davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

En- IA @A-rEna csrrera Sc des-
taco y vencio Senio7 Officer
Dix, siendo pagados sus bole-
tos a $3.50.
La apuesta doble fue con-
quistada por Dixi Gal Y Wood
en- Shoe, abonandose los billie,
ties a S53.00.
TOGO la quiniela, en- la move
ma carrera, a Dixie Gal y Billy
Baxter, con I'm. premio de 107
pesos. %
Para ell Tuturity de hoy, en-
la oncena, aparecen inscriptos
Storm Eagle, Royal Son, Heavy
Traffic, Hard Bargain, On the
Way y Bad Luisa.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

Isidoro Gaztanaga piensa
realizar otro recorrido por Nor
tie America, luego de que cum
pla un contrato firmado con EN-
presarios de la Habana. LIE a.
companara su director, ell Sr.
Dupre. La primera pelea en-
Cuba sera con ell negro Young
Herrera.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

laramie, un mestizo, derro-
to en- Paris Ring al italiano
Tino Rolfndo. En- ell mismo pro
grama ell suizo Edwards VEN
clio por nocaut tecnico al aus
triaco Woehrer.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

10 de JUNO 81 la Mau-,oh
Square Garden tiene 8erecho a
los servicios de Camera, es 10
que debera resolver hoy la CO.
mission atletica neoyorquina.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
Folletin No. 1872
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN


miro con fijeza no exenta de re-
cello.
Amino, hija mia!-la dijo
jovialmente ell doctor, con esa
entcnaci6n carinosa que en-
plean los ancianos bondadosos.
-Est2 no sera NADIA. A yer...
quieta... quieta... No Sc mueva.
Y la pulse detenidamente pri-
nero, hacienda I'm gesto de ex-
traneza; despues, con la sonri-
en- los labios:
bah que
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
fuefza de su exaltaci6n.

S@AS<ftGSItO11s
Levant6 su diestra, con ell pu-
no cerrado, sobre la ideal cabe-
clta de Elvira, y fue a dejarla
caer, a tempo que ell doctor,
que acababa de DIR de labios de
ia marquesa que la j6ven era
soItera, Sc precipitaba en- la al
eoba, previendo 10 que iba a
ocurrir.
CAPITULO XXI
lei costigo!
Fl ancianO doctor, Ieg6 a
de evitar ell golpe.
COntuvo el brazO del marques
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

La 9I1&:15
NO RSee; 1890 orquesta de
Hamf7n.
Eststi6n WDAE y cadena CT
lumbia: 5:45, orquesta de So
witt; 6:15, Mann e IRWIN; 6:5a
noticias de Radio; 800, orques-
ia del Regis; $3.50, orquesta de
'Fravers; $50, -orquesta de
1sham Jones; 1000, orquesta
de O'Keefsr11: 15, Julian Wood
worthy %, partdo de bridge
entire pesos Sims y Cub
ertsonl ABS, orquesta de Re
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

Su scripcion semanal: 20 cents
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
V|NSON B ASK
IN COLTS

Interest of local golfers was
turned towards New Orleans to-
day, where Gene Vinson, holder
of the District amateur champion
ship, was competing in the quar-
terminals of the Mardi GraS invi"
tation golf tournament.
Vinson reached the quarterfinals
yesterday by scoring over Rudy
Schultz, jr., New Orleans, l up
in 10 holes. A member of the
Manor Club here and employed
in Senator Pat Harrison's office
last year, Vinson has since re-
turned to his native home, Me-
ridian, Miss.
Other survivors in the New
Orleans tournament are Johnny
Goodman, 1888 national open
king; Johnny Dawson, "un-
crowned" king of amateur golfers,
and Fred Haas, jr., Southern anna.
teur monarch.
Fred ]. D. Mackay, Richmond,
is slated to be elected president
Of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation at the annual meeting at
the Willard Hotel tonight at 8
o'clock. He succeeds George P.
James, Columbia Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

rather have q cOcky kid than
one who sat around and mOped
by the fire.
"You may not believe me when
I say this, but Diggs looks like
a better pitcher than SchOOlbOy
Rowe was when / first saw him.
He has a freer delivery than
Rowe has right now, and more
style to his pitching. It's a
great thing to have a yOungSter
like him. 1 can't decide yet
whether I will send DiggS to
some club, preferably in a league
in the North, or keep him with
us for the entire season.
II will know in a few weeks"
Harris said. Right now would
say that Reese is one of the out
standing kids Of the ball club"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

and a bonus contract was agreed
upon then and there.
Burke did not feel any too
kindly toward the Washington
club. He bitterly condemned the
refusal of Griffith to permit him
to go into training while negoti-
ating for contract.
81 guess there's nothing to do
but try to earn the bonus"
Burke said.
Stewart and Whitehill are now
the only two pitchers who have
not come to terms with the club,
and according to Griffith White
hill is perfectly satisfied with the
terms offered by long-diStance
telephone the other night.
Reese Diggs, young highlander
Of the Griffmen, is a better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
1rke Accepts Bonus But Is Disqrunted Over Treatment

