davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-02
DUKE DRAWS SENATORS
Reynolds, Bailey to Attend Box.
ing at Catholic q. TONIGHT.

Duke University's boxing team,
which invades Brookland tonight to
battle Catholic University, will not
lack for congressional support.
Among those planning to be present
will be Senators Bob Reynolds and
Josiah Bailey Of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

clear, clean mental picture of
smoothness from the top Of the
swing. If there is no such picture,
then it is almost impossible to keep
from hitting ahead Of time. After
all, the muscles take their orders from
the mind-subconscious or conscious.
But so few golfers ever bother with
this side Of the game.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Two Basket Ball Games Are Lost
by Kendall Green Team.

After dropping decision to the VIII
son Teachers here in an afternoon tilt.
Gallaudet suffered another defeat last
night at Emmitsburg, Md, when
Mount st. Mary's came from behind in
the last half to score 25-to-19 VIC
tory over the Blues.
Gallaudet led at half, IS to IA, but
the well-balanced attack of the Mounts
proved too much in the last 20 minutes.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-02
WILSON BASKETERS
PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT
Easy Winners Over Gallaudet,
They Will Take on Quint
From Frostburg.

WILSON TEACHERS basketers,
w who scored a 41-18 win over
Gallaudet last night for their
second straight victory of the season
over the Blues, engages Frostburg
(Md.) State Teachers tonight on the
Wilson court at 8 o'clock.
Cliff Keyser and Ollie Upton, each
with IL points, were aces of the win
ners on offense. Wilson piled up
a 21-6 lead at the half.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-02
oxng Basket Ball Horde Inues Grange Will Stick Grid Coach
Boxing ,Line'Ups
For Bouts Here
4 Catholic U. vs. Duke (s:15).

1l5-pound class-Reuben Miro
(C.U.) VS.. Babe Alderman (Duke).
l25-pound claSs-Angelo Res
taino (C.U.) VS.. Fred Lloyd Duke).
l35-pound class-Capt. Ed Thi-
bodeau &C. U) VS.. Jack Kneipt
(Duke).
l45-pound class-Carmen La
Sale &C. W VS.. Jim Mccall
Duke).
l55-pound class-Tom oliver 20.
W VS.. AL Mann (Duke).
l65-pound class-Max Brinkman
&C. U) VS.. Al Matueliw!cz (Duke).
l75-pound class-Red Fleming
&C. W VS.. Don Schenu!t tDuke).
Heavyweights-George Mulligan
&C. u VS.. Sally Grange (Duke).
Maryland VS.. Wash. and Lee (s:45)
115-pound class-Jimmy Young
(Md) VS.. John Eshbaugb (W.L).
125-pound class-Bill Waller or
Tom Birmingham (Md) VS.. Wally
Davies (WL).
135-pound class-1van Nedo-
matsky (Md) VS.. Brooks Skinner
(WLD.
145-pound class-Walter Webb
(Md) vs.. Hardrick Stewart (W.L.).
155-pound class-Harold Kelly
(Md) VS.. Ed Jean (WL)
l65-pound claSs-Lyman McAboy
MD vs.. George Short (W.L).
l75-pound class-Stewart McCaw
(Md.) VS.. Duane Berry (W.L).
Heavyweights 4 Carl Stalfort
(Md) vs.. Jack Bailey (W.L).
Columbus vs.. M. I. T. $500.
115-pound class-Henry Peterson
CO. VS. Philip Norton (MI.T).
125-pound class-Herbert Gins
berg CO. vs.. Lester Brooks
MIT).
135-pound class-Capt. Leon
Shub co. VS.. Billy Wood CMI.T).
l45-pound class-Everett Per-
ruzzi CO. VS.. Capt. Nicholas Left
hes (MI.T).
155-pound class-Paul Desh co.
VS.. Elmer Wirtz (MI.T).
165-pound class-Ray Hafford
W. NS. OdlllCo SdSdlc NN4. y
175-round class-Walter Nautilus
CO. vs.. John Mckinney MIT).
Heavyweig' 'lts-George Cox co.
VS.. Michael Huryla (M1.T).
Amer. U. VS.. Hampden-Sydne $500
l15-pound class-American Uni
versity will forfeit.
l25-pound class-John Meininger
(AU) VS.. Joe Downs (H.-S).
135-pound class-Whitey Bran
son (A.U.) vs.. Billy Willis H-S).
145-pound class-American Uni
versity will forfeit.
l55-pound class-Wade Hans
borough (A.U) VS.. Don Kincaid
H.-S).
165-pound class-Jim Applegate
(AU) vs.. Keeno Harshbarger
(H.-S).
175-pound class-"Bues" Hanne-
wall (A.U) VS.. "Dopey" Dotson
(H.-SD.
Heavyweights-Joe Carlo (AU)
VS.. Bill Rogers (H.-S).
Evening star., 1935-02-02
JEFFERSON FIVE WINS.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, February a.
Jefferson High School basketers Of
Falls Church swamped Lee-Jackson
Highs quint, 27-as hare last night.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Central (32>.
KENDALL QUINT AHEAD.

