davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
SMYRNA ROTARY
CLUB NEWS NOTES
Entertain Group of Smyrna
Business Men at Their
Thursday Night Meeting
DR.. HOLLOWAY TALKS

The Smyrna Rotary club at their
weekly meeting last Thursday ev-
ening at the Wayside Inn enter
tanned a group of business and pro
fessional men from Smyrna and
vicinity The purpose of the meet
ing was to acquaint their guests
with some of the principles Of Ro-
tary Hervey P. Hall, chairman Of
the program, presented DR.. Harry
V. Holloway, who in the year 1927
was instrumental in interesting
several business men in obtaining
a charter and perfecting the local
club DR. Holloway said in part
that since the foundation Of the
Smyrna club there has been a
friendship that has extended far
beyond the expectations Of the or
ganizers. The principals Of RO-
tary were thoroughly explained
Rotary has SO developed that ser
vice is rendered in every locality
where Rotary is represented. Mr..
Edward G. Walls, president of the
National Bank Of Smyrna and
Representative Matthew Y. Ford
were admitted as members of the
club. Next Thursday evening the
club will attend the supper given
by the ladies of the Episcopal
Church at the Parish House in
Smyrna Visiting Rotarians: W
C. Boyer. A. L. Leader. ]. Harman.
H. V. Holloway, all of Dover club,
and w. P. White of Pennsgrove,
N. ]. club. Guests: William Nor
ris. G. r. Stevenson, E. NJ. Rust,
A. Tilghman, G. w Turner. S. C.
E. S. Mattiford, J. w.
Ennis, H. ]. Carrow, Elmer Pratt.
NJ Mcfitt, w. C. Roe, w. w.
Wright, G. w. Robinson. Lands
]. R. DeFord, ]. D. Morris,
J. B. HUM, w S. Cripps. Morten
]. c. Shawde, all guests
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Roy L. Schaeffer of Baltimore, Has
Heart Attack Near SMYRNA

Roy L. Schaeffer of Baltimore.
Md, well known in Smyrna, being
a salesman for the Campbell Soup
Company and having always stay
ed at the Delaware House of this
town when on his trips down the
state, was stricken with a heart
attack Friday afternoon as he was
driving his car about three miles
south of Smyrna. Mr. Schaeffer
had been in Smyrna and had made
a call at the Delaware House be-
fore leaving to go to Dover When
stricken, he pulled over to the side
of the road and stopped his auto
mobile. Men in another automo-
bile following, noticed Schaeffer's
condition and brought him back to
Smyrna to the office of DR.. c. G..
Harmonson for medical attention
Later Mr.. Schaeffer was taken in
the David c. Harrison Post, Amer
lean Legion Ambulance, of Smyrna
to the Kent General Hospital at
Dover and died at that institution
Saturday morning His wife was
notified and came to take charge
of the body.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
REV. E. P. THOMAS TO LEAVE
Tenders His Resignation to Of
ficiaI Board of Asbury ME. Church

At a recent meeting of the Of
fetal Board Of Asbury ME. Church
the resignation of Rev. Essell P.
Thomas as pastor of the church
was received. The announcement
which came as a surprise, was re-
ceived with deep regret, for the
popular pastor had been invited
back to Smyrna for another year.
The Rev. Mr. Thomas stated he
believed in the Methodist Episcopal
itinerary system and though he low
ed Smyrna and its people, and never
expected to find more delightful
place to live, he felt a change
would be better for the church in
that new blood and new methods
might work to the advancement of
old Asbury and its interests here
in Smyrna Mr. Thomas is clos
ing four-year pastorate. The Of
fetal board was loathe to part with
his able and efficient services but
granted the resignation Just
where the popular pastor will go
will be up to the presiding Bishop
of the coming session of Whining
ton M E. Conference which meets
at Rehoboth. So will be the nam
ing of his successor in Smyrna.
In the meantime the Official Board
of Asbury appointed a committee
to confer with Rev. John L. John
son, district superintendent of this
district, to aid Smyrna in finding
a successor. DR.. johnson met with
the local committee at the home of
w. o. Hoffecker last night to talk
over a successor A date for the
next meeting was set for February
II at which time probable cand-
dates might be suggested.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
STORE ROBBERY
AT MIDDLETOWN
Four Youthful Negroes Who
Broke Into w. S. Leather
bury's Place, Arrested
ALL HELD FOR COURT

