davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-22
Circuit Court Fall
Term To Open On
October 10Th
Complete Jury List
For Four Weeks
Session Listed

Fall term Of Holmes county circuit
court will open on Monday. October
10. Judge s. r. Davis. Indianola,
will preside and Miss Pearl McIAIlAA-
the court stenographer win be with
him. Earl Thomas is prosecuting OF
torncy.
Civil cases will occupy the first
two weeks and criminal cases the
last two.
The jury list for the four weeks
of court is as follows:
Week Of October 10th
w A. Ramsey, Denton Rosamond,
Leon Mcbride. Guy Campbell, L. A.
Allison, w. B. Barrett. L. r. Brown
ing, George Reynolds, J. w. Bank
ston, Sam Maggie. E. Y. Pettus,
Floyd Ellis, T. L. Ellison, p. L. Boyd
w. G. Lowe, L. v. Garnett, E. w.
Farmer, James Shanks. James Peas
fer. Jr., r. Smith, w. M. Evans.
Uric Alexander, E. L. Weeks, H. F.
Hathcock, w. Hines Julper, E. F.
Frost. H. B. Powers, K. P. Henry, r.
L. Peaster, James D. Bedwell, Rob-
ert Duke, Earl Lucas, M. O'Reilly
Frank Clark, e. w. Blanchard, w.
A Harvey, .Ir. !. +. Hollum Fred
Tyson, E. NJ. Lunsford, C. L. Jones,
Ntnifred M. Holder, J. W. Moss, S.
G. Herrin, Dixon Peaster, Max Gertz,
Ben Moore Hammett, r. p. McLel-
Ian, r. c. Burton, r. c. Calhoun,
II. L. Hall.
Week of October 18th
E. f. Jackson, j. G. Montgomery
3. T. Hoover, Vince Liberto. F. w.
Gwin, M Russell, George NJ Taggart,
T, J. Lever, Aaron Carpenter, ]. C.
Melton, D. T. George, Jr., A. w. Nit
chell, ]. G. Covington, S. Bunch.
J. H. Slater, T. A. Skeahan, ]. H.
Douglas, s. D. Simpson, Guy Lewis,
A. B. Archer. Fl. s. Terry, J. r. Cross,
e. Atkinson, Jr. Homer Glinn. Jim
Reed, G. w. Miles. H. C. Hudson.
J. e. Maxwell. F. A. Eakin, M w.
Estes.
Week Of October oath
N. r. brennan. H J. johnson, A,
N. Castor, H. B. Brown, O. w. Nix
on. e. w. johnson. T. F. Cobb. W. J.
Waits, Vince Fonti, N. B. Parrish.
L. L. Lipsey, L. p. Hand, Sam Kap-
Ian. Homer Brock, w. B. johnson.
8. J. Browning, e. w. Ellison, Coon
er Smith, r. L. McNeer, j. d. Causev
c. G. Meeks, Willie Jones.
W. H. Majors, George d. Mcclellan,
J. F, Hart. F. C. Flemmings. r :
Darnell, I. M. Mcclellan, E. w. Hath
cock, lack Gray.
Week of October 3lst
", E. Riddle. NJ. C. MCDANIEL T
n. Hathcock, Joe Maggie, E. T. Hale.
w r. Brock, w. A. Hanna, G. G.
Griffin, j. WI Downs
w. o. Mcclellan, r. F. Alderman
W. 3. Farmer, Joe H. Moore, ]. W
Grantham. Oswald Pettus. S. ] Foose
W. T. Holder, Hugh Mcclellan. Franz
Spencer, E. ]. Homes. Jr,. M f. Ho,-
loman, N. E. King.
Clay Harding, w. ". Bailey w
X. Ellis. A. L. McNeer, A. E. Edwara,
p. A. Jones. c. T. Cobb. Ed snsn
Ger. pe-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-22
~ sks sssisfA
h.,
Haze
Eyes

