davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
NEW BETHEL BAPT. CHURCH
Hastings and Willis
Rev. Barnes. acting pastor

Rev H. T.. James. OF New Light
Baptist Church. delivered fine
sermon Ion Sunday morning. his
theme being. My Church text St.
Matt. 1918. lie pointed out that
the church is not a building made
Of brick and stone. but is a spirb
fual temple within the heart His
evening sermon was also very up
lifting The subject being. The
Glory of tu Gre tal & rs
The Junior Usher BOARD, which
has been Handicapped for some
sime. is functiouing again They
served las SuAlay in connection
wuh the sewic,s
he Jl,niors 3le siasine q pu-
test between MIA. Muiie shaw
aud Willie Bivns. for 'hc purpose
~ raising funds for The pew rally
which is now IN progress. Boil
contestants are asking members
and friends for o-opcrailon
/ D1 Boddic was one Of the dis
ting, ,ished visitors sunday an
imxr liberal donation Re-
Armstrong, Of Cleveland. will be !
thiA church. sunday. Feb. II.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
81. PAIL 4. VI. 4. CHURCH
southwest Detroit

The Sunday morning services at
st. Paul were very memorable.
The pastor preached fine SER
mon based on the life of Richard
Allen. With Mrs. Lula j. Theus
directing. the choir gave wonder
ful services all day.
At 800 p. m. the junior choir
Joined all the other JUNIOR choirs
Of the city at Bethel A. M. f.
Church 10 participate in the Al
lens Day services. The message
given by DR.. r. r. Wright Jr.. was
enjoyed by all.
At 1880 p. IN. instead of sor-
mon. the congregation Joined the
choir in general song service
that was very inspiring. Mr.. Theus,
a deacon Of the Second Baptist
Church of Detroit was present and
gave some encouraging remarks.
There is going to he Father
and Son Banquet al ST Paul on
Thursday February 2i. sponsored
by the y W Club The price OF
tie supper Is s5c come out and
co-apsrnte
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Cr7, u7vT,c ANu> Dr 1CInT &c XA7nT1Lz
Church Fellowship Group Shows Continued Progress
SPRINcHIIL BtPTISr CHURCH
Canili and Delmar

lh' 'hsi uiitf me ieaiefship
'' '''' 49, :" "'N
..t .... s,.. ug
mrn.sef D e. baaa fi.ilaa irt
live .o eaeA g4arp rs
heaase fgia'l Hl.a a.l Hta
Y
an
ras ars ft W
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
SCI. SrtrllIN a. a. =. tHCKt %
Cnt5 anil STAFFORD
lie,. J. p. Nauell M,ipr

own 1850 $40.
W eyt .ult rla.e pltD
fe IN fn day uishts
fra.as niaii fch r. ihe Gus-
lvl Chorus will pfc-eni play. en-
iiled. "'rhc Prodisal SON.
The spirit Of Alleu is still alike
in st. Stephen a VI. L. Church. A
splendid program in celebration
OF the commemoration OF Bishop
Allen will soon be presented. The
speakers will be Miss Il. Car
son, Mrs. Eva Banks. and Mr.. Will
liams of st. Paul a. NJ. T.. Church,
Jay and Chene streets.
Rev Savage, of Pontiac. Mich,
will be guest speaker for the A. c.
+. LeLague AT st. Stephen, March
4. at 7:30 y. M. Everybody Is well
come
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Detroit Man
Free of Misery
II NEVER COULD EAT BREAK
FIST" HE SAYS. "ON LEFT SIDE
A PAIN. FELT JUST LIKE
APPENDICITIS"

