davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Mrs. J. H. Lewis
alks to Democrats
On Foreign Events

Speaking in a chatty, informal
vein on Recent News From Foreign
Lands" Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis
addressed the Woman's National
Democratic Club yesterday at one
of the largest luncheon meetings of
the season, held at the club head
quarters.
The calm of the French people
was extraordinary during the Mu-
Mich crisis, she reported, though
faces were strained and gaiety was
considerably diminished. In Lon
don there was a general feeling
after the crisis that the English
had lived through almost as much
horror as if war had started.
Italy, she said. was hopeful of the
future and a little heady'' about
regaining its colonies. While she
found food somewhat restricted in
Italy, there also was general i'm
preston that the country was mod
ernized," she declared.
Mrs. Lewis was introduced by Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, former presl-
dent of the club, while Mrs. Wilbur
w. Hubbard, president, presided.
Many of the club members had
invited guests, those at the speak
ers' table including Mrs. Henry L..
Roosevelt, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan,
Mrs. Warren r. Austin and Miss
Lydia Loring.
Among others present were: Mrs.
Harry Fulton and guests; Mrs. L. D.
Hawkins and guests, Mrs. j. W..
Buchanan, Mrs. Edward Pou, Mrs.
Thomas Walden and Mrs. Max
Gardner; Mrs. Garland Ferguson,
Mrs. Frank Buck, Mrs. David Tucker
Brown; Mrs. Samuel Herrick and
guests, Miss Eleanor Colburn, Mrs.
James G.. Field, Mrs. j. r. Walsh, jr.,
Mrs. Newton Jeffress and Miss Mar
iorie Brockett; Mrs. Emil Schramm,
Mrs. Julien Friant; Mrs. Paul Line
berger and guests, Mrs. Claude
Pepper. Mrs. Walter Crane, Mrs. j.
J. Mack, Mrs. William Burdick, Mrs.
Edward Stitt and Miss Helen New
ton; Mrs. Thomas w. Cooke, Mrs.
Eugene Barrett, Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son, Mrs. John A. Martin, Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Mrs. w. H. McMains, Mrs.
John L. Mcmillan. Mrs. Fred Rogers
and guest, Mrs. James Irwin; Mrs.
Charles Brand, Mrs. w. l.. Beale,
Mrs. Tom Sebrell, Mrs. Eugene
Tighe, Mrs. w. F. Keohan, Mrs.
George E. Adamson, Mrs. J. B.
Clarke, Mrs. Rufus Weaver, Mrs. P.
]. Maloney, Mrs. Claude Wickard,
Mrs. Glen Clifford, Mrs. Herbert
Bratter, Miss Ida V. Guffey, Miss
Pauletta Guffey, Miss Gertrude
Snyder, Mrs. John E. Field, Mrs.
Clifford Belts, Mrs. Tilman B. Parks,
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Edward
Shields, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Thomas Settle, Mrs. Allen
Phelps, Mrs. John Graham. Mrs.
Gilbert Hyatt. Mrs. Edgar Fowler,
Mrs. May Thompson Evans and
guests, Mrs. L. w. Watson, Miss
Eva Wahl and Mrs. Mary Murphy OF
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Women of Moose
Announce Dinner

Mrs. Martha Sterling, grand dean
of the Women of the Moose, will be
the guest of honor at a dinner to.
night at the Kennesaw, given by Co.
lumbia Chapter. Mrs. Calvin Giles
senior regent, will preside and in.
troduce Mrs. Sterling and Miss
Katherine Smith, grand recorder
Sightseeing tours have been ar
ranged by the local committee fol
the grand dean today and tomor-
row.
Mrs. Sterling is on her way to the
midWinter conference Of the ma
tional organization, to be held Sat-
urday and Sunday, at Moosehaven
Fla.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Cy Pres Club to Hold
BANQUET February p

Representative William D. Byron
of Maryland and Miss Nina Kinsella.
executive assistant to the director of
the Federal Bureau of Prisons, De-
partment of Justice, will be the
speakers at the annual banquet of
the Cy Pres Club of National Uni
versity, February %, at the Shore
ham Hotel. Miss Ruth c. Marvick,
president, will preside.
Those attending will include Chan
cellor Leslie C. Garnett, Dean
Charles Pergler of the Law School,
and Dean Eugene Carusi of the
School of Economics and Govern
ment,
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Providence Hospital
Will Receive $1,000

