davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
TODANS SPORT e.PARADE. :! AAAKfHmln!
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff C0rrcsp0ndent)
 New York, Aug. 6. (UP)--Putting the sport shot here and there:
 The tennis fathers say there won't be a breakup of the Mako -Budgc Davis Cup doubles combination. But that doesn't necessarily mean they'll play |. Because If Australia reaches the challenge round, they will have a guy named Adrian Quist on their doubles team and he has never lost a doubles match in which Budge was one of his op- ponents The old Wilmcr Alli- son-John Van Kyn team Is back in circulation and has eyes on the assignment
 Henry Armstrong reports there Is no truth to the rumor that If he beats Lou Ambcrs next Wednesday and wins the lightweight crown he b going to challenge Joe Louis. That mightn't be a bad idea either. .. Whats happened to Bill Decor rcvant2 Eight months ago you couldn't pick up a paper without seeing his name in type ..
 Down in Hattiesburg, Miss. the Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring Q re-cnactment of the Sullivan H. rain light on Labor Day Gen tleman Jim" and Jake" fought "a rounds with bare knuckles back ir 1889. J. J. Mcintyre, Cleveland O., owner of Earl's MT. Will, a seri- olIs contender for the Hamblctonian stake next week, paid $5,0l3 for the trottcr even though the sale price was $500; the check was dated March 13 and It's number was l3
 In 1883 Lou Ainbers rode the rails down from Herkimer, N. Y., and sat in gallery seat watch Tony Can zoneri fight Kid Chocolate. Three years later Lou won the lightweight crown from Tony. his ring idol. . |. Reports from Detroit say the Tigers will undergo a gigantic shake-up thmis winter. Only five members of the present cast are slated to be retained. Watch n horse named Thingumabob in next years Ken lucky Derby t. Race-horse owners henceforth will have to pay social security taxes on jockeys according to a ruling by the bureau of internal revenue.
 Walter Hagen, and his son, Wal ter. .Jr.. a Notrc Dame student, will make father and son team for the $l3,500 Westchestcr l08-holc championship at White Plains, N. Y, Sept. 22-25. Practically every professional star will play in the l08-holc marathon this looks like one for MT. J. Smith Fcrcbcc) shooting at the 5000 that goes to the winner. ...
 Copyright 1898 by United Prcss)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
BENRUS GIRLS
 DEFEAT BOXERS

By A score of 8 10 3, the Benrus Ten defeated the Waterbury Paper Box girls last night at Brassco Park, Betty valaitis, Clock Shop pitching star showing for the Paper Box team while Eva (Utah) Lake famed seven batters. Jenny Lewis and An- na Mezetu took hitting and field- ing honors. Mrs. Lewis hitting 2 three bagger while Millic Covillo got two singles for the winners. Edity DiPietro stood out for the losers. R. II. E. Paper Box Girls 0l0 900 2-3 3
 Batteries: Lake. Vendrella, Leary, Valaitis, DiPietro. Umpires: Urchak and Stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
RIGGS VS WOOD
 IN NET FINAL

Southampton. N. r., Aug. 6 - tUP)-Bobby Riggs of Chicago and Sidney B. Wood, Jr.. of New York clash today in the most important match of the eastern tennis season to date.
 They meet in the final of the Meadow Clubs 48th Annual Mems Invitation Touramct. Riggs, defcd- lg champion and No. 2 nationalist and Wood. former Wimbledon champion and veteran of many Davis Cup matches. are bitter rivals for the No. 2 singles berth on this years cup team. The Southampton winner is not likely to be overlooked when this important selection is made.
 Riggs was a heavy favorite, not only to win today's match but also get the cup berth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
When Ziggy Could Buy Boxing Titles
By DAN PARKER