Nir Capus Clayton oi 3l32 Me-
NH ST.. Detroit owner of down
town parking lot is Well known
business man who i praising the
new scientific mixture of Tx
tracts from Medical Plants known
aS kONON which i bcine intro.
duced 60 lhc public Icy THE PTF
C0NPtNl. i3i5 liraadNa,. De-
troit. Mich. Mr.. Clayton is a wildly
known business man and makes
this statement about kONON.
n seldom ever took any kind OF
tonic cor my other kind OF medi-
cinc- SURE did have bad cold
and your KovoN tonic rlNra tMs
mp fine
-Do~n 30 my lon -ido { had "a
pain thought felt just like ap-
pendicitis If 1t had been on right
side. Your medicine good This pain
has All leli and fed 100 per cent
better an The way through"
Before taking your KONON
tonic never could eat breakfast
M now ! want a Big breakfast
and my wife is wondering why l
4t $40 much. ! feet like a new man.
i.l cli ten biscuits. and three
sgs az one meal.
If anyone doubts that your
product is good tell them to write
me. had that pain in my side for
two or three years and | thought
Of going to the hospital to find
what this trouble. Every time l
rode on the street car my side hurt
so bad. lots OF times | had TO get
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
MACEDONIA BAPT. CHURCH
~. Aubin and Mullett
Rev. II. II. Coleman, pastor

Last Sunday morning. Pastor
H. II. Coleman delivered another
stirring sermon. He also spoke at
the evening worship his subject
being. when He Came TO Him
SELF Luke l5:lT.
a great revival is i'll progress at
die church, and the pubic is cor
DAILY invited 10 attend. Inspiring
scrmon- are being delivered
Tile Pastors Aid is planning a
.hanguei and birthday celebration
fas the pastor, l'riday Feb. %
htcryhudy IS welcome
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
SPIRITUAL. TEMPLE OF TRUTH
JO30 Bcauhicn street
RcA. Z. =. Nilllnms. nnstnr

SUNDAY. Feb 10. the S. 5. lesson
was exceptionally interesting, be-
ing taken from Cor Il. At the
morning service. the pastor chose
for his text, l Peter 3:lS, Christ
died for our SINS
The Bible union meeting in the
lay.aine WaS mnmapaliy tnsns.,su,,nid
ling. Kings GLIB. At night. th'
pastor also spoke for the BiblS
Union. The flying cloud Quartet
rendered fine selections.
Music classes in vocal and In
strumental music are being taught
at this church every Wednesday
night. under the FERA.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
PONTIAC AEWS
BY +. T. llarrl~

Newman A. NJ t. Chapel. Rev.
VIM B. Babor. pastor. An inspir-
ing sermon at 1890 a. m. by the
pastor Subject. "A Little While"
The Sunday School. despite of
the bad weather, is growing and
promising to fill it's mission in the
church
The Juvenile Sunday choir rem
dered it's annual program at 1880
p. m. The rendition was OF an ele-
waiting character. Master Joseph
Mckinney, made very interesting
remarks pertaining to his record
as former president
Officers for@the ensuing year
are; Master CASTLE Lamb. presi-
dent; Vernon Lamb. secretary
Miss Leona Curry. organist: and
treasurer Mrs. VIM. b. Baber,
manager.
Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev
John Powell, pastor. had well at
tended services Sunday.
sunday School 9.S0 a. M. Prof
b. W Williams. Supt
Ncw Bethel Baptist Church un-
Ter the new pastor Rcy Doug
las, is taking on new life
Kew Hope Baptist Chnrfa Rev
r. B Reed pastor The sunday
School hour has bcrn ci1al scd Z
,.co y IL
IN, Rescue Entertainer Clul
is lmring worthwhile program
fcr tire rear future.
The sick and conNalescont are
Mrs. Bertha Binga of Jackson
street. Mrs. Mittic Weakley OF FIJI
zabeth street, and Henry Davi
of Highland avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
ATTENTION CHURCHEsl

The Tribune Independent makes charges for
publishing church items Of reasonable length,
when received at this office before Mondays
We have jobprintng department, however. and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print Of the tickets, programs, plscsrds
dodgers, and similar work, which local churches
frequently having done. Al least, feel this
shoald bs given opportunity to make bid for such
Jobs Of printing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

up am tickled that This pain las
ali gone and recommend KOvON
10 anyone Tell them TO come to
my parking lot and ask me"
k0NON il being introduced In
Detroit by THE PUF COMPANY,
I3t> Broadway. Room 600 MAN
orders filled $50 postpaid) for
short time this article ahcut KO~
Won and Nr. Clayton's picture VIII
be accepted as 25 cts. on pur-
chase of iir>t bottle 10 introduce
fast. Druggists are getting kOvON
last and the following stores now
have Il;
DIAMOND DRUG. 9Oi Gratiot
l.. II. LONG. 1901 st. Antoine
DAVIS DRUG. 1862 Hastings
BERG DRUG. 1853 W. Cd. Blvd.
DAVIS DRUG. 1921 McGraw
TEUczA DRUG. 4SOO Michigan
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

