davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
Irish Players in
Double Bill

Thomas Moore's poetic line
There's . tear and q smile be.
hind everything an IriShman
says" was exempnfied last night
ct the National Theater where
ths Abbey group presented THE
Silver Jubilee" and Riders to
the Sea"
The former, a comedy in three
acts by Cormac O'Daly, contains
j.. o. plentitude Of good hearty
laughs as well as smiles in its
story Of the kindly old canon Of
Banyrowen and his troubles with
Julia Casey, an Grant parish
Toner.
As the French or Winchell
might say, Julia has become
slightly enceinte. Johnny Bar.
Tett was the man and Julia's
mother and father are avowed
that he'll pay for his dalliance.
The canon is called upon to
settle the matter.
Johnny Is more than willing to
make an honest woman Of
Julia, but the canon's dilema
ariseS when the colleen herself
stanchly refuses to marry her
erstwhile lover. Her refusal is
hased on her unique belief that
any man who would so conduct
himself before marriage is not
the type to make her a fit hus.
band.
Prodded by his friend Father
O'Dowd, the canon projects him
self into the affair and by bit
Of Gaelic artifice eventually
manages to send the pair pack.
ing off to the altar.
Michael j. Dolan, Austin Mel
don, Alden O'Connor and r. ].
Mccormick were cast members
responsible for the heartiest
laughter heard yet on the Abbey
visit.
On the more serious side Of
the program, Synge'S moribund
''Riders to the Sea" concentrates
IN its one-act all the passionate
horror Of death, as it. broods
over the Aran fishermen In their
constant struggle with the men
acing sea.
Old Maurya eileen Crowe),
whose husband and five sons
have been taken from her by
drowning, becomes a symbolic
figure as she personifieS the
grief Of a people in the face OF
their common enemy, the sea.
A poetic masterpiece, the play
was acted accordingly.
r. ON.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-01

e cells cells, Of both tSa things happen to
'a1ITked derreeaa e nervous system in
10 n eteS.
'l0'Or cells. lowered ac-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-01

Questions ii os will answer
only, s and Of y general interest
his column uu 'nen only through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-01
Nerve Cells Can't
Ever Be Replaced
|Aat Is What Makes Diseases of the Nervous
System So Difficult, Says Doctor

tivity means paralysis, heightened
activity tremor of the muscles or
commissions, as in epilepsy. To the
sensory cells, lowered activity means
numbness, while heightened activity
means painful sensations without
cause, such as neuralgia. To the
cells Of the intellectual area, lowered
activity means sleep or melancholia,
while heightened activity means de-
irium or mania.
Causes Numerous
All nervous disorders can be
thought of in this way. The causes
which operate to produce these re-
suits are numerous. The nervous
system is especially susceptible to
drugs. Some depress, some excite.
Morphine is used to quiet nervous
activity. Alcohol, to certain ex-
tent, excites and then depresses.
These drugs apparently exert their
influence directly Oh the nerve cell.
That is why they are habit-fornl-
ing. Largely why, at least. ! have
seen a great many articles lately DIS
cussing that great American dis
ease, alcoholism, as If it were all q
question Of personality-a psyche
logical problem. Much more than
that, it is a chemical problenl--the
need Of the nerve cell to be -satu-
rated. -
Other causes of nervous disorders
are infections and tumors. Infec-
lions, such as infantile paralysis
just mentioned, paresis and enceph-
alitis can be treated and brought to
q successful termination, but with
some loss Of function due to destruc-
ton Of nerve cells. Great advance
has been made in the early recogni-
tion and treatment Of juniors OF the
central nervous system.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-01
WONDERS NEVER CEASE

NOBODY WOULD EVER dare
|rdct in advance some of the pecu-
h things that happen on bridge
|nds. Tooloften to believe, almost,
! player with an apparently worth
IS hand manages to take a trick
a some insignificant little card
ch happens to decide the success
allure of the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-01
a A K 1915 5
~ 10 6 4 3
: < Q S

