davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14
st. Potrick's Day Celebration
In america Is Traced to 1862

st. Patricks day, which turns up
once again this Wednesday, has been
an American feast since at least 1852,
IN the opinion of John A. Crone OF
the Catholic War Veterans, who
traces the Irish celebration back to
494, a year after the death of the
famous holy man.
Crone hit on March II, 1852 be-
cause in the previous July Oliver
Cromwell, protector of the common
wealth of England and a temporary
conqueror of Ireland, sent about 6.4Oo
boys and girls of Erin to New Eng
land and even in that strict land of
dissent it is most probable the sham
rock was remembered.
The first recorded celebration in
America, however, was in 1887, at a
dinner arranged, oddly enough, by
Protestant Irish, banded together as
the Charitable Irish Society in Bos-
ton, Mass, where today the Irish al
most outnumber the Yankees.
BY the time of the Revolution
March II was a recognized feast dav
IN the Colonies, and Gen. George
Washington, good Episcopalian and
descendent Of a thoroughly English
family, interrupted the dull routine of
his bleak Valley Forge, Pa, encamp-
ment to honor the memory of Ire
lands patron saint
Washington's generals included such
stout wearers of the green as Gen.
Anthony Wayne, Stephen Boylan,
Walter Stewart, H. Y. Know, William
Thompson and John Shea. He or
dered the Valley Forge celebration
not on their account, however, but
to satisfy the outraged feelings of
some unnamed Irish soldiers. who
complained of an insult to their race.
Some of the Irish became highly
indignant" according to Crone, be
cause stuffed paddles -efhgies rep
resenting the Irish-were covered
with ragged clothing. They COM
planned to Washington, and he prom
iseo to punish the offenders if they
would bring them to him.
Washington ended his speech by
saying, 1, too, am lover of St.
Patricks day and must settle the
affair by making the whole Army
keep the day. Washington ordered
Evening star., 1937-03-14
JOBQU0TAFLAWS
| LAID TO WAR NEED
Conditions Then Cited in Re-
ply on Civil Service
Apportionment.

The employment condition during
the World War. when the Government
had to obtain civilian employees Wher-
ever it could find them available, is
one Of the main reasons why some
States and the District are above their
quotas, while other States are below
their quotas of appointments in the
the apportionment by States of all civil
service apportionment law, officials Of
the Civil Service Commission pointed
out yesterday.
Senator Hayden, Democrat, of Ari-
zona, has introduced a resolution,
which may come up in the Senate to-
morrow, asking for report showing
the apportionment by States for civil
service employees in Washington, and a
similar statement covering the field
service outside the District.
Although the war period threw ap-
portlonment quotas out of line, officials
OF the commission said yesterday there
mas been readjustment in recent
years that has reduced the number
OF excess appointments from here and
nearby States.
For example, the number from the
District in the apportioned service
has gone down from 10,778 in 1888 to
1917 in 1887. Thus while the District
is still above its quota, it has 1901
less than four years ago. Maryland
and Virginia also have fewer appoint
ments In the apportioned service than
four years ago
Ofi1cials also point out that the ap-
portionment law does not apply to all
OF the personnel of the executive de-
partments and other permanent
agencies. Neither does it apply to the
large number of appointments outside
of civil service in the emergency
agencies. Therefore, as of last month
the total number of positions coming
within the apportionment rule was
only 39,925.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Delay in Congress
Hurts TO,U,l's Plans
For Cleveland Fete
Home City Depended on
Commemorative Coins
for Financing.
~ the Associated Press.