h' atid an itdaers participating
she Alltn Christian Endrayer
League will conNcnc az GOO D N.
with Miss ENelNn simmons IS
president Topic for discussion
Will be What the Bible Says About
Temptation And Sin" Jas 1:2-i:
l2-lS: Mark 7.14-23
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
sfCoND BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. X. L. Brady. pastor o.
Secsnd Baptist will speak at the
Suiuay morning service on "A
Poverty That Makes For Riches.
AZ the Sunday night service on
The Feast OF Bclshazzar' or
Gods Present Day Writing on the
Wall"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

"He hath showed thee, o man,
what r. good; and what doeth
the Lord ieq,sre Of thee, but TO
do Justly, aud to love mercy,
and 10 walk humbly with thy
Micah 6:h-
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Parker Is Only
Duke Player
Sureof Job

DURHAM, N. c.. Sept. 4.-Com.
petition, which is expected to help
Coach Wallace Wade build a
fairly successful football team at
Duke University this fall, will ex-
list at every position, save one.
Outside of the virtual assurance
that Clarence (Ace) Parker, whose
punting, passing and running was
a main factor in the success of
the 1884 eleven, there is no other
candidate anywhere near certain
of being q member of the start
ing lineup against Wake Forest
in Greensboro the night of Sep
TENDER 81.
1t is not often that Coach Wade
comes up to the time of fall train.
ing without knowing just about
who will be on his team. He does
most of that work in spring prac.
tice.
But this year little of anything
was done during off-season ma
neuvers because of bad weather
and injuries. So he actually has
little line on the team outside Of
the belief that it will be little
better balanced than in 1884 in
that the defense will be stronger.
Most of the material is green, and
it will be big job to whip it into
shape for the "week-earlier-than
usual opener.
Ends-Ed West Frank Llama, Dick
TaliaferrO and Carl Hartpess.
TaCkles-Gus Burner. Joe Cardwell,
Woody LipscOmb, Joe Brunansky.
Guards-Capt. Jim Johnston, Tom
Power. Henry Bowers, Walter LenOx
and Clarence Bargett.
Centers-Jack Hennemier, Ike Eakins
and Romeo GerminO.
Observation-Disclosures Parker.
Halfbacks - Dick MCAnfnch, Gilmore
Hackney and MacCauley Clark.
Blocking Backs (halfbacks on defense
but blOckers on Offense) Julie Ward,
Jim Boyd Sam McCaskill and Sam
Gardner.
FulIbacks - Jack Alexander. Paul
Whitener an Harwar Smith.
Probably a Dude Ranch
Max Baer talks about buying
a big ranch on the Pacific Coast
after his fight with Joe Louis.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Strip Golfers
Anxious Over
Weather

SILVERTON, Ore, Sept. 4.-The
daily weather In this section to-
day has reached a point of i'm
portance second only to the brew
ing Ethiopian difficulties in the
public discussion.
The unusual weather interest
was explained by the fact SEIZED
uled women's strip" golf tourna-
ment in which the contestants
surrender pieces of clothing to
their opponents for each losing
hole, already has been postponed
once because of hot weather.
The tournament is scheduled to
be played over the Silverton Coun.
try Club course tomorrow morn
ing, providing the weather per-
mitS.
Hot weather made even normal
clothing uncomfortable last Thurs
day, when the tournament origi-
nally was to take place, and as
a result none of the entrants re-
ported for the days play.
Sixteen players are expected to
compete in the event, according to
Mrs. L. w. Austin, who arranged
the tournament as a feature Of
ladies day" at the country club.
II can't understand our get.
ting all this publicity" Mrs.
Austin declared. "The tOurna-
ment was arranged purely for
our own amusement, but it seems
to be providing amusement for
a great many other persons as
well.''
Mrs. Austin said no cheating
would be allowed during the golf.
ing event.
"When they lose, they'll have
to part with a piece of cloth.
ing, and not a tie or hair-ribbOn,
either"
When queried about the possible
attendance at the tournament,
Mrs. Austin said:
1--WE haven't any idea how
many person will be present.
nor do we care. Because this
tournament was arranged for
our own amusement"
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Chick Hdfey Put
On Retired LIST