Four negro youths, Herman Hen
ry, James Williams, Matthias Roth
well and Richard Myrick have been
arrested on charge of entering
the hardware store of Walter S.
Letherbury about two weeks ago
and stealing $50 in cash, a number
of wrist watches and several other
articles. Mr.. Letherbury did not
report the robbery until he had
evidence enough to have warrants
sworn out for suspects. The entry
to the building was gained through
a rear window after Mr.. Lether-
bury had left the store for an err
rand which took about 80 minutes
of his time. When he returned be
discovered that someone had been
in the store, and taken the money
and articles Last week he learn
ed that several negro boys were
selling watches in the negro set
tlement adjoining Middletown, and
after securing their names had
warrants issued for their arrest
They were given hearing before
Justice of the Peace Elizabeth NJ
Stevens, who held Williams, Roth
well and Henry for the Juvenile
Court, and Myrick, who was the
only adult in the number, was com
mitted to the workhouse in default
of furnishing the $1,000 bail which
was imposed upon him
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE OF STATE
TEACHERS ASSO. MEETS IN SMYRNA

tendent of Schools of Wilmington
C. w. Cummins, principal of
Schools of Delmar, Delaware; !;
George T. Macklin, president of as
sociation, Bridgeville, Delaware.
G. S. Williams. president of State
Board of Education, and DR.. H. ".
Holloway, State Superintendent of
Public instruction were guests of
the Committee. 1t was urged by
the Chairman that public opinion
be mobilized and clarified in order
to provide a spirited civic interest
in our public schools.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

Superintendent c. w. w. Schantz
of the Smyrna Schools. has been
appointed Chairman of Legislative
Committee of the Delaware State
Teachers Association. A dinner
meeting of this committee was
called at the Wayside Inn on Mon
day, January 80. The following
are members of the committee:
Chairman, G. w. w. Schantz; H.
e. Stahl, Superintendent of Schools
at Claymont, Delaware; Professor
w. A. Wilkinson, University of
Delaware; S. M. Stouffer, Superin-
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
ODESSA TRAPPER NARROWED
CIeaVer Diehl Numb With Cold
When Rescued Sunday

Cleaver Diehl, a muskrat trapper
of near Odessa, had a narrow es-
cape from death Sunday, when he
was marooned on a hammock in
the marsh while attending to his
traps. When he found his way to
shore cut off he shouted and his
cries were heard by men working
on the road nearby. Joseph Shet-
zler, farmer, went to his aid in
a boat and got him to shore. The
man was numb with the cold, but
was quickly revived.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For Week

Services at the Wesleyan Church
are as follows: Morning worship at
1O.3O; Sunday School, 2.3O; Young
Peoples Meeting, Z o'clock; Evan
gelistic service, 7.3O. The pastor
will speak at the evening meeting
on the subject Panic" Weekly
meetings, Tuesday and Friday ev-
enings, 7.30. The Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society
will meet at home of Mr.. Horace
Tilghman tonight. Mrs. Beulah
Wright is the president.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
$50 Men Working on Dual Road

Due to the wet condition of the
ground, grading work on the dual
highway above Smyrna to Rey-
nold's Corner, was halted last week
but resumed again Monday. George
& Lynch are employing $50 men.
mostly from this vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
William E. Cole, Leipsic, Dead

William E. Cole, deputy State
income tax collector for the past
eight or ten years, fell dead in his
office in the State House Friday
from a heart attack. Mr.. Cole was
sitting in a chair in his office when
he collapsed. Physicians who were
called said he had died almost i'm
mediately Mr.. Coles home was at
Leipsic. He IS survived by his
widow.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
SMYRNA NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. Paul Elliott, Pastor, Announc-
es Services for Sunday and Week

AsNhs Il hht ootoAt
es Services for Sunday and Week
Rev. Paul Elliott, pastor of the
Nazarene Holiness Church, an
nounces the services for Sunday
and the week as follows: Thursday,
February 2, there will be an all
day meeting held in the church as
follows: 1870 a. M, preaching by
Rev. Mr.. Hand of Northeast, Md; /;
2.30 p. M, preaching by Rev A
A. Price, of Denton, Md, and 730
p. M, preaching. There will be a
different preacher at each of these
services. Usual services on
Sunday Sunday School at 9.45 a.
m; Children's service at $50 pm;
song and praise service at z pm;
at 8 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector, announces the following ser
Friday, 7.30 p. m, Litany
and short address, followed by
choir practice. Sunday next-10
a. M, Church School; IL a. M,
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion and sermon, subject Good
Seed and Tares."
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
ASBURY Nj. e. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. EsseH p. Thomas, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

