davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Battins @ge,.o, Dodsers, .6ss:
lombard Reus. 416
-, Runs-.ott Giants. 12; Rizzo and p.
Waner. Pirates, each,
Runs batted in-McCarthy. Giants.
13: Rizzo and Vaughan, Pirates. 8 each.
Hits-Slaughter. Cardinals, and NC
Cormick. Reds, 13 each.
ers tied with 3 each.
Triples-RiZzo. Pirates. 3: Collins of
CUBS: Todd of Pirates and Goodman
and Myers, Reds. 2 each
Giants. g.
Stolen bases-Chiozza, Giants, 2; q
players tied with / each
Pitching-Melton, Giants: Turner,
Bees; Dean. Cubs; Tobin and Brown,
Pirates. and Derrinser. Reds, 30,
Evening star., 1938-04-27
DRIVERS
MUST DEFEAT HIM
Only Way to Hold Jobs in
Auto Classic, He Tells His
Star Pilots.
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.-Mil-
lionaire Joel Thorne. who has taken
up automobile racing for the fun of
it, today put out the word that he'll
be driving with his foot and not his
check book in trying to win the 500
mile Memorial Day classic here.
Said the gangling, 23-year- -old rail-
road heir, who owns IA racing cars. two
airplanes and garage full of motor
cycles:
"I've got two crack drivers, but If I
find that either of them can't drive
as fast as I can, they're fired"
But Joel conceded that he didn't
exactly mean what he said about his
check book. He's already spent $50
600, he said. on the two cars in which
will ride his highest hopes. And. on
top of that, he is employing "28 or
29' men-he couldn't remember ex-
actly-in his racing stable" He fig
ures his monthly pay roll at $4,000.
Business, Not a Sport.
IT I continue spending at this rate"
he added thoughtfully, I'll have to
come to the conclusion that auto rae
ing Is a business and not sport"
All of which helps to explain the
wealthy young sportsman's well-laid
plans for cutting himself a piece of
the May 30 prize money. Jimmy
Snyder. heavy-footed Chicago milk
man, and Ronny Householder of Los
Angeles, a product of midget racing,
have been signed to drive Thorne's
prize pair of chariots.
If last years performance is any
indication, neither should have trouble
in holding their jobs. Thorne averaged
only lis miles an hour in qualifying
trials last year. while Snyder won the
pole position at 125 miles an hour and
Householder was well up toward the
front.
Better Fixed Than in 1887.
But Joel figures it this way:
MY car will be faster this year
and I have had more experience.
Therefore 1t will be up to Snyder and
Householder to prove they can out
drive me in practice Otherwise, I
may switch to one of the new jobs
myself and let one of them drive the
car I'm in now"
Last year Thorne had seven cars
in the race at cost which probably
no one but himself knows He didn't
even get to start the race and of the
other six only one finished in the
money. That was driven by Cliff
Bergere, movie stunt man, who wound
up fifth,
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Bees, ,4;Dodgers,l l

Totals 90 "a IL Totals 33 10 81 IA
.Batted for Marrow in eighth.
fBatted for Hudson in ninth.
Tran for Hasset in ninth
Brooklyn - 900 600 O10-1
Boston ------------ 600 301 00x-
Runs English. Cuccinello West, G.
English. Mueller. Runs batted in-Brack.
Marstler. g; English. Di Maggie, Moore.
base hit-Brack: Sacrihces-Hudson, War
stler: Double plays-Hudson to Durocher
Cuccinello to Warstler to Fletcher. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 3; Boston. IL Bases on
balls-Oh Presnell, q of Marrow. 2; of
Hits-on Presnell. Z. in ga innings; oil
Marrow. In 3is innings; of Potter. in
] inning Hit BY pitched ball-By Marrow
(Turner. Wild pitch-Potter. Losing
pitcher - Pressnell Umpires - Messrs.
Stark. Barr and Stewart,
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Tribe, 10; Chisox,6

