davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
George A. Barton
HOnOred Guest

Following the fight, George A.
Barton, dean of sports writers of
the northwest, and sports editor of
The Minneapolis Tribune, was hon
ored guest at a cabaret party ten
dered him by the fight fans from
Minnesota at the Annex Cafe.
Mr.. Barton, for over 80 years,
has been consistently fair and
square to Negro athletes and has
always given favorable publicity to
any of their meritorious achieve
ments; for a time, the knowledge
of Editor Barton's unbiased editor
ials was confined to Minnesota, but
today, through the medium of the
Negro press, George A. Barton is
nationally recognized by our group
as one of it's greatest boosters.
It is the belief of your CORE
spondent that the Minnesota fistic
fans, donors of the affair in trib-
ute to Editor Barton, received
their greatest thrill in Chicago on
this occasion and Mr.. Barton
seemed mutually happy. Albert
"Baby" Bell, a former resident of
Clarence Weems, producer, and
the management of the Annex Cafe
did everything possible to make the
occasion the huge success that it
was. The donors of the affair
were James Sisson, Ted Crockett,
Henry Gear" Prather, Carl Ampey,
Tanner Crockett, Clyde Williams,
Ernest Saunders, Rayfeld John
son, Robert Lee Cox, Julius Cox,
Cecil Taylor, Johnnie Hamp, AL
bert "Baby" Bell, H. B. Rowe, and
Mace Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
SIDE LIGHTS

William "Big Bill" Tate, former
contender for the heavyweight
of the fstic world,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Lesson for August Is
MARTHA

LESSON IEAI-Luke 1V.oo-4zS
John 11:17-2S.
GOLDEN TEXT-Jesus loved Mar
tina, and her sister. and LAZARUS
John lis.
PRIMARY ToPIc-A Home Jesus
Loved.
JUNIOR ToP1c-A Home Jesus
Visited.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
ToPIC-How Can l Help at Home?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToP1C-A Home That Attracts
Jesus.
The lesson committee designated
Martha as a home-maker. That she
was a home-maker is to be conced-
ed, but to view this lesson only in
that light is to miss its vital point,
for Christ's teachings here are
equally appropriate to male and fe-
male, in the home, Office, shop,
schOolroom, farm, etc.
!. Jesus Revealing to Martha Her
Supreme Need duke 10:3S42).
l. Jesus welcomed into her home
". SS). Though Jesus had no home
of his own, he could come into this
home at any time and throw off the
restraints incident to public minis
try. What blessed thing it would
be If all homes were open to receive
Jesus.
2. Mary sitting at Jesus feet
". 39). While this was Martha's
home, Mary seemed to have lived
with her. Mary had a peculiar spir-
itual insight which prompted her to
sit at Jesus feet and listen to his
words. The real place to hear
Jesus words Is lat his feet" Let
no one imagine that Mary did not
render any service, for the little
word "also" indicates that she had
been serving with Martha.
3. Martha's complaint ". 40). She
was so bent on providing a good
meal for Jesus that she was on the
verge of distraction. Her many as
sumed duties had so got on her
nerves that she not only found
fault with Mary, but even censured
Jesus for allowing Mary to sit at
his feet while dinner was being fin
ished. She even assumed the au-
thority to command Jesus to send
Mary back to help her. The sure
way to serve without distraction Is
to first sit at Jesus feet and listen
to his words.
4. Jesus reply wv. Al, 42).
a. He rebuked Martha ". AZ.
This rebuke he administered most
tenderly, for he knew that Martha
loved him sincerely. Those who are
supremely occupied with Jesus are
anxious for nothing (Phil. 400.
b. He defended Mary ". .42). In
this defense he declared that there
was but one thing needful and that
Mary had chosen that good part
which could not be taken from her.
Those who choose this good part
cannot be robbed Of It by friends,
foes, or circumstances.
II. A Revelation of christ's Love
(John IL 1850.
1. The sickness of Lazarus wv. /,
y. Even those who are In close fell
lowship with the Lord are not I'M
mune from sickness. Sorrow comes
even to the homes where Jesus Is
loved.
2. Martha and Mary send for
Jesus ". 81. Because they had come
to know Jesus as more than a mere
man they instinctively turned to him
when this shadow fell across their
home.
SNOODTES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