CHICAGO, Sept. A. The
controversy between Chick Hafey
and the Cincinnati Reds today
had been settled-temporarily at
least.
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands, COM
missioner of baseball. announced
he had placed Hafey on the
voluntarily retired list.
Hafey walked out on the Reds
last May without permission, be-
cause of illness.
In announcing his action Judge
Lands said:
"Cincinnati'S chief interest
was in getting a ruling so that
Hafey would not be counted
among the 20 players, the club
limit"
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
D. {. Ring Chiefs
Decide Dates

The District Boxing Commits
sion will render a decision at a
luncheon today on the American
Legion's request that Joe Turner,
local fight promoter, alternate
Monday nights for boxing shows
with the Legion.
The Commissioners. with Ken
meth N. Parkinson sitting in for
the first time and with Fred
Buchholz making his debut as
chairman. listened to arguments
from both sides yesterday but
sought "a hours in which to study
the case before coming to a de-
cision.
The commissioners h lore d
their late chairman, Major Lucien
H. van Doren, by voting to have
the following memorial framed
with his picture which will 5e
hung in the commissions office:
"In MemOriam:
"Major Lucian H. van DOren,
U. 5. M. 4. II.
"The first chairman Of the
District of Columbia Boxing
Commission, who answered the
Great Timekeeper'5 bell on Aug
ust 10, 1885.
Sc. a fearless leader, an out
standing lawyer, a gallant Of
ficer, a World War hero. a
splendid gentleman, keen
sportsman
"A Man."
Joe Doty and Chief Perry
Knowles, who clash tomorrow
night at Griffith Stadium, staged
an impromptu fist-fight following
the weighing-in ceremonies at the
boxing commission. Doty accused
Knowles of showing him during
the weighing-in.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Rain Gives Don
Chan(etoHeor
Jazz Music
Bv MICHAEL T. FOSTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Rain
makes some tennis players fret.
It breaks up their schedule, keeps
them from practice and worries
them.
But not Donald Bulge, the red
headed, freckled youngster who
suddenly blossomed forth as Amer
ica'S No. Davis cup ace this year,
and who is the only netman con.
coded even an outside chance of
stopping Fred Perry in his rush
ID a third national championship
in the current albeit much-post-
poned tournament at Forest Hills.
selves me chance to listen
to some more music" was the
reason prOffered by the flaming
matched coast yOungster.
Jazz is the Redhead's musical
god. Ray Noble, Abe Lyman and
Paul Whiteman are his heroes, es.
pecially Noble, not Toscannini or
StokoWski.
And he'd like to bring the Davis
cup back. Play in singles and dou-
bles. Both for that matter, in his
quest for the Holy Grail of Ten
nisdom.
my older brother, Lloyd,
taught me my first tennis"
Bulge continued. "He must have
done a good job for / won the
first tournament 1 ever played
in, the States hoys' champion
ship. That made me want to
keep right on"
Keeping right on meant win
ming the national junior crown
earning himself a No. 9 ranking
last year in his first real try at
the bigtime, and now working
himself into a position where he's
almost sure to be Americas No.
/ ranking ace.
Johnny Van Ryn. this after
noon, shouldn't be particularly
tough taking for the red-head,
and Bitsy Grant, who'll probably
whip Wilbur Hess, certainly is no
big obstacle in the quarter-finals.
In the semis the Coast boys
rival will be either Sidney Wood,
or the winner of the Gregory Man
gin-Roderick Mcneil match.
Apparently we'll be seeing a re-
play of the Budge-Perry Davis cup
meeting in the finals on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Dodgers on the base paths, "yOu
might also note they lead the
league in fielding with Owen
topping the third basemen,
Rogell. the shortstOps and Gehr.
niger the second Sackers."
Warren Brown, whose snappy
column has been entertaining Chi
cago for many years, says the
"Tigers have everything and If
they haven't, at least they have
more than the rest Of them and
that's more than enough to win"
Credits Mickey
Charles j. Chilly Doyle, who Is
as much a part of the Pirates as
their own uniforms, gives all the
credit to Mickey Cochrane, "the
greatest single force in baseball
and without whom the Tigers
would be only a second division
team"
Up Boston way, Austen Lake
sings lyrically of Detroit's" in
spired leadership, balance and
great pitching" And out in Cleve-
land Ed Bang. whose knowledge
of baseball is second to none, says
"the Tigers are a much better ball
club than last year."
Even in st. Louis where Sid
Keener, Charley Regain, Jim Gould
and Roy Stockton hold forth on
the merits of the Cardinals, the
consensus is ID great infield, a
fair outfield, a brainy manager,
two of basebalPs best pitchers and
a home run king make the Tigers
a standout in their league"
Detroit writer's we're not asked
to comment because when Bud
Shaver and the rest of the boys
out there start talking about the
Tigers they not only grow lyrical
but maudlin.
In any event. we might all as
we'll agree 1.-The Tigers are one
heluva ball club"
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Shaw,Cunnnniings
|nAutoDue|