Abou. $4,000 was raised from pa
irons of Providence Hospital last
night at bridge party celebrating
the 18th anniversary of the found
ing Of the institution held at the
Willard Hotel. Mrs. J. Rozier Biggs
was general chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. The fund will be
spent on new equipment and other
necessary improvements, she said.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
TRY 1T THIS WEEK

And Manhattan's Thrifty Service still
costs only 7oc for a 9-pound bundle
rom 40 to so pieces. Additional pounds
cost even less per pound. Try Man.
hattan's Thrifty Service today--its
eheaperthan doing the laundry home.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

ing. Original stories by Miss Kath-
crime Hopson, Mrs. John Kellar and
Miss Gladys Garroway Smith will be
read and discussed. Mrs. John
Hreachmack will read some Of her
poems.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

new clubhouse. Bridge will start at
2 pm. and q group Of hcstesses are
planning to have cakes and candy
available. Mrs. Robert Bryant, who
is chairman, announces that she
expects reservations for approx
mately 100 tables.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

Then all flatwork is sized, mended and
lroned. Your doilies, napkins, hand
bowels and tablecloths receive special
attention. Handkerchiefs are ironed.
Bath towels are HuH-dried. Wearing
apparel is shaken out and returned Just
damp enough for easy ironing.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Joint Meeting Set

A joint meeting Of Idas Israel and
the Beth Sholem Young Peoples
League will be held tonight at the
Beth Solem Synagogue, Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV, with Harold
B. Ross as speaker. Entertainment
and dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
9 POUNDS ONLY
700

It's a fact! Manhattan now irons all
handkerchiefs as part Of its Thrifty Serv-
Ice. And, too, you can have wearing
apparel starched, and ready for quick
ironing, if you wish.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
NO INCREASE IN PRICES

That's why Manhattan's new Thrifty
Service gives you more for your
money. For example-everything is
washed by Manhattan's gentle Net Bag
Method. guaranteed to save you money
by making clothes last longer.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Writer'S League

The Writer'S League of Washing
ton will meet at Thomson School,
Thursday, at 8 pm, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Aldrich, presid-
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Benefit Party

The music section Of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase will hold a
benefit bridge party tomorrow at the
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

uno de aquellos hombres excel
SOS y sublimes que producia de
vez en- cuando la humanidad Y
que Sc confundian, en- Ell campo
del ideal con 10 maravilloso Y 10
divine.
Hombres asi habian inspiraio
siempre a Gustavo desde que en-
la escuela comenz6 a formarse
su alma de peqreho artista, una
loca admiration, un respeto in.
.finito, cast una ternura, q. tenia
algo de maternal y que le hacia
saltarsele las lagrimas.
Y el maestro era ahora ante
los ojos del misico, un padre, un
hermano.
Era la VOC de la inteligencia,
de la raz6n del sentimientaen su
expression mas alta y mas pura.
LPw que no abrirle q alma
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

mo de la conversation en- la que
BlaSco tomaba una parte apasio.
NADIA y cast vehemente lie lleva-
ron al terreno de las confiden-
cias -. al terreno de los recuer.
dos personales -, Gustavo, sin
saber como, Sc encontr6 narran-
do al maestro su drama por com
pleto.
Y 10 cont6 TODD, toio, TODD, en-
un impulse irresistible de su al.
ma de confesar a alguien su a.
margura, su desolaci6n y su in
mensa miseria.
Blasco Ianez no era IN hon.
bre; el maestro no era un ser hu
mano que sc reiria de su desgra-
ella cuando el mGsico Sc marcha-
ra.
Era IN patriarca de las letras,
patriarch glUrioso del srts.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
TYGH DERROTO A TONY
CANZONERI

Filadelfia, mayo Jimmy
Tygh, de Filadelfia, di6 una
gran sorpresa Y venci6 al Italia
no Tony Canzoneri, ell excam-
pe6n del peso ligero que ahora
aspira a la corona de las lat Ii
bras.
Tygh con un peso de 13412 IL
bras SUPERB al veterano en- la
mayoria de los asaltos.
Canzoneri estremeci6 a su con
trario con un fuerte pufietazo,
en- Ell primero, y despues hizo 10
mismo en- Ell sexto; pero los jue-
ces dieron la victoria a quien la
merecia.
Ell italiano pesaba 141 libras.
FL arbitro Matt Adgie vote g
favor del excampe6n.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