"Now here's another thing"
said Harris. II want to go on
record and say that we have
four kids here who are as good
as any four rockies in any major
league camp in the country.
There is Diggs, as I've al
ready noted, Frank PeticOlas,
Archie Scrivener and / like this
kid Henry Cappola. They are
green, but they have good arms.
PeticOlas is another boy Of the
type you like to see. He Is big
and strong and has a fast ball.
He is almost ready to throw a
little bit now, and you can bet
it will be worthwhile watching
when he cuts loose"
GIVE said nothing Of Arm
who has been In the majors for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

pitcher than Lynwood "Schoolboy"
Rowe was when Detroit first
picked up the Eldorado kohl.
moor. What's more the Pimlico
youth has a smoother delivery
and looks as if he will develop
into a better hurler than the
Tiger juvenile.
This writer is not prepared to
go that far on his own respon-
sibility. He is taking the words
of Bucky Harris, manager Of the
Griffmen. Harris said just that
and didn't bother to qualify his
statements in the slightest.
Gust look at that kids STYLE"
said Harris as Diggs sent the
ball speeding over the plate.
"He has the delivery of a pitcher
cOcky. I like 'em that way. I'd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
PROMISE SEE n
FORHOLBROOK
AS CATCHER
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
BILOXI, Miss, March 2.-Jim
Holbrook is not only a colorful
jack in the box, but he looks like
q kid who is going to be a tophand
catcher. Has style and throwing
ability. Also, he can hit that ball.
Some of these fine days valu-
able youngster is going to be cut
to ribbons in that daffy game OF
volley ball. Six boys, all in spiked
shoes are on each side of the net.
They can't miss getting into a
jam.
In two or three days-Tuesday
at the latest, we'll have same two
o cat games here and give the
boys something to shoot at. Then
we'll have a line on whether or
not the young pitchers can field.
AL Thomas and Monte Weaver
warmed up together, but when
Bolton asked Weaver if he wanted
to pitch, the math professor
shook his head in the negative.
Weaver goes his own gait and
knows the right way.
Reese Diggs is a pretty good
golfer, considering the fact that
his time for practice is limited.
He cracked off an 81 yesterday.
Drives like a rifle off the tees.
Zubbe Murphy, Cy Mcdonald
and Col. Sabin would find these
links to their liking. Some of the
approaches are tougher than the
round table at Spalding's.
Griff sent a couple of the I'M
identified hitch-hickers home last
night. That's $18 per week off
the spring training nut. Now all
the kids have to is thumb their
ways back to Washington.
Hugh Mulcahy, the young right
handler is another who shows real
ability on the rubber. Looks like
a pitcher and has a fine finishing
style. Maybe he'll be worth
watching and tabbing for another
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

several years, and he's just a
rookie. He's as breezy as a
March morning-not fresh, but
bruSt and Cohen so far" Har-
riS grinned. "Cohen knows how
to pitch, and it's just question
Of whether or not he has the
stuff to make the grade. He
has shown more stuff in the last
couple Of days, they tell me.
than in the beginning. Arm
bruSt I know fairly we'll"
Jack Russell, who will sign
his contract this morning. ar.
rived with Bob Burke last night
at supper time. The boys came
over from Clear Water and
sarasota, respectively. Leon
Petit and Roy Prim also ar
rived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

