davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
MUST BUY CAR
LICENSES soon
No Extension of Time Will
Be Allowed for 1885
Vehicle Tags

George Dixon, manager of the
local office of the Carolina Mo-
tor club, which is handling auto
mobile tags for motorists in this
section, announces that the state
department of motor traffic has
stated positively that there will
be no extension beyond the end of
the year whereby trucks and auto
mobiles may be operated without
the 1886 plates.
Mr.. Dixon announces that he
will cooperate to the greatest pos
sible extent with automobile own
ers and will daily observe hours
from 9 o'clock in the morning UNI
til a o'clock in the afternoon. He
said other work hours will neces-
sarily have to be devoted to the
preparation of reports. He will be
obliging enough, he said, to serve
those in line at 4 o'clock regard
less of the number waiting at that
hour. He said it would facilitate
the handling of the plates if those
applying for same would have
with them the recent statements
received from Raleigh together
with the proper amount of money
so as not to necessitate waiting
for change, searching for data
etc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23

fine job" -
Pinchot's letter to the president
charged that Guffey's ''henchmen"
are assessing relief workers three
per cent if they receive $1,000
and five per cent if they draw over
that amount as political contribu-
tions.
"You have said that partisan
politics must play no part in the
carrying out of this work." Pin
chot said. "They played no part
during the four years I was the
active head Of the Pennsylvania
emergecy relief board.
"We held ourselves in honor
bound to see that families on re-
lief were not cheated--that money
appropriated for their relief was
spent for their relief, and not
squandered on building UP a po-
litical machine"
Pinchot asserted that aside from
other charges, the WPA was inef-
ficiently administered, that Repub-
licans are denied work-relief un-
Continued on page two), i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23

!. NBIA, S, c., Dec. %
~ihe South Carolina high
!, iipaEtment today will resume
operatlons under terms of
- [ruct between Governor
n. Johnston and the state
81. 81 who had maintained the
os governor as military die
" % the department since Oc-
4 sunday had been dis
an, williamson, chief high
os S..Ineer, was installed as
srs, tne department, pending
iron disposition of the
rao n teud when the legisla-
Ar 'SohYenes next month in
,o,, .TTSsIon. Comprising a SUI
was y BOARD o.; for the 60-dav pc
n State Treasurer E. P.
l. comptroller General A. ].
Of % N r. c. Robinson, secre-
lissio o,e state sinking fund
ddiins,ln the IL days of the ex-
as legislative session,
'lOlymen were unable to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23

ybergs may go to the home OF Mrs.
Lindbergh's brother in-law, Aubrey
Neil Morgan, in Cardiff Wales.
The friend explained the Lind
bergh's decision to move from
their homeland was precipitated
by a deluge of threats which be-
come more and more numerous as
the day for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann's execution approaches.
They were concerned not only
for their sons immediate safety
but feared that in this country he
would never be able to grow UP
normally.
The Lindberghs apparently dis
cussed their decision a long time
but the incident which decided
them not to wait longer occurred
when photographers forced car
containing the nurse and baby TO
the curb, jumped out and photo
graphed them and left.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
DEATH TAKES
SCHALL,BLlND
j. s. SENATOR
Rites for Auto Accident
Victim Will Be in Mime
apolis Thursday

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (UP).
Senator Thomas D. Schall, blind
Republican of Minnesota, and one
of the New Deals bitterest foes,
died in hospital here yesterday
of injuries sustained last Thurs
day when struck by an automobile
near his home.
The passing of Schall and the
assassination of Senator Huey P.
Long removed from the senate
two of President Roosevelt's most
outspoken critics. Earlier in the
year the death of Senator Bron-
son Cutting of New Mexico, re-
moved a Republican from the SEN
ate.
Upon his death Senate Sergeant
alarms Chesley Jurney went to
the hospital to take charge of fu-
neral arrangements. Minority
Leader Charles L. McNary said he
would name four senators to ac-
company the body to Minneapolis
where services will be held on
Thursday. Two IS representatives
will also be in the funeral party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
l34 Die In Auto
Accidents Over
Weekend In US.