(Dealcr: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
What is South's best play for his
2-Spade contract after the lead Of
the club @?
Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-01
FLOGAN CLENDENINc M n

WAN OLENDENlNG, M. ID.
%CE A nerve cell is destroyed
Sa never be replaced. Nerve
are Mighty specialized and it
general rule that the more
|E sIly ) specialized a cell is, the less
pds Nv II Is to degenerate. A cell or,
u' thousand cells of the skin
tro wy PACK OF your hand can be de-
M % ~ and the intact cells at the
nj 81 sn 'ae cut or burn will multiply
|ropn M ! IN the gap. But destroy a
|Dun S VI nerve cells and the sur
|lssa 1' y cells do not divide and re-
bUrf S " mem En- They have too much
TS. VI their own to do.
|etv 'e IS an analogy to this in So
kjs%St A thousand ditch diggers
NJ pya' b be destroyed by a food Gs the
ske f tSSy: a thousand others would
fpsts%ine ir places. But remove an
be los. ( or an H. L. Mencken and
'''S is permanent.
NJ, Spells Tragedy
ervoS S Tact act makes diseases Of the
b inf sS system tragic and difficult.
tduri%umat Ne paralysis, for instance.
} thing The s1 the acute attack some cells
hey are sp, NAL cord are destroyed.
paralysis never ne 9; replaced, and the
Two tSin nDers is permanent. '
grouu l M Sc. can happen to any cell
fetivity can - cG u in the body. Their
~ ean be lowered ~. - a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-01

dealer: North. East-West vul-
eTable.)
North bid 1-Club on this deal,
'uth diamond, West 3-Spades,
'oth diamonds and South s.
diamonds, which West doubled.
Holding the trump A, West fig
bed if, in addition to that and a
ade, he could get a club ruff, he
pud prevent South from making
e contract. He therefore led his
ngleton club and declarer won.
Culn then led a trump to Vests A.
EST could possibly cash one spade
Copyright, 1888. King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-01
Barclay On Bridge

trick, but that would not be suf1-
Gent to kill declarer's chance for
game.
How to get East in the lead was
Vests problem, and the chances
for that were very slim. One slight
ray of hope was that East might
hold the spade 5 and the 4 might
be played from dummy. He took
the chance Of sacrificing possible
trick in order to gain two. The spade
3 was his lead, on which the 4 was
played from dummy, East put up
the 5 and it held the trick. The
reason for the underlead was quite
apparent to East, who returned a
club for the setting trick.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-03
ALUMNI NEWS

In the group Of teachers WHO
attended the county teachers as
ISOLATION meeting held here on
February 18th, we were glad to see
number of former students IN
|cluded: Mrs. Ann Watson Aiken,
Miss Vicy Spscles. Elm
cry, Miss. Miss Kashecine Shur-
ley, Coxburg: Mrs. Lillian Hocutt,
Miss Vesta Pcttus, Cox
Miss Christine Grantham,
and Mrs. John Lucas,
|Ebenexes.
From Miss. State College, Stark
we find that we have some
|of our most loyal bosoters. who
have visited on our campus re-
Gently Lyttle Poole. Howard Phil
lips, Raymond Moore, Jack Trel-
oar, Louis Thornton. Mack Day,
Fay Reid and Arnold Moore.
John Madden, with his boys
basketball team from Faulkner.
was with us o few days, while IS
boys played some Of the surround
ing high school teams.
We hope Reba Echols, q gradu-
ate Of last year. didn't feel un-
noticed when she made SO many
Ipoints for Draughon's Business
college and didn't get a hand
from her friends here. We will
Istill have to hand it to her.
Some others whom we were glac
Ito give a smile OF welcome to
again were: Martha Mccormick.
Grenada, Miss: Charles Long,
lDurant, Miss: John Eley and
|wife, the former Theresa Ellison,
from Yazoo City, Miss: Nancy
ISmithson and Sid Shrock. M. s
10. W.: Miss Mary Tindale, Car
! rollton, Miss; and Charlton Phil
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-03
WHATS WHAT IN THE
PAST FEW WEEKS