Ia mdsica de Gandara en- ell este-
mario de su coliseo.
Por la tarde, en- Ell saloncillo,
Ia peha en- pleno y particular
mente Lopez Muro y Arangu-
rem hisieTon a Gandara un reel
bimiento alborozado.
Claro esta que la noticia ha-
oia trascendido aunque velada '
confusa; pero el mundo de los
artistas no conoce esa rigidez Y
csc estiramiento de la moral
fque la gente beata Y gazmo-
ma acoge los escandalos familia-
res qve, de vez en- vez, amman IA
vida madrileha, y poetas mdsi-
cos -actrices y actores. esculto-
res y pintores y periodistas ST
guleron miranda a Gustavo alb.
solutamente con Ell mismo pYssti
go que antss De 81 drama
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
QUIERE Pc
LEAR CON GREENWOOD

I'm veterano del peso weller
AL Manfredo, dos wees vence.
der de Ceferino Garcia, acaba
de retar a Cliff Greenwood, de
Sarasota que la semana pasada
derrot6 a Chino Alvarez.
AL Jensen, director de Man
redo, habia acceptable va las con
diciones fijadas por ell empresa
rio LaMarque.
"Yo quiero que Manfredo So.
que la cara por Johnny Dean, 81
compahero de establo, y derrote
a Greenwood.
Manfredo tiene acceptable un
match con Bobby Britton, de
Miami.
Hoy Sc hara una oferta a
Greenwood, esperandose que ia
acepte.
Manfredo combati6 en- sus
buenOs tiempos con Barney
Ross Henry Armstrong.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
WILLIAM GREEN DICE QUE
LA JUNTA NACIoNAL DE
~RELACIONES DEL TRABA
80 FAVOREcE AL CLIO

Washington, mayo lei pre-
sidente de Ia Federation Amer
cana del Trabajo, VIM. Green,
demand6 aver cambios en- la ley
Wagner Y acus6 a la Junta Ma
.ioral le Relaciones del Trabajo
lie favorecer u CTO. "Nosotros
mantenemos que ias deciSiones
de esa Junta no han sido justas.
Mantenemos tambien que ella
redact6 as reglas Y decretos, lue
go de la division en- ell movimien
to obrero, para dar apoyo a las
Uniones rivales de las nuestras,
con gran p~erjuicio para la Fede-
raci6n. Els imperative qLe la
Junta de tres hombres sea susti-
tuida por una de cinco."
Green Sc declare de acuerdo
con las enmiendas del senador
democratic Walsh, de Mass, las
cue conSidera neceSarias para
m~antener los principles de la
Ley Wagner. La ley Sc ha con-
Nertido en- un Instruments de o.
preston por medic de la parcial
ejecutoria de la actual Junta.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
La Gaceta Folletin No. 2SS
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

viejos camaradas cuando el
maestro seguramente no recor-
daba apenas su nombre.
Y Gustavo, sin saber como,
ganado por la invitaci6n a la con
4ianza que parecia dimanar de
este hombre extraordinario ...,
comenz6 a hablar a hablar, a
hablar, sin darse euenta exacta
de 10 que decia.
AL principle, ST, al principle
habl6 de la mdsiea, de Madrid,
de sus Gltimos estrenos y sus Ill.
timos triunfos, que Ell maestro
fingia conocer maravillosamen.
%; luego, cuspdo o. entusias-
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

entera?
Y Gustavo hablo, habl6 duran
te una bora larga.. ..
BESIDE las primeras confiden.
cias dolorOSas, Blasco puesto en-
pie ahora, vibrando como las
cuerdas de una guitarra, paseau
dose ante ell mdsico o parando.
so ante 81 lanzaba sordas inter.
jecciones.
AL fin interrumpisndole, ex.
clam6:
- Escrche, Gandara, hijo
miol.. j.. No llore listed LAS
mujeres-. -. iAy!... iFl poe
ia russo dice que ola mujf es CO
mo la muerte, Y no podd mos IL
brarnos de ella" Y es Eerdad.
Pero haga listed que su ana gu
ba y divide. Elias, hijo milo, no
waseu una sQmbES de hpmbra
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