Automobile accidents in the
United States over the weekend
took a total of 1874 lives, accord
ing to a nationwide press survey.
Heading deaths over the week
end were that of blind Senator
Thomas F. Schall, of Minnesota,
who died as a result of injuries
suffered on Thursday, and IA
deaths in an accident at Hopewell,
Va, when a bus plunged into the
Appomatox river.
Virginia led with II dead; Mis-
souri, had 10 deaths; Illinois 9,
and Oklahoma, Georgia, North and
South Carolina, 8 each. Twenty
seven states had automobile deaths
over the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
ING EDEN MEANS
DITY IN SANCTIONS

plight 1895 BY United Press
HO0N. Dec. %. (UP)-
Robert Anthony Eden,
E1e young descendent of
|Aat artistocracy, yesterday
f3oilted British secetory of
,o' foreign affairs in an abb
81: Of Britain'S interna-
%.cSe from compromise TO
.2gOsitiOn of Italian ag-
n Ethiopia.
Alng has been pleased to
r that Mr.. Eden be ap-
secretary of state for for
/. sEa.rs, it was announced at
y downing Street, residence
E'ne Minister Stanley Bald
F ri.a! L lay an intense drama
/ ~ forces which cost the
e. soap Of Eden's predeces-
= - FORMER chief, Sir Samuel
t. ana shook the authority of
Etn himself severely.
.oms!S believed the ap-
4sas proves that Britain in
% go go whole hog" on sane
,,, pressing not only for en-
'r. Of existing financial
continued on maze twol
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
Z. Highway Department Resumes
Operations Under 6O-Day Truce

evolve a permanent plan to pacl-
fv Johnston and the militla-oust,
ed 14-man highwa ycommlssion-
The stop-gap plan under which
the department will operate until
the regular session answers none
of the issues raised by the former ne r
mill-hand governor who swept Inc Inc
antagonistic highway board from rom
office at the point OF na'ioh'
guard bayonets. .... "a
Unsuccessful in his efforts 70
smash legislation through the pas,
sage to cut the board memoersmap =
from ID to six, Johnston was
faced by a situation which re-
uuires him to consolidate his po-
Iitical lines in preparation Tor q
hot legislative fight during inc
regular session next month. oo
In the meantime, some 3,OOO
EMPLOYEES of the highway depart,
ment rejoiced in the "truct
which permits the department to
renew its regular functions and
means Christmas paychecks 10
department personnel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
Three Christmas
Trees Arranged

Announcement of Christmas
trees to be held in the county has
been made as follows:
Christmas tree at Macedonia,
all day Christmas; box supper on
Christmas night.
At Oak Grove church, Christ
mas tree at 1880, Tuesday the
oath. ..E
Upward, Episcopal school house,
Christmas tree and box supper.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these celebrations and
children are especially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
GIRL TREATED
FOR EXPOSURE
Shows no Ill Effects This
AM; Adopting Mother
Warned by Court

City police officers last night
arrested Mrs. Hester Belcher, OF
Ninth avenue, on a charge of be-
ing drunk and disorderly and took
q three-year-old girl, who was with
her, to the Patton Memorial hos
pital for treatment for exposure.
The child was reported as sut-
fering no i'll effects this morning,
but was expected to remain in the
hospital during the. day in order
that any developments might be
watched.
In the city court this morning
Mayor Edwards dismissed charges
against the woman, but warned
her that if her behavior was not
good, steps would be taken to take
the child from her custody. She
said this morning that she had
adopted the child.
The woman was arrested on
Fourth avenue west last night al
ter officers had received a call
from residents there. The child
had been taken into a home, the
occupants of which were not
learned this morning, and warmed
pending the arrival of officers
Officers said that the woman had
lost one shoe and was walking IN
the snow with one bare foot.
In court this morning Mayor
Edwards described the case as one
for sympathy rather than for pun
ishment.
Other cases heard in court this
morning were as follows:
Seaman Clayton was fined $ll
and costs on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly.
Hamp Patterson, who was ar
rested after a disturbance at thu
State theatre on Saturday after
noon, and who was charged witt
fighting, assault, being drunk AM
disorderly, and malicious injury te
(Continued on page two).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
Surplus Jubilee
Fund Given For
Christmas Food

A surplus of $37.12 from the
Trade Jubilee has been donated 10
the fund being raised for Christ
mas Good Fellow Baskets by the
merchants division of the cham
Der Of commerce, it was announced
today.
Mrs. Fred S. Justus and Mrs.
W. R. Kirk are handling this fund
for the relief of needy persons.
The fund was started by the Ro-
tary club at its meeting last week
and a number of private donations
have been received since.
Anyone desiring to further add
to this fund may call either Mrs.
Justus or Mrs. Kirk, or j. C. Nor
row, head of the Rotary commit
tee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
HISTORIC old
CHURCH Burns
AT FLETCHER
Calvary Episcopal Church
Total Loss; Will Rebuild,
Says Official