Friday, September 70. will decide
the fate Of the $4,000 bond issue
election in Holmes county for the
benefit Of Holmes Junior College.
The money is asked for to pro-
vide additional dormitory space
90 that the present number Of stu
dents at the Junior College can be
comfortably housed and to make
repairs and improvements to exist
ing buildings.
If the bond issue passes 1t will
make possible 100000 in buildings
since the PWA will will make an
outright gift OF $4,000. Officials
believe that another opportunity to
get so much for so little will not
come again for long time.
According to authorities, the issue
will necessitate only a slight in
crease. from rs to 80 cents, on each
thousand valuation in the county.
Thus a man with 5000 valuation
would be charged only $3.50. A man
with $4,000 valuation would be charg-
ed $500.
1t is up to the voters of Izolmes
county.
A vote against the bond issue means
stopping the work of Holmes Junior
College to q great extent since the
present enrolment of nearly $50 stu
dents 10 beyond the capacity OF the
present plant.
A vote for the bond issue means
carrying the work on the same scale
1t 10 now carried on without the
handicap Of insufficient buildings
When the Junior College was found
ed the administration buildings, etc
for classwork were far more commo-
dious than were the dormitories built
to house the students.
The bond issue viii remedy that
II passed.
Every citinen OF Holmes county
should so to the polls tomorrow
and vote for this progressive step.
Next week has been designated as
@Durant Buy Now for Better BUSH
ness Week Every citizen is urg-
ed to do his part by buying needed
purchases now
As long As we are p1ralyzed with
fear we do not buy and business stag
mates. When doubt is removed from
peoples minds they buy the things
they need and factories start hum
ming. People are working snd ev-
erybody Is happy.
Do your part in helping business
by BUYING NOW.
Some lucky boy or girl in Holmes
county will win the talent contest
at the Better Living Institute at LEX
ington Grammar School next Thurs
day night. The institute Is sponsored
by the Mississippi Power & Light
Company and everybody is invited to
attend. Admission Is free.
The contest, held as an added at
traction at the institute, is open to
any talented boy or girl OF any age
in Holmes couny. The winner gets
free trip to Jackson to compete
with 70 others In state contest
The winner of the state contest gets
trip to Chicago by plane >and an
NBC addition in addition to appear
ing on national hookup.
Winner of second place in the state
contest gets a contract to appear
over WJDh for two 15-minute pro
grams at $4,000 per program.
We always did wish we could sing
or something.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-22
Mayor Howell Confined
With Illness Here

The many friends of Mayor w. E.
Howell. Durant, will regret to learn
that he is confined to his home
with illness. Mr.. Howell has been
indisposed for three days and con-
tinues very sick. Hope is expressed
that he will soon be able to be up
and about.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK, July / Up, Estate Depart.
ment Of Agriculture Report Of New York
Cattle. 1.917. including 1857 direct.
Steers, nominal bulls. steady to higher;
best SAUSAGE bulls. 7.00-7.25: odd head.
steady to higher on light run: low cutter
and cutter, 4.25-6.00: few at 90 and be.
100
vealers and valces. 1.75O. including
LOO direct. Vealers scarce, market
300; Gull and common. 6o-1OO pounds,
5.50-S.25. Calves, nominal
Vealers and calves. 1850. including
5:2lO direct. SPRING lambs active. fully
25 and more higher. quality considered.
Bulk. merely good to choice eoutherns.
lo;25; bucks. 9.25: few plain throwouts.
Hogs, 2.760. including e.74o direct.
Market Is higher: 10000 pounds. 9.45.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Finane etal Write