exhibition of magical wonders by
Shelby Rogers.
The Baptist and Methodist Sun
day School classes each gave a
Valentine party the Saturday ev-
ening before Valentines Day and
many students attended. A group
of young people from Belhaven
College at jackson presented a
very enlightening vesper service
Sunday night. the twentieth OF
February.
Three plays were presented by
Holmes Little Theatre Guild last
Thursday under the direction of
Miss Thaxton.
Thus into February, the short
est month Of the year, were crowd
ed some most interesting events
of the school season.
There have been a great many
outside activities on the campus
in these last weeks which have
somewhat broken the normal rou-
tine of study. As well as basket
ball games almost every week,
sometimes as many as four IN
one week. two violin, voice, pia-
no, and expression recitals have
been preserved by students
King Vagabond, the famous
singing clown, formerly with the
Ringing Rnnthers Circus. lypn0-
tized his audience with his mag
netic stare.
Another entertainment. put on
by the students Of Ole Miss, was
enjoyed by all. This program con
sisted Of selections by the boys
Glee Club, a number Of selections
by the school orchestra, and an
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-03

Martha Rhyme attended the music
club in Durant Tuesday nights
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Carter and
Mrs. r. L. Crosthwaite visited
Mrs r. +. jackson on Friday at
ternoon. Miss Pauline Carter 9
turned with them to spend the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Wright and
William Wright spent Sunday at
ternoon in the J. G. Fullcrtn
home. =
The regular meeting OF the O.
E. s. is Monday evening, March
7th, at 7.30.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Craft, Mrs
C. G. Cade and Mrs. A. N. Thom-
as attended the funeral Of MRS.
Ella Musselwhite Of Kosciusko on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G. B. Alexander, Mrs. Wal
ter Campbell and Mrs. Pate john
SON spent Monday in the Capital
City.
Mrs. L. j. Hand. Miss Martha
Rhyme. Miss Mary Love and Miss
| Catherine Brock were in Durant
Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Hand. Jr. and Alton Nor
ris Of Miss. State visited friends
and relatives here during the past
| weekend.
Those from West who attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Ida Rayner
of Lexington were Mr.. and Mrss
G. B. Alexander. Mr.. and Hrs.
| Walter Campbell. Miss Annie Al
exander, MIRA. Beall Brock, Dr.
Joe Alexander and Earl Alexan-
der.
Messrs. James and Lamar BO-
vie. Dale Davidson were a. s.
c. w. guests Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-03
JUNIOR COLLEGE NEWS
TOURNAMENT AT RAYMOND

If you are interested in good
basketball, make arrangements to
be in Raymond this weekend.
There is going to be plenty of good
basketball in the new gym at Ray
mond and our teams are highly
favored to cop both titles /. If our
teams could win both titles, we
would accomplish something no
other Junior College team has
done. The prediction here is that
our Girls will win the cup easier
than the boys is they have no high
barrier, such as the Moorhead bas
ketears Decatur girls and Ray
mon i girls should give our girls
the most competition. m,wevcr.
The Raymond girls, who didn't
shine here, are said to have a good
team, and they will have the ad-
vantage Of playing o ntheir home
court, a worthy one indeed.
More than likely, Goodman and
Moorhead boys will be cast in the
two different brackets with the
exception that they will meet IN
the finals. Doubtlessly, Coach
Hook Stones crew will be cycling
the final game and will give some
team a run for the money.
Our teams, to win the tourney,
will have to have plenty ct COOP
Grafton from the student body and
1t is up TO the gang fir PIN Goodman!
to give il to them. II tGerc ever
were Two teams to deserv, i, they
do. The girls and boys have play
ed a hard schedule. and, come to
think Of it, they don't even get q
bi9 banquet at the end Of the year.
If our teams are going to be Just
as good in basketball as in foo
bali. they should be given Just
rs much attention and reward.
The tournament will end the
season. SO let's all be on hand to
help our boys and girls through
We will get our moneys worth nc
doubt before the final whistle is
blown Saturday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-03
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
CLUB ELECTS DELEGATES