Guaranteed vacuum cleaners for
sale. $500 and up. Eureka, Hoo
yer, Apex, Hamilton-Beach, Ohio,
etc. All popular makes. Call Mrs.
Henderson, Br. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

Monograph machine, very reason
able. Call Hyland 1925 or Bridge
port 1896.
HOUSES AND ROOMS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

Room for rent, couple preferred,
TOP Carroll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Classified Ads

Single room for rent. Gentlemen
or couple. TIC Rondo st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

room house for rent. All mod
ern. Call at 216 w. 31st st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Ziegfeld Film Presents
Many Casting Problems
Billie Burke, Cantor and Fields May Have to
Play Themselves as They Were Long,
Long Ago-Cost to Be Terrific
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

oLYWooD September II NANAC-Plenty of problems confront
with the
aites remembered by all contemporary job
the picture-wise
may made up as Billie Burke Of 20 wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Steamboat Round the
Bend" at Il: 40 am, lao, $40, $40
TAO and $40 pm.
Earle-"Bright Lights" at II am
lao, APO. 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at II, 325, $40 and 905 pm
Loew's Fox-"Redheads on Parade,
at 10:45 am, 100, APO, tbs and
1905 pm. Stage shows at 1915,
sos, and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Top Hat" at 11:3i
am. 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and 9:35
pm.
Belasc0-"The Man Who Knew Toe
Much" at 1914, 2:08, 4:02, COS, 500
and 1914 pm.
RiaIto-"Brewster's Millions" at "
2, 4, $50. 7:30 and $50 pm. Creatore
and Rialto Symphony at 1870, $3.50
and pm.
Columbia-"China Seas" at HAS
am, las, 3:45, 5;45, TAB and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Farewell, n
at 11:l5 am, l:20, 500, SIS, 7:25
and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"B Bright Lights" al
6:15, and GAS pm.
Tivoli-"Farmer Takes a Wife" at
2, $50. $40, 1880 and 9:25 pm.
Roadside Rockville pike)-"Trilby, "
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

ago. They cannot flnd any other
actress who suits the part. Billie,
like Barkis, Is willing, so we may see
this most interesting phenomenon
an actress playing the part of herself
as she looked 20 years before.
Frank Morgan plays the role Of
Ziegfeld's business rival-the man
who has as keen an eye for beauty as
the Follies genius, but who generally
misses out because of better general
ship on Ziegfeld's part. Virginia
Bruce plays a purely mythical role In
the film for mere story purposes.
w. C. Fields and Eddie Cantor
either will have to play themselves in
the picture, or actors who can give a
convincing imitation of them will
have to be found. It's facer. The
world Of the screen knows the Fields
face and the Cantor map so well that
initiating them, even with the famous
Hollywood makeup, presents con-
siderable problem.
Fields and Cantor played such a
large part in Ziegfelds career that it
Is impossible to tell his story without
them. But Fields is on the sick
list. And Cantor. what with radio
and screen, is pretty well tied up.
Also, the boys cost gold! The cost
sheet Of this picture is going to be
more like q foreign loan than q
cinema project.
Sneak previews sometimes are
shocks. THE Perfect Gentleman
previewed with much secrecy-was a
disappointment to producers who had
hoped much for this debut of Cicely
Courteneidge in the films. The famous
English Coincidence is surrounded by
such luminaries as Frank Morgan,
Una O'Connor and Henry Stephenson.
The gelatine lords find the picture
too slap-stick for their taste, now
that it Is finished, and I hear they
are going to tear it up and remake
entire sequences, giving the whole a
different tone. Making pictures is no
sinecure. Sequences that are splen-
diI when seen singly often lose their
value when cut into the finished pic
ture.
Driving down a quiet little street of
Hollywood boulevard the other night
we saw a strange spectacle. A man
in stained and picturesque rags wan
dered out of an alley. picked up a
garden hose and played it gravely
on the awning and windows of little
hole-in-the-wall, from whose dimly
lighted doorway came loud shouts Of
applause and merriment. The shabby
man listened gravely to the applause
for few moments, then turned off
the garden hose and walked back down
the alley, while a squealing flock of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