NEW YORK, July stocks swept
forward with renewed vigor In today's
market, many reaching new highs for
the year ended and longer with gains
running to 3 or more points.
squirt in virtually all major in
dustrial commodities raised the share
buying fever to a real rallying pitch.
Cotton jumped about 81 bale, and
hide and rubber futures advanced
sharply. Only grains were inclined to
hang back.
The list got off to a hesitant OPEN
ing, but offerings were comparatively
small and brisk run-up of utilities,
midway of the second hour, turned the
trading temper to the accumulating
side.
One group after another was taken
up, with coppers, rails, steels, motors,
oils, rubbers, aircrafts, mail orders and
specialties being given a play.
Advance Resumed Later.
In the forenoon the ticker tape was
in arrears two MINUTES for a brief in
terval. Leaders lost about half their
gains, then again began to push to
the fore. There were subsequent slow.
downs and recessions. but support
broadened in the final period. when
the ticker once more fell behind for
while. Volume dwindled near the
finish. Quotations generally were
slightly under the top at the close.
Transfers Appropriated 1900 900
shares.
With 2i2-day holiday beginning
AT noon tomorrow, there was a ten.
dency in some quarters to get out
from under, but the ease with which
selling was overridden spiked the
liquidating urge in most cases.
Although skeptics were still nu-
merous in Wall Street. believing the
recent upsurge had not been suffi-
GENTLY corrected, these were far from
pessimistic for the long pull, and most
were afraid to shelve commitments on
the chance they might miss tho
boat"
Join in Upturn.
Stocks conspicuous on the forward
swing included Consolidated Edison.
Electric Power g. Light Public Serv.
ice OF New Jersey, American Water
Works, Western Union, Anaconda.
Cerro De Pasco, American Smelling.
Phelps Dodge. Santa Fe. Pennsyl-
vania, Great Northern, United States
Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors,
Chrysler, Standard Oil of New Jer.
sey. Texas Corp, United States Rub
Der. Douglas Aircraft, Sears -Roebuck.
Montgomery Ward. American Can.
Westinghouse, General Electric. Du
Pont, Allied Chemical, Johns Man.
vile, Schenley, National Dntillers
and Union Carbide.
Kennecott shares were lifted as II
was learned the company probably
would reopen the mines and mills Of
its subsidiary, Utah Copper Co.. on
August l after a shutdown from
June Is.
Curb stocks marched ahead, IA.
vorites here including Aluminium of
America, Gulf Oil, Electric Bond &
Share. Jones g. Laughlin, National
Oil Products, Northern States Power
a. Pittsburgh Plate Glass and
Sherwin- Williams.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Cott0nseed Oil,

SpOt Steddy, mIduIlng. V.U1.
n-Nominal,
Evening star., 1938-07-01
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

bS tlit ASSOclHled Press.
NEW YORK, July Cotton ad-
vanced as much as 81 bale today and
into further new high ground for the
movement following a hesitant start.
Strength of the stock market and re-
newed activity in textiles caused recent
sellers to cover or rebuy.
October sold up from s.67 to $50
and in midafternoon was selling at
8.85, the list was l6 to 20 points net
higher.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

ment address at
the Ora d u a t e
School of Bank
ing at Rutgers
University, t h / s
evening, " h e n
l49 bankers will
be give Ger
tidcates.
Walton L. San
son of the
Hamilton Nation
al B q nix an d
three employees Of
the Federal Re-
erve B ar d,
j o h n G. Bau-
mann Charles r.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Steel Scrap Price
Adronced Again
TOSI3.25 Per Tor,
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July dow Jones
d Co.. in Pittsburgh dispatch, said
today sales of No. l heavy melting
steel scrap had been made at 1925
ton, a new high on the current up
ward move.
The present base Of $l275-$l3.2S a
ton represents Jump of $3.50 q ton
since mid-June.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, July l R.-Cotton
futures were steady in early trading to-
day, and frst trades were unchanged 10
points net higher
Lower cables were Offset By moderate
textile activity, trade buying and cover.
ing. July contracts opened at $50, Oe.
March. 8 s:92. and May, s.95.
Toward the. end Of the first half hour
close.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: July.
40; September. I'll; December, 1,7lo:
January, 1.71b. b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
BANKERS FINISH
GRADUATE WORK
Four Capital Financiers
Included in Class of 149
at Rutgers.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Or. William Mather Lewis, formerly
president of George Washington Uni
versity and now president of Lafayette
College, will deliver the commence
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed As higher. Sales, 9s contracts.
July. 826b; September, Sab; Oc.
tober, 8.24b; December. 824; January.
3.25. b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
BOATS.