CALDWELL, N. j., March ia
Failure Of Congress to strike 5000
commemorative half-dollars tangled
today plans of this town, birthplace
Of Grover Cleveland, to celebrate his
Tooth birthday anniversary Thursday.
Profits from the sale of the coins
were counted on to finance the cele-
bration. A bill which would authorize
their striking was introduced by SEN
ator A. Harry Moore, but Is still in
committee.
Under present plans, the centen-
nial will be marked only by display
OF bunting but residents hoped for
celebration later.
Roswell G. Chandler, treasurer of a
civic club cooperating with the State
Grover Cleveland Centenary Commits
sion, said that even if the coin issue
fails there definitely will be a cele-
bration."
Louis Ames of Essex Falls, mem
Der OF the State commission, said the
celebration would be In June. He said
the desire to avoid conflict with the
unveiling Of bust of Cleveland in
the Hall of Fame at New York Uni
versity Thursday was one reason for
the failure to hold celebration
Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
DIVORCE SOUGHT
IN W0MAN'S DEATH
Police Probe "MotiveIess"
Shotgun Murder of
Society Matron.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, March 13.-Detec-
tive Capt. Elmer E. Clark left Canton
tonight for Steubenville, Ohio, to take
into custody for questioning, he said,
\ 42-year-old divorce in connection
with the apparently motiveless Staying
OF Mrs. Rose Gable, 46, socially promi-
nent wife of a contractor.
The divorce was reported to have
left Canton. Clark said, less than "a
hours after Mrs. Gable was killed by a
shotgun charge fired through the
breakfast room window of her home.
located in fashionable residential
district.
The officer said the woman had been
in Florida until her return to Ohio a
week ago. Mrs. Gable and her hus-
band, Dueber S. Gable, returned Feb
ruary % from two weeks Florida
vacation trip.
Assistant County Prosecutor A. L..
Eelling accompanied Clark to Steuben-
vile. Neither officer would disclose
why they wanted to question the
woman except to say she might have
information which would lead to a
solution of the mystery.
Confronting authorities were these
stumbling blocks:
Failure to find the shotgun from
which issued the death blast that
killed the society matron shortly
before midnight Thursday as she sat
in her home.
The complete absence of any known
motive for the Staying of Mrs. Gable,
whose affairs showed only that she led
happy married life, taught Sunday
school class, and was active in church
and social affairs.
Although presons living nearby were
still awake and heard the shot at the
time the charge tore through the
window, no one saw any one near the
Cable home or any car in which the
slayer might have escaped.
Bird Shot" Found.
For clues authorities had only a
dozen black shotgun pellets of the
size commonly known as bird shot"
and plaster casts of footprints out
side the window.
They released a 36-year old male
relative after he was held on an open
charge.
The relative admitted he had spent
Tho
mother, Mrs. Pauline Better, 10, and
that he left few minutes before the
Staying. He said he walked two blocks
to catch bus then went to his roonns
in downtown Canton. A bus driver,
drug store clerk and clerk where the
relative roomed verified all this.
Police Chief Ira Manderbaugh said
heels Of the suspects shoes, marked
with an unusual design, conformed
with footprints found in the soft
ground outside the window, but the
relative denied he had been in the
rear Of the Gable home.
Unable to Fix Time.
Fred P. Densler of the Ohio State
Bureau of Criminal Investigation, who
made impressions of the footprints,
said it was impossible to fix the time
they were made. They might have
been there day or two before the
Staying, he said.
Mrs. Gable was the wife of Dueber
s. Gable, general manager of a con-
tracing firm, and the mother of a
daughter, Jane, l9, and son, Herbert,
18. The couple had been on second
honeymoon" yachting cruise off the
Florida coast only two weeks before
the Staying.
We haven't even a foundation"
said A. c. L. Barthelmeh, Stark County
prosecutor in discussing the case.
Given a motive, We might be able to
tie things together Immediately"
Evening star., 1937-03-14

an extra issue of grog and all made
merry and were good friends"
Three years later, when the Army
was encamped at Morristown, N. j.,
washington ordered another observ-
! ance OF the famous anniversary and
the day was begun to music and the
hosting of colors exhibiting 13 stripes
, the favorite harp and an inscription
The independence of Ireland"
The Irish fighters in the British
Army opposing the Continentals OBJ
served March IT, but seemingly with
restraint, Crones researches lead
him to believe. He submits a quota
ton from Rivington's Royal Gazette
of March 20, 1779, describing the
celebration among the Britishers in
New York:
Last Wednesday the anniversary
OF st. Patrick, the titular saint of Ire
land, was celebrated by the natives
of that kingdom with their accus-
toned hilaTity. The Volunteers OF
Ireland preceded by their band and
music, marched into the city and
formed before the house of their
colonel, Lord Rawdon, who put him
self at their head and, after paying
his compliments to his excellencies
Gen. Knyphausen and Gen. Jones,
accompanied them to the Bowery
where dinner was provided, consisting
Of 500 covers
After the men were feasted and
had proceeded to the enjoyment OF
noble banquet, the officers returned
| to town and dined with his lordship
The soldierly appearance of the men,
their order of march, hand in hand
had a striking effect, and many OF
their countrymen have since joined. "
Evening star., 1937-03-14
HEARING WEDNESDAY
ON JACOBS REPORT
Revenue Features to Be Discussed
Before Special Unit of House
D. C. Committee.