lOtdS 10 o Z lOidlS % ~ 10
Ran for Hale in eighth.
tBatted for OK in eighth.
+Batted for Berger in ninth.
Cleveland - 600 O22 1910
Chicago --- 10 OIL 0lO- q
Runs-Lary. Campbell. Solters. Averill.
Trosky CD. Keltner ,!b. Pytlak Hayes
90. Kreevich ,2l. Walker owen. Error
Larry. Runs batted in-Lary 90, Hale t2l,
Campbell t2l. Averill Trosky. Keltner,
Whtehill. Kreevich. Steinbacher.- Walker,
Berger. Sewell.. Two base hits-Campbell.
Solters. Averill. Trosky. Walker. Three
base hit-Walker. Home run-Kreevich.
Sacrifce-Pytlak. Double play-Hayes to
Berger to kuhel. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. Il; Chicago TO- Bases on balls
on Whitehill. 4; off Cain. 3: off Rigney. !.
Struck out-By Whitehill. s. by Cain, 2;
=. innines; of Galehous., none in 1 is
innings; OF Cain II in -6a, innings; OF
Cox. In u innings: OF Rieney:, 3 in l
ing pitcher-Cox. Umpires-Messrs. Giesel,
Basil and Rommel. Time-2:26.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Gordon Not Set With Yankees.

The Athletics the with Vir
athlete right field Way Connie
thought
found lacking while Moses still
the Athletics.
this there exceptions Cleveland third
disappointed the
little Lodigni Italian
established Rookie found his
the the world champion New York Yankees When
Mccarthy
there
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Better Fixed Than in 1887,
PeeWee Tits Sought.

The Chevy Chase Scrappers are
looking for q game with another
peewee outfit to be played Saturday.
Call Henry, Emerson e448.
Evening star., 1938-04-27

Runs batted in-Travis. Almada. De
Sautels.. Foxx- r. Ferrell. Bonura (2J. Hie-
Stone cponin o. cSapmsn. n1sMyeI; Threesbsse
hit-Appleton. Home runs-Travis. De
Sautels, -Bonura. Stolen base-Lewis. Sac
to Myer to Bonura (2), Appleton to Travis
to Bonura Left on bases--Boston. 4;
cum. /: Of Appleton. 3. Struck outMBy
Appleton .. Umpires-Messrs Rue.
Summers and Quinn. Time-2:17.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL.

WI. Pct. GB. WI tGB
Pitts. II .875 - Cinci 35 375 4
N. Y 81 .857 "a Bklyn. rs 2s6 Az
Boston 2 .667 l Y Phila.- 5 1875
Chi SO 625 ~ st. L. 1856
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, S; Pittsburgh, 3.
New York, IL; Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, Z.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, /.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Pitts. Cinci. at Chicago
Bklyn. at Boston. N. Y. at Boston.
Phila. at N. Y. Phila. at Bklyn.
st. L. at Cinci. st. Louis at Pitts.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
''NIoney Players' Usually Take Command.

That's baseball When
before the difficult capabilities
Gasona
a
the boys the blue chips and the
money invariably
all the tricks but Amad has the
ability Take Cohrane
a
fielder a
the
Culenbnes
light Culenbne
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Simmons Joins Armada and Stone Regular Oute
Wn, Lose or Draw
Rookie Stors Of Spring Don't Always Blossom.
Harris, Cochrone, Mack Forced to Change PIons
By FRANCIS F.. STAN.

TIME baseball
interesting
bloom
the of apprehensye
optionally otherwise
Right
change
Wasd
who heralded
other
back fly ball schooling list
Melo Amada Mats
made still another
yesterday promptly
regardless of who pitching for the opposition
the club balls
besides celebrated
against or opening
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Giants, II; Phils, 8