RAIsED-D DECK CABIN CRUISER. 33 #:
iully equipped; excellent condition. In
oENERAToRs: starters repalred. eychans.
6-volt CABIN fans. Carly. 1908 14th NV.
4s-FooT SCHOONER, suitable for long
erulss fGomfo1,sbIe t,r taecrommodat9ns for
phone owner. er 9. CO {. Mason Mason. Met. 5Sso,
JOHNSON oUTBoARD MOTOR, 80 hp:
eass esef sa's al worn psT
s5o' So :ss5 nIair air rd, d.: rskoma faTk. Phone
beam. KERMATH engine; Sleeps 8 fully
EQUIPPED toilet running water, elec. lights.
Sscs ss POI buys 500 osh so1 s 0. S sal ss TO
cash; excellent condition. Potomac
Hardware. 1887 Penna. ave NV
ouTBoARD RUNABoUT. 17lz-tt.; 32.h. p.
.1o 1. phons Ms M
after pm.
ls-FooT INgoARp, open motor boat hull
no motor. SIS. 1345 E St sc.
,WANTED-Propeller., 2oxl2. lett hand.
CUPBOARD MOTORS, Evinrude and john
1910 E st. Sc. Line. 32l7.
HEAvY-DUTY sTUTZ MOTOR economl-
cally operated. 4-cyl. double ignition; excel.
eond.; very easily converted. Emerson 4l96.
CHROMIUM PLATING John A. Cots
mann & Co.. 1920 FIRST st. ne. Met.
MOTOR Sterling Petrel I25- b. D.. with re-
es aos ns s4G
Phone District 77O6 or Adams 1922
RAIsED-DEcK CRUISER. Donna, 42'6"x
l0x3" Palmer powered: excellent eondi-
tion; fully found. See steward, cortn-
MARINE MOTORS. suaranteed-Gray SIX;
Sos PagsE Ws.er 4cy s. Naionsi IS kns s4os su'0n Inc
4. fully equipped. .repainted. Both beat
and engine in excellent condition. ready to
go; S1,415 cash, no less. Phone Dec. 0234.
WILL ,.7t!a CHARTER, / or months sum
Write Box ia4-T Star. u "
oUTBoARD MOTOR, Evinrude lElto
model, 4-cyl., a;2-h.p., Imperial lisht
looks and runs Ike new; !o viii denonstrate: as
sacrifice for quick sale. Call Mr.. Mulloy
between and : sunday. Adams s620-J.
BRAND-NEW LYcoMING MOTOR, 1887.
seS saelce sIhe s 0Espa 64 EsTds: sTss sys
Brentwood Md. Phone Greenwood 3125-w
after $50 pm.
USED YACHT. length, IS beam. "A; draft.
and planking; large deck salon seats "A
in dining salon; staterooms for IA: iarse
galley with range; Arcola for hot-water
service and heating; twin screws. 2 new
6-15-h.p reduction scar engines. pilot
house controlled: speed. Is mph cruIs-
ias costs sc per mile Delco lighting plant.
25 fixtures. wash and toilet rooms, bath
tue. sesrchlight; two 150-pound Lux fire.
extlngulshtng tanks. holstS anchors.
chains. lines and usual equipment Moored
at dock. Airport Basin.
oUTBOARD MOTOR. Muncie Neptune
twin. Ship; bought new in 1895; used
very little: any demonstration; S41 80
cash. Call Atl. s643-W
LINCOLN-zEPHYR Vic MOTOR 1887.
suitable for marine motor conversion.
Phone M. Beldins. National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
NAVY CREW COACH
SHIFTS b0AT|NCS
Promotes Three Jayvees OF
1887 to Oppose Tigers
in Opening Race.
B! the Associated Press,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April e.-The
Navy varsity crew that will row its
opening race against Princeton here
next Saturday will be made up of four
veterans from last seasons senior
boat, three oarsmen promoted from
the jayvee crew and sophomore.
Coach Charles S. Walsh today an
nounced his varsity and junior varsity
boatings, revealing that he had shaken
up the two crews that finished second
to the University of Washington boats
at Poughkeepsie last Summer. Navy
has the eight oarsmen who rowed in
the Poughkeepsie varsity and lost two
members of the jayvee Poughkeepsie
boat.
Walsh's new varsity eight is made up
OF T. j. Walker. stroke: NJ Almgren, 7;
G. A. Whiteside, g. A. B. Yeates, jr.
5; F. w. Brown, jr., 4; F. w. Kittler,
3; G. c. Bullard. 2. and 1. G. Peters,
bow. E. I. Knapp. coxswain who
guided the layvee boat last year, has
been promoted to the varsity. The
crew averages 178 pounds.
Yeates. Kittler. Bullard and White
side roWed in the varsity last season
In different seats Walker was the
stroke of last years junior varsity.
Almgren and Brown were Walkers
seatmates in the jayvee shell. Peters
rowed the No. oar in the plebe boat
last spring
Evening star., 1938-04-10
PRINCETON CREW
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
0arsmen Forsake Vacation
to Prime for Meet at
Navy Saturday.