Going back to the year 1900,
when the league started its
present set-up of eight teams,
you can find the total games
won and lost by any Of the
teams over a period of IS years.
How the number racket boys
would go for a table like that!
Klein VS.. O'Doul
Then there is a mighty fas.
cinating treatise called the 1900
Club" which gives the names
of the players who hit over
their lifetime in what the writ
ing boys are prone to call the
charmed circle"
In this table we find that
Chuck Klein and Lefty O'Doul
are separated by but one-tenth
of a point in their lifetime
batting average, the former hit
ting for 1924 and the latter
1928, which is certainly a CO.
incidence in anybody's book. in
Guiding this charming little pub
LEGATION which just comes to
hand.
Would you like to tab.off, just
for your own entertainment,
some of the other 300 lifetime
hitters over a stretch of 200
games or more, including the
1884 season? If you would,
note these:
Those 800 Hitters
P. waner, .s4s; Bill Terry.
.342; Kiki Cuyler, .331; Floyd
Herman, 1923; L. Waner, 1875;
V. Davis, 1875; Vaughn, 1922;
Traynor, .S21; Hafey, 1920;
Frisch, .319; OFT, .316; Medwick,
.316; Bottomley, .315; Lind
strom, .315; Orsatti, .314; Les
lie, .312; Joe Moore, $40;
Berger, .309; Collins, BOT; Wat
kins, .301, and Bartel, w. Her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by UEOhOE "A. S1MFSON
With ArviIIe EbersOle and
Ben McAlwee hitting it off in
grand style, the District duck.
pin championships opening the
latter part Of April at the Co
lumbia alleys should be the
greatest ever held. .Pinky Hig-
gins signed his Philadelphia
AS baseball contract and got
married, all in one day. be-
sides being an ace Splinter for
University Of Maryland, Earl
Widmyer is also a major in the
ROTC, member of the o. d. X.
fraternity and vice president Of
the Kappa Alpha social fra
ternity. Howard Ford, man.
ager of the Marlboro Soccer
Club, expects a record turnout
for tOmOrrOw'S game with Car
roll Club on the Fair Grounds
at Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

man and Boyle, 800 flat.
Then there is delightful
chapter on the 35-year show
ing of all clubs against all op-
ponents, a department devoted
to National League rockies, an
other detailing the work of cur
rent pitchers against each op-
posing club, winding up with
three fascinating pages of high
lights and odds and ends Of
incidents and condolences of
the 1884 season, like:
Odd Dean Records
Paul Deans famous no-hitter,
pitched against Brooklyn in the
second game of the Septem.
Der 81 doubleheader, made the
junior member of the st. Louis
brother act the years only
Hall-of-Famer.
The other Dean, by winning
80 games, became the leagues
first 30-game-winner since Gro
yer Alexander in 1917.
Dizzy Deans 10 straight was
the longest winning streak Of
the season. He started it June
II against Philadelphia. The
Pirates, with Waite Hoyt Of
Floating, stopped it July %.
DiZzy's streak victimized Brook.
Ign three times, New York,
Philadelphia and Gin natl
twice each, and Boston once.
Hal Lee, of the Braves, was
the only National Lacquer who
hit three homers in one game.
July 6 was the date.
Twelve by Twelve
There were IL homers with
the bases full and they were hit
by IL different players. The
Giants led the league, their
three grand slammers being
O'Doul, Moore and Parmelee.
Medwick and Durocher did it
for the champions. Stainback
and Klein delivered four-run
homers for Chicago. Pool and
lombard obliged for Cincy,
Marty McManus for Boston and
Leslie for Brooklyn. Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia failed to reg
lister in this department.
There were II cases of play.
ers tallying four runs in one
game. Floyd Vaughan was the
only player to do it twice, and
Pittsburgh led the league with
four cases of quadruple tally.
ing. Boston and New York fur.
nished three each, the other
being credited to the Reds.
Seven straight marked tops in
winning streaks, and there were
seven of them, divided among
four teams. The champion Car
dinals had three seven-ply
surges, the Cubs twice strung
COScC11cE SeVeu Wis., ana GQe
Braves and Pirates made it once
each.
Against its seven-game win.
ming streak, the Pirates hung up
the years longest losing streak,
nine straight.
September weather vagarieS
reduced the Phillies' season to
149 games, which tied their 1907
all-time low for games played in
a regulation 154-game schedule.
Oh, this National League
Green Book is a statiStician'S
delight.
Likewise a columniSt'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
College Results

Mt. St. Mary's, 80; Georgetown, ~.
Colgate, SO; Penn State, SO.
Gettysburg, SO; Ursinus, S3.
La Sale, 80; Baltimore, IS.
LOyOla (BaIt.), 81; Washington, go
ViIlanOva. 20; Temple, 16.
w. and L., 81; Duke, 81.
Marquette, SO; NOtre Dame, Fl.
Missouri, 90: Kansas, FL.
Southern California, 43; q. c. L. A., 33.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
BIZ FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

BILOXI, Miss, March Bob
Burke, left-handed pitcher of the
Griffmen, came to a compromise
in his holdout battle with Clark
Griffith today. Burke and the
silver-haired owner agreed upon
terms and the signing of the con-
tract will be a mere detail.
Burke demanded a substantial
increase over his last years salary
but didn't come close to getting
it. However, he refused point blank
to sign at the terms offered and
it looked for minute as if Bob
would be sent right back to Sara
sofa. When Griff thought of ask
ing Burke just how many games
the southpaw believes he can win
in 1885, Burke set his own mark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
BRANDT GOES SOUTH
MEMS DIVISION