Gustavo salir de Mia. dias des.
pues, con una luminosidad ra-
dante en- ell alma?
Nc saba!
Lo cierto es que durante 81
viaje de regreso a Madrid, ss
parecia un hombre nuevo en- ali.
soluto.
Al llegar a la cdrte, comenz6
por presentarse en- Ia casa del
empresario del teatfo, al que ex-
plico someramente 10 ocurrido.
quitandole importancia y dicien.
dole que estaba dispuesto, 81
aquel guerra, a volverse a encar-
car de la orquesta de Apollo.
4 Como 81 quiero?. mo
seas barbara, hombrel-le con.
tSn Ell empesario campecha-
Aamente, viendO en- perspec6va
OtrS es d uegOcio sEsseuSs de
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
CON LOS GUANTES

James j. .Braddock, Ell excam-
pe6n, ira de vista a Inglaterra
y alli peleara con Len Harvey v
ell tenor Jack Doyle.
La noticia Sc di6 aver por Joe
Gould, director de Braddock,
quien lie acOmpanara en- Ell viaje.
"Braddock decide cruzar ell
mar luego de varios dfas de en-
trenamiento y de comprobar
que todavia puede resistir y com
batir' manifesto Gould.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo habfa anunciado un desa-
fl, entire los Indios y los Tigres,
y tuvo que suspenderse a causa
del frio.
Hoy jugaran los Yankees con
los Tigfes en- Detroit, con los
pitchers y Kennedy; Medias Ro-
jas e Indios EN- Cleveland, con
les pitchers Auker y Hudlin
Medals Blancas y Atleticos, de
Filadelfia, con Parmelee y
Lyons, y Senadores y Browns,
en- San Luis, con DeShong y
Van Alta.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

Johnny Rizzo bate6 aver yer
dadera oportnnidad Y di6 la vic
toria a los Piratas sobre los Ro-
jos de Cincinnati. Sewell limito
a los Rojos a seis hits y una ca
rrera. Moore cargo con la derro-
ia y lie ~sustituy6 Weaver en- Ell
octave inning. Rizzo dispar6 dos
tubeyes y TN hit. wal Goodman,
ID Cincinnati, bate6 otro tribey.
Cincinnati 1c, Oh, De; Pitts
burgh &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
81 las peleas en- inglaterra lie
dan Ell resultado que espera, en-
tonces aceptara varios mat
tches" en- los Estados Unidos.

James j. Braddock trabajaba
de estibador Y parecia fuera de
combate para siempre, cuando
decide retornar al "ring'' y con-
quist6 la corona del peso COM
pleto.
Di6 a todos una gran sorpre-
sa y hasta hi2o que Sc escribie-
"a un libro relatando su haza-
ma.
Braddock, conocido por Ell cir
land6s', perdi6 su titulo a ma
nos de Jose Luis. En- enero de
1888 sc retro luego de veneer a
Tommy Farr, en- la Madison
Square Garden.
Todos los peritos opinaban, en-
su pelea con Farr que tambien
serfa derrotado.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

go, siendo expulsado del "box"
los batazos de los Medals Blan-
cas-. Dean solo prdo resistir cua-
tro innings.
Dizzy domino en- los dos pri-
meros innings; despues Sc des-
compuso y en- el cuarto lie man
iaron a la ducha.
Cubs 1c, 10h, Sc; Medals
Blancas 4c, Oh 0e.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

Pero nosotros no sacramento
mos, no escarmentamos nunca.
Y es porque, como valemos in
mensamente mas q. elias, perdo-
namos siempre, transigimos
Bien, hijo. divide listed. Ira
baje usted rs verdad 10 que le
decia csc amigo de que antes me
hablqba csc poeta de Madrid: Ell
doloH ilumina ell alma y Ia lorna
mas clara y mas hermosa. Des-
pues de sufrir mucho, es GUAM
do mejor Sc siente y Sc crea.
Trabaje listed! Ahora hara US.
ted su obra maestro.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

Crando James J. Braddock lie
arrebat6 la corona a Max Baer,
todos los expertos lie sehalaban
como una victima segura. Las IL
puestas Sc hacia nde rs a / en- sl
contra.
Subi6 al cuadrilatero, sc puso
los guantes y venci6 al hebreo.
Todo indica que en- Londres
vencera a Harvey y Doyle, dos
vaprleados.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
AHOGO A So HIJITO DE-
r

Filadelfia, mayo 2.-Una ma
Dire de 81 amos confes6 ayuf que
habia quitado la vida, ahogan-
dolo, a su hijito de 10 dfas de
nacido. La criatura naci6 de-
forme y la madre estim6 de su
deber evitarle sufrimientos en- Ia
vida.
Ell magistrate O'Hara declar6
que era uno de los casos mas con
movedores que el habia conoci-
do. La desventurada madre sc
nombra Camilla Katchako.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