PRINCETON, April 9-There Is a
new and lively rowing spirit around
the Princeton boathouse this spring
and the new Tiger coach, Fred
spuhn, hopes that the spirit will be
expressed in racing speed when the
shells get into competition.
The rowing squad has passed up the
spring vacation to get into the best
possible condition for the first race,
against Navy at Annapolis next Sat-
urday.
Il think we have the material for
pretty fair varsity eight" said spuhn.
Another Rutherford
AS the first varsity shell has been
rowing, Phil LIE Boutiller is at stroke.
He pulled a port oar last year Row.
ing behind him is Henry Fischer, No.
Z; John Pitney, No. g. Tom McMillen.
No. 5; Hugh Rutherford, No. 4; Alexis
Bayard. No. 3; Charles Dennison, No.
2, and William Coors. bow. The
coxswain is Charley McKendree.
Rutherford is the fourth member
of his family to row in Princeton
crew. Tom McMillen, at No. 5. is
one of the outstanding honor students
at Princeton. He is Phi Beta Kappa
and is head of the Student Tutoring
Agency.
Second Crew Line-Up.
Stroking the second varsity crew is
Ray Stotler, who last year set the
pace for the lightweight crew and now
weighs 168 pounds. Lawrence Carton
is No. Z; George Dale, No. g. John
Armitage. No. S; Sam Clay, No 4;
William Mari. No 8; Hollister Cox,
No. 2, and John Cofey. bow. Ken
Dalzell is the coxswain.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

lation in force since last Saturday.
which bans the use of any bait except
artificial flies. The only trouble is
that the fishermen are not finding
many fish.
Cold Weather Curtails Fishing.
Some of the residents up there are
wondering whether the big crowd out
opening day took most of the trout
stocked, but the real reason for light
catches is the cold weather which
descended Monday. Trout seldom can
be cauxht when the water tempera ture
is very low except by dunking worms,
and this practice is out in the Catoctin
area. which contains the best section
of Hunting Greek.
OF course, lot Of fish already
have been taken. but these will
be replaced by additional stock
ings by the State, probably
within a week.
Anglers also are hoping that addi-
tional fish will be from the Federal
hatcheries at Leetown, w. Va, and
this seems probable as the Catoctin
area is Federal project.
Forty channel bass were caught from
two boats operated by Capt. Charles
Perry and Capt. Lewark at Oregon
Inlet on Wednesday. according to a
wire from B. H. Griggs of the Hotel
Evening star., 1938-04-10
PLANS PROTECTION
FOR, STRIPED BASS
New Jersey Measure Would Limit
Size of Catch and Shorten
Fishing Season.

The New Jersey Legislature will be
called upon to pass upon bill. spon-
sored by the New Jersey Fish and
Game Commission. to regulate the
taking Of the striped bass.
The bill places limit of 20 inches
on striped bass caught by either COM
mercial fishermen or sportsmen. The
bill further provides a closed season
on all kinds of striped bass fishing
from March ! to May !, inclusive.
In An effort to appease commercial
fishermen. netting. now legally banned,
will be permitted between November
and the first day of February.
This legislation will have the back
ing of the Ocean County Federation of
Sportsmen's Clubs and the CONNER
cial fishermen of Ocean and Atlantic
Counties. as we'll as other sportsmen's
clubs throughout the State.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

ndQ real WORKOUT laSt SUNDAY In
brisk northwestern
Young Charlie Dodges Nandua, the
first comet overheard, was out this
week with new suit of Ratsey sails
and determination of its skipper to
give those top sailors keen fight
DR.. ]. Russell Verbrycke's
20-foot Rarnacle Bill was ex-
pected at Capital today from
Galesvilie.
Rated as a dark horse in the re-
stricted class. the boat has been re-
conditioned with new mast and deck
and has had its sail area increased.
Many Sales Reported.
Boats are changing hands these
days at such rate that you wonder
how club stewards can keep them
straight. Corinthian Y. c. reports
more than usual turnover Of cruisers.
which may or may not augur well
for better times.
The Fifty-Fifty OF Ed Baltz has
been bought by Robin Hood and
will be renamed Folly. D. W. Boom
Evening star., 1938-04-10