ALTOONA. Sept. "A private
racing duel between Wilbur Shaw
and Bill Cummings, second and
third place holders in the national
championship standing. looms as
one of the many offshoots of the
1O0-mile race on the new Altoona
Tyrone Speedway Saturday.
Neither Shaw nor Cummings
placed in the 100-mile event at
Springfield, ILL.,, August "a, but
both saw Kelly Petillo, Indian
apolis winner of last Memorial
Day capture sixth place in the
race won by Billy VIM, Of
Kansas City. Mo.
Both Petillo and VIM, sensing
the prestige to be gained here
Saturday, have wired entry appli-
cations, but the speedway assocla-
ton was unable to honor their be-
lated requests because of the big
championship field already en-
tered.
The 100 points to be gained by
the Altoona winner would place
either Shaw or Cummings close
on the heels of Petillo.
A dozen other drivers, however,
may block the private Shaw-Cum-
mings duel for, while these two
drivers are the only ones in posi-
ton to challenge Petillo's cham
pionship rights this year, the rich
$4,000 purse offered Saturday
looms as an incentive for every
one of the championship drivers
who will attempt to gain choice
starting positions in the qualify.
ing trials of Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Of more interest is press box
opinion of the Tigers chances in
the approaching world series. The
consensus shows the. hard-boiled
gentry who follow the ball clubs
all year believe the Tigers will
not be the soft touch they were
last year whether their oppon-
ents be Cardinals, Giants or
Cubs.
The majority give the Cards
slight edge to repeat their 1884
victory but give Cochranes men
a $3.50 chance with the Giants
should they win in the National
League and overwhelmingly vote
Detroit to beat Chicago, should
the Cubs cop the bunting.
Some of the boys grow posi-
lively lyrical in describing the
Tigers. All of them agree they
are out in front because, as
Damon Runyon says, 9th, have
speed, punch, defense, fine pitch
ing, baseball brains, aggressive
ness, courage, high morale, and
a great leader and in addition
they get their share of the
breaks"
Glass, Says O'NeiIl
Outside of these few details, the
Tigers don't seem to have thing.
Down in Washington where he
sadly chronicles the doings of the
Baseball Senators, the veteran
Buck O'Neill puts it briefly:
"ClaSs, just class all over"
And Max KaSe, who daily
means over the Yankees, advises
you ito take a gander at the bat
ting averages of Gehringer, Geh-
rig and Co. To find the answer
to why the Tigers are on top"
"And," suggests mmy
Holmes, who has followed the
Dodgers so many years, he
habitually goes against traffic
lights from watching the
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
NRA Baseba||ers Dine
Tomorrow NiQht

Edgar Hoover, director of the
Bureau of Investigation, Depart
ment of Justice: Clyde TolSon, as
sistant director: Major Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of police;
E. J. Martin, MIRA Administra-
tor; A. C. c. Hill, NRA executive;
Major Herbert Rose, NRA execu-
tive, and John Maragen, business
manager of the NRA baseball
team, will be among the guests
of honor tomorrow at 7 p. M, at
a banquet rendered the NRA
champions of the United States
Government League by its presi-
dent Fred Buchholz, at the
Occidental.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Wde0pen Test,
Burke S Views