The initial public hearing OF a
special Subcommittee of the House
District Committee created to con-
slider the revenue features of the
Jacobs fiscal relations report will be
held Wednesday at l pm it was
announced last night by Chairman
Kennedy.
j. L. Jacobs, Chicago efficiency
engineer, who directed the latest
fiscal relations study on which his
now famous three point formula was
based. will be the first witness. George
McAneny. president of the Title
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
City, who served as chairman of
Jacobs Advisory Committee. also will
testify.
Kennedy plans to continue the hear
ing through Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
FLOOD TOLL is 1872
FOR TEN STATES
Ohio Not Included in Survey List.
ing Deaths Caused by High
Waters.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 13.-The
Red Cross reported today the recent
flood brought death to 1872 persons in
10 States Of the Mississippi and Ohio
River Valleys
The total did not include the State
of Ohio.
The survey listed deaths caused di-
rectly or indirectly by the unprece-
dented high waters.
The totals by States: Tennessee,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama,
$50; Arkansas, 215; Missouri, So; Illi-
nols, Sc; Kentucky, lis; Indiana, II,
and West Virginia, 81.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS
POWER CANCELLATIONS
Huntington Mayor, in Jail, Con-
fers on Methods of Ending
Municipal Service.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, March 13.-
The Huntington Board of Public
Works late today passed a motion, on
the suggestion of Mayor C. w. H.
Bangs, ordering immediate disconnec-
ton of municipal plant electricity to
private and commercial consumers.
James Keefe, acting superintendent
of the city light department, was
given copy of the boards order and
went Immediately to the county Jail,
where Mayor Bangs has been incar-
cerated since last June on a contempt
charge, to confer with Bangs on meth
DDS of putting the order in effect.
Bangs previously had addressed a
communication to the Board of Pub
lie Works, in which he asserted that
the recent decision of the Indiana Su-
preme Court in the citys fight to
operate its own light plant left mo
alternative" but to carry out an in
junction decree upheld by the court
Evening star., 1937-03-14
EDUCATOR DIES
Dean of American College at Bel
rut, Syria, Expires.

Lean Oh american COlleRe at BEL
rut, Syria, Expires.
NEW YORK, March 13 LP.-
Friends here were advised today of
the death in Beirut, Syria, of Edward
Frederick Nickoley, SO, dean of the
faculty of arts and sciences at the
American University of Beirut
Dr. Nickoley, native of Longgrove
Ill, Joined the American University
School of Commerce at Beirut in 1900
as principal, and in 1925 was made
dean of the university and assistant
to its president, Bayard Dodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma
Nockoley, dean of women at the uni
verSity, and a daughter, Katherine
Elizabeth Nickoley, a teacher in the
institution.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Keeps Old License Colors.

PHOENIX, Ariz LP.-Alone among
the States, Arizona declines to change
the color Of her auto license plates for
the new year. Black on q background
OF copper-accenting one of the
States great industries-k good
enough to Use over again, ofncials
decided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER 6, 1887.