other places last week. The essay was
contributed by Richard Watts, jr..
but neither should be aggrieved, as
Mr. Watts certainly could not object
to being mistaken for the witty Mr..
Beebe, while that gentleman, in turn,
should be fiattered to be confused with
the young film critic who batted far
above all his metropolitan contempt
raries in judging the cinemas last
season.
A mn CORIO headlines the Gayety
bill beginning next Sunday.
The Triangle Club presents Mr.
PIN Passes BY" in the Y. M. c. A.
Auditorium Sunday night. The cast
will include Clare Sargent, Rosemary
Walker, Marguerite Bohn, John Ken
drick, A L. Diket and Frederic Cole.
Direction by Charles Gilman.
Phil Hayden opened his dance studio
for the Fall season yesterday.
Poll de CarXotte" will be the next
foreign offering at the Belasco. The
name is Red Head" to you. The red
head does not parade.
Ann Garrett. voted the best actress
in the last one-act play contest ar
ranged by the Community Center De-
partment, leaves for New York this
week with Beth Thompson. Both
will seek engagements in legit there
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

good as the waif from the Paris slums
whose perfect tootsie became the talk
of the town. She gets in her best
digs, though, in her last scene when
she has to fight the dread spell cast
upon her by Svengali's evil eye, which
lives in a photograph even though he
Is dead.
There are others, too, who perform
their tasks with skill. Ralph H. Thay-
er, among those in the original cast,
contributes some good comedy. though
he gets on one tack and sticks to 1t
TOO long when some restraint might
help. Among the newcomers to "Tril-
by" who bolster up the production,
are Ann Ives. who is splendid as Nine.
Wizard; Leslie Orleans, who makes a
much more effective Little Billee;
Fred Haskin, jr., and Marvin Beers.
'Trilby" was directed by Harold
Weinberger and, as have been all
Roadside productions. staged by Edith
I. Allen and costumed by Dorothy
CroiSsant. H M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
"TRILBY" REVIVAL ENDS
ROADSIDE PLAY SEASON
Du Maurier Classic, a Success
Earlier in Summer, Returns
for One Week.

GUNNER is just about at its official
~ end, now that the Roadside The
alter is swinging into its last week,
presenting a one-week return engage
ment of "Trilby" to conclude its sea-
son.
The production Of the Du Maurier
classic by the barn theater group
earlier in the season was one of its
major successes. what with huge
throngs of Washingtonians making
the trek out the Rockville pike every
night for two weeks to see Denis
Connell cast a horrible hypnotic spell
over poor Carey Lucas. The good folk
who had the S. r. o. sign thrust in
their faces then, can have their chance
now.
The Roadside production Of "Trilby''
is replete with neatly contrived char
acterizations. though top honors go to
chap in one of the major supporting
roles rather than to any of the leads.
This would be John P. Rappolt. ir..
who expertly delineates the pitiful
Gecko. the violinist under Svengali's
hypnotic spell.
Mr. Connell adds another to his
long list of well-done character por-
trayals with his Svengali, making
himself thoroughly unlikable as the
scrubby mailman who made a concert
singer of the beautiful artists model
who had no sense Of tone He also
dies with much fuss and bother, to
the delight Of every one present, both
on the stage and in the audience. So
effectively villainous Is Mr.. Connell,
in fact, that last night he was round
ly Kissed by host of the melodrama
fans present.
Carey Lucas is both beautiful and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