'Batted for Smith in eighth
1Batted for Heusser in ninth.
Philadelphia - 0O1 300 2O2- 8
New York - O3O O2U 43x-12
Runs-Klein t2). Browne t2, Whitney
90. Arnovich. Lamaster. Moore, Ryan,
Ripple 80. OFT go. Leiber 90. Mccarthy,
Chiozza. Errors-Arnovich. Mccarthy,
Mueller. Runs batted in-McCarthy 90.
Danning. Mueller. Scharein. Atwood a..
whitney Arnovieh, Ripple t2l. Chiozza
t2D. OFT CD. Two-base hits-Leiber. La
master; Browne. Arnovich. Moore. Home
runs-Ripple. Ott. Stolen base-Chiozza.
Double plays-Scharein to Mueller to
Browne, Ryan to Chiozza to Mccarthy,
YORK. ;: Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls
of Vandenberg. 4: of Lamaster. !; of
Brown. - off Coffman. . off Smith. /; of
Heusser, l. Struck out-By Lamaster, 4:
by Brown. 3: by Cofman ]. Hits-Of
Vandenberg. ; in 3 innings 'none out in
fourth: off Brown. 5 in 81 innings; OF
Cofman 3 in ga innings: of Lamaster. :
in + innings tnone out in seventh: oil
Smith. in ] inning; of Heusser. , in 1
inning. Winning pitcher-Cohman Los
ing pitcher-Lamaster. Umpires-Messrs
Ballanfant. KLEIN and Sears. Time-,,:5,
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Stars Yesterday
b the Associated Press.

Pete Appleton. senators-scattered
10 Red Sox hits while baeging triple
and two singles himself in Washing
tons Ga triumph.
Jim Ripple and Mel OFT. Giants
Their home runs with men on base
helped Giants to 1913 victory over
Phillies.
Elden Auker, TiEers-His nve-hit
submarins ball pitching turned back
Browns. IL.
Jim Turner. Bees-Yielded only five
hits and one base on balls while fan
ming three in Al defeat of Dodgers.
Hal Trosky. Indians-Had perfect
day with three hits. one . double. in
three times at bat as Cleveland
downed White sox 1O-6.
Lew Rigss,. Reds--His tenth -innins
single with bases loaded save Reds
81 decision over Cardinals.
Billy Herman and Ripper Collins.
Cubs-Their triples produced deciding
run IN 1O-inning, b-3 trimming OF
Joe Gordon. Yankees-His home run
with 4. man en- base helped Yanks to
SO defeat Of Athletics.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Yankees, 5; AS, 3
Totals 35 Q2117 Totals "a

'Batted for Brucker in seventh.
IRAN for Dean in seventh.
New York - 0O5 900 0O0--b
PHILADELPHIA - 900 2O1 0O0-3
Runs-Rolfe. Powell. Gehrig Hoag. Cor
don, Werber (2) Haas. Errors--Croseti.
Amber. Runs batted in-Gehris. Hoag'
Selkirk. Gordon co. Hasson. Lodigiani,
johnson t2). Home run-Gordon. Stolen
base-Hoag. Double plays--Rolfe to Cor
don 70 Gehrs Crosstt to G9rd9n 70 .f, Gem m
bases-New York, 8; Philadelphia. 6. Bases
on balls--On Smith, =: OF Ns.son. /; on
Pearson. 8; by Nelson. 5. H:ts--Sn Smith.
Z IN 3 innins; OF Nelson. - inninks.
Wild pitch-,Pearson: Passed -.al.Glenn.
Kolls and Moriarty. Time-2:1O.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Harris Called Turn on Lewis.

to players
difficult
observers
quickly his benchng unustihed
Cochranes benching Culenbn quitting
major league
they they
this
1885 enthraed
1
finished the Unfolding rookie American
definitely established
better third
unouahedy.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Washington, 6; Boston, 4.
New York, s.; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, Z; st. Louis, l.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 6.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Wash. n. Wash. at Phila.
Cleve. at Chicago. Chicago at Detr't
Detroit at st. l.. Cleve. at st. L.
N. Y. at Phila. Boston at N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
LOYAL SPAIN
WOULD TRADE
WAR CAPTIVES
Suspension Of Death Sem
fences Is Proffered to
Promote Effort