LITTLE zIooY checked Mors zss to give him h s: for hs the obituary columns didn't thing tterbug however. zisgys passing a scotch % the the 5 dsy: & S beer gin ass n: s,st little fellow would East Side put bootegging sna y zpy @ bs are % s S @ 5 s the-scene figure in the world of sports.
 Alter his rise and an.a:nes Little zlssy the the thought sss s. si 9s so trimming customer than the sporting mobsters
 Little ziggy entered the field sports through his isndshD with Mnassg. o%a brought together the d @ d h sn% shot m na % ns the trait a % his n friends @ that char
 s' 's ;s
 4siss: zfy ,gsss s.ns "s r',s; .sa ,s% n,%. "''A'
 zgsy pulled ehousand dollar bills and said: Here Go out yourself the title" o In one of the % rss ss,c st @ title held in New York Msnae seconds penshp light drug fact westbrook rs na~ @ that S em s and @ s. s @ . he Mandes chief second for innuatng es nes sas sna water ''' besides aqua D
 nothing of sh. nbe. In the light later the fight :eed
 
 to bet the limit singer"he cant made 90 what 2 smell or two between friends7
 months winning lightweight ite Singer Jimmy Mcernn overtime ewcght bout round The knockout accompanied aeed ring history with Singer with the itch they Be that as 1t A cloggng up his spinal Singer met Tony Canzoncr Madison Square Garden Zgy had so the East Side mob chief told all his friends down to their socks and bet the you" said Zlggy
 When the called the Garden Canz0ncr and and Al dropped the light fans too rich question whether Coy dive, Al went through lot struggling the climbing
 ropes as intent taking dive count of tOld But N c before Zggys friends who had backed did Eventually they friends the they s Mike Jacobs and Frank Brun cough also 
 two setups as buiIdup for bout with Bataino two rounds before finally catching with him up with two punches
 In the same that read ziggys Thursday notice announcing that Al Singer the local The death certificate Little izggy didn't with the fatal "
 Copyright, l938 King Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
SOUTH END SOFTBALL

The Obscobs and Laurel Lunch of the American League and the Lib- crty Stars of the National League were put out of the South End League last evening because they have not paid their entrance fec and show that they have no in- terest whatsoever in this organiza- ton.
 Announcement Wc wish to re- mind all captains of the American and National League teams to watch for any changes in the schedule in this paper next week and also on the bulletin board at the South End field today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
PRO FOOTBALL

West Chester. Pa.--Chuck Cher undulo, center for the Cleveland Rams and 6 former Penn State star, took a busman's holiday by watch- ing the Philadelphia Eagles scrim- mage. The Rams do not start work until August l6.
 New York--The New York Giants are tho first National Football league team purchase farm team outright. They will operate tho Jersey City Little Giants" in the American Association this fall.
 Green Bay, Wis.-Don Hutson, an end. has the distinction of having scored the most touchdowns per season. The Green Bay Packers wingman tailed nine touchdowns in 1036 to set . modern National league record.
 Washington, D. C,--The Washing ton Redskins will have an 80-piece marching band to represent the Na- tional Football league champions. Under the direction of Edward Hruby the band will bc clad in characteristic Indian garb, featuring tho Redskins' colors- Burgundy and gold.
 Brookiyn-Jim eteen, former 5y- racuse tackle traded by Detroit Lions to the Brooklyn Dodgers Of the Na- tional Football league. returns to the scene of his early grid training for he was schoolb0y hero in Brooklyn.
 West Chester. Pa.--Ray Keeling, Texas U. tackle, reported 10 the Philadelphia Eagles training camp weighing 273 pounds. At that figure hell even top ponderotB George Mliaso of the Chicago Bears for neavyweight honors in the National Football league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
WRESTLING RESULTS
lRY IInlled I'reaAl

New York Paul Bocsch. New York and Pat Reilly, Ireland. drew; Hank Barber. Boston. pinned Bill Middlckauf. Florida; Mike Mazur- ka, New York. tossed Ed "Strangler" White. Chicago; Bob "Bibber' Me- Coy. Boston. fioored Wally Dussk, Omaha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