Los Phillips hicieron siete ca
rreras mas en- la novena entra-
da y parecian tener ell juego en-
Ell refrigerator, cuando los
Dodgers anotaron dos carreras
y vencieron con score de Is por
IL. Cuatro pitchers utilize Ell FL
ladelfia Y lie TOGO la derrota a
Henry. Ell triunfo Sc lie acredit6
a uno de los tres lanzadores del
Brooklyn, Wyatt, Mueller des.
cargo I'm jonrr6n. Lavagetto y
Lazzeri pegaron tres hits cads
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
Ell DESAFIO DE BENEFI-
CLIO DE N STRATTON

Chicago, mayo 2.-El desafio
de beneficio de Monte Stratton
sc jug6 aver entire los Cubs Y
los Medias Blancas, enviando los
primeros a pitchar a Dizzy
Dean.
Dejara Ell partido al pitcher
que perdi6 una pierna en- excur-
sion de c~aceria, Ell ano pasado,
mas de $4,000.
A Dizzy lie TOGO perder ell jue-
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
DEPORTES
NOTICIAS DE PEIOTA
LIGA NACIONAL
Las Abejas al Primer Lugdr

Derrotando de nuevo a los Gil
gantes, con Posedel de pitcher y
Alfonso Lopez de catcher, las A
bejas de Boston Sc colocaron a.
yer en- Ell primer puesto de la
Liga. Los Gigantes solo pudie-
ron batear cuatro hits a Posedel,
que es un pitcher derecho. La de
rrota lie toc6 de nuevo a Castle
man. Hicieron los neoyorquinos
sus carreras con tres hits y un
error de Cuccinello. Alfonso no
pudo "conectar' de hit.
New York &c, All, De; Boston
&c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

uno. Powers, el inicialista del
Filadelfia ,tambien dispar6 tres
hits.
Filadelfia 12c, 15h, Sc; Brook
lyn 1Sc, 18Th, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

jFueron aquellas palabras ex
celsas del maestro la acogida
noble y generosa de- gran move
lista, o 81 firme prOp6sStO de re-
oOustruS 81 vida 10 que hiso 4
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
LA GACETA

ri peri6dieo en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30

ter and Richard NJ. England
the pastors of the Baptist and
Congregational churches, reSpec-
lively. Mrs. England has also
helped design some of the stage
settings.
Casts for Plays
The casts tor the three plays
are as follows:
"The House OF Greed: Julia
Bennett, John koebbe, Marie
Wilson, Blaine Gustafson, Lois
Wolcott, Phyllis Durham, and
Jack Newkirk.
Red Flannels'':: Lynn Bentley,
Esther Wolcott, Doris Bentley
Blaine Gustafson, Troy French,
Gladys Taught and Jewel Rum
fel.
Ambition" Leighton Gustaf-
son, Betty Shoemaker, Betsy
Ross, Earl Duncan, Irene Sweet,
The plays were chosen by a
committee composed of Ruth
King, Wanda Newkirk, Blaine
GuStafSon and Earl Duncan.
Scripts were prepared by a typ
ing committee under the direc-
ton of Ora Jean Mcdowell.
Stage settings, furniture, prop
critics, costumes, makeup and
acting were under the direction
of the directors and prompters
of each play: Wanda Newkirk
and Lila Taught Ruth King
and Mary Bennett, Mary Roush
and Ora Jean Mcdowell.
Special organ music will be
played by Mrs. w. J. Brekke.
Others will furnish instrument
tai music between acts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
Drama Club Plays
10 Open Tonight
Continued from Page -

under the supervision Of Miss
Dorothy Barber and Mrs. Hollis
johnson will add to the effects.
Furniture is being procured
by Blaine Gustafson and prop
critics by Don King. Don Vein
berg and Harold Nelson have
acted as carpenters. Lynn Bent
ley is electrician. The Misses
Doris Bentley, Ora Jean McDow-
ell, Mary Roush, Lila Taught,
and Mrs. Jessie Denning are pri-
martly responsible for the prep
aration of the curtains. They
were assisted by Misses Mary
Smith, Dorothy Weinberg, Lois
Wolcott, Marie Wilson, and 9TH
ers.
Prompting for the three casts
IS being done by Misses Lila
Taught, Mary Bennett, and Ora
Jean Mcdowell. Don King has
supervised ticket sales under the
guidance of the business man
ager, Jewel Rumfelt, while Miss
Wanda Newkirk has been in
charge of publicity. Music is
arranged by Miss Ruth King and
Leighton Gustafson.
Cashier and head ushers are
Miss Doris Bentley and Harold
Nelson. Valuable advice has
been given all by both the lat
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16
106th Engineers Comp Is
Over Saturday Afternoon