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Frontier, Sept. 2. (UP). - The
Spanish loyalist government last
night offered to suspend death
sentences already imposed on hun
dreds of insurgent prisoners, pro-
viding GeneralissimO Francisco
will do likewise, to open the way
for a neutral exchange of prison
erS.
The Barcelona government an
nounced. as the civil war turned
from deadlock on the southwest
ern Estranadura front to wide
spread aerial bombardmentS, that
its offer was made to allow the
British commission for exchange
of prisoners to negotiate.
The offer did not apply to
death sentences imposed begin
nine today.
The note to the British COM
mission which arrived at Tou-
louise, France, enroute to Spain,
referred to Premier Juan Negrin's
former offer of amnesty and
added that the government "never
considered ordinary soldiers on
the other side as insurrectionists. "
Meanwhile the Spanish loyal
ist) press agency reported that at
least 10 were killed and 40
wounded when five Savoia tri-
motor planes bombed PalamoS, 60
miles up the coast from BARGE
Iona.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
Roosevelt Puts Liberalism Above Party
WAGNER ACT AMENDMENTS
SEEN WITH PUBLICATION OF
STUDY OF BRITISH LABOR LAW

both employers and employees in
Great Britain"
"Collective bargaining" he said,
"is an accepted fact, and because
Of this the machinery which car
ries it out is functioning."
lie urged Americans to read
the full report, declaring that "un-
less this is done. discussions Of
the facts contained therein. will
be of little value.
There was no indication Of what
sections Of tn committees l5,-
000-word report would be cited by
Wagner act critics as supporting
their demands for changes in the
cOntr0verted labor relations stat
ute, but it was believed almost
certain that some new legislation
would be proposed as result Of
it.
Mr.. Roosevelt denied when he
appointed the committee that its
study had any connection with the
Wagner law, but has conceded
since that the labor relations act
may need some Qualification.
President William Green of the
A. F. of L. last month discussed
the report with Mr.. Roosevelt and
emerged to announce that he and
the chief executive were in ac-
cord on the need for certain un-
disclosed amendments. The A. F.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
GORDON GRAY
IS BACKED BY
YOUNG DEMOS
Local Club Boosts Him as
State Head and Names
Delegates

The Henderson County Young
Democrats last night endorsed the
candidacy Of Gordon Gray. Win
ston-Salem publisher, for the
presidency Of the North Carolina
Young Democratic clubs.
Arthur +. Shepherd, president
Of the local club, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Harrell, secretary of the
club, were appointed delegates to
the state convention which will be
held on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of next week at Durham.
j. H. Yelton and Charles Nor
row were appointed alternates and
the club voted to seat any mem
bers Of the local club who might
attend the meeting.
Plans for the iall election were
discussed and u committee COM
posed of Mr.. Shepherd, Miss Mar
gle McCarson, Mrs Harrell, Oliver
Brownlee and George Fam was
appointed to arrange for rally
Of Young Democrats some time
early in October.
NJ. f. Toms, local attorney,
spoke briefly to the meeting last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
MEXICANS SENDING RELIEF
TRAIN TO 1000 AMERICANS
SAID STRANDED BY FLOODS
But Not More Than 300
Tourists Believed Ac-
tually in Distress