FREDERICK, Md, February g.
Kendall School basketers of Washing
ton walloped the Maryland School for
the Deaf quint, 1917, here last night.
The winners amassed 22-5 half-time
lead.
CiInopoorv.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Hornbostel, Fuqua Meet.

TINE secondary feature, as usual.
| will be the Millrose 600-yard
event, in which two Indiana
speedsters. Chuck Hornbostel and
Ivan Fuqua. top select field which
includes only Milton Sander of New
York, last yeaf's winner, and Jimmy
Elliott of Villanova. Hornbostel, un-
defeated indoors at distances ranging
from 800 to 1000 meters, will attempt
also to win the 1000 yards special,
where his chief rivals appear likely
to be Harry Williamson of North
Carolina and Glen Dawson Of Okla
homa
Among other featured performers
are Cornelius johnson Of Los Angeles,
George Spitz Of New York and Harold
Osborn, former champion, in the high
jump; Jesse Owens of Ohio State,
Earl Widmyer of Maryland, Sterling
Dupree Of Auburn and Warren Clague
Of New Orleans In the 60-yard dash;
Percy Beard In the 60-yard high
hurdles; Joe McCluskey of New York.
Ray Sears of Butler, Don Lash of
indiana and Harold Manning of
Wichita, Kans.. In the two-mile;
Hank Cieman of Toronto in the one
mile walk, and Elton Brown of Pitts
burg (Kans.) Teachers College in
the half-mile. The program also in
cludes one two-mile relay and seven
one-mile relays.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
The Working Picture.

~ OCA RATION, Fla, February 2.
x Tommy Armour, the silver
fox, and Frank Walsh, one
of his able assistants, were
discussing the various methods of
slipping instruction to a pupil so that
it would stick, and not slide OF or
rattle around too much.
so few get the real picture of the
swing" Armour said. Their mental
attitude is confused and scrambled
up. They see no clear path to the
right way. And yet this clear path
must be shown if the pupil is to i'm
prove"
THAT reminds me-" Walsh said, "of
a pupil I had short while ago.
was trying to get him to swing more
upon an arc that was inside out. l
couldn't give him the right picture.
So finally got lawn mower and cut
q path on the line I wanted him to
swing-an inside arc coming back
and then swinging out.
ct want your divot to point
slightly outward Said.. Away
from you
THE path cut by the lawn mower
gave him the picture at once and he
began to improve rapidly.
Here is another example," Walsh
continued. II had hard time getting
one pupil to pick up the right pace
which happens to be highly important.
Finally I said, You've been starting
your backswing with the stroke of
an ax-and finishing your down.
swing with the stroke of a violin
player. I'd like to see you reverse
this. At least start with the violin
stroke That suggestion just hap
pened to catch his imagination and
there was an immediate improvement.
The Swinging Pace.
CT Asst Winter" Walsh said, 81
spent three days at Augusta
Just watching Bobby Jones
swing. The point that caught my eye
was the slowness and the smoothness
of his backswing. It was unusual.
"But at the end of the round Bobby
turned to me and said, The main
trouble I had today was swinging too
fast. I've got to slow down a little
this afternoon
'T thought at first he was kidding"
Walsh said. Then I saw he meant
it. I'd never seen a swing that seemed
to loaf so much going back. You got
the idea that Bob had all day and
was in no hurry at any stage of the
swing.
IF we could only slip that
same idea to every golfer. what
a difference it would make"
mot only in starting the back
swing" Tommy Armour said, "but in
starting the downswing. This Is where
a big part Of the trouble comes from.
They are all In too much OF q hurry
TO hit from the top. There must be
Evening star., 1935-02-02
WI. HIGH FIVE VICTOR.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Febru-
ary 2.-Washington-Lee High bas-
keters conquered their old foe, Fred
ericksburg High, 1920, In an exciting
game here last night.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
C. U. Has Tough Task.