NEA bcrv1ce OOH Wrlter
 They say that Vic dhezzi has the finest pair of golfing hands since the immortal Harry Vard0n.
 The Italian American professional H noted for recovery shots from thick rough.
 The average golfer seldom uses the right club when his ball snug glcs in tall grass.
 He chooses a weapon for distance rather than with the nature Of the lie in mind.
 I've seen % shooters attempt 230 yards or more with straight- faced woods irons from 6 close lie in deep rough" says dhezzi. Il couldn't bring off shot like that, yet they looked amazed when they top the ball"
 Instead Of straining for distance, the player should loft out Of the rough with . niblick, take his psn- alty stroke. and be thankful that 1t wasn't any worse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington Gconard 7-lO) at Chicago Uyons 70.
 Philadelphia tThomas "a at St. Louis Hildebrand 8--D. Boston tBagby 8-0 at Detroit Ga Wson 5-G).
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Page 0-0 at Boston tFette 7--B.
 Cincinnati tWalter 8--l2) at Brooklyn CButchyer b---4). Pittsburgh tTobin 9--6) at New York Gumbert 9--8.
 St. Louis Dhvls 8--5) at Phila- delphia Hollingsworth 6--0D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

New York Jackie tKid) Berg IA i-2, England, outpointed Pete Cara, i38 3-4. New York ts), Bob- by Birsch, iS0. New York. decisioned Johnny Decemas, i60 Ia, New York t0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
TELLER WALKS YANKEES INTO
 EASY VICTORY
Cleveland Star Passes IT,; Champs Win on } Hits;
 Seeds Homer Wins
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Staff Correspondent

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press StafY Correspondent)
 Chicago, Aug. 6.--(UP)--If the Yankees don't beat you one way, they do another.
 The world champions have more formulas than Carter has oats. Sometimes they win on power. Other times it's on pltck.ng. Yes terday they just sat tight and let the Cleveland Indians win a vital game for them.
 The Tanks made four hits and Six runs. The Indians made i've hits and one run And today the Ruppcrt rifles were Winging away three and onc-half games ahead Of the Tribe and looking more like triple champions every day.
 The wildnesS of Bob Teller was the biggest contribution to the Yan- kcc victory. He walked II in seven innings. It didn't matter that he allowed only three hits. Bump Hadley pitched steadily all the way to notch his fifth victory.
 Here's how the Tanks made their runs:
 No. IA walk, A passed ball and Joe Glenn's double. No. 2--A hit batsman. a walk, double stead, and DiMaggio's deep fly. Nos. 3 and A single, followed by three straight walks and Gehrig's foul out. Nos. , and GA walk and Joe Gordon's 18th homer.
 That's run production without much effort
 Today the Ynnks hoped 10 trump the Tribe again with Lefty Gomez opposing fiery Johnny Allen, the h. dian ace. Gomez will be striving 10 reach the 800 mark. He now has n record of nine wins and 10 losses.
 A great ninth inning rally topped by Manager Joe Cronins homer with the bases loaded enabled the Boston Red Box to triumph over Detroit, 9-8, in 10 innings. Going Into the ninth the Red Box trailed 8-3. A fivc-run blast tied the score and then doubles by Cramer and Vo8mik accounted for the winning tally in the 10th. Lefty Grove, making his first start since his arm went "dead", was removed after the Tigers had scored four runs in the seventh. Rookie Jim Bagby re- ccived credit for the victory.
 In the other American league game Rookie Fred Johnson pitched the St. Louis Browns to 9-2 vic- tory over the Philadelphia Athletics. The Browns staged 8ix-run rally In lhc nth. Buster Mills made two doubles and two singles to pace the Browns.
 The up-and-down New York Giants trimmed Pittsburgs National league lead to four and one-half games by downing them. 5-3. Bob Sceds homer with a mate on base In the seventh and the score tied. 3-3. deciding the issue. Walter Brown starred in relief role after coming to Cliff Melton's rescue with the count tied.
 Cincinnati moved Into n third place tie with the idle Chicago Cubs by defeating Brooklyn. 4-l. Paul Dcringcr scattered II hits to norc his l4th victory. more than any other National league pitcher. Tot Prcssncll tired in the late innings and the Reds put over the winning thllics In the eighth and ninth.
 Lon Warnekc pitched the St. Louis Cardinals 10 3-0 shutout over the PhillleS, allowing only six hits. Two errors by ShortStop George Scharcln aided the Cards in scoring their first two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
TheGStandings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York (. Cleveland l. Boston 2. Detroit x. Ht. Louis 9. Philadelphia z, Washington Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games YesierdRy Cincinnati {. Brooklyn 1, New York b, Pittrhurg 2. St Louis !. Philadelphia O. tDnly games hcheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
PROFITABLE PLAYER

