davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
DIPSY boobies.
SEIZE REPORTER
AT DRIVER TEST
With or Without Drink
It's Tough, He Vows

CThe American Automobile AS
sociation is demonstrating the
capacity of drivers of automobiles
in free tests in the specially
equipped trailer at Pennsylvania
Avenue and Fourteenth Street. An
average of 300 persons a day are
taking these tests, which are free.
That is what to report. Here's his
"story."-EdO
Dear Boss: The next time you
want somebody to take traffic
test you'll have to get somebody
else to do it. I went over to the
so-called AA.A. and like a fool l
sat in that chair they have over
there.
Well, I have covered third de-
grees and stories about mayhem
and other pleasant little things
like that in my day, but 1 never
saw anything to beat that!
WITH AND WITHOUT
I took the tests twice, like you
said to do-once without and once
with. But I had to use the 10-cent
whiskey, Boss. never could go
that cheap stuff!
First off, Ross Guthrie, of the
A. A. A.. sat me down to Tlay
with a flock of toy automobiles.
1 was supposed to line them up
by pulling strings. Well. that one
is done with mirrors. You reek
through slit and tumble for
the strings, and you are supposed
to line up the green cars with
little red car in the middle.
When 1 got through Mr.. Guthrie
said "Hmmmm!"
How am I doin'?" I rsked
him, and he said: well, the
average error is 18 en-. You
have them arranged in figure
like a flock of pelicans. I don't
know what to give you"
TOO MUCH LIGHT
"How about a drink?'' I asked
him, but he took me over to
another gadget in the test car
and turned on about 100000
600 candle power right in my
eyes!
what do you see?" he asked
me.
"Nothing!" I said, as who
wouldn't.
There are several letters
there" he said. Most people
read at least 49,"
It also seems that the average
driver sees from an angle of 81
degrees on each side, but saw
from practically SO degrees, which
comes from years of looking at
the clock on the right and the
managing editor on the left while
tipping straight ahead. Newspaper
training always pays, I say.
FOOLED BY STEREOSCOPE
Well, then took the stereo-
scope test. I practically bumped
my head getting set for that, I
was so anxious to know if they
had that one Uncle Amos used to
have, entitled I'm the Harem." :"
But it seems that this is a diff
ferent sort of stereoscope, and my
depth perception is something
terrible, my vertical alignment is
practically a curve, my horizontal
alignment is not what it should
be, and as for astigmat1sm!
Anyhow, when it comes to the
fusion of images, am pretty good.
went out across the square
to you know where and took a
couple of good schlucks of the
good old stuff. Then 1 went back
and took 'em. all over again. I
lined up the cars much better. my
distance judgment was improved.
I could see practically the whole
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
TN5ZU 1I39LIK

Odds & Ends Baseball Suits. Values
from $1,000 to $3.50. G9 or
Each ................... 9Ss%@
The Washington times., 1938-06-15

$3.50 d & M First Baseman's O. 7E
Mitt. Horsehide leather .. 9ZsEO
The Washington times., 1938-06-15

: Located here today at Paxton.
fashionable estate of his father,
r. S. Reynolds, head of the Reyn-
olds Metal Company, young Reyn-
olds flatly refused to comment
on the baby's disappearance
from New York except to say and
reiterate that the baby has hot
yet arrived.
CUSTODY QUESTION
The question of custody of Baby
Richard is slated for argument
in a separation suit filed by Mrs
Reynolds, sister of Thalia MasSie
central figure in tke Massie nlur,
der trial in Hawaii several years
ago.
Accol ding to New York reports
Baby Richard was bundled aboard
Richmond-bound train yester.
day by Lillian Pynter, his nurse,
on orders from his tobacco,heir
father!
These reports said Reynolds is.
sued the command from his Chi.
cago office, but today he was in
Richmond. He would not say
whether he had been in Chicago,
or how he came to Richmond if
he had been away.
Reynolds father, unavailable
today. was reported to have de-
clared that he'll have nothing to
do with his sons marital trouble
and will not permit the baby to
enter his home.
Headquarters of the metal com.
pany were moved here from New
York several months ago.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15

Golfers Up to $5 Linen Knickers. Most
all all. sizes: E,e III imported g'c linen in SOC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
OF MISS BURFORD TO
HIGH POINT NATIVE