and windows. In the dim light stood
mob shouting-"Hey, Beachcomber,
mix us one of your specials"
Another Hollywood fancy, this tiny
bar. without a name, without a sign,
and with the most popular barkeep
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." every
one calls him. He runs a perfect
burlesque of a South Seas dive. And
when the elated ones shout, "Hey,
Bet.chcomber, how about some rain?"
he gravely goes through the ceremonial
Of the garden hose to the delight OF
the patrons. Nor does the repeated
trick seem to pail. He's merely
thought Of something new in town
where night clubs have gone white
paint and scarlet leather and are all
brilliantly lighted.
Copyright. 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Star Struggles in Vain
In New British Musical
Both "Brewster's Millions" and Creatore Pro-
gram at Rialto Need Better Staging.
little" Opened.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

comedy and dance directors OF BRUSH ana n0 h h pu
attempted reconstruct in likc
academic counterps
Brewss Millions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
METRO DONATES $1,000
TO PARK TRUST FUND
Motion Picture Firm Is First to
Give to Foundation to Aid
National Projects.

Secretary Ickes announced yesterday
that GOODWIN Mayer had do
mated $1,000 to the recently created
national park trust fund, marking
receipt of the first donation.
An executive Of the motion picture
firm said this was in recognition of
facilities placed at the company's dis
posal by the National Park Service in
the filming Of the picture "Sequoia,"
in Sequoia National Park, Calf.
Congress created the national park
trust fund in July to aid national park
projects and the preservation and
restoration "of historic sites and areas
Of scientific and geologic interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Military
Band. at the bandstand, at $50
o'clock John S. M. Zimmermanc,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, asso-
ciate leader.
March, Lincoln Centennial"
Lee Sanfor
Overture, "Aroldo"- Verdi
Entr' Acte-
(a) Invocation to Battle (Rienz,}
Wagner
(b) "Danse des Sultanes" Daniels
Potpourri Folk Songs of Germany I"
Margts- Berger
Popular songs
ca Coed Capers" -Wadsworth
(b) Love in Bloom" Ranger
Waltz de concert, Tales From the
Vienna Woods" Strauss
Finale, Gen. Lejeune" Gu. s. M c.,
Branson
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

women In evening wraps collared in
priceless furs dashed from a taxi
and through the fake rain which
dripped from the doorway.
1t looked like a mystery-so in we
went. A room some 10 feet wide and
40 feet long was damned with Coco
nut palms and crude wall benches with
little tables. Behind the long, shabby
bar stood the ragged man who had
been playing the hose on the awnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

The Edw. F. Miller Studio
S14 18th st. Nat. 8O03
II It's Danced. We Teach Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
SMITH BUREAU REMOVED
Change Is Made Necessary by
Expanding Program.


IT ARTHUR SMITH announces the
the removal Of his concert bu-
reau from 1880 G street northwest,
Homer L. Kilt Music House, to go G
street. The change was made nee
essary by his expanding program. in
GLIDING four concerts during the Win
ter by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
, 1935-02-24
Co-Ops Merger
In Valley Is
Urged Growers
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Feb. 23.-Various
problems affecting the citrus fruit
industry, particularly the marketing
phase. wer heard discussed at a
membership meeting Of the Stuart
Place, Santa Rosa, La Feria. San
Benito. Combes and Raymondville
citrus association Thursday night,
The meeting was held at the Stuart
Place packing plant here.
Clinton FraSier, manager Of the
Delta Orchards development In Will
lacy county, advocated that all the
co-ops In the Valley get together TO
form one big marketing organization.
MI. Broadhead Of the Farm Credit
administration told Of the assistance
the government has given and Is
willing TO give 10 co-opS.
A. T. Potts. Harlingen nursery
man. spoke on car and management
Of orchards.
Aims and purposes OF the CO.
operative marketing Of citrus was
explained by j. N. Hager. production
manager Of the central exchange.
Z. o. Anglin. Harlingen insurance
man, said that business men and
others who make a livelihood which
Is dependent on agriculture Of the
Valley. should support the growers
in their efforts.
The meeting was presided over by
J. r Adams, chairman Of the exec
utive committee.
, 1935-02-24
ON BORDER PATROL

