drives.
But they don't quit then Gov
ernment clerks, schoolmasters, nurses,
| secretaries and housewives for
them bowling has q fascination .
and they'll all but throw their arms
away at any opportunity.
Too Expensive for Young 'Una
THE gals keep plugging away at
the game, despite that few reach
stardom In the current tourna-
ment the best bracket includes only
about two dozen bowlers Those
who have averages of 102 or better
=. Most are in the lower COS
And maybe they get more out OF the
game than the big shots These
high averages ones generally are found
bowling in three or four leagues each
season There's that prize money
| to be had >. But those in the 8Os
Evening star., 1937-05-04
All Scouting Talent.

{ hF COURSE, right now all the
associations are scouting around
TO get out the talent I mean for
events like the national amateur in
Portland, Greg, this September, the
Canadian amateur, the Western anna
teur, the Southern amateur. the
Trans-Mississippi amateur and the
many invitational tournaments.
Prize lists for amateurs will be
raised generally, just as pro events
have been made important by upping
cash prizes.
Officials have carried the idea am
ateurs were out for frolic bit too
far. Prize lists too often would have
shamed the neighborhood bridge
party.
Amateur golfers aren't grasping.
They certainly don't want to play for
cash. But they're human.
And when they take a few DAYS of.
pay their expenses, entry fee, caddy
hire and hotel bills, then wind up
with andirons and no fireplace for
them, they lose interest, even though
they have the satisfaction of defeat
ing good field.
Ihls is no indictment of amateur
ism. It's merely reaction of thoss
who crave a more impressive prize to
snow the wife and friends.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
WESTERN IN NET TRIM
Looks Capa BILE Title Defender as
It Defeats Eastern.

1t Defeats Eastern.
Westerns crack tennis team, de-
Tending champion in the public high
school series, again appeared capable
OF taking the schoolboy title today,
following its easy TO victory over
Eastern yesterday at Potomac Park
courts.
Making its first start in interhish
competition, Western swept through
every set without being extended. The
Red Raiders previously had whipped
Episcopal and George Washington
freshman clubs.
. sinsles-Nunez defeated Simpson, 81,
81; Ken Dalby defeated Groves, 50
a. McGee defeated Mathews, "a,
60: Burnside defeated Stasuli, 6-4
6-3 o~'
=, Doubles-Dalby and Nunez defeated
simpson and Stasuh. Ct. 6l2: Walden
ana Bonham defeated Mathews and Rich
ardson. l0-s. 90.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

the Honga River catch Even less
were caught at Broomes Island in the
Patuxent, where most anglers got
none at all.
Oregon Inlet WIS another big
disappointment over the week
end. A stiff northeaster was
blowing most of the time, keep
ing catches way down.
For some strange reason, blues have
not been biting since the first few
days. Capt. Sam Tillett expects them
to be back at the end of this week,
however. Late last week few blues,
small ones, were caught at Hampton
Roads, Va, but they quickly disap-
peared and nothing has been heard
| of them since.
Hardhead in Shallow Water.
ON these early Spring days while
there still is q slight nip in the
air, hardhead will be found IN fairly
| shallow water. One ot the4r favoeits
Evening star., 1937-05-04
In One Tight Spot.

In One Tight Spot.
ONLY once did Perry break Vines
serve. That was in the second
game OF the initial set. Perry at one
time came within set point, but Vines
pulled up to deuce and then won the
crucial game with two successive aces.
In the second set Vines scored seven
aces, four in succession in the eighth
game, which also had gone to deuce.
His great display Of remarkable, un-
returnable serves came in the third
and final set. He scored two aces on
each serve and 10 In all for the set.
Taro Satoh, Japanese professional
champion, disappointed in his Mad
ison Square debut, falling before the
veteran George Lott In straight sets,
81, 81.
Perry and Vines later returned to
the court as doubles partners, and
won from George Lott and Bruce
Barnes, 3-6, 90, 15-13.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
VINES HOT SERVE
SCORCHES PERRY
Aces Briton 20 Times to Get
New York Revenge in
Straight Sets.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 4.-Ellsworth
M Vines and his blazing racket
had full measure Of revenge
4 today over Fred Perry, the
dashing Briton.
Back at Madison Square Garden,
where Perry trimmed him three sets
out OF four in their pro tour debut last
January. the lanky Californian played
one Of the most dazzling games of his
career last night to trim Perry in
straight sets, Is, 6-3, 6-3.
Only 5000 spectators saw Vines get
off to slow start, then find the range
while trailing, to o, in the initial set,
and all but blast the Briton of the
court with his bullet-like serves. Be-
fore 1t was over Vines scored 20 clean
service aces.
The victory gave Vines a 29-to-27
edge in matches played over their tour
of 40 States. The two are billed to
play seven or eight more matches be-
fore embarking for England.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
PRIZES BETTERED
FOR SIMON PURES
Awards Planned at Chicago
Meet Show Trend That
Should Help Sport.
BY ROBERT TF HARLOW

interest in amateur golf, as in
dicated by the North and
South field at Pinehurst. Plans
OF 1887 tournament sponsors include
extensive arrangements for amateurs,
The $4,000 Chicago open at the
Medinah Country Club July 23, "a,
25 will not only be the largest money
tournament for the pros this Sum-
ner, but will give the amateurs more
consideration than they have ever had
at an open meeting.
The event is sponsored by the Chi
cago District Golf Association, and ID
intends to see that the amateurs are
gwen attention, election, awards and
grand list of prizes.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
THURSDAY ONLY
Dress Coots

A gorgeous asSort-
ment Of the newest
models in black,
brown, green and
grey.
FURS: Caracul. Wolf.
skunk. and Kit Fox.
SIZES: l2 to As.
LAMBS WOOL IN.
TERLINED,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
DAY OF SPECIAL PRAYER

Hendersonville, at least in some meas
ure. will observe tomorrow as day OF
special prayer, according to proclamation
made by Mayor A. V. Edwards, who re-
quests the people of this community to
unite with the Christian people of many
other communities throughout the nation
in the observance of the day in this man.
ner.
This observance, as this newspaper I'M
derstands it, is not the appointment of a
day of prayer by formal recognition OF
State or national civil official authority.
1t differs in this particular, for example,
from Thanksgiving Day. The observance
is promoted by Christian leaders of the
nation, but only in their capacity OF prl-
vate citizens.
The day has been observed in Hender-
sonville for two or three years past, or
since the suggestion was made and adopt
ed by many churches in many sections OF
the country. 1t is believed it will receive
consideration in a number of Henderson
vile churches tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20

"dam" meant the same as damn.
which it does not. 4 tinker s
dam is u little temporary mold
of sand made by the tinker to
hold solder in place. As soon as
the solder hardcns the mold Of
sand is brushed away. Nothing
is more worthless than a tinkcr's
dam after it has served its pur-
pose.
Many persons are under the
mistaken impression that the i'm
parchment of a public officia'
necessarily removes him from of
flee. The impeachment of pub
lie official is merely an accusa-
ton by Il competent tribunal
and must be followed by a trial
before guilt or innocence is de-
termined.
As rule an official elected
by a vote of the people can be
removed from office only through
impeachment by a body designat-
ed by law and found guilty by
another body designated by law.