THE quartet of local boxing teams
figure to be hard pressed to
gain an even break. Only Mary
land. boasting its greatest ring aggre-
CATION, rates a favorite to win.
Washington and Lee, though possess
ing several formidable ringsters, will
be making its first fstic start Of
the season against the unbeaten Ter
rapins.
The undefeated Catholic University
ringsters, about whom most OF to-
nights boxing interest seems to
center, will face one of the Southern
Conferences mightiest teams in the
Duke Blue Devils. The Cardinals
will be forced to do without the serv-
ices of Freshmen Fred Mix, 145-
FOUNDER, and Salvatore Greco, 1885,
FOUNDER, to meet Southern Conference
regulations. Danny Pyne, heavy
weight, also will be unable to fight.
Columbus, with a squad largely
composed of untried battlers, figures
to have a difficult time Of it against
M. I. T., but hopes are high at the
downtown institution.
Handicapped by a limited squad
American University is given only a
fighting chance against Randolph
Macon
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Social Note.
Free from all sombre concentration,
AS the mad world reels by
Reader. you draw brief vacation
And so do
Social Note.

Editors note: Beginning next Mon
day, Grantland Rice viii take his an
nual vacation of two weeks and dur
ing that period his column will be dis
continued as a regular feature. He
selects this time Of the year when
sporting news Is at its low ebb. His
dispatches will be resumed Monday,
February 18.
Copyright 1885 by North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.l
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Plenty of Ring Action.

TN BOXING, Catholic University will
face Duke at 8:15- o'clock in the
Brookland gymnasium. Maryland
will oppose Washington and Lee fol-
lowing an 8:15 O'Clock court tussle
with Virginia, Columbus will engage
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology at s O'Clock in the Tech High
gymnasium, and American University
Will play host to Randolph-Macon at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon in the
Eagle gymnasium.
On the court. in addition to the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game, Wilson
Teachers will play host to the Frost
burg State Normal at o'clock on
the Teachers floor, and Gallaudet
will engage American at o'clock
on the latter schools battle-ground.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Has Several Jobs in Sight.