The International Relations Club
of Holmes Junior College selected
the following for its delegates to
the annual conference that is to
be held in Nashville, Tenn. in
March: Maxine Carroll, Helen
Boyette, Janet Barrett, Lottie Mae
Shelton.
The students meet with other
students from all parts Of the
world Students from Japan and
other foreign countries are to be
at the conference
Mr.. Montague, the leader OF the
club, states that the conference
is to be a good one this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-03

Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
spent Sunday in the home
of Nh. and Mrs. G. Nj. Tate.
Mrs. w. T. Hand and Jimmie,
Mrs. Horace Jackson and Char
lotte attended the matinee "Hei-
di' in Winona Friday.
Mrs. S. L. Snavely of Duckhill
spent the weekend with her chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Shave
ly.
Mr.. and hrs. j. L. Taylor and
daughter, Jimmie Lois, spent Sat
urday in the Capital City.
Edmond Reed Brock Of Univer-
siyt spent the weekend with loved
ones
Mr.. Henry Hathcock of Durant
was a business visitor III West
Friday.
Messrs. Rube and Ira Smith OF
Emory were looking after busl-
ness interests in West last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullinger
returned Friday. Mr.. Sullinger
from Chicago Hospital and Mrs
Sullinger from a visit with rel.
atives in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Melton, Clair
Ruth Delene and Evelyn Spring.
field. as car guests. motored to
Canton Sunday.
William Wright Of Indianola
came over Saturday and visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Wright
Sheriff Edgar Wright Of Mont
gomery county was a visitor IN
West Monday.
Friends Of Arthur Cresswell
wee interested to know + hii
recent marriage in Memphis. Hi
mother, Mrs. Bette Cressweli, wal
happy to have them with her Sun
day.
Misses Clara and Louise Brock
were Sunday evening guests q,
the d. f. Montgomerys.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bicheri
were in Lexington Saturday. Mr.
Bichers is working with. the con
struction company on the new
highway near Tchula.
Mr. n. E. Musselwhite return
ed Saturday from a three week
visit with his sister. Mrs. Grad,
Butler Of Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. Thornton
were happy to claim as their Sab
bath guest, their daughter, Eliza
beth Thornton, r. n. Of Aber
deem.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Murff ali;
Alice spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. s. P. johnson at Stringtown
Friends of Miss Annie Cross
will be pleased to learn that sh,
is rapidly improving.
Mrs. NJ. s. Rogers and Sara
were business visitors in Jackson
"Wednesday.
Those attending the "vogues Of
1882 at the Dixie Theatre Tues
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
i. j. Hand. Miss Mary Love, Miss
Catherine Brock, Miss Sara Rog-
ers. MI. and Mrs. w. 4. Hand,
and Mr. and Mrs. G b. Cade.
Mrs. D.. H. Rhyme and Miss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-03
WEST NEWS