NV EsstII EIUEITFrs' 4 ar-5t0I5 1T
nounces Services for the Week
The mid-week prayer service this
evening at 7.3O Sunday School on
Sunday will convene at the usual
hour of ten o'clock with the super
intendent, Harvey c. Jones, in
charge. Morning worship will be
at eleven o'clock with Mr. Thomas
speaking and the junior and senior
choirs rendering anthems The
Epworth League devotions will be
in charge of Mrs. John Spencer on
the topic, can Evening of Bible
Reading" Evening worship at
Z. 80 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, AnnOunc-
eS Services for Week and Sunday

A special young peoples service
will be held in the church on Sun
day evening. at 7.3O. The service
will be in charge of the Young
Peoples Society. Special music
will be furnished by the quartette
and choir. The morning service
will be held at IL o'clock Mid
week service will be held in the
chapel this evening at 7.30. The
Mite Society will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. JOS
ephine Stevens.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
FREPEALs
[MAIR LAW.
|Hs Of Delaware
Pc Votes Over
Figly "A to 5
|fES WITH 'DRYs'

| i'3'al the Klair law.
Il l'ement act under
q, amendment, was
~, g"sf House of the
Es4.afe late Monday
+ 'oie Of "a to 8.
r. Matthew V. Ford
i 1'I !, with the "drys"
! ! signed by Gov
| w remove from the
II Of the most
N NJ. in the United
Ftion Of the House
a'd the large vote
vas still more of =
! !, recurring only a
IN, i actually re-
|srlye. ~ vote. The mem
~, e bin we're: Dem.
h. hawke, o., Hopkins,
y, Owens, I Phillips,
~ Scott, Thomp-
nS9lnson. nI Repub-
g',. SuOan' Eaton, FL
& Van Solver S-"'Ueder' %s
sD..1'i 1'ii We're: Dem
X si.a s;ass' Jester, Nc
Pa q Republicans
E,,." representatives.
n,s and Cleaver
3 ssI, = uid not
|s'I!y |! Members Of Ty5e tbe
~ " nearly tbres
n ,.oa ,.s' with the Sen. !.
h o,..i n klair law and and
Ia any,. ,s,ofy let loose
fs say ,s'.5 when the
- |4''lon and pass
E,isr lumber u Of able
| eas,.-a, -,'nutes before
Ia ~ y or defended.
Fan ~ Women who
gsi,,' "as still mill
F. actio. Y building
Psss Fonl, sa.,e With
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
School Alumni to PLAY Milford

The alumni of Smyrna Hioh
School, both boys and girls. win
motor to Milford this evening and
have a contest of basketball with
the Community Club Basketball
teams of Milford.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
.
GTOTES
PEAL 10 ~ I
|N d Delaware
FoIlOws House
b Law Repeai
E.s..., 70 GOVERNOR

: 10 to : the ts Senate ate
snson passed the a,l Olll
:. g,ir law, Delaware's $
= mder the Eigh-
! ..rt The bill was
. House Monday after 7
@ss to Governor 2.
-, \ for his considera-
! .~,it the bill will be-
q 4 he Klair law will
& ~ from the statute
Sste. leaving Della
q ny local enforce
~ Oily the Federal en-
\ will be operative
!. repeal act are con-
4 Buck will give the
u. The bill was
rubination Of FIVE
! ri five Democratic
N The vote in the
siolOWs; Those vot-
D: Democrats -Sena-
flasher, Glenn Hart
gsvublicans- Davis,
vrTntire. VanSant,
s1s voting against if
srs. Keith, Maull,
FhntOn; Democrats;
lobe, Steen. Specu-
atdy arose as to
/ the practical effect
-r sgns the repeater,
Tus still under the
in:rdment but with
tlnament act. The
The opinion Of Leg
n will be that ply
! allowed to prescribe
zicnal purposes; but
bHoWs, Where will
] i9uor to prescribe
11r Law, drug stores
d 70 keep liquor for
rposes, but were 50
aT druggists were
zne the responsible
:ra laws are without
ns Any other rel
1abtiOn in the State,
will be prevented BY
b, passed il 1917,
! t Unlawful, in any
Ea there is prohibi-
ni for anyone to re-
I've in bis possession
lqart Of spirituous .
iR than a dozen pint
ifquOr, and also tn
z70lt more than this
y territory. Liquor
sacramental Oh
7sas we're expected
= we're permitted to
: oder from native
-stic use.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Ten Lettermen Form Nucleus
For Cavalier Foot Ball Team