George Brandt, former Central
High and University of North
Carolina athlete, left today for
Panama City, Fla, to seek a
baseball berth with the Chatta-
nooga Lookouts, training there.
Brandt was with Meridian, OF
the Dixie League, in 1884, and
batted 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
FRICK TOURS SOUTH

Ford Prick president of the Ma.
tional League. has gone to Cali
fornia on a vacation. En- route he
will inspect the possibilities Of the
Panama Zone as training camp
site for --Tational League clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
O'MAHONEY WINS

Dan O,Mahoney, who appears
in the featured wrestling attrac-
ton at the Washington Audito-
rum here Thursday night, threw
Gino Garibaldi in two straight
falls before $4,000 fans in Boston
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

to send you copy of very informative
brochure which they have just issued called
THE National League Green Book"
The title undoubtedly is derived from the
cover, which is the most fetching shade of
Shamrock you every layed an eye upon.
It is about the color of the ribbons on that
Easter bonnet you will soon be buying either
for yourself or someone you like and is so
filled with interesting data on the knights
and pawns of the older league that it'll be
worth whole evenings reading-that is,
if you are a good reader-which lot of
people are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
TRAINS FOR BARRY

Joe Louis, sensational colored
heavyweight, has started training
in San Francisco for his 10-round
bout with Red" Barry, local
heavy, there Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

Oh Ills SGd4WdIIS1 4NoA @N0NVAAs
McAboy, 165-pounder, received
Conference championships.
That stroke of i'll fortune
forced Harmony to revamp his
lineup. He has practically de.
cided his selections for all but
the lightweight and heavyweight
posts.
Jones May Get Call
Dick Babcock, who became eli
gible by erasing a classroom def
cit Thursday, or Joe Jones will
appear in the lightweight bout,
with Jones the likely choice. John
Kirkland, who hasn't fought since
the Rutgers match last year, may
be given the heavyweight call
over AL Farrell. The latter's nose,
badly battered in the Washington
and Lee football game last fall,
is too tender to withstand many
blows.
The program gets under way
with the annual basketball game
between st. Johns College, of
Annapolis, and Maryland at 1880
o'clock. Between the halves, an
eight-minute comedy should keep
the spectators in laughter.
Following the basketball game,
male and female students will
present their program. The girls
will appear in field hockey, volley
ball and archery contests as well
as minuet and tap dancing and
singing. Also to be presented by
the intramural and intercollegiate
athletes are hurdle races, Sprints,
gymnastics, tumbling, wrestling,
etc. The ROTC unit will drill
and give an exhibition Of wall
scaling, the Glee Club will burst
into song and the school band
and orchestra will play.
C. U. Boxers in Spotlight
Catholic University also will be
in the spotlight tonight, the
Cardinals and Carnegie Tech
boxers mixing in the C. U. gym
at 8:15 o'clock. It will be the
final home appearance of the
year for the Cards and their
loyal supporters are expected to
be out in full force. 1t also
marks the first boxing match be-
tween c. U. and Carnegie Tech.
Since boxing was started at
C. U. in 1925 by the present
coach, Eddie LaFond, the Cards
have engaged in Al dual matches.
Twenty-four of these have been
entered in the right side of the
ledger by the Cards, IA have
been marked down on the de-
feat side and three have been
entered in the drawn column.
Probable line-ups follow:
Catholic U. Pos. Carnegie Tech
Miro .......115 lbs. WisnewSki
RestainO e. .125 lbs.... Shapiro
ThibOdeau ..135 lbs. ..o.. Beall
Mix ........145 lbs.... Restain
Oliver ..155 lbs..... KuleSZ
Brinkman ..165 lbs. Ely
Fleming -. IT'S lbs...... Boyd
RydZewSki Heavy. ..... Fryer
A. U. Five Ends Season
American University writes fins
to its poorest season in years to-
night when the Virginia Medical
College five is entertained in the
A. U. gym at 8 o'clock. Yet, there
is brightness behind the grey
clouds, as Coach Walter Young
will have back his entire regular
five next season. This team is
composed of Bob Gillette and
Staff Cassell, forwards; Bob Hill,
center, and Ed Porter and Cub
Sixbey, guards.
The Eagles have been victorious
in but two games this year, win
ming from Gallaudet College and
the Alumni. On the other hand,
they have suffered IS setbackS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
George A. Simpson

y,
COACH Billy Cavanaugh how far he has advanced boxing
coach desired to have his strongest in action tonight
But old lady bad luck stepped in week when two
McAboy 16pounder received broken hands in the Southern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