WEST
Horne 1896
Team Scores
Western Conference
Iowa Minnesota ........... .O-52 |
Michigan Chicago ...........DNP
Northwestern illinois ........13-2
Ohio State-Indiana ...........7-O
Big Six Conference
NebraSka-KanSaS $50
Oklahoma-Iowa State .........7-7
~ Missouri Valley Conference
Tulsa Drake ................2 1-6
Other Games
Aug7astana GILL Bradley .....O-18
Bowling Green (O.)-Wittenb'g. 1870
Butler Wabash ...............9-
Carleton Grinnell ...........2 1-13
Case-Baldwin- Wallace ......12-13
Cedar Falls TIN. Oak. State O-13
Central (Ia.) -Luther ........DNP
Cincinnati-O Ohio u. ..........7-1O
Coe-KnoX .6-O
Dakota Wes.-Spearfish IT,. ..DNP
Danville Tr.-St. Joseph (1nd) .O-2
41C1tl1lCS~D1u4lIO 1k - - 80 : wv
Delaware-Penn Military .......6-O
Denison- Mount Union .......8-16
DePaul- Wichita .............D NP
DePauW-Earlham ............1 9-6
Detroit Tech Mich. Min. Tech.DNP
Dubuque William Penn ......DNP
administrators 1871
Eureka Carthage .1-21
Fort Hays Tr.-St. Benedict. 1927
Franklin Hanover .DNP
Heidelberg Capital ..........12-13
Observation-Disclosures ........DNP
Hope. Alma ................. 1Z-7
Huron Springf1eld Tr. .DNP
Ill. Wesleyan-DeKaib Tr. ....19-0
Observation-Disclosures TT. ...DNP
Kansas State Washburn ..DNP
Kent State-Findlay ..........1 1870
Lake Forest-Kenyon ....... .DNP
Lawrence-Beloit .21-7
Macomb- Charleston TT. .......6-2
Manchester-Albion .......... DNP
McKendree-Rose Poly .DNP.
Miami CO.. Ohio Wesleyan =. .O-13
Mt. Pleasant Tr- Kapzoo Tr. .O-33
North Central Monmouth ...DNP
Ohio Northern Muskingum LILA
Okla. City-Missouri Mines. .DNP
Otterbein-H Hiram ............ 13-6
Pittsburg Tr.-Sterling ..... .DNP
Ripon- Carroll ...............7-2
st. Missouri .......... LIB
st. Mary mich. Adrian -. Ole
st. Mary (Minn. Manchester DNP
st. Olaf-Hamline .......... .DNP
st. Thomas (Mii1l. -Concordia.6-19
st. Viator-St. Norbert 10
Simpson Cornell College -. -DNP
Sioux Falls-Augustana IS. D.)O-46
South Dakota Omaha ....... 1910
Southwest CKas. )7Haskell ...DNP
Terre Haute Tr.-Ball TT. ..... 80
Toledo-Dayton .DNP
Valparaiso-Evansvillel ........ 80
Wayne-Ypsilanti TT. ......... 80
| Wheaton-James Millikin -. .DNP
Wooster berlin .............2 300
Xavier tCin.)- Creighton 80. .DNP
Compiled bu Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
EAST