center, will be greatly missed from the
! forward wall Coach Dawson may find
some one to fill the shoes of Reiss on Of
fense, but he'll have difficulty locating
another as valuable in defensive play.
| Three other regulars who will be gone
from the line are Christopher Tompkins,
guard; Charles Poss, tackle. and William
Condon end, all of whom have been
playing together for three seasons. Will
liam st. Clair, reserve end, is another
who will be missing.
Six backs who served last Fall will
have to be counted out. Ward Brewer.
William Edgar. Benjamin Pinder, Henry
Sackett, Frank Sippley and Eugene
Stevens have gone out together, leaving
Gus Tebell, backfeld coach, in hole
SO far as quantity Of ball carriers is con-
cerned.
Practice is to begin on Monday. Sep
tember 4, which leaves the Virginians
three weeks to get ready to play Hamp-
den Sydney and Randolph Macon at
home during September, Ohio State. Co.
lumbia and Navy away and v. M. I.
and Maryland at home through October,
then Washington end Lee away, v. P. I.
at home and North Carolina away in
November.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BUDGE AND HARMON
WIN KID NET TITLES
Coast Lads Each Trim a Texan
in Final of Western Junior
and Boy Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELAFIELD, Wis, August 5.-Two
youthful stars from California.
the land of tennis champions,
stroked their way to titles by defeat
ing Texas youngsters in the Western
junior and boys tennis tournament at
st. Johns Military Academy here to-
day.
The junior championship went to
Donald Bulge, a lad with red hair
from Oakland, seeded No l in his di-
vision. He defeated Russell Ball of
FL Paso, Tex, 60, 6-4, IS. He sue
ceeds to the crown relinquished by Gene
Mako, another Californian, who did not
compete
Bobby Harmon of Berkeley triumphed
over Roy Verlinder of San Antonio.
6-1, 60. and won the title held last
year by Don Leavens of Mosinee. Wis.
Harmon was seeded No. l among the
boys.
The union doubles crown went to w
5. Dey of Pasadena. Calf. and Trevor
Weiss of Chicago. They mastered
Sonny Jones of Milwaukee and Fred
Rerker of Topeka, Kans., IS, 60,
GO.
Harmon paired with Russell Bob
bitt. Atlanta, Ga. to win the boys
doubles from the Chicago team of Art
Jorgenson and Charles Shostrom. The
scores were 6-2, rs.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
18TH VICTORY STILL
ELUDES WARkEKE
Tries Third Time for 1t, Only
to Incur Eighth Defeat.
Hal Smith Box Star.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, August 5.-Hal
4 Smith, first-year Pitts
" burgh right-hander, held
the Cubs to five hits today
and the Pirates took the opening
game of the series, to 2. The
victory enabled the second-place
BucS to climb half game nearer
the league-leading Giants whom
they now trail by three games.
Lonnie Warneke, on the mound for
the Cubs, made third start in search
of his seasons thirteenth victory, but
wound up with his eighth defeat two
more than he was charged with all
last season.
The Pirates found him for 10 hits In
eight innings, and combined these with
four Cub errors for four Of their runs.
They scored their other two tallies on
pair of hits off Lynn Nelson in the
ninth.
Smith shut out the Chicagoans with
three singles until the ninth, when
Demarees triple, preceded by single
by Babe Herman and followed by Hart
nett's long fly, accounted for the Cubs
two tallies
Pie Traynor led the Pittsburgh at
tack with three singles He scored the
first run in the second inning, when
Demaree let Suhr's single go through
him. and he advanced Vaughan, who
had walked. from first to third In the
fourth inning. Vaughan then scored
on Suhr's second single. Singles by
Smith and Comorosky plus errors by
Koenig and Billy Herman, gave the
Bucs two more runs in the seventh
Evening star., 1933-08-06
EASY FOR STOEFEN
IN TENNIS OPENER
Seligson Falls Before Big
Coast Star in Eastern
Grass Court Play.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS.
~ YE, N. Y, August 5.-Lester
- Stoefen, giant Los Angeles
N blond, opened his bid for
the Eastern grass courts
tennis championships totay with
an easy first round victory over
julius Seligson of New York, for
mer national indoor intercollegi-
ate title holder.
Seligson raced through the first three
games, but thereafter he was at Stoe-
fen's mercy. The Californian played
easy-going tennis all the way and forced
Seligson to race all over the court in
vain attempts to keep the ball in play.
The only other match played in
mems singles resulted in victory for
Marco Hecht of New York over Victor
Hochmeyer of Bronxville, N. Y, Ga,
4-6, 60.
In the women's singles, enc second
round and thirteen first-round matches
were played In the one sacond-round
match, Norma Taub-le of New York
eliminated Carolyn Schwartz Hirsch of
New Rochelle, 4-6, 6-2, Ga.
Among those reaching the second
round were Marjorie Sachs of Boston,
fourth seeded player, and Mrs. A. j.
Lamme, jr of Rye, seeded eighth. Miss
Sachs eliminated Josephine Gray Of
Cincinnati, 60, 60, while Mrs.
Lamme defeated Helen Germaine of
New York. 60, Go.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Millers and StantOns Clash
In Sandl0t Headliner Today