"A + c a q l a girls
match pins with
t h e Diamond
Cab lassieS OF
B a l tt more at
the Area d i a
maple-ways at 8
o'clock.
The B 1t j.
moreans boast
two real stars in
the Lucas sis
tiers, Alice and
"Stuffy." These
girls have been
b o W lin G like
champions the
n q ST cnllnl e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
ARCADIA GIRLS
BOWL STRONG
FOE TONIGHT
By SID KATZNELL

Monk Fraser, Arcadia'S impre-
sario, says that the best match
in town today will be when his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

being the boxing duels between the Old Liners
and Army which will also bring to close the
events.
Though sports will dominate the evenings
entertainment in the Richie Coliseum, various
student societies and organizations will lend
color to the program.
The gloom that has enshrouded Lieut.. Jack
Harmonys face the past week hadn't dis
appeared today. Harmony, who coaches the
Maryland fisticuffers, formerly fought at West
Point, surviving three seasons without a de-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

should say ffhand that if you spent about two and
half hours with this National League Book you be
able to pass fair middlin Civil Service examination on
baseba-that u.s. the Civil Service held anv such ex
animation which, under these bureaus and divisions
referred often in alphabetical terms never tell
when such a test might be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

Above, frankie
Baxter, assist
ant trainer,
gets a free
roller ride from
Robert Fits
(left) and
Hugh Mulcahy
(right), rookie
pitchers, at the
Griffmen's
Biloxi training
base. Bottom,
Jack Redmond,
recruit catcher,
takes his raps
during batting
practice.
Strenuous drills
are the order
from now on,
with Manager
Bucky Harris
taking charge
of the squad
today. Pictures
by Avener
Beales, Times
Staff
Photographer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

weeks and are confident they will
turn in huge games against the
Arcadia girls.
The local are depending on
Mrs. Doris GOOdall, BesS
Hoffman and Sarah Updike to
gain the edge in the first block.
The second block will be rolled
in the OriOIe City the latter part
of this month.
Fifty are expected to toe the
line at Temple Alleys today at
$3.50 o'clock where the first block
of the "Near-Star" Sweepstakes
gets under way. The second round
will be bowled tonight at 8 o'clock
at the same alleys.
Only duckpinners who possess
an 1T average or under for Is
or more games this season are
eligible to compete.
Howard Parsons won the event
last year with a 1909 total.
Last years first five:
LIST End T. H.0.
Howard ParsOns.... 62f 5S5 1909 III
Paul Jarman. ...... 6O4 1913 1!9S Jag
nIcE Lee ..,.. 500 597 1893 1875
Harry Reid ........ COL $50 1888 147
High Set-Chester Bid. 6S6.
High Game-ParsOns, Isl.
Astor Clarke's Clarendon team
will defend it's Virginia State
tournament crown today in Nor
folk, Va, at the Boush Street AL
leys. Gait Davis Rosslyn aggre-
cation will also seek honors in
the tournament.
Twenty-Five teams are entered
in the event and at least is are
from Norfolk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Tenth of Point 7wixt
Mein-O'DOu[ in
Life Hitting
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Should you happen to be baseball fan and also know
Ford Prick, president Bill Brandt publicity purveyor,
respectiYelY Of National Ieague should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
HUniDersity Night
At Maryland Tops
College Card
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

With elaborate All University Night program that will
well into the night University of Maryland holds the
center of the college sports rosrum here today. Various
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
SN%'o Jo"=,
0 1895 NeA Service. Inc.
ROTARIANS HONOR
MILO W. STRONG
Continued from mage one)

CONTINUED from mage one)
service; and
"Whereas, he has been an out
standing citizen in contributing so
freely of his time and services to
the welfare of the city and COM
munity, serving without remunera-
ton as president of the Chamber
Of Commerce from year to year,
planning and executing an adver-
Using program that has proved so
effective in increasing the tourist
business, agitating and SUISSE
quently directing the completion
Of the Hcndersonvillc Golf and
Country club, and constantly per-
forming philanthropic acts that
have cXcmplificd the ideals of Ro-
tary in their application to ones
personal, business and community
life;
"Thercfore, be it resolved, that
the Hendcrsonville Rotary club
exercise the power vested in it by
Rotary international by bestowing
upon him honorary membership III
Square dance Saturday night al
Osccola. Adm. 55c, with tax.