FLETCHER, Dec. %. - Fire
that is believed to have started
from an overheated furnace de,
stroyed the Calvary Episcopal
church, historic landmark at
Fletcher, shortly after 3 O'CLOCK
Sunday afternoon.
The blaze was discovered by
the Rev. Edgar R. Neff, rector OF
the church, who, with Cecil PM
ner. had gone to the church 10
prepare for a baptismal service
scheduled for later in the AFTER
noon.
When the two men entered the
church they could see smoke COM
ing through the floor from the
basement below where the furnace
was situated. Realizing that the
church was afre, the rector sent
Primer to the Montford-Beoo
home nearby to telephone the
Asheville fire department.
With the church rapidly filling
with smoke, the rector went 20 the
altar and removed the communion
service. He also managed to save
the bishops chair, the pulpit chair,
all the linen, and few other
article. On his last trip to the al
tar the rector fell over the chan
eel steps and crawled on his hands
and knees to the door.
A few moments after he left the
church the structure burst into
flames.
BILTMORE FIREMEN
RESPOND TO ALARM
Firemen from Biltmore station
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
White Christmas
Chances Vanish
While Snow Melts

A frigid wave which held the
south in its icy grip for three days
began to moderate last night, &C
cording to United Press reports
today.
Sub-freezing temperatures ex-
tended into Florida, but little dam
age was reported to citrup crops.
Indications were the cold wave
would end with rains and winds
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Light snow fell in Henderson
vile Saturday night and during
Sunday. The skies cleared Sunday
afternoon and the weather began
to moderate. Overcast skies this
morning cleared about noon and
with warmer temperatures the
snow was melting rapidly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
h FARLEY IS
LGED TODAY
b NATIONS.
READY for Any Emerg-
I, as Prosecution of
m Sanctions Looms
EIS NAMED AS
|aITlSH SECRETARY
PRESS

Uni I'D FNCSS
\ blowing is a summary Of
[Iss developments in the
|, Africa and its ramifico-
f10N: The French and Brit
L., staff officers confer on
r.; as appointment of sane
s-:hony Eden as British
3 secretary starts talk of
ga-. Great Britain lays
r0dernize its army.
Heavy fighting on the
Ethiopian front IS an
1N: SlownesS of Italian
IS not held here as due
E:ary ineficiency but eau
claiming for a long siege,
} Miller. United Press CORE
dent believes.
IRIS: Premier Pierre Laval
CITIZENS his position and the
!. Of his government at pres
gems unlikely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
Disband Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus
Because OF Steadily Rising Taxes
United States.

United States.
He said the physical equipment
of the Hagenbeck- Wallace circus,
consisting of more than 40 special
railroad cars, tents, wagons and
rigging, would be stored at Peru
and at Sarasota, Fla, winter quar-
tiers of the Ringling show. The
performers and most of the work.
ing personnel, numbering almost
1000 persons, as we'll as the
Hagenback elephant herd and
menagerle animals, will be COM
bined with the Ringing and the
AL G. Barnes circuses.
The decision to discontinue the
internationally famous Hagen
back Wallace shows came as a
surprise as the current season for
the Ringing show was exception
ally prosperous. Attendance rec
ords were broken in many cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
ROPE READY FOR
h EMERGENCY
(right, 1885, United Press)

Upright, 1885, United Press)
LND0N. Dec. %. (UPO.-
s. and French general staff
EFs Of the army and navy have
ETed secretly on cooperation
possible European emergency
results that are regarded as
fsc:ory, it was learned today.
j conversations were part OF
Bri;ain's reinsurance policy
p a mad dog" act by Pre-
3eli;O Mussolini of Italy.
! British staff officers went
k-s. and there held their
They have returned to Lon
Eas learned that the CONVEX
k-and the satisfactory re-
we're confined to the stats
svss and did not involve
.1icials in France.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
b. DAN ROGERS
opyright 1885 by United Press

Copyright 1885 by United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 23. (UP).-
The Hagenbeck Wallace shows,
the second-largest circus in the
world and fixture of the Amerl,,
can scene for 40 years, has played
it's last performance. The big cir
Gus, now in winter quarters at
Peru, Ind, will be disbanded I'M
mediately and it's 1886 route ap-
portioned to other shows.
Samuel Gumpertz, vice presl-
dent and general manager OF the
Ringing circus interests, said last
night that the steadily rising tide
of taxation has created a sltua-
ton of such gravity in the circus
business. despite a heavy patron.
age nationwide, that there ism I
enough profitable territory Ior
three major circuses left IN the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
NEW MAN SOUGHT IN
MILNE KIDNAPPING