and vicinity, and the winner will face
the Wash B. Williams All-Stars on a
date to be announced for the title.
Two games are carded in the conso-
lation flight Ballston Firemen battle
the Brooks Club on the Wilson Boule-
ward Field and the Indian Head Cardi-
nails tackle Mount Rainier on the lat
ter's diamond. Both tits start at
o'clock. The winners will clash later
for the consolation crown.
Some other games listed
Langley Field VS.. War College, Wal
College, 3 pm. I'D Corps Area title
game).
Phoenix A. C. VS.. Loudoun Light &
Power Co., Purcellville, Va.
Riggs A. c. vs. Takoma A. c., Riggs
Field tdouble-header, 1880 PM.
Lanham Juniors VS.. Rex Juniors, Ian
ham. Md. II o'clock.
Horning jewelers. VS.. Frederick A. C..
Frederick. Md, 3 pm. (Hornings meet
at Tfirty-eeventh street and Wisconsin
avenue at noOnD
Virginia White Sox VS.. Waycroft A
c., Arlington, Va. pm.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. c. e. P. Tele-
phone Co, Chevy Chase, 3 pm
Petworth Cardinals VS.. Wheaton
Wheaton, Md. (double-header, 1:3O
p.mD.
Kenilworth A. C. VS.. Banning A. C.
Kenilworth, pm.
Adelphites VS.. Seaman Gunners, Navy
Yard, 3 pm.
Gichner Red Sox VS.. Annapolis A. C..
Annapolis.
Bethesda Firemen vs.. Oak Grove A
c., Colonial Beach, Va.
George Washington American Legior
Post ". National Tribune, West Ellipse
3 pm.
Gaithersburg Aces VS.. Colesvillt
Cardinals, Gaithersburg. 2:30 pm
| (second game of a series of three).
Evening star., 1933-08-06
FEDERAL DATES SET
Schedule Announced tor Second
Half of Diamond League.

The second half series of the Federal
Base Ball League gets under way Au-
gust IA, according to a revised schedule
issued by the league president, Samuel
PemStein. All games will be played on
Elllpse diamond No, 4, starting at Sis,
the team listed first on the schedule be-
ing the home team. The schedule
follows:
,,sag.1 Angus. snI,4. Il. G p Q; ys Public Docu7
ss1Gars sss5gee: 5ns5s, August 1G vs., Book
e.. August $ Public Documents VS. A G O.
:. AuguSt Il. A. c.. o. vs.. U. S AirWdys:
Nugust 30. Bookbinders vs.. Civil Service;
SlsuSt 81 A. 8. @ ys G P. O.; Augnst
August ~. Bookbinders VS. Public Doc
ements; August 30. Civil Service vs.. A. G..
p, August 30. G; P. Q. VS. U. S. Airways;
eusust 81. Public Documents VS.. Civil
,1sl2. sssRiemssT u S Arrays vs.. Book
PocppEme1ts; September 3: 4. g. Q. vs.:
servse 1ie vs., vs.. G. G. P. y @. - september g. 0i''i
september u. 4; G; q vs., U. S. Air
serYce;- September ,13 Z; S. ARRAYS VS.
Public Documents; Sept ember IA. G. P. O.
ys Eookbinders; September Is. A. G. o. vs..
September IS ;sookbinders vs.. Public
ments vs. Civil Service; September %. G.
r. Q. VS.. U. s. Always.
Team standings:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Dolu Climb Closer Peak Haze Hit Feast Then
Bow and Girl Racketers Seek
Playground Titles This Week