SALUDA. Sept. 81. (SpcclaD
Mr.. and Mrs. }. {. Buford an
nouncc the marria%" Of their
dau. htrr. Jamie Margarine to VII
ton Harvey Matthews al the
Church Of the Advent IN Nash
vile. Tenn, on July /. 1928. Rev.
Prentice &. Pugh officiating.
The bride has MANY fri"rds in
S"'uda where she attended the
Saluda schools and later went 90
Lees cRac at Banner Elk. and
last year To the Wcman'S College
ut Greensboro where she received
honors in art work.
Some of her pictures were
shown in Saluda this summer. She
designed posters and banners for
the Saluda Apple Festival. She is
visiting her mother in Saluda at
present and will Join her husband
on October /. in Nashville. whore
they will make their home. The
bridegroom is the son Of II. u.
Matthews Of High Point. y. {.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
TEN INDICTED
IN PEN DEATHS
Charges Range From Muir
der to Involuntary
Manslaughter
PHILADELPHIA. Scat 2l.,

PHILADELPHIA. Sep. 2l.-,
(UP) - Superintendent William
3. Mills and nine officials and
guards at Philadelphia county
prison were indicted by the Sep
TENDER grand jury yesterday on
charges ranging from murder to
involuntary manSlaughter in the
roasting" deaths of four muffin
Gus cOnvictS.
Eight bills. four charging MUIR
der, were returned a%ainS' Mills.
Deputy Warden Frank A. Craven.
Guard Captain James Mcclure
and Guards Alfred w. Brough
and Francis J. Smith. 4 coroncr'S
jury found them chiefly respon-
sible for the deaths Of four hun
gcr-stl'iking convictS who 'roast-
ed" in the prisons crampcd isoIa-
ton ccllblock for three days and
three nights.
Guards Robert Morrow, Will
liam Staines, Thomas CavanauGh,
John Mulhcrn and Sylvester Wca-
yer were charged in four bills
with voluntary and involuntary
manslaughter.
The jury ignored bills against
two prison physicians and two
guards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
HANNA-COX MARRIAGE
is ANNOUNCED

Mr. end Mrs. l.. ID. Hanna. OF
Gross Hill, South Carolina. an
nounce the marriage Of then
daughter, Roxana. TO Mr.. John
Samuel Cox, of this city. The SIM
pie. though impressive, ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Broad
US E. Wall. pastor of the First
Baptist church, at his home on
Saturday afternoon at FIVE o'clock
The bride is an attractive young
woman who has resided here for
several years. For the ceemony
she was attired in in smart suit
of blue MORE and wore matching
accessories. 4 corSage Of sweet
heart roses added note OF
charm
The bridegroom is now asSoci-
aten with his brother, Mr.. Ray
mond' Cox in the contracting bus
ineSS but for several years was
chief radio man and co-pilot At
Fort Sill. Okla. L. S. Air Corps.
He is the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cox. who lived here for
many years and were highly eS-
teemcd.
The Young couple will have an
apartment at l16 Rarnwell street.
A wide circle of friends will ex-
tend best wishes and cOngratula-
tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
Florida S High
Court Upholds
Slot Machine Ban

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Sept. , |.
(UP). - Florida's supreme court
yesterday unanimously upheld
validity Of the state slot machine
ban and ruled that pin ball and
marble boards were subject to
seizure under it.
The decision upheld Il lower
courts refusal to enioin Sheriff
S. E. Stone Of Nolusia county,
from confiscating the pin ball and
marble boards owned by Bryson
J. Ecclcs of Daytona Beach.
Justice Rivers Buford. who
wrote the opinion, reviewed the
history of slot machines in Flor
ida. He said the states tendency
to relax gambling bans reached "a
peak in 1885 when the lcgisla-
ture legalized the devices.
However. slot machines were
decisively voted out of existence
by local option, Justice Buford
added, and outlawcd by the legiS-
lature. in 1887.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
Y. W. BIBLE CLASS
MEETS