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept
2.-UP).-Officials of the Mex
lean Automobile association an
nounced today that they were at
tempting to run an emergency
train from Mexico City to Nelles,
Mex, where 1000 American tour
lists were reported stranded by
floods.
1t was said that while highways
were impossible it still was posi-
bic to reach Wales, ITS miles
north of Mexico City, by railroad.
Hal Worth, Dallas carnival opera
tor, telephoned a San Antonio
radio station last night from
Wales to appeal for food sup
plies.
Worth complained that the
Americans had been unable to
get action" from Mexican author
tiles and asked Radio Station
WOAI to attempt to get special
train with supplies sent from the
United States.
Jose Rivera, director of the
Mexican Automobile association,
telegraphed William H. Furlong
of San Antonio, American repre-
sentative Of the Mexican high
ways department, to advise that a
special train was being ordered to
Wales, relieving the necessity Of
sending one from the United
States.
There are 1000 of US sleeping
in our cars and in the Streets"
Worth told the radio station.
We've stood about all we can
stand and we want to get out.
The situation rapidly is growing
worse"
Officials of the Missouri Pacif-
ic lines, which operate between
San Antonio and Mexico City, in
formed the South Texas chamber
of commerce that an emergency
train could not be sent from the
United States to Wales without
the approval of the Mexican gov
eminent.
Rivera said the train would
take the Americans to Saltillo, 50
miles south of Monterrey, from
whence they could return to the
United States aboard regular pas
senger trains. That would neces-
state the tourists shipping their
automobiles by freight, which
many of them objected to.
Severe rains, in places as heavy
as 10 inches, dashed the area be-
tween Monterrey and Mexico City
earlier this week. The rains had
stopped, but roads were left in
such condition that tourists were
unable to proceed to the United
States. Many school teachers who
hoped to get back before next
week were reported among those
stranded.
1t was said that it probably
would be several days before
highways could be travelled. Fur
long said he was doubtful wheth-
er there were more than 800 tour
lists in the Wales area, and added
that since railroads still were OPP
Grating it was unlikely there was
a serious food shortage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02

WASHINGTON. Sept. "A
definite location of the last link OF
the Blue Ridge parkway through
the Cherokee Indian reservation
was given approval on Thursday
at conferences between Secretary
Of Interior Harold l.. lckes and
members of the North Carolina
highway and park commissions.
In addition, arrangements were
made for the National Park Ser
vice to take over from the state
what is known as N. c. Route No.
l07 through the North Carolina
section of the park, and supervise
its maintenance and Improvement;
Under the arrangement worked
out, the long-delayed transfer OF
that portion of n. G.. Route 10Y IN
the park will be made to the Ma
tional Park Service at once. The
park service, which also is under
Secretary Ickes, has agreed to APP
prove the road and to build links
connecting Black Camp gap, Hem
tooga ridge and the Flat Creek
tourist center, which has an eleva-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
NOT ARBITRAL,
CARDENAS STATES

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2. CUP
President Lazaro Cardenas yester-
day reiterated that Mexico's ex-
preparation of American-owned
lands is not a subject for arbitra-
ton, but agreed with a proposal
by Secretary of State Cordell Hull
to discuss the amount of compen-
sation due United States citizens
whose farms were seized under
the agrarian laws.
Opening the regular four-month
sessions of congress, the president
said his governments reply to
Hull's note of August % regard
ing agrarian seizures will reiter-
ate Mexico's previous argument
that the appropriations are pure
ly a matter Of Mexican law.
He expressed this country's will
lingness to name a commissioner
to confer with a United States
commissioner to determine be-
tween themselves the appropriate
compensation for individual seiz-
ures. Any differences between the
commissioners would be decided
by a single arbitrator selected in
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
CALIFORNIAN'S
Wife IS TAKEN
BY KIDNAPERS
Both Are Bound and Gag
ged; Home Ransacked
Before Departure
$4,000 is PRICE SET
FOR WOMAN'S RETURN

NARYSVILLE. Calf, Sept. ..
Urp) Two STABILITY dressed
VI W. '>'' ,L;.a
young DahultS wearing ""i'e
masks today kidnapped Mrs. W.
2 Meek -. wife of a prominent
,a..h o,rowar and held her for
o,H
HI"'Ooo ransom
The gunner entered the Meek
,..... ,,.L;I. IA. ,om,r and her
,'''''' "'' ': u,,;,.
huSoaho were ''N'e''''E ~ '''
radio.
Tbav ordered the couple to lie
49, ,-
Oh inc l'oo''
One held a gun while the other
t.u,Jtb.n, with rome and MASTER.
49, .;t olba.iya
ru lhe'' ''ou''' WV" '>
tape ,n ..,.,,,,..J ,ho bo,.a
ne" D"'t ' t''. N ".,,.a '' tham mn,
M'S. Me . ) ie.' Wa har from
Tea ana 'he n pan ~. ~" Mail. hot
the mousse gaining ~ LnnIi ,,ban
you can get your Vile D"'N ""> -
we get $l3,OOo; J.,
Meek treeu hiiiiSGll III it1ti ''''
hour ana hotiIled the Shel
when ne was lree' MegN ,. ioU''''
that ms Wile ana nei az aDu1 So 4"
hau urlNSiI away sE III ms ' mas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
DANIELS MAY
NOT Be CALLED
FROM MEXICO
But U. S. Officials Disap-
pointed by Further Ex-
preparation Threats