~ OY and girl racketers competing
x for Municipal Playground Cham
pionships are getting plenty Of
action these days. Play, as a
rule. is of a. higher order, too. than
i'll the past.
Final competition is scheduled Friday
on the Chevy Chase Playground, when
boy champions in the senior and Junior
singles and girl champions in the dou-
bles will be crowned.
Tomorrow's schedule for boys fol-
lows:
=. Entry from Montrose vs.. weasue Prank
paareposky (Johnsonl. 10 am; Allen
nEsn Bl9omnedde 6 chsplan cOr1o
Burke Bancroft. 10 m. Winner Of latter
match VS., Comperas Virginia Avenue,
Chase. 80 pm . Walter Hoover VS..
Schaefer Twin oaks. 1:30 pm: Rosen-
berg tBrishtwood) VS.. Geraci (Thompson),
-. Kruzbgrg Franklin, vs.. Berstein Ham,
CTakoma), 1870 pm: Adair Chevy Chase,
vs. Savior (Gallinserl; Brown tGarfieldl VS..
CRosedaIel vs. March CBurroughsI. $40
pm; ,Lomsx CGeorEetownl vs., stoIar Cor
%inEosky sfnin &c jcooke o HaIah 70 a '"0n'F0'e' vs.
Maude N. Parker. director of girls
and women'S activities in the play
ground department, has announced
these results in the round robin
matches in the girls tourney:
Emily Beach and Madeline Ballard
e." Helen seldman and Ann Deskin Gal
linger) defeated Frances Cook and Margaret
PUFFY cheyy che ChsSs cn5,sb,@ ss M6n Eesn
roseD defeated Dorothy Karmel and Ellen
Yoder RAYMOND 6-S. "a 6-3; Mary
deed ss and Doby B5sSh and Selma %ss
Barbara Boose (Takcmal defeated Hildla
sa sNs Nancy AiBu Baonver "San and HenTietta Fin
nesan tRosedaleD defeated Athena Per
gantis and Jeannette Rosenberg Park
Charlotte Mataja (Burroushs) defeated Ada
Dinesn and Seiko Nishio Thomson, 60,
60; Doris Crouch and Emma Hortsmaa an
Marearet Alley and Brenda Kenny Gar Gar:
field, dsfeatsd Annie petfelo and Edna
Durts irwin Oaks defested MaTgarsst
M sOtn 'He Helen heaG seldmsn SGI'" and Ann Deskin
lGallingerl defeated Emily Beach and
Madeline Ballard tGeorgetown>. e 40,
fMitchelD defeated Frances Anne Cook and
Margaret Duffy Chevy Chase, g. 60;
Dorothy Karmel and Eleanor Yoder rIss1., Pay,
George Happy Hollow. 6-4. 6-3; Doris
Grimm and Barbara Boose ,Iakoma de.
nai1 Rarsaret T7o Voith land and Eleanor Voth phil
Evening star., 1933-08-06
AQUATIC CARD VARIED
Old Dominion Regatta Next Sunday
Lists Many Events.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 5.-Both
shell and canoe events will mark the
annual regatta of the Old Dominion
Boat Club next Sunday, August 13.
Capt. Lewis V. Bell is chairman Of the
Regatta Committee.
Events between the married and sin
gle men and matched doubles, four
cared gig and quad races are included
on the shell boat program.
Canoe tests will embrace singles,
doubles fours. skies and novelty events
These tests and a scheduled work boat
race will count points toward a leg
on the Board of Governors plaque.
Park Bell, who was the winner in 1928.
1880, 1881 and 1882, will be out to gain
the honor Of having his name engraved
on the trophy for the fifth time in sue
cession No regatta was held in 1929.
Magnus W. Bales was high scorer in
1926 the first year the trophy was
offered. while the honor went to
Thomas A. Hulfish, jr., in 1927.