Home >, :, 1896
Team Scores
Albright-La Sale ...........D NP
Allegheny hiel ..............O- 6
aAmerican-Randolph Macon. TAB
Amherst Trinity ............DNP
Bethany Geneva .............0 -20
Bloomsbury Tr.-Susquehanna. .7-21
Boston U.-Amer. Int'l. ...... 400
California Tr.-Indiana (Pa.).. .O-20
Catholic wv. Va. Wesleyan 1924
City Coll. N. Y.-St. Joseph. .0-13
Clarkson-Alfred ............ 31-O
Cortland Tr.-Slippery Rock .DNP
Dickinson-Gettysburg .......21-13
Duquesne-C Carnegie Tech .....13-O
e. Stroudsburg- Mansfield ....O-28
Georgetown-West Va. .......28-O
.Hartwick- NorwichN ...........6-25
Harvard-Arny. .O-Sz
Haverford- Hamilton ..........O-2
Hobart-Buffalo ........t.... ~
Holy Cross Colgate ........ .ZO-13
Ithaca-G Grove City 1...........12-7
Kutztown Tr.-Trenton TEE. 1873
Lafayette-Rutgers .......... DNP
Lowell Tex.-New Britain IT. .DNP
Maine-BoWdoin ............ .7-14
Middlebury- Colby ......... 60
Millersville-Sh ippensburg ...-.6-19
Muhlenberg- Drexel ..........DNP
Navy-C Columbia .DNP
New Hampshire-Tufts ....... 90
N. Y. Agri.-Montclair TT. ...14-45
New York U.-Lehigh .......DNP
Northeastern-Springfeld ......7-9
Penn-Penn State ........... 1912
Princeton-Dart .......13-13
Providence-Niagara ..........6-19
Rensselaer, Worcester ........ OPS
Rhode Island Conn. State %. O-33
,Shepherd-Potomac Tr. 800. .DNP
Swarthmore-Johns Hopkins. 40-19
Trenton Tr.-Brooklyn .......DNP
Union-Rochester ....'.......- .7-O
Upsala-Lebanon Valley ......DNP
Ursinus- Franklin Marshall -. 90
Vermont-St. Lawrence ......DNP
Wagner-Arnold .........-...D NF
Washington Coll. -Gallaudet ..DNF
Waynesburg- Chenille Tr. ..'D4N W
Wesleyan Williams .........' 1-o1
West Chester Tr.-Lock Haven 1-IU
West Maryland-Boston Coll LIZ z
Westminster Edinboro TEE SS-lo .
Yale-BroWn ........''''''
INTERsECTIONAL
Akron-Davis Ellkins .....-'''DNE !
Fordham-Purdue ......''''' lo-o
F,,rnoan.BuckneN .........'' DN "
fNAf,e0if .UeZU
Manna 1I,osh e Jeff 49,. 6-25
Metre Dame-Pittsburg 1890. O-zo
sc,,roc,,se-Western Reserve ..DNP
Tsnone teachers Whittier ....12-O
.Tenorle- Michigan State .....: -
.villanova- Marquette ....s..' DNF
Abbreyiations: ~. p,.,
mp 80 4ZhO ~ ="
~ ....... Teachers. Couege
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
ESTIMATE COST OF
FARM ELECTRICITY
Would Include Absolutely Everything
For Which Equipment Has
Been Provided
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Nov. Cost of operation
OF completely electrified rural home
would amount to approximately $50
per month, according to figures of the
General Electric Company on the con-
sumption of electricity for various de-
vices, combined with the Duke Power
Companys estimate of the average
cost per kilowatt-hour for power.
Such a home would be indeed COM
pletely electrified, from fan and dish
washer to oil furnace with electric
control and electric power for it's
water supply.
With all the equipment to be listed
a bit later, the average monthly con-
sumption of electricity would come to
500 kilowatt hours per month. The
average cost per kilowhtt-hour is
figured to be five cents, though the
Duke Power Company estimate is
4.69 cents.
According to General Electric here's
the electric consumption:
Dishwasher IA, fan 1 for each
hours operation, ironing machine
lighting 25 (including small household
appliances), radio s, range 1913, refri
g2rator 30, sewing machine 1, tele
cron clock 2, vacuum cleaner IA, OF
furnace with electric control $50 PEI
year, washing n echine 2, water heater
$40, water supply 4 IL for shallow
we'll or 1 IL for cistern.
Estimates of consumption. for vari
ious kinds of farming use follows:
Brooding IL per weeks for eacl
chick; churning per 100 pounds O
butter; corn husking 5 per ton; cream
separating 1-2 per 1000 pounds O
milk; dairy water heating Is to SO pc,
100 gallons hay calling 8 per ton
lighting entire farm 25 to 80 pc
month; milking 2 to 8 per cow pc
month; silo filling 1 to 1 IL per ton
threshing 1-3 per 100 pounds of grain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
SOUTH