The Young Women'S Bible class
of the First Baptist Sunday school
met last evening AZ the home of
Mrs. Frank Collins with Is mem
berS and two visitors present. The
devotional was given by Miss
Edith Roper. followed with prayer
hy Miss Matte Sue French.
During the business session,
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Hubert Greenwood. the class vot-
ed to change the name 10 the Dor
cas- class. Visiting plans were
made and attendance at the re-
vival stressed. Two new group
captains, MeSdamcS VI. J. Morley
and Nelson Young, We're elected.
During the social hour an inter
estiug contest was staged. follow
ing which a salad course was Serv-
ed. The next meeting will be on
the third Tuesday i'm October at
the home of Mr. Greenwood with
Mrs. Seldom Davenport az joint
hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. +. HoSmcr, who Will make
an extended visit there. and Miss
Ruth RoSmer have gone TO POGO
moke City. Md. to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. W. Hamm.
They will be joined there tor Il
family reunion by Mr.. and Mrs.
". T. HoSmer and their baby. Of
Cherokee, Iowa.
Miss Susan B. Miller and Mrs.
Mary 4. Nixon of Sanford. Conn.
have arrived 10 spend their 18th
winter at Hunthurst.
Miss Markley of Charleston, 5.
c.. is the guest of Miss NJ. j.
Green at her home on Fifth ave
nue. west.
Wilfred Croft has entered Cul-
Der Military academy. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Croft,
and sister, Miss Mary Jean. mo-
tored to Indiana with him for a
vacation Of several days.
MIR. and Mrs. F. W. Scheper Of
Port Royal, S. c., are at their
home on Fourth avenue west.
1.
returning to their home in Wash
ington, D. c., after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. C. n. T. Bly,. Before
her marriage Mrs. Severy was
Miss Grace Bly,.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bryant and
family have returned to their
home in Orangeburg, S. c.. after
spending the greater part of the
season at their summer home
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Small and
baby have returned TO their home
in Baltimore, Md, after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs John Small.
Harry BrySon left TODAY for
Belmont Abbey College at Bel.
mont.
Mrs. Blanche Geers of New Or
leans, La, is spending two months
at Hunthurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Flint Of
Birmingham, Ala, were guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Temple Robinson,
for a short visit enroute to Bos-
ton. Mass.
Miss Kate Murphy has returned
to her home in Atlanta, Ga. to
attend the wedding of a cousin
after spending the summer with
her aunt. Miss NJ. J. Green.
Mrs. Hillard Hinson and Miss
Olga Raper, teachers in the Rob-
binsville city schools. spent the
weekend here visiting Mr.. Hin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Osborne
and children of Akron. Ohio, are
visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. V. P. Presley on Teamon
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
BETHANY CLASS HOLDS
SESSION

The Bethany class met in the
Sunday school building last even
ing and opened with the class song
and prayer by Mrs. W. F. Bow
man. Mrs. ". f. Davis, first vice
president. presided over the bus
mess. session. Plans were made
for box for two orphans. A chain
Of prayer was offered for the sue
cess of the revival services.
Mrs. Clyde Whitlock sang a
lovely solo with Mrs. ". A. Ben
nett at the piano. Mrs. John Far
n1er gave two delightfully."- humor-
Gus readings. Games were enjoyed
during the social hour, after
which the hoSteSSeS. members OF
Mrs. Sidney Henderson's team,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
CAROLINA s. s.
MEETING SET
Group S Sunday Schools
Will Meet Sunday at
Mountain Page

Announcement was made yes
tcrday of meeting of the Sun
day schools in Group >, Carolina
association, to be held Sunday,
Sept. %, at 2:3O p. m. with
Mountain Page Baptist church.
Roy Higgins, group superln-
tendent. states that the Sunday
schools of Tryon First and Sec
ond churches, Pacolet, Warrior
Mountain, Friendship, Macedonia,
Saluda. and Mountain Page will
be represented, but that the meet
ing is an open one and all other
churches and friends will be wei
come. The theme of the meeting
will be I'VE Must Go On
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
CZECH-GERMAN
BORDER TOWN
IS BATTLE SITE
Continued from page one)