Dark Hope, . t3,b00 platter. won tD7 900, including tic Dixie Handi- cap. in three years for his owner, |J. W. Y. Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
NEW TYPE TRACK

R. c. Springer, 6 civil engineer. has designed a "nnoval" track which he claims eliminates the sharp curves that hamper competi- tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have yoa . sports Nuessies yos NuestiOh Mas is at your service. Write your questions clearly. stKa S0uv name snd address mnd mnii vOus query t0 spOrts Fan Nuss. t1en Man. bDOrts Service Durenu. The Waterbury Democrat, lOl3 Thistsenth Street, Washington, Q. C. enclosing . thvss-ssst postage sta nsp
 c. Did Jack Sharkey ever light Mickey Walker2 If so. what were their official weights?
 A. They fought . fifteen round draw at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. July 22. i03i. The official weights were lo8 Ia; Walker i6o l-2. c. Which crew won the Pough- keepsie Varsity Regatta in i028S
 A. The University of California. c. What was Lefty doinex's sal- ary in i0372
 A. it was reported to be 4l4,O00.
 -------~--s---------s-.---.-,u
 SUCCESSFUL PILOT
 Only twice in Manager Joe Me- CArthy'S eight-year regime have the Yankees been out of first place on July Fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Games Today

Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsburg nt New York, Ht. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at Iiohion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Games Today

Philadelphia ht st. Louis, Washington nt St. Louih, New York at Cleveland. Boston nt Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
STEADY POSITION

Andy Coakiey Aas served ss baAe- ball coach at Columbia University for twenty-four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

Another of the series on fine shots and points by the masters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

YESTERDAYS HERO -- Bob Seeds, New York Giants outflelder recently brought up from Newark who hit two run ,homcr in the seventh to give the Terrymen n 5-3 win over the Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

CArthy's eight-year regime have the Yankees been out of first place on July Fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
SUCCESSFUL PILOT

Only twice in Manager Joe Me-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
RESOLUTION

The Rotary Club Of Key West,
By action Of its Board Of Directors
under date Of May rs. 1893. desires
10 voice its endorsement Of the
Overseas Highway and Bridge
Celebration as marking the
achievement 81 . long pursued
community aim. To all who have
been connected with this great
piece of public work IN promo
iional and executive capacity; Ia
the workmcn upon whom much
OF the accomplishment has de-
pended. We extend most hearty
congratulations. They have been
identified with an outstanding,
Murlhwhllc undertaking. from
which new Ife has come - our
bescved CITY There aFe fvo eiti
seiss ~ Key West % vixen high
praise Is due for this acblevenssnf
that Is now being celeh9sfea.
nasscly, WilIara r. Porter ard y.
81 Duncan Chief EugsHesr a tisc
proJerl. e
Tie Club assures Warrsa 6misas
the general manager ~ thls ecie-
bration. . w1oiehearted coopera-
ton Individual Rotsrians viii b.
found keeping step under his
leadership.
Msy 20-it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
LAST DAY TO
VOTE ABSENTEE