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. % (UP)
Government agents investigating
the kidnapping of Caleb J. Milne.
w, 20, today were seeking to
identify a mysterious Doctor
Green" in the case. 1t was learned
here that Milne, who is now recov-
ering at the home of his mother in
Woodstock, N. Y, has told officials
that he was lured by a Doctor
Green, who informed him that his
grandfather was seriously i'll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
BRUNO'S PLEA FOR
CLEMENCY FILED

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. .23 CUP"
Attorneys for Bruno Richar,
Hauptmann today filed petition
for clemency with the court of
pardons. This is the last court Of
appeal for the convicted Lind
bergh baby kidnaper. r.s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
WAS STRICKEN BLIND
EARLY IN CAREER

Thomas David Schall who at
tanned national prominence as
"the blind senator from Mime
sofa" often compared himself to
Saint Paul who was struck blind
"and saw the light"
Three years after Schall began
the practice of law in Minneapolis
he started to light a cigar. The
lighter exploded, binding the
young corporation lawyer. With
the accident came the change
which he insisted wrought mir
acle in his philosophy of life; :,
Prior to the accident Schall ad,
mittedly sought only power and
glory" Afterward he said ne
lContinued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
THREATS FORCE LINDBERGt1 TO QUIT U.s.
KIDNAP THREATS AGAINST JON
LINDbERCH GROW NUMEROUS
ASBRUN0'S EXECUTION NEARS
Decision Long in Allegiance But Family May Make
Home Permanently in Wales so Lad Can
Develop Along Normal Lines

NEW YORK, Dec %. (UP).-Col Chas. A. Lindbergh
and his wife have fled to England with their hreeyear
old son, Jon, to protect the baby from dnapers, the
United Press today learned from friend of the Lndberg
family.
The Lndberghs left Saturday boat which they
are the only passengers
The United Press informed that Colonel Lindbergh
determined to remain in England permanently, if
essary for joins protection It is believed that the Lind
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
Abandon Carol
Singing Tonight

Due to the inclement weather,
Bow and Girl Scouts will not sing
Christmas carols tonight, Mrs. K.
S. Gibbs announced today.
All members of Troop No. /,
Girl Scouts, are requested to be
at the troop house Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock and bring articles
for the Christmas basket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
~LATE
q |N(EWS
GUFFEY COAL ACTS
FATE WITH COURT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 70. (UP).
The United States supreme court
today added the Guffey coal con-
troll act to the roster of New Deal
cases now in consideration and
took a two weeks holiday recess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
CHINA CLIPPER DRIVEN
RACK BY STORM

ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. % (UP)
After it had flown approximately
one-third of the distance to HOMO
lulu, the Pan-American Always
giant China Clipper turned back
to it's base here to avoid a severe
storm in mid-ocean, Pan-Ameri-
can officials announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
britain, France Ready For War
l4DEATHS WHEN BUSPLUNGES
INTOICY APPOMATTOX RIVER
AREI,AID TO FAILING BRAKES
Five Definitely Identified
Include One Pittsboro
Resident

IL w
(UP) - Faulty brakes were
blamed tentatively today for the
Appomatox river bus tragedy that
took IA lives. The huge blue Grey
hound bus which dived through an
open drawbridge was lifted from
the river last night. All bodies
were taken to local hospital.
The bridge was marked Tor 2o
feet with burnt rubber from the
bus tires, indicating, authorities
said, that L. G. Afford, the driver,
had slammed on the emergency
brake after the footbrake failed
to slow the machine.
The identified dead were:
Afford.
Mrs. Wilbur Massey, SO, Hope
we'll.
John Belch, Hopewell, river
boat captain.
Mrs. Ruby Matthews, aS, Rich
mond.
Mrs. Ann Williams Duncan, So,
Pittsboro, n. c.
Tentatively identified from bag
gage.
Miss Ruth Goodwin, New York.
Elma Parom, New York.
Mrs. L. H. Fairfax, Superior,
Wis.
Flora Edna McCooch, Superior.
Mrs. J. ]. Cizler, Clarendon, Va.
A negro woman named Fisher,
of New York.
Unidentified were the bodies OF
negro woman, a white woman,
and young man. o..
HOPEWELL, Va, Dec. %
(UP). Fourteen persons died
when a Greyhound bus hurtled
through an open drawbridge, po-
lice said last night after all bodies
had been recovered.
One by one the bodies were
hoisted in baskets up to the
bridge from which the bus plunged
early Sunday after smashing
through a wooden gate guarding
the draw. The bus was on barge
below the bridge Up above the
bridge, huddled around bonfres,
5000 persons strained their eyes
and ears in an attempt to learn
whether any relatives or friends
were among the victims.
The first body taken out last
night was identified as that of
Mrs. Wilbur Massey, Sc, of Hope
we'll.
Earlier the body of John Belch,
a river captain, floated to the sur
face. The only other victim iden-
titled Immediately was G. A. Al
ford, the bus driver.
AS the baskets were hauled up
to the bridge, police found that
the occupants of the bus consisted
of:
Nine white women.
Two negro women.
Three men, including Belch and
Afford.
Five hearses had been waiting
for hours at the bridgehead, and
the bodies were loaded into them
and brought to the Hopewell fu.
neral parlor. There they were laid
out, waiting for a line of anxiou:
men and women to shuttle past
the bodies in an attempt to iden'
tify the remainder of them.
Bonfires built by onlookers near
the bridge were stamped out in
the slush and snow, and the CROWD
headed twoard. Hopewell. Dark
ness closed around the scene OF
the tragedy and the only SOUND
heard was the painting of a tug a.
it slid away. The bus was left or
barge, lashed to the bridge.
kiss Evart, a Norfolk diver
who went down to the mud at thl
bottom of the Appomatox a hall
dozen times, said the interior OF
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
ON HOLIDAY TRIP