Especial TO The Heraldl
SAN BENITO. Feb. 23.-Trueti
Rowe's place In the Border Patrol
here has been taken by G. 4. Wrot-
en- Of La Feria. Rowe received a de-
partment Of Justice fob.
, 1935-02-24
Mercedes Floodway
Bridge Is Approved
Especial TO The Heraldl

MERCEDES, Feb. IA new
bridge over the Hidalgo county flood
way west Of Mercedes on State High
way II will be built during the year
by the state highway department. &C
cording to information received here
through County Commissioner Tom
Hester Of Donna. Commissioner Hes
Ter said the county commissioners
court had been informed that the
department acted favorably on q res
olution by the court asking for the
new bridge.
Commission Hester. State Highway
Engineer GLIB Gilchrist and j. w.
Pickett Of Pharr. division engineer
for Division 81 Of the highway de-
partment, conferred late this week
With Mercedes officials and resi-
dents concerning highway improve
ments In the vicinity Of Mercedes.
Mercedes citizens have long sought
n new bridge over the floodway to
replace the present wooden trestle
built about 1926. The t~restle, prob
ably the moSt-uSed bridge in the
Valley. Is narrower than the high
way which crosses 1t and has been
The ecene Of several serious acci-
eents-
, 1935-02-24
Washington Birthday
Program Is Presented

A program Of dances and songs
appropriate to the occasion were CIV
en- for the patrons and children OF
the washington Park school Thurs
day afternoon.
The program was as follows: Ad-
dress Of welcome. Guadalupe Quin-
tana: tap dance, Charles Anderson,
Lazaro Morales. and Fanny Funk
What We Owe to George Washing
ton. Alexandra Cara and Manuel
Olvera: Little George washington,
song. children frort Miss Sarah Sha-
piro's room: Our Flag playlet. chill
dren from Mrs. Dan Fowler's room:
Yankee Doodle Song. children from
Mrs. Roland McKee's room: Violet
Dance. Fanny Funk, Mexican songs.
JoSefina Perez: Piano solo. Ofelia
Maldonaldo: minuet. Miss Shapiro's
room.
After the program the patrons
were shown through the kitchen and
dining room where the children who
are on the Cameron County relief
roll are given their lunches each day.
, 1935-02-24
LEGISLATURE
TRIM URGED

AUSTIN, Feb. - -R-Reduc-
ton In the size Of the Texas legis-
lature and readjustment Of the ra-
ito In number between the house
and senate In advocated I'm n cons
titutional amendment proposed by
Representative j. Carroll McCon-
mel Of Palo Pinto.
He would cfblnge the 60-year-old
constitutional specification Of $50
representatives and 81 senator's to
q house OF 96 members and n SEN
ate OF half the number. No county
would be entitled to more than two
representatives.
Although many amendments
have been proposed, the constitu-
ton OF 1875 has never been chang
ed regarding the size Of the legis-
lature. 1t provided the senate
should consist OF 81 members, and
the house Of that date, % men,
bers, with reapportionments 10
continue on the basis Of one repre-
sentative TO each 5000 population
until the $50 maximum was at
tanned.
With population gains. the MEM
beers reached the maximum soon
after the turn Of the century, and
now about 10000 citizens are re-
presented by each member
, 1935-02-24
Storm Kills Six