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. (UP)
United States officials were dis
appointed today over the indicat-
ed refusal of President Cardenas
of the American-owned agrarian
lands.
They felt, however, that Car
denas' speech before the Mexican
congress did not constitute an Of
fetal reply to Secretary of State
Cordell Hulls stern rebuke for
the action which threatened good
neighbor" relations between the
two countries.
Official statements were with
held pending delivery of a formal
note from Cardenas to Hull. Also,
informal statements were restrain
ed because Of lack Of a complete
text of Cardenas' statement.
Some officials, who were skep-
tical at the outset on the posi-
bility of Mexican acquiescence to
United States demands, felt that
Cardenas' statement possibly was
trial balloon" and that his for
NAL note to Hull may or may not
be as vigorous.
Reports from Mexico City that
Ambassador Josephus Dani e s
would be recalled by Hull were
regarded as premature by observ-
ers. 1t was pointed out that no
formal diplomatic answer has
been given by the Mexican gov
eminent to the Hull note. Any
definite action by the United
States, it was added, would await
such a formal reply.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
WILL TRANSFER
j. s. SQUADRON
TO ATLANTIC
Roosevelt Calls for MobiIi-
cation of Electric Power
for War Industries
PLAN TO BE READY
WITHIN 60 DAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept. .. (UP)
President Roosevelt has put into
motion two plans for strengthen
ing tn national defense forces Of
land and sea.
The navy department has an
nounced that it is forming imme-
diatcly Z squadron Of the fleet for
duty on the Atlantic coast.
simultaneously, the president
asked Il special committee to de-
wise a plan within 60 days for the
industrial mobilization of electric
power to link Is of the strategic
manufacturing cities which are
considered key points in war in
dustries.
Assistant Secretary of War
Louis Johnson said the purpose of
the plan was to make America
$50 strong no foreign nation will
bother us"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
HOPE FOR OFFICIAL OPENING
OF BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY IN
SPRING; LAST LINK CHOSEN

ton Of 5000 feet.
Under the route approved yes
terday, the parkway will follow
the higher or fridge route" in
stead Of the valley route original
ly approved.
The valley route involved rights
of-way thru the reservation which
the Indians refused to exchange
for other land.
Attending the conference were
Frank l.. Dunlap, chairman OF the
State Highway and Public Works
commission; Charles Ross, attor-
ney for the commission; X. u.
Browning. engineer, and w. w.
Neal of Marion, chairman of the
park commission.
The route Of the parkway thru
the reservation will follow what IS
known as the ridge route, it was
agreed, and will enter at Ravens
ford.
The hope was expressed at the
conference that the parkway
would be ready for an official
opening next spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
ALL OFFICES
HERE TO CLOSE
ON LABOR DAY
Stores, With Few Excep-
tons Will Remain Open
as Usual

Indications today were that
public offices in Hendersonville
will observe Labor Day, next Mon
day, by closing, but that mercan-
tile establishments will with few
exceptions remain open.
While several sports and other
attractions are being arranged for
the city and vicinity, no formal
program is being planned. Coun-
ty. city, chamber of commerce and
other similar offices will be closed
all day, as will the State Trust
Co., while the post office will OBJ
serve legal holiday regulations.
The double holiday is expected
to bring many late-seaSon visitors
to the mountains, while a number
of local people are likewise plan
ming motor trips.