TT ] had it to do over again there
would be nothing different, except,
maybe, q few investments still
love foot ball and never can be happy
away from the game. That's why I
want to coach. have several jobs in
sight and may accept one within a
short time
What was my greatest game?
Against Pennsylvania in 1925. 1t was
my first trip East, and Pennsylvania
was keyed to give Illinois a beating.
was lucky and scored three touch
downs before that great crowd at
Franklin Field. I really enjoyed that
game more than the one against
Michigan, in which scored four
touchdowns. The Michigan game was
a freak affair The Illinois players
blocked perfectly that day and don't
deserve any particular credit for those
touchdowns. Any one with legs could
have scored.
The hardest game played in coll
lege was against Chicago. The Ma
rooms certainly were primed to beat
US and it was a tremendous fight TO
tie them at 81 all. had teeth marks
all over my legs when the game was
hnished-the only time ever was
bitten"
who were the greatest players you
ever saw or played agalnst?" ] asked
Grange.
Rates Nevers as Best Back.
"THE greatest back was Ernie New
ers, the old Stanford star, whom
battled many times in pro-
fessional foot ball. He could do
everything well. The best nneman
was Link" Lyman, the Chicago Bear
tackle. don't believe there ever was
smarter player than Lyman. At 81
he still is the best tackle can men
ton.
"1'll never forget my first season In
pro foot ball. joined the Bears after
playing eight games at Illinois and
Immediately set of on transforming
tour. Charlie Pyle had us play .
games in IL days, and that's the only
time ever thought foot ball was
work.
Its going to be hard quitting the
Bears I've been part of that team
for almost 10 years, and professional
foot ball has been good to me. I've
got some cash in the bank and friends
In every part of the country, 80 I
guess I am better of than a lot of
people. That's why I'd do it all over
again"
Link" Lyman finished . 17-year
playing career as Grange made his
last run. The giant Nebraskan now
returns to Lincoln to help Dana Bible
coach young Corn Huskers, and he has
a big ranch to occupy his time in the
Summer. "Doggone 1t, like 10 bawled
when came of that field" remarked
Lyman a few hours later.
1t will be a long time before the
game produces another Grange, ard
Lymans do not come along every day,
So, here's luck to them both.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Eastern 900.
Central Rallies.

Totals 10 3 % Totals ..l3 329
Referee-Mr. Mitchell. Umpire-Mr
Keppell
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Record Thought Safe.

CUNNINGHAM. holder of both the
7 worlds indoor and outdoor rec
ords, ruled slight favorite over
Bonthron mainly because he already
has run three competitive races. Bon
thron, on the other hand has shown
amc lng speed in training here and
apparently has reached the peak of
condition.
Although Bonthron holds q 80 edge
over Cunningham in their five previ-
GUS meetings, the two milers split even
in their two indoor clashes last year.
Bonthron whipped the Kansan by
inches in the Baxter mile of the New
York A. C. games but Cunningham
reversed the decision by an equally
slim margin In the National A. A. U.
/ 500 meters championship.
In view Of the fact that the board
season Is just barely getting under
way, few expect Cunninghams world
indoor record of 4:o84 to be ap-
preached, but there's no telling what
may happen should Ny, Venzke or
Ray elect to set fast early pace.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
MILE FEUD FLARES
IN M|LLROSE RACE
Cunningham Slim Favorite
Over Bonthron, Venzke
and Ny Tonight.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK. February 2.-Fea-
nj turing the sixth foot racing
v duel between Bill Bonthron
and Glenn Cunningham, the
twenty-eighth annual Millrose. A A.
games will be held in Madison Square
Garden tonight before a capacity
house of more than $4,000.
Star-studded fields prevail in every
event; more than a score Of cham
Unconstitutional A. A. u, National
Collegiate, or intercollegiate A. A. A
A.-are entered in the 10 individual
events, but the real crowd drawing
magnet is the Wanamaker mile.
Facing the starter for this classic
race at 10 pm. will be Cunningham,
Bonthron. Eric Ny of Sweden, Gene
Venzke of Penn and Bill Ray of Man
haitian. On the theory that anything
can happen in track, Ny, Venzke or
even Ray conceivably might lead home
the field but it will be a terrific shock
to the talent if the race doesn't end in
another Of those pulsating finishes
between Cunningham and Bonthron.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Referee-Mr. Keppel.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
POOR GALLAUDET DAY

Totals ..1s Sal Totals :. 6 61'
Evening star., 1935-02-02

n HARYLAND'S in-and-out basket
Nl ball quint and the steadily i'm
proving Virginia five seem
Evening star., 1935-02-02

~ OCA RATION, Fla, February 2.
x Tommy Armour, the silver
fox, and Frank Walsh, one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
|SALUDA GIRL IS
WE'D in FLORIDA