iouslv wounded that they might
die. as result of yesterdays
fighting.
"On the German side all meas
ures have been takne TO repul>e
an expected large-Scale attack 1t
was announced.
Czech tanks were reported 10
have been brought up to the bat
tie torn border and concealed IN
bushes and gulleys while the
Czechoslovak army moved med
ium-calibre artillery into posi-
tons, purportedly to lombard
German territory.
The official German news agen-
CIV. Deutsches Nachrichtcn Buro.
said 1000 Czech Heinforcements
had been rushed up. and wer" dig
ging in. 500 yards across the iron
tier from Seidenberg, around the
Czech town of Obersdort.
THE entire customs force ~
under a state Of alarm and all OF
ficials and employees of Auxiliary
services are armed and stationed
along the border, the news agen-
cy said.
THE Red soldiery. and Red
forces again are aiming at the
capture of the Sudeten refuge"
camp in Seidenberg, which is be-
ing projected"
The streets of the town We're
deserted, guests left hotels and
hurried into the interior and only
patrols of armed Germans and
Sudetens were in evidence.
The village is completely open
to Czech attack because IT lies
within range of artillery and The
concentrated Czech troops the
German announcement said.
Nazis contended that yeStcr-
DAYS battle resulted from an at
tempt by Several hundred men
in Czech army uniforms" to kid
nap refugees from the Sudeten
camp and force them to to return
to Czech soil.
The Czechoslovak government
energetically denied that Czech
troops had violated the frontier
and asserted that. to the contrary,
the fighting resulted from Guer-
rilla raids of the Sudeten Free
Corps" across the border from
Germany.
in all these incidents in which
Czech customs guards and soldiers
had to defend themselves, care
was taken to see that no shots
were fired into the German terri
tory" the Prague radio station
announced.
German accusations of "Red"
army across the border were said
by Prague to be purely inventive
fabricationS."
The D.N.B. quoted refugees
fleeing across the border as saying
that at least 1000 Czech soldiers
equipped with armored cars,
heavy machine guns. tanks and
artillery. were massing a few hum
bred yards inside CZechoslovakia s
OOuiludIS y.
Czech attack" screamed Ger
man newspapers. BRUTAL breach
of peace! Frontier aaame!|
The German legation in Prague
was instructed to protest sharply
against both clashes, alleging that
the Czech bore the blame in each
instance .-. r.-'.
1t was announced officially that
l02, 900 Sudeten Germans have
found refuge in Germany, includ-
ing the 10000 OF more men arm
ed and QUILTED in the Free
Corps" of Konrad Henlein, party
leader now a fugitive from Czech
treason charges.
Czechs insisted that all of the
| fighting was due to attampts of
the Gree Corps" to penetrate
Czechoslovak territory and that
all of the raids were repulsed
with wounded on both Sides
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
MUSICAL PLAY WILL
BE GIVEN THURSDAY
NIGHT AT ETOWAH

a musical play. MARY" will
be given at Etowah at the Etowah
IIi.h school auditorium on Thurs
day evening, Sept. %. by the
music pupils Of Mrs. W. '.
Greene.
There will be no admission
charged and the parents and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
ATTEND LUTHERAN
CONFERENCE

Mr.. &. c. HUT was the delegate
from Grace Lutheran church TO
the conference held at Hickory
yesterday and today. The pastor,
the Rev. J. a. Linn, attended the
sessions Yesterday, and today he
was accompanied to the meeting
BY Mesdames Linn, o. A. Meyer,
Lee Moose and Miss May Pace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
OK CART RELIC SOLD

CLINTON, n. Y. CUP. - A
l44-year-old OK cart seat sold for
S1l at a public auction here. The
seat was heirloom of the Jen-
nings family, which settled in the
town of Salisbury in 1894 after
travelling overland by wagon from
New England. 1t was part of the
equipment used in transporting
the family and it's possessions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
GIRL SCOUT TROOP l
TO MEET THURSDAY

Mrs. R. S. Gibbs, Jr.. today an
nounced that because of the cir
Gus and ball game scheduled for
Friday, the meeting of Girl
Scouts Troop One, which would
fall on that day will be held in
stead tomorrow, Thursday. at
3 80 p. M, at the Scout cabin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
James E. Cannon
Taken By Death

James Edward Cannon. GO. ia
Their Of Mrs. p. n. Garner. died
at the home of his daughter in
Sylvan Heights this morning at 4
O'Clock.
The body was to be taken to
Dawson. Ga. for funeral services
and burial sometime today.
Mrs. Garner is the wife of III"
manager Of an a. & p. store here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
NEW ORLEANS MAN
HERE FOR 10Th YEAR

G. A. Spor of New Orleans. an
nual guest at the CedarS, has been
a HenderSonville visitor for the
past 20 odd years consecutlVelN'
He began coming to Henderson,
vile as Il young boy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
MISS RHODES WE'D
BY GARLAND BROWN

A marriage of much interest to
their many friends is that of Miss
Hilda Rhodes to Mr.. Garland
Brown. The ceremony was pre-
formed by the Rev. Huntley on
Saturday. September 3rd. at the
home of the pastor.
The bride, a charming young
girl, is the daughter Of MI and
Mrs. Harley Rhodes of Edney-
vile.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Brown Of near
Hendersonvillc. They will reside
at present at the home Of the
bridcgroom'S parents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
BESSIE ALLEN
CLASS TO MEET

The Bessie Allen Bible class of
the First NJ. f. church will meet
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Shep-
herd with Mrs. Roy Johnson as
assistant hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21

When a train reached a speed
Of l25 miles an hour. IL miles
faster than any train in Britain
had travelled before, engineers
were having tea. and reported
that not droop was spilled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUR MEETS

The Tuesday Bridge club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J..
Adger Smyth whose home was ar
tistically lovely with early fall
flowers. Dainty sandwiches and
tea were served during the social
hour to the members and one
special guest. Mrs. w. S. Miller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
BLIND GIRL SCHOLAR