John Mcintyre, Jr., left on Sum-
day for a visit of about ten days
with friends and relatives in New
York and Pennsylvania.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
WEATHER

.,;Sbt and Tuesday;
tIsady flurries. Not quite
u pa tuesday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
GOOD AFTERNOON

An English movement is undo,
wav to find the man who invented
|tbe collar stud. A harder task
hight be just to find the stud.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
In Mrnturtant.

BRASS. MARY ALICE. In loving memory
Of our dear wife. mother and sister, who
departed this this life fve years ago today,
1t is not. the tears at the time that are
That tell Of a heart that is broken,
But the silent tears in the after years
FROM THE FAMILY. .
LOGAN. GEORGE T. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear. devoted ia
this life two years ago today. July IS.
1888.
Every day my heart gees wandering
wbe2e tsry sFsvf f.IS not 2 far dssr sway y.tn
HIS 4Eyo5TEB 81 pAUoa7TER. tSSa7; MAR
MOORE. LULA. In loving remembrance
Se anq hs ta Ii years
ago today July 20. 1924.
A loving thought q silent tear
0e'stp soN AN6 RNfpG5E aRAaDcHL8REa Il saf & fssr
vile and mother. 131IIS ALTA oRSM. 2S esao Vho
left us three years ago today. July 26,
And wait. dear one. from pain set free.
, We will clasp your hand and see your
smile
Y5sR,N6 T5sP rs safe snWHsB ;SiqSs 0DsR for Sy gs
DAUGHTER. MARIE o. BLAKE.
SPENCER. ANNIE p. Sacred tc the MEM
eprScp eEy Ct epr dear sr believes , aunt ANNIE ?;
home twelve years ago today, July %.
1923.
The years may wipe out many things
But this they wips out never.
The memory NJ the happy days
When we we're all tocethsr
HER NIECES RENE AND EVA.
THORNTON. JOHN ROBERT In loving
ROBERT THORNTON. who passed away
three years ago today. July %. 1882.
Every day brings sweet memories.
Everv memory brings tear:
Deep within my heart I cherish
Thoughts OF father loved so dear
LOVING DAUGHTER JAMIE
Evening star., 1935-07-26

vania avenue southeast and installa-
ton OF more modern busses.
Adelbert w. Lee, president Citizens
Association, assailed the present sys-
tenn Of bus transportation.
The change in route. sought for
August /, would be as follows:
Starting at Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. the
busses would cross the bridge and con-
tinue out Pennsylvania avenue as far
as Minnesota avenue, out Minnesota
avenue to Naylor road. out Naylor
road to Twenty-fifth street, out
Twenty fifth street to Pennsylvania
avenue and thence to the starting
point.
This Is the route that was in effect
until three weeks ago.
The schedule change would have
the first bus leave Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast al
5 am. and run every Is minutes until
Tam. From am. to 8 am. . seven.
and-a-half- minute schedule Is sought;
then from 9 am. to pm. a 15-minutt
schedule. From 4 to pm. q seven.
and-a half minute schedule Is re-
quested, with 15-minute service from
pm. to 1 am. On Sundays Q IS.
minute schedule from m. to / am
Is asked.
At present buses operate every hall
hour and take a circuitous route
around Twenty-fifth street. Naylol
road and r street southeast.