SALUDA, Dec. 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Brookshire have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Ruth Helen, to Mr.. Jack
D. McGriff, on Friday, December
20, in Gainesville, Fla.
The Rev. Marvin Lee of the
Christian Adventist church of
Gainesville, performed the i'm
pressive ring ceremony with only
relatives and a few close friends
in attendance.
The bride was lovely in a we'd
ding costume of brown aquama-
rine crepe with trimmings of
white braid made in the popular
tunic style, with hat and accessor-
les to match.
Mr.. McGriff is a former resi-
dent of Gainesville, Fla. He holds
a responsible position in Hender-
sonville where they will reside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28

| take to Mrs. Ford's cocktail par
ty Sunday afternoon"
This personality appearing mys-
teriously in various phases Of the
investigation, was believed to he
the man Miss Todd referred to in
conversation with Ida Lupino,
film actress the night before she
died.
She told Miss Lupino she was
having "a marvellous romance with
g gentleman from San Francis
co." ~ -.
Miss Carmen offered the most
astonishing early sensation in the
inquiry when she told police,
three days after the comedienne's
body was found, that she saw Miss
Todd riding with distinguished.
foreign-looking man" in Holly
wood Sunday night-20 hours az
ter her supposed death.
Inasmuch as Miss Carmen ia
the only one of those who claim
ed they saw the actress after the
supposed hour of her death, who
actually knew Miss Todd and
would have been able to recognize
her without question, Grand Jury
Foreman George Rochester said
her statement would have to be
explained completely"
It is the only positive evidence
which disagrees with the police
theory she died early Sunday
morning. Others who raised doubt
about the time of her death eth
ed did not know her, or believed
they talked with her by tele-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28

the brisk procedure which placed
him under technical custody" the
minute he got off the plane at
Grand Central airport.
what the hell's the matter
with you guys" he snapped to
two court officers, who met him
with subpoenas. 81 wired Fits
District Attorney Fitts) I'd be
here, didn't u"
He said he had seen Miss Todd
"only five times since we were
divorced-and l don't know any
more about her death than I've
read in the papers,"
He contributed the information
that Miss Todd was mot in finan-
cial trouble-she probably was
worth over $200,000."
He said her closest woman
friend was Zasu Pitts and her
closest male friend was Roland
West. I've never met him and
don't know him. but I've heard
of him."
De Cicco passed within a few
feet of West as he emerged from
the jury room.
The middle-aged businessman,
who backed Miss Todd's roadside
cafe venture. told newspapermen
he "believed he could name Miss
Todd's mystery friend" but had
nothing else of Importance to add.
CPL disclose that name to the
grand jury, and to no one else
he said. 81 know the name of the
person Miss Todd intended to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28

Charlotte, spent part of the
Christmas season with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. R. A. Coffey.
and Mr.. Coffey.
Mrs. Ralph Neaves and daugh-
tiers, Misses Ruth and Helen
Neaves, of Tigerville, S. c., are
guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Sudduth.
Miss Emily Caldwell, of Spar
tanburg, S. c., is the guest of
Miss Agnes Gale.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Sewer
and Mr.. John Sewer have return
ed home after short Christmas Wis
its in Augusta, Ca, and Green
vile, S. c.; they were accompan-
led home by Mrs. E. Langdon
Hanna and little Miss Katherine
Sewer Hanna.
Friends of Mrs. I. N. Troth,
who was injured in an automobile
accident, will be interested to
know that she was able to leave
the hospital in Salisbury and re-
turn to Chapel Hill accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Nancy
Flanders. Mrs. E. E. Sans. OF
Kinston, will be with her for
awhile.
Van Cole, Jr., of Charlotte, stu
dent at the Citadel in Charleston,
is visiting Mr.. Jack Headrick.
Cecil Coffey is spending the
weekend in Salisbury.
William Meier, of Miami, Fla.
a senior at the University of Flor
ida in Gainesville, is in the city
for a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Carpenter
had as their guests for day Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Banner, of Muir
ply.
Mr.. B. w. Simmons and daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Simmons, and the
latter's aunt, Miss Mallie Patrick
have taken one of the Maxwell
apartments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hewitt. Jr.,
of Marion college at Marion, Va,
will be guests of nr. and Mrs. A.
C. Hewitt until about the fifth of
January; they also have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hewitt
and little Miss Jaccaeline. of
Marion.
Miss Charlotte Roberts, of At
lanta, Ga, arrived this afternoon
to spend about two weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. ,Almonte E. Jones,
in the Ambassador apartments.
Miss Mary Perrier, of Austria
liza, student at Columbia univer-
sity, New York City, will arrive
tonight to spend week with DIR.
and Mrs. Joseph R. Sewer.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Della
plane, of Duke university, Dur
ham, and Mrs. Marshall Houck
and little daughter, are guests Of
Mrs. r. N. Delaplane and Mrs. r.
F. Station.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. D. Moore. of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
HUDGENS-HANNAH
MARRIAGE IS HELD