E-Don. the 32-foot Chris Craft
Sygersa Of Samuel Cohen, Robert
Davis Mathews Avalon and Judge
Walter E. Blounts large yacht Sum
shine already have received the an
nual painting and recofditioning at
Flood Gate and are awaiting the first
week end cruise.
20-Footers Popular.
The 20-foot class is booming If
activity over on the West River at
Hartge's yard Is any indication. Dur
ing the winter Dick Hartge built two
sailboats on the lines Of his fast
Defender. One will be owned by
young John Harding, former albatross
class champion, and the other by
William Murphy.
When these are delivered,
Dick plans to lay the keels for
two more.
In the meantime the yard is work.
ing full blast to complete a custom
sports fisherman. a 38-footer of Hartge
design, for Louis F. c. Heintz. The
boat is planked in cedar with Everdur
fastenings and has mahogany trunk
cabin. Accommodating four comfort
ably, it has been designed with large
cockpit and ice we'll for fish. A l30-
horsepower reduction gear Gray engine
promises a speed of is miles
The boat Is expected to be launched
early in June, and will have Shady
side as its home port
The Bendix marine remote con-
trols exhibit. which was such an at
traction at the Motor Boat Show in
New York this winter. is being demon
strated by S. King Fulton here. In
stalled IN any type OF craft, they
greatly simplify the layout and in
stallation Of marine gearshift. throt-
tie and helm controls. Better still.
the skipper is free to move about and
from any point where a control sta
ton has been established he can
maneuver the boat.
Oarsmen Getting Busy.
Between eight and ten oarsmen Of
the Potomac Boat Club are expected
out this week end for the first spring
practice on the upper river, President
George Hernon reports. Dave Knox,
former Columbia star, again heads the
group as float captain.
AZ the next best thing to dredging
the mouth Of popular Gunston Cove,
United States engineers have estab-
lshed two new buoys at the southern
channel entrance. One is a third
class special red buoy in 6 feet and
Evening star., 1938-04-10
WILD LIFE EXHIBIT
MAKES FAT PROFIT
Maryland Federation Will Use
Baltimore Show Returns for
Conservation,

As a result Of the recent North
American Sports Garden and outdoor
Life Show held by the Maryland Out
door Hife Federation at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory in Baltimore. net fund
of s22.247 was realized and is being
held in escrow to be devoted to some
outstanding conservation project.
The sum was announced by H. Lee
Hoffman. president OF the federation
meeting will be called shortly
when a board Of trustees will be Sc
lected for the administration of the
fund and the probability OF holding an
annual outdoor life show will be dis
cussed.
Hoffman has been reelected presi-
dent OF the federation. Mrs. w. A.
Bridges of Towson. John Corcoran of
Centreville, Clarence Carly of Fred
erick and Mrs. w. T. Hamilton of
Hagerstown are vice presidents, and
Felix Gajewski is secretary treasurer
Evening star., 1938-04-10
HARVARD FRESHMAN
SEEKS BOAT HON0RS
George Schraft Is Prospect for
American Team in Duke of
York Trophy Race

George Schraft a Harvard fresh
man of Newton, Mass. who has been
driving 225 hydroplane in Florida
this winter, has come forward as the
fourth prospect for the American
team in the Duke of York Trophy race
at Torquay, England, June 80 and July
l and 2.
Three new filter boats are being
built by APPEL at Atlantic City for Mrs.
John M. L, Rutherford of Port WASH
ington, David Gerli of New York and
S. Mortimer Auerbach of Atlantic
City.
II all four drivers insist on trying for
the team an elimination series prob
ably will have to be run in this coun-
try to reduce the field to three, the
race limit for any one nation.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Croatan at Nags Head. They are
running strong, he says, and an oc-
casional blue Is caught by commercial
fishermen.
If you are planning = trip down
to the Inlet this spring here is the
route to follow: U. S. to Fredericks-
burg. Virginia 2 to Richmond, o. s. l
10 Petersburg, U. s. 460 to Suffolk, u,
s. So to junction of $50, Virginia $50
to Deep Creek. Virginia ls5 to Great
Bridge. Virginia ~ and North Caro-
lima "a to Nass Head and Manteo.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

the other is special black can in I
feet Of water.
Year books Of the P r. S. A. went
out to members this week Formal
announcement of the around Absecon
motor boat race at Atlantic City on
May 80 has been made by S. Nor
timer Auerbach E. .. DR.. Albert Pagan's
new 20-footer, Kan Doc, which is near
ing completion at Charlie Deans yard
in Alexandria. is named from the
pidgin English for she'll do the
trick" Sixty Lombardi poplars are
being planted on Corinthian grounds
:. Regular monthly meeting of the
Capitol Y. c. is Tuesday night.