der. Mrs. Mccullough, Miss An.
ME Alexander and Miss Pauline
Carter discussed topics from The
mission study book, "Glorious
Living" Meeting was adjourn
ed with the benediition.
Senior Play
The cast Of the senior class
play has been announced by Miss
Pauline Carter. class sponsor, as
follows:
Andred Brown-Thomas Brock
Petunia - Helen Carnathan, JAG
ques - Wilfred johnson. Althea
Thorne - Dorothy Hyman, Julie
Boyton - Dorothy Wigley, Will
lie Waldo - Roy Gelston, Harold
Hardy - Billy Martin, Dean So
crates Boyton Charles r
Wright, Isaac Zimmerson - Geo
Parkinson, Miss Prunella Thorne
Marguerite Townsend, OLA.
rety - George Wiltshire, Royls
Howard Walker. Rev. Doolittle
Brister. Jr.
The play, a rollicking farce com
edy by Jay Tobias, entitled "The
Antics Of Andrew contains al
the elements essential to a fine
production. Look for further an
nouncements Of date and admis'
sion price.
Home &c. Girls Entertain
The Home &c. girls, under The
supervision of their teacher. Miss
Martha Rhyme, planlied, prepar
ed and served = series of lunch
cons in the home economies de
partment Of the West High Schoo
on Thursday and Friday. Febru
airy 1926. The room and dinini
table were decorated with pini
and lavender hyacintks. The girl
being very careful t. carry on
the idea Of d well 'ai table. l'h'
second luncheon, which was voted
the most efficient and CAREFUL.
planned meal, was served by tn
following girls: Marguerite Tow
send, Arvis Cook. Elizabeth Nj
Lellan, Elsie Aldridge. Resell
Brister, Alice Ward, Roslyne Cos
and Maggie Weeks. Those VIII
enjoyed the delightful tire
course luncheon were. Virgin
Horlin, hostess, jane Campbell
hostess, Helen Carnathan, Mani
Powers, and Helen Campbell. Gu
side guests were: Mrs. w. /
Wright, Miss Mary Love and Mis-
Catherine Brock.
The children in the primar,
room conducted the chapel exer
cises Tuesday morning. Devotion
al by Dorothy Stevens. TIL
pledge Of allegiance to the flat
was given BY all students and th'
faculty. Those taking part in thu
playlet George Washington
were. Tilden Mcclellan, Stella AL.
len, Linda Brock. Jane Gelston
AL Holmes, Freddie Cant, Mark
Hathcock and Dorothy Stevens.
Elizabeth Mcclellan played a pi.
ano solo, "The Street Band" The
Cherry Tree. in playlet form was
given by Peggy Sue Roche a.
George Washington. Howard Bucl
well as his father and Sara Thorn
as as his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace
left Wednesday after a few days
visit with their parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. L. Wright. They paus
ed in Oxford for a brief. visit witt
relatives before returning to theil
home in Wynne, Ark.
Mr.. F. s. Hubert OF GREENWOOD
was a business visitor in West
Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Morgan returned
to Walden Wednesday after sew.
eral days visit in the home Of hel
sister, Mrs. Tom Brock.
Mr.. "A. w. Thompson and Her
bert Williamson of Lexington
were business visitors in West on
Monday.
Mrs. Horace jackson and daugh
ter, Charlotte, spent the weekend
in Yazoo City.
MI and Mrs. L. Fl. Cade and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-03

more powerful engines - better gas
mileage - better brakes bigger tires
- dozens of improvements introduced
since your old car was built.
Now's the time to make the switch,
while you nave more to trade and less
to pay. Your present car may cover the
down-payment-balance on easy terms.
If you have no car to trade, you can still
take advantage of the low down-pay-
n and easy terms during this sale.
BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR
DRivE OUT A BETTER CAR
EASY TERMS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-03
B. T. o. CONVENTION

Anise Mcdaniel and Wilbur
Thomas accompanied by Mrs. NJ.
G. Mcdaniel and the Rev. and
Mrs. Madison Flowers, attended
a B. T u. Convention at Meri-
dian February % and %
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-03
BELHAvEN GIRLS HOLD
VEePERS At II. ]. g,

A most inspiring vesper service
was that presented by a group OF
Belhaven students on Sunday at
ternoon, February 20. Worth
while messages were delivered by
Misses Kathrine Kruidnier, Mary
Rhoades, Dorothy Dell Downing,
and Mr. Chalmers Alexander. Jr.
The songs rendered by Misses
Kruidenier and Downing added
much to the service. They were
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Mary Virginia Potts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-03
Get there eorIY while the choice is wide
fine cars now offered at roek-bonom prices

This National Used Car Exchange
Week gives you q great opportunity to
OWN A BETTER CAR for a small invest
ment. Automobile dealers cooperating
In this big sale have q fine selection of
used cars and prices are far below
those Of several months ago.
Many are 1887, IS and IS models-
backed by the finest Of dealer suaran-
tees. All have thousands of miles Of
frst-class unused transportation in them.
And the 36rst-class" transportation of
these modern cars represents satisfac-
ton which the owners Of older cars can
hardly IMAGINE. Beautiful, modern styl-
ing more comfortable ride more
room for you and your LUGGAGE - finer,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-03

lips, Bentonia, Miss: Annette TIL
iaferro. Department Of Public
Welfare, jackson, Miss. ; and Dase
Fleming, Mer;goli. Mss.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
LOUIS BOXING
AS MAX RESTS