BORDEAUX, France. Feb 23.-
R1-Six persons we're killed and five
injured Saturday In a violent wind
storm which swept a wide path OF
destruction across southern and
central France.
Five children were burned 10 death
in flames famed by a wind which
destroyed a home at Saint Quentin,
a worker was e'ectrocuted and an
other seriously burned while re-
pairing n line near Moulins.
Buildings were unroofed. trees
blown down AND communications.
including railroads. we're disrupted
from the coast near Bordeaux to
the Alps.
, 1935-02-24
Sunday School Study
Work Week Planned
Especial 70 me Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Feb. GA num-
Der Of Baptist churches OF the VAL
ley win engage In Sunday school
study work during the week with
outside workers present to give in
struction, according to Rev. G. s.
Mckinney, pastor Of the local
church.
There win be a meeting Of workers
at the Mercedes Baptist church at
2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon to
make plans for the schools during
the week Certificates win be award
ed ut another general meeting 10 be
held the following Sunday at wes-
laco TO those who complete the work
satisfactorily.
O.. 8. Hopkins. state Sunday
school superintendent, will be the
principal speaker. Rev. A. J. Carson
Of the Victoria Baptist church will
be In charge OF the San Benito
school. Others win be In charge else
where
, 1935-02-24

at 1880 o'clock Monday night. The
debates we're postponed from Friday
night.
The senior high school debaters
won in both the boys and girls div
isions against Stuart Place here
Thursday night. The local debaters
we're z. B. Roberts, Chester Dunn,
Marion Crow and Barbara Boyer.
, 1935-02-24
Yarbrough's Third
Trial Thrown Out

wAxAHACHIE. Feb. %. R-ThG
third attempt at conviction OF Cal
q. Yarbrough, prominent Bolton res
ident charged with the murder In
connection with the fatal burning OF
Doris. his ter-daughter. Saturday
had ended in a mistrial.
Jurors reported late Friday they
were h0pelessly deadlocked and dis
missed. IL was the second mistrial
Yarbrough was convicted In hts first
trial but the appellate court reversed
the case.
The jury was reported to have
stood at eight for conviction and
four for acQuittal.
, 1935-02-24
MEXICO GETS
LOWER RATES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-P-
Bananas and cocoanuts will CON-
mand lower freight rates TO Kan
a and Oklahoma under a decision
rendered Saturday by the Inter
state Commerce Commission
The commission directed railroads
serving Brownsville, Eagle Pass, e
PaSo, Laredo and Preside. Tex, 70
make rates on bananas and cocoa
nuts from Mexico on the basis OF
As per cent OF the lowest first class
rates TO Kansas and Oklahoma.
Most bananas and cocoanuts used
In the United States come from
Central America During recent
years however. southern Mexico has
been increasing It's output and in
stead OF sending the products TO
Mobile and New Orleans by steam
ship are shipping them by rail all
OF the way. TIE current case crew
out Of the increase IT, shipments.
, 1935-02-24
Papa DiOnne Wants to Get
Fingers on CUNTS Money

SOUTH BEND. md, Feb. Is. Up
Olivia Dionne has had enough
Of being q proxy papa to his
quintuplet daughters. and now he
and Mama Dionne are going TO
see about taking the government
out OF their home life.
I'VE don't like the way the gov
eminent Ii splitting up our fam
n.y." he said here Saturday be-
tween three-a-day stage appear
ances.
To DO something about IL.
Dionne announced he had re-
tanned Paul Martin, Windsor at
torney, to petition the Ontario
government TO remove the state
guardians and release a portion OF
, 1935-02-24
Golfer Is Speaker

HARLINGEN. Feb. 23.-Tony But
Ter. professional for the Harlingen
municipal golf course and a member
Of the Lions club. told fellow men,
bers about his recent play In various
tournaments at this weeks meeting
at the Madison hotel. He placed sec-
ond in the British colonial tourna-
ment at Nassau.
DR.. G. L. Gallaher presided in abb
sence Of President j. L. Head.