BALFOUR, Dec. 28.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. C. Hannah announce the
marriage of their daughter Laura
to Mr.. Robert Hudgers, of Ed
NEVILLE, on December "a. The
marriage took place in the home
of the bride with friends and rel
atives of the bride and groom
present. They will make their
home at Edneyville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

The following reviews of pic
lures playing at the local thea
tres next week are the joint esti-
mates of The National Society
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton; National Society of New
England Women; General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs; Cali.
fornia Congress of Parents and
Teachers: National Council Jew
ish Women; the Women's Uni
versity club and Southern Cali
fornia Council of Federated
Church women.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"COLLEGIATE" (Paramount).
Cast: Joe Penner, Jack Oakie,
Frances Langford, Ned Sparks,
Betty Cradle, Lynne Overman.
(No review available).
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Ozark Angel Samuel Gold
WYNN. A. Social drama. (Out-
standing). Dir: Sidney Franklin.
Cast: Fredric March, Merle ODE
ron, Herbert Barshall, and Janet
Beecher. This 1885 version of the
well known drama based on the
tender love of two gallant English
officers for their childhood play
mate and the tragic aftermath
when one is blinded, is most polg-
nantly portrayed and expertly d.
rected. Real people, actuated by
the highest standards of the race,
readjust their lives simply and
without heroics and with dignity
and sincerity work out the solu-
ton of their problems. The scene
nv of rural England is beautiful.
The fox hunt with it's hounds and
horsemen is thrilling. The delicate
and restrained handling of the
love scenes is highly commend
able. Adults.
FRIDAY
"I Found Stella Parish" First
| NationaD Melodrama. Dir: Mer-
vyn Leroy. Cast: Kay Francis
Ian Hunter, Paul Lukas, Sybil ia
son, Jessie Ralph. A human inter-
est story, emotional in it's appeal,
which concerns the sacrifice made
by a famous young actress in pro-
tecting her little daughter from
the effects of a tragic experience
in her own past life. A well
mounted picture that will hold It's
audience because of the chain Of
gripping dramatic events which
are woven together by dialogue,
settings, fine direction and acting.
Adults and young people.
SATURDAY :
"Frisco Kid" Warner Bros.)
Dir: Lloyd Bacon. Cast: James
Cagney, Margaret Lindsey, Rica:-
do Cortez, Lii Damita. A robust
tale of the ,Barbary Coast and it's
code of "Dog Eat Dog" "Bat'
Morgan learns the futility of eX,
pecting that money or political
power gained under this code
would bring happiness or love. Il
is constrlctively shown how vigi-
lante law was born out of chaotic
lawlessness. Sequences of human
interest, notably the portrayal of
the friendship of Bat and Solly.
This is an absorbing story excel
lently directed and cast with many
thrilling episodes and sequences OF
human interest. Adults.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
E0CiotL

tive note.
There were two special guests
VINO were presented with gifts,
Mrs. Walter Delaplane, of Dur
ham. and Mrs. Marshall Houck,
OF Chicago. III. The club high
went to Mrs. Ray Arledge, and
visiting high to Mrs. L. B. Nc
Donald. Dainty sandwiches and
Christmas cakes were served with
coffee.