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 4.
It will be wide open" affair
this United States amateur golf
championship tournament open
ing on the Country Club course
here September 9.
So said Billy Burke as he sur
veyed the course today and
scanned the list of 200 qualifiers.
Burke should know A former Ma
tional Open champ only two weeks
ago he set a new course record
at 81, eight under par.
Charley Yates, Atlanta, has
been playing fine golf and
should be watched" commented
Burke, the club ''pro." Then
there's Lawson Little. the de.
Tending champ; Pat Sayer, Min.
neapOlis, and Oliver Transue,
Canton, Ohio. There's a lot Of
them, but it will be a wide open
tournament"
Other favorites included Charles
Kocsis, of Michigan University:
Carlin Short, of Canton, Ohio;
Johnny Fischer, former Big Ten
champion, and Bobby Servis, for.
mer Ohio amateur king.
Eight former champions besides
Lawson Little were eligible to
compete without the formality OF
qualifying. among them Francis
Ouimet and Johnny Goodman.
Many eyes will be on 16-year
old Dee Replogle, of Oklahoma
City, and Scotty Campbell, 20
year-old Seattle star, who with q
70-71, al led qualifiers at Great
Neck, N. Y.
Burke said the 6,9OO-yard course
was in excellent condition and
predicted many sub-70 scores
Long hitters will be right in their
element on the Country Club
course.
Few new hazards have beer
added but there was not attempt
to make the course extremely
difficult. It was heightened from
the normal 6.531 yards to $500
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Eleanor Holm Looks
To 1886 0|ympics

Eleanor Holm Jarrett, WI o
comes to Loew's Fox next week to
sing with her husbands orchestra.
will begin her training in one Of
the local swimming pools for the
1885 Olympics.
For many years one Of Amer
ica's standouts. the beautiful swim
mer plans to leave the entertain
ment field next spring to retire to
her Long Island home where she
will devote all her time to the
work of getting into condition for
the games in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Major
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Leading Batsman-vosmik. Indians,
.341.
Most Runs-Gehrig, Yankees. 100.
Most Runs Batted In-kreenberg,
Tigers, 1854.
Most Hits-VOsmik, Indians; CrameF,
Athletics. 1870.
Most Notwithstanding. Tigers. As.
Most Triples-VOsmik. Indians, II.
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers,
81.
Most SteaIs-Werber. Red SOx. IS.
Leading Pitcher-Allen. Yankees, 1874.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
.397.
Most Runs-Medwick. Cardinals. III.
Most Runs Batted In-BergPr. Braves,
Most Hits-Medwick. Cardinals, 1872.
Most DOubles-Herman, Cubs, AZ.
Most Triples-GOodman, Reds. Is.
MsOt Home Runs-Ott, Giants; Ber.
ger. Braves. 90.
Most Steals-Martin. Cardinals, IL.
Leading observation-disclosures, Giants,
1914.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Temple u. Averages
172Points Per Year

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Tem-
pie University football teams have
averaged 172 points per season
since the grid sport was adopted
in 1925. In 10 campaigns, the
Owls have totaled 1,718 markers,
with 1927 being the banner year,
351 tallies being registered. The
total for opponents is 638, or 81
per season.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Dodge May Race
In Regatta

Already studded with stars, the
Presidents Cup race. feature of
the annual regatta scheduled for
the Potomac, September 26-29,
seems likely to add another in
the person of Horace Dodge 3D..
Fred Mckenzie. Dodge's me
chanic, is conditioning the Imp
SHE, and it is expected that
Dodge will be at the wheel when
the boats line up for the famous
race.
The support Of the District
Commissioners was pledged at
Yesterdays Presidents Cup Re
gatta, Inc. luncheon by Commits
sioner Melvin C. Hazen. Another
luncheon will be held at the
Hotel Harrington Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
County Pinnettes Meet

Prince Georges County Ladies
Bowling League will hold their
first meeting Friday, Spet. 6. 8
p. M, at the home of Mrs. Boyer,
8 Spencer st., Hyattsville.