Today Is the last on which alb
scntee ballots may be cast and
up to Ill 80 this morning predic-
tions as 10 the number which
would be cast far exceeded kse
actual count as shown b. IL xec-
ords in the office Of County Judge
Raymond r. Lord h
The precinct voting At that hour
showed the number ~ precincts
as follows Precinct i1; pre-
cinct 2 a precinct 3. IS. precinct
4. IL precinct 5. Is. precinct g.
Is: precinct 7. II. precinct 3. 2.
precinct 2. |. No votes we're poll
ed for precinct 10
Hence, despite the forecast Of
The number Of anensee ballots
which would be cast IN The sec
ond primary. TIE total Is but o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
Little Or No Cost To City;
Requires Only City Coun-
Gil Z Resolution, Local
Housing Agency Setup

Favorable report of the Blight
ed Area Committee of the Rotary
Club, headed by Chairman Hugh
Williams, will pass into the hands
of the City Councilmen in the
near future through the Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr.. Williams
announced yesterday at the Ro-
tarv luncheon.
ut will be relatively simple to
comply with the regulations of
the u. S. Housing Authority in
this matter, Mr.. Williams an
nounced, "and should require lit
tie or no money for the CITY of
Key West. 1t will do a great deal
of good for the city.
"The situation is now that those
with very small salaries are find
ing it exceedingly difficult to
meet the rising rent prices over
the city due to the tourist influx.
It is rapidly getting to be a prob
lem.
Under the u. S. Housing Au-
thority Of the Department of the
Interior passed last year. certain
sections of the city. which now
are unsanitary, disease breeding.
and filled with fire traps, can be
rebuilt and low rents charged
Agencies through which such
a program must work are the
Public Housing Authority, the
state. and city. Enabling legisla-
ton has been passed by Florida,
the u. S. Housing Authority
should be receptive to the plan,
and all that remains is for the
city to pass a resolution fayoring
the project, and il can be initial
ed.
"A local housing agency may
then be organized to borrow the
allowed 80 percent in loan, and
supply the remaining 10 percent
partly in cash, partly in land.
partly IN other improvements.
The loan can 60 so years with
out payment.
Complete repaft has been re-
ceived from S. w. Strauss. u. S.
Housing Authority Administrator
An analysis of il was made by
the committee, and the procedure
determined as outlined 20 YOU
THE Chamber Of Commerce
will bring the matter before City
Council and we expect early ac-
ton. Williams concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
LIONS CLUB
SERVES SUPPER
LAST NIGHT
MEETING PRESIDED OVER BY
PRESIDENT H. E. DAY; CON-
sTITUTIoN AND BYLAWS
ADOPTED

President H. E. Day of the Key
West Lions Club presided at the
first regular weekday meeting
of the group last evening at the
Stone Church Annex. Seventeen
members were present at roll
call and for the supper, served at
$50 o'clock.
Headlining business transacted
was the adoption of Constitution
and Bylaws. Committee APP
pOintments were announced by
the president as follows:
Administrative Committees
Attendance, Herman Holtsberg;
Constitution and Bylaws, Allan
HI. Armstrong; Extension, Fl. F.
Day; Finance, Defiance o. Martin;
Lions Education, E. S. Walden;
Membership, Joe Allen; Program
and Entertainment, Gerald Saun-
ders: Publicity, Allan. H. Arm
strong.
Activities Committees - Blind
Work, Allen E. Curry; Boys and
Girls Work, Victor G.. Larsen;
Citizenship and Patriotism, Aug
ust Bradley; Civic Improvement,
Joseph r. Peacon; Community
Betterment, Edward Graham; Ed
ucation, Z. S. Walden; Health and
Welfare, Edwin c. Trevor; Safety,
r. B. Alexander.
1t was planned to invite Miss
Bernice Brantley, the clubs NOM
inee for the title of Miss Key
West in the Overseas Highway
Celebration, to be present at the
next supper meeting on May 26.
r. B. Alexander was appointed to
escort Miss Brantlcy.
Lion L. S. Walden was the
speaker of the evening. Ills sub
ject being "Lionismp Lions Roar
and adjournment came at 7:45
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
Good Chance To Clear Sums,
Build Low-ReH Houses Rotary,
Committeeman Williams Reports
y, =. y, = = -. . :.
SCOUTS TO START
CLEAN UP PROGRAM
TOMORROW MORNING.