Home 1886
Team Scores
Southeastern Conference
Alabama Poly Tennessee .....6-O
Florida-Georgia .............S-26
louisiana Miss. State ....... .12-O
Tulane Alabama .............7-34
Vanderbilt Sewanee ........ .14-O
Southern Conference
Davidson North Carolina 1926
Duke Wake Forest ..........20-0
North Car State-The Citadel DNP
Richmond Virginia Poly .....7-20
v. M. maryland 1877
Washington & Lee-virginia. 1870
Other Games
Bowl'g Green Tr -Richmo'd TITO
Catawba-E lon ..............13-33
Chattanooga-Birn. South ....7-14
Concord Tr.-Shenandoah %. .DNP
Cullowhee Tr.-Boone Tr. .2-20
Georgia Tech-C Clemson ...13-14
Kentucky-South Carolina. .DNP
Marshall Centre .DNP
Mars Hill Biltmore 90
Newberry- Erskine 1912
Roanoke-Emory Henry .....12-19
st. John (Md.) -Guilford. -. .DNP
Tampa-Louisiana Tech .......O-6
VIM. & Mary-Hampd'n Sydn'y.O-10
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
Baylor-Texas ...21-19
Rice-Arkansas .14-2O
Texas A. & MS. M. u. .22-6
Other Games
Centenary Texas Christian ...O-26
Ell Paso nes-Flagstaff IT,. 90
N. Mex. Mil. Inst-Silver City. 1877
Phoenix Compton j. C. ..... .DNP
Portales J. elias Vegas IT,. .O-3
Sam Houston Tr.-Com' cree Tr.O-27
Sui Ross Tr.-Canyon TT ....... 90
Texas A. & LIST Mary (Tex.) 200
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast Conference
California Washington OILS
Oregon Washington State ....O-3
Southern California-Sta .14-7
OMACT .UaMGS
Calf Agri.- Chico State. -. .16-12
Cheney Buckingham IT,. so
Nevada-Fresno State .6-13
Oregon State-Willamette' %. 1870
Portland-Coll. Pug. Sd. 1870
San Diego State-Redlands. .27-7
San Jose State-Santa Clara. .O-2O
Santa Barbara Tr-La Verne. .24-O
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Rocky Mountain Conference
Denver Utah State .......... 90
Utah. Colorado 7.31
Wyoming Brigham Young. 1872
Other Games r
Colorado Coll New Mexico. .DNp
Greeley TIN Dakota State DNP
Montana-G onzaga ............ 80
Montana State Montana Mines .26-7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
INDIVIDUAL FIGHTS.
WILL Be COLORFUL
State and Citadel Will
Square Off in Raleigh
Saturday Afternoon

colleee Station, Raleigh, NOV. .
Eddie Rerlinsl1i VS.. Kooksle Rolillilsoii
and Louie Marks VS.. Andy Saoaaos Is
a sure promise of colorful srlo game
when State College and Inc Cl'aoei
Meet here Saturday afternoon ~
states Riddick Stadium in South-
ern Conference feature.
The kickoff is at 2:3O.
c+o+a,s Rerllnski is heralded as one
of the greatest backs of the SEASON
HE magnificent game against bostoi,
Collaoe last Saturday when he scored
al of States points in its III win
o,,or BOSTON. was one of the best IN
the Nation.
Rerlinski will give Citadel plenty to
worry about. The senior is rlSht Ihls
fall. He is the most elusive ruii,ic-
in tho South and the best in state
history. On his Y yard run Tor Ioucii-
down against Boston, he left Woulo-oe-
tacklers strewn all along the way
where they had dived at him only 10
tackle an arm full of air.
Kooksie Robinson is the backtleld
ace of The Citadel. He tips the scales
ot 134 mounds. but is the triple threat
star of his team. He hopes tomorrow
to match the speed, elusiveness and all
around brilliant play Of Berilnsk.
Louie Mark is another in long Sc
ries of excellent State College centers.
He has not been outplayed this year
and is considered one of the most
courageous linemen in the country
Because of a jaw broken in five places
and a broken nose, he has to wear
specially constructed headgear that
is troublesome.
Mark may meet his match in Andy
Sabados, the Citadel center. He IS
said to be the most powerful lineman
in South Carolina and outwelghs
Mark 2O2 pounds to IT'S. 1t is doubt
full, however, if Sabados will be aole
to match Marks speed and spirit.
Mark is a battler from the start.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
DAY At
DAVIDSON STAGED
Carolina-Wildcat Game and
Speeches to Be Features
Of Big Day

Davidson, Nov. 3-Davidson's big.
gest Homecoming celebration is set
for Saturday of this week in connec-
ton with the classic Carollna-DaVl u
son game on Richardson field at Z:oo
o'clock. The central feature will be
the luncheon at 1890 o'clock to which
old grads, their wives and swethearts
are invited.
Two of the best-known speakers IN
the state-Dr. Julian Miller OF the
Charlotte Observer and David Owens,
general manager c. Lvcy's store, Will
be the main speakers, along with DR..
Walter L. Lingle, president of the col
lege. They will speak on Davidson
from the Outside" and DR.. Llngle Will
speak on Davidson from the Inside.
DR.. Oren Moore, president of the
Alumni Association, will preside over
the meeting.
Many alumni will gather on the
campus during Saturday morning to