SPECULATOR, N. Y, June 9.
Max Schmeling plans to lay off
sparring until next Saturday, fol,
lowing six rounds of boxing with
three camp mates, none of whom
Schmeling chose to ruffle up.
Instead of the vicious Max of
several previous workouts, Schme-
ling was satisfied with betting his
opponents in the ribs, and letting
it go at that. Max's handlers
plan a two-day rest for him, lest
he train down too finely.
POMPTON LAKES, N. Y, June
9.-Joe Louis, heavyweight cham
pion, resumed ring work today in
preparation for his defense of his
title against Max Schmeling, June
%.
Other than a brisk walk over
the countryside, Louis was idle yes
terday, even passing up his Gus
tomary rowing exercise. He spent
most of yesterday afternoon at
target practice.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
ATHLETIC HEAD
OLYMPICS

BOSTON, June 9 G.N.S0.-De'
livering a one-man protest against
japanese aggression in China, Viii
liam j. Big Bill" Bingham, Har,
ward University director of ath-
letics, has resigned from the
American Olympic committee be-
cause the 1910 games are to be
held in Tokyo.
Bingham announced his reSig-
nation before 100 persons attend
ing an honor night banquet at
the Y. M. C. A., in a speech en-
titled Dissipation of an Ideal" "
He said:
THE Olympic committee real
lied at the time the date and
place was established for the
1910 games that Japan had al
ready invaded Manchuria and
therefore I cannot possibly see
how anyone could be asked to
support such a team. I wouldn't
ask my university to support it."
Bingham drew a line of distinc
ton between selection of Tokyo
for 1910, and the 1886 Olympics
in Berlin. He explained Berlin was
picked in 1882, when Chancellor
Hitler was almost an unknown
He condoned the Olympic com
mittee for going through with the
Berlin OlympicS, but added thai
had he foreseen the rise of Hitler
in 1882, he would have declined tc
take part in the games.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Probe
W. SOLOns Question
Ad1nlick K0HO Win

CHICAGO, June 9 d.N.S0.-The
Illinois Boxing Commission today
began an investigation of the two
round knockout administered by
Jimmy Adamick, of Detroit, to
Jack Trammell after ordering the
purses of both fighters held up.
The 3,416 customers witnessing
the show booed Trammell to the
echo as he Sprawled to the can
vas from a looping swing on the
head a bare few seconds after
pounding Adamick down for a
count of three.
Chairman Joe Triner. of the
commission, said hearing on the
fight will be held a week from
Monday. He announced the
purses were withheld because
'"Trammell was knocked out by a
glancing blow"
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
SET
NEXT SUNDAY

Old Dominion Boat Club and
Potomac Boat Club hold their
thirty-first interclub regatta Just
off Alexandria, Sunday, starting
at p. m. Three events will be
contested, eight cared shell, four.
cared gig and quadruple sculls.
Potomac's oarSmen will be
drawn from the following:
Capt. Dave Knox, First Lieut..
Bill Stewart, Second Lieut.. George
Shorb, Paul Lanigan, James
Burch, jr., James Burch, ST., Mi.
chael Polihoff, Rudy kaufman,
Ernie Miller, Granville Goode,
Ernie Volmer, Bob Duncan, Jim
Henderson, Dewey Tinsma an,
George Birch, Jerry Lawler, Fred
erick Dominick and Louie Alwine.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Cash AWArded First
Prize BY Pistol Club

President Franklin D. Roose-
welt need have no fear of prowl.
ers around the White House so
long as John j. Cash is on the
police force of the Executive
Mansion.
For John was awarded the
highest prize, that of club cham.
plon, when medals were handed
out last night by the Washing
ton Pistol Club at the National
Press Club. Roger Scott, avi-
ator and markSman, received an
award for his shooting during