Boy and Girl Scouts will be
called 10 attention tomorrow
morning at s:4s o'clock 10
proceed at once TO the Court
House Square TO prepare for
activities in the Celebration
Cleanup Campaign. Ten
blasts of the whistle AZ the
Columbia Laundry will be
the signal.
Adrian O'SweeneY. chair
man of the Celebration Clean
up Committee. will be on
hand at the court house with
all ground to be covered by
the scouts outlined and each
section written on forms with
the necessary information.
When the scouts start on
their inspection travels. each
will be fully equipped.
through the forethought OF
MIR. O'Sweeney. 70 cope with
the difficulties Of any siiua-
iion which they may find con-
fronting them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
MRS. N. BOIL
DIED YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Ncttie Boil, 81, died at the
residence, i4O4 Albury street, yes
terday afternoon. 100 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon 400 o'clock from
Ley Memorial church, where the
bsdy. will be placed at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. O. c. Howell, pastor, will
officiate assisted by Rev. Shuler
Peele, of Fleming Street church.
Pritchard's Funeral Home will
be in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Boil is survived by her
husband, William 7. H. Boil; one
daughter, Mrs. Edmund Dough-
efty, of Plainsfield. N. J.; one sis
ter, Mrs. Anderson Lones, of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
DR.. John Gekeler Tells OF
Rotary Convention Yesterday
Key West Program Consid-
cred Outstanding; Bill
Bates Only "2O Year
Man" At Convention

At the request of President
Charles Taylor at Rotary lunch
con yesterday, Rev. John Gekeler
outlined some of the Ocala Rotary
conference highlights and told of
the international program spon-
sored by the Key West Rotarians
of which he was chairman.
THE need of Individual re-
sponsibility in improving interna-
tio1al relations seems to be one
of the greatest factors, Rev.
Gekeler said. THE mere fact
that recent attacks of u. S. gov
eminent officials have brought
swift protests from countries
ma1igned shows how important is
each persons responsibility. This
was the essence of the Key West
program, and it brought forth
stimulating comment from scores
of the convention crowd, dele
gates reported.
Charles Taylor's invitation to
the delegates at the convention
was the lone one to come from
the southern part of the state.
There were five other invitations,
but these were all from the
northern section of Florida, DIR.
Gekeler said. Again, President
Taylor's dictatorship in leading a
group of Key West Rotarians in
the song, Key West, brought
more attention to the city, and
Sebastian Cabrera's singing of a
Cuban song contributed in the
same measure, DR.. Gekeler con-
| tinued.
Another highlight of the Con-
vention. DIR. Gekeler said, was in
that Bill Bates was the only man
who stood up when the, call went
out for members who had had
perfect attendance for 20 years.
Mr.. Bates receiving the prize for
that honor.
The treat of cake for everyone
present was on Aaron Mcconnell
yesterday. his birthday being this
week.
Twenty dollars is to be donated
for the erection Of a First Aid
Station along the Overseas High
way, if the State Road Depart
ment or Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District does not soon es-
tablish stations.
A resolution favoring the July
"a Highway Celebration was pre-
pared, and read to the Rotarians
by DR.. Gekeler, and promising its
cooperation in any way possible.
Guests were: DR.. c. X. Vliet
of Miami and Capt. G. 7. Rude.
Rotarian present was f M.
Sweet. Jr., of Stockton, Califor-
MIA.