LONDON. tUP). Blind since
babyhood. Ruth Mary Hitchcock.
has been graduated from Sam
bridge with highest possible hon
ors in the Theological Tripos.
Pretty. charming and modest,
Ruth has no intention of taking
orders. Her one ambition is to
get teaching job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
BOOK CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Miss Syretha Sossamon was
hostess last evening at a meeting
of the Book club, lovely flowers
adding a colorful note. At the
close of the bridge games, which
were INDUCED in after the eX-
change of books, Miss Elsie Flicker
was awarded the trophy for high
score, while the low fell to Mrs.
Fred Shelton. 4 salad course was
SprTI6
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21

Poland shipped nearly 1880 !
tons of eggs to other countries in
the first FIVE months of this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21
:: {? Gle ;.;!,,!;; j.. T'!!;Y N:
y
| Numb
u sor

served cookies and punch to 2
members and three visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21

4 lobsetcr sheds its shell II
times during its first year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21

Autumn is the drieSt season III
the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-21

USE THE " Ant ADS
Evening star., 1938-02-09
INELIGIBLE TOSSER
AT TOP IN SCORING
Dehner, Illinois Center, Retains
Margin Over Hull Despite
Muff in Classes.

| B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb 9.-Lewis (Pick)
Dehner may not play another
game of basket ball for Illinois this
season, but shaking him out Of first
place in the Big Ten individual scor-
ing standing probably will take time.
Dehner was declared scholastically
ineligible last week and missed Mon
days battle with Purdue, but his 81
points for six games still left him in
possession Of the individual leader
ship.
The big Illinois center muffed a
psychology course, but will return to
the sharp-shooting competition Sat-
urday against Minnesota if he is sue
cessful in q special examination.
Jimmy Hull of Ohio State closed in
on his last two games. picking up 81
points to boost his total for seven
games to 80.
Wisconsin, tied with Minnesota for
fifth place in the team standing at
three victories and three defeats,
boasted the best offensive record with
an average of 40 points per game.
Indiana was second with 80 points
per contest, with Purdue's co-leaders
third at 38.5. Michigan. we'll down
the list extensively, had the best de-
fensive mark, having held six oppo-
nents to an average of . shade more
than 20 points.
Tbo iodfvid,,o1 lao dave.
Evening star., 1938-02-09

his professional career. at the same
time pointing out he would stick to
his method of guiding George to the
top, or trying to, no matter how per-
sistent the pleas for name" fighters
as the Jewish lads opponents.
Fishels mistake undoubtedly has
been in keeping Abrams confined
strictly to home territory. Somewhat
strapped by local job, Sid never
theless could ship George to Phila-
delphia and Baltimore for occa-
sional scraps to broaden the scope Of
his ring lore. What popularity Abrams
has captured here soon will sour II
District larrup lovers are forced to
scan his prepping on every other
card.
In the fistic sense George still is a
kid, yet his development has been
rapid. Unlike Steve Mamakos. with
whom he fought as an amateur,
Georges ears are not mufdned. AS
yet his features haven't been ham,
burged, but perhaps time and solid
puncher will take care of that.
Pitting George against crack fight
ers at this incubator stage of his
Evening star., 1938-02-09
| new ORLEANS GOLF
ATTRACTS D. C. PROS
Mackenzie, Walper, Cox, Jamison
to Compete in $4,000 Open
Tourney Next Week.

EOUR Washington golf pros are
L scheduled to compete in the
Crescent City open tourney at New
Orleans next week. an affair which
will reunite the links troupers who
went to California and those who re-
manned in Florida.
Roland Mackenzie Of Congressional,
the only local pro to make the Cali
fornia circuit, plans to take In the
New. Orleans tourney, along with Leo
Walper, the Middle Atlantic P. q. A.
champion; Witty Cox, the District
open champion, and AL Jamison, as
sistant pro at Kenwood.
A purse Of $4,000 has been put up
for the tournament to be played over
the new million -and-a-quarter munic-
ipal course built by w. P. A. funds.
The trouping pros then will embark
for Thomasville, Ca, to play IN
$1,000 open affair and will get back
to Florida early in March to play in
three fixtures listed at st. Petersburg.
Hollywood and Miami, with prize
money totaling $4,000.
Mackenzie will be back on the job
at Congressional around March l.,
while Walper and Cox won't return
from the South until early April, just
about In time to play in the Middle
Atlantic p. q. A. championship at
Old Point Comfort, starting April Q.