Three hundred-fifty enlisted men
and officers of the First Battalion.
106th Engineers, Of the Mississippi
National Guard, will bring to a con
clusion this Saturday afternoon one
of the most successful camps ever TO
be held. according to officers of the
group.
Colonel Harry Hulen, Jackson, Is
commanding officer OF the unit that
is composed Of men from Drew, West
Point, vicksburg and Jackson.
The camp has been successful from
every standpoint and the weather has
been ideal, one officer stated
Many Of the men and officer have
frequented Durant in the evenings
for the movies and their visit has
been pleasant as well as profitable
TO the citizens Of this community.
We hope that 1t will be possible
for The 106th Engineers to again en-
camp in the Holmes County State
Park.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16
Durunt Eleven Beuts
McAdums I4-6

McAdams, Nov. 10-The McAdams
football eleven rushed the Durant
pigskinners off their feet in the first
half here tonight, but the charges OF
Coach Davis came tearing back with
a vengeance in the second half to
thwart any scoring efforts, by theii
opponents to register a hard earned
IA to 6 decision.
The losers Tailed in the first Pc
Rod when Moore broke loose for n
SIS yard dash, but the extra point
failed.
The Tigers waited until the final
period 70 co their damages. With
the bail on the McAdams Is the Du-
rant line surged through to block a
punt and w. f. Durham bounced on
the bali on the II. After gaining
on lire plays to The 5, Carroll passed
to Blanton in the end zone and then
a fake placement try transformed it.
self in o a pass from Carroll to Blan-
ton for the extra point.
A s~cintillating gallop by Carroll
from his own 20 to the McAdams II
| for a distance of Ga yards paved tic
way for the second score. To tor
his grand exhibition of playing for
the evening. Carroll heaved another
pass to Cresswell who pulled his way
across the goal. and then Kicks con
verified.
The work of Carroll, Blanton, Wad'
dell, Cresswell. Kicks and w. Durham
stood on. for the v~ictors. while Chap
pell, Moore, Britt and Gowan starred
for McAdams.
Starting lineup-Durant: King. le'
Burnley. IL; Waddell, lg; V. Durham
C; w. Durham, rg; Hodges, TT; Cress
well, re; Carroll. III; Kicks. Oh: Gibson
RI; and Blanton, fb.
McAdams: Sessums, lie; Pickle, It
Chappell, lg; Britt, C; Thompson, re-
Mcmillan, TT. Payne, re; johnson
%; Moore III; Beauchamp, rh; and
Gowan. fb.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16
Methodists Announce
Sunday Services

Church School at GAS, w. A. Bacon
superintendent.
Worship service at IL o'clock.
The organist will play Song OF
Peace" by Kohlmann. and wait Up
on the Lord by Dunbar. Offertory
Melody of Faith" by Nolte.
The choir will sing Walk Thou
With God" by Holton.
Sermon theme, Jesus Gave Him
Back"
League service at 6:15.
Evening preaching service at 2
O'Clock.
The Circles of the Missionary So
ciety will meet at 8 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at TOO.
Choir practice at 7 o'clock Thursday
evening.
The entire community Is invited to
these services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16
1O6th Engineers Will
Here Friday
CokewoIk, Spelling, Bee
In Duront On Friday
Night; Public Invited

Everybody in Durant is invited and
cordially urged to come out Friday
evening at even o'clock on Front
Street where a general enter, ainment
will be held.
Featured at the affair will be the
music of the 10S-h Engineers who
have been in camp all this week at
the Holmes County State Park. The
band, in fac, is the Millsaps College
Band, one of the best musical organi-
cations of it's kind in the State.
Chaplain James Faulconer, Jack
son has charge of the program in
cooperation with the Twentieth Gen.
fury. the Board of Aldermen and
other local organizations.
The Goth Century Club will have
charge of a cakewalk and the chap
lain will be master of ceremonies
for other events.
About twenty prizes will be given
in the cakewalk, jitterbug contest
and other stunts.
There is no general admission. The
fun is free and open to everyone.
Tell your neighbors and friends and
bring out a big crowd.