davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
BraddoCk Hurt,
Title Bout Off
CONTINUED from Page u

NNUukAuuCU dBC ~
Braddock called off his title de-
fenSe against Max Schmeling
September 26 and prepared to
enter a hospital for an opera
tion on his left hand.
A split knuckle, requiring i'm
mediate surgical attention and
long treatment, will force the
Braddock- -Schmeling bout into
next year, probably in June,
with Sharkey or Louis to get the
winner in September. 1887. &C.
cording to the Braddock camp.
To Seek Approval
The champion needed only Box
ing Commission approval, to be
sought later today, to postpone def
initely his defense against Schmel-
ing, bolt of gloom for Sharkey and
Louis which descended today out
of otherwise bright skies smiling
down for their meeting in Yankee
Stadium.
To Sharkey, arrogantly confident
as ever, the muddled champion
ship situation is virtually a knock
out blow. The former champion
will be 81 in October and nearly
35, apparently, before he will get
that chance to regain his lost
crown-if he beats Louis tonight.
Louis can afford to wait. He Is
only % and tonight is expected to
provide an answer to the question
puzzling the sports world-has he
recovered, physically and mentally,
from the terrific beating he took at
the iron fists of Schmeling only a
few weeks ago.
OvershadOw's Fight
Announcement of Braddock's in
jury by his manager, Joe Gould,
overshadowed temporarily to-
nights battle and brought i'm
mediate turmoil in pugilistic cir
cleS.
Meanwhile Mike Jacobs offices
were doing a land office business
for tonight's spectacle, with $4,000
customers probable, $4,000 assured
and a gate of $150,000 to 100000
rapidly taking shape.
VOTE AMERICAN
Kensingtons Win
Despite the absence of Eddie
johnson, the next best ball player
in the Big Trains family, and
several of their firSt-string players,
the Kensington A. C. easily de-
feated the Chevy Chase GrayS at
Garrett Park by the score Of
10 to 4.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Last Rites for Hopkins
lobe Held Tomorrow

A special mass will be said to-
morrow at st. Patrick's Church at
8 o'clock for William v. Vince"
Hopkins, former Mt. st. Mary'S
star football and basketball player.
Hopkins was killed in an automo-
bile crash at Marlboro, N. Y, SUM-
day morning. He was employed by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton and was one Of the mainstayS
of a great basketball team.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Presidents list t
Football Drill

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 18.
George washington Presidents
hold their first gridiron practice
Of the new season on the new
athletic field on September l.
For the first 10 days, set-up
exercises, running, blocking and
punting viii be the program.
"Dodo" Robinson is captain Of
the team. He plays center po-
sition.
The Presidents will play in
Class A of the Virginia confer
ence this year and will meet
teams from Richmond, Newport
News, Norfolk and washington
in home games.
A squad of so players is ex-
pected for the first drill.
Norfolk Police baseballerS will
be here August 80 for a game
with the Alexandria Blues at
Baggett'S Stadium.
Fredericksburg Elks, an old
rival of local teams, will be here
Sunday for a contest with the
st. Mary's CelticS. The Celtics
have won their last six home
games.
Alexandria Police and Parnell
tossers clash in the Commercial
loop today.
Yesterday the Gazette team
advanced to first place by de-
feating the Columbia Firemen,
6-5. Ayres starred for the
Gazettes and famed 16 hitterS.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

Take for example, George Diff
fenbaugh. of the Indian Springs
Country Club. George was the
big noise in yesterdays rounds as
he defeated Johnny Bass, Of
Hampton Roads. 1t was the open
ing round of match play.
Then there were the efforts of
Cliff Spencer. of Beaver Dam, and
Leo Walper, Bethesda driving
range professor. Spencer defeated
a fellow townsman, Mel Shorey,
Of East Potomac, while Walper
triumphed over Johnny Flattery,
of Rogers Forge, S and 4.
Faces Flattery
George Diffenbaugh meets Jim
Flattery today. Cliff Spencer
faces Ralph Beach, and Leo Wal
per battles Carroll McMaster.
Glenn Spencer, brother Of Cliff,
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Track Lists
Post Time
At2P.M.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 1e
In the neighborhood of $4,000
TURTLES are en- route here today
by train and motor car to help
the Cumberland Fair Association
usher in Maryland's fall racing
season.
The session, beginning at 2 p
M, will run to August %, In
elusive. Seven races will be Of
fered daily, with all fields being
limited to eight starters. The
fields will be dispatched by Ed
ward S. Welter, who will also be
in the stands when Marlboro
throws open its gates on Septem'
ber for the second lap OF the
States fall campaign.
Race Secretary Edward j.
Brennan has arranged an excel
lent opening day program, entries
for which may be found elsewhere
in this paper. The headllner is
the Queen City Purse, mile and
one-sixteenth race. OF secondary
interest is the Allegany County
Inaugural, five-eighths mile
sprint.
Wagering will be in charge OF
Earl Walden, of Baltimore, who
is one of Mort Mahony's key men
at Pimlico, Bowie Hialeah, SUI
folk Downs, Rockingham, Agawam
and other major American tracks.
Walden will offer TURTLES some
thing new as he has booked the
daily double" for the first and
second races. Heretofore Mary
land tracks offered the double"
on the first and third races Of
their programs.
Harry A. Manley will award
the leading winning trainer dur
ing the 10 days racing with a
handsome gold wrist watch. A
similar prize will be presented to
the leading winning rider. Man
ley will also donate a valuable
saddle to the jockey with the best
department throughout the Ses-
sion.
George R. Norris, member OF
the Maryland Racing Commission,
is on hand for the days opener.
A week from Thursday JervlS
Spencer, jr., chairman Of the
Maryland Racing Commission, Will
come up from Baltimore for the
sport. Then on August % Mayor
Howard w. jackson Of Baltimore
will be the guest Of honor.
In an effort to show its appre-
citation f the fine work done dur
ing the past IL years by President
General Manager Harry A. Man
ley, the host organization will
stage the Manley Handicap on
August 27. This race carries a
$500 purse and $100 worth of sill.
verWare. The Cumberland Fair
officials will increase both the
purse and value of the silverware
yearly in an effort to make the
Harry A. Manley Handicap one
of the fall seasons outstanding
races in this State.
A gigantic fair will get under
way Monday. Tens Of thousands Of
dollars will be given away as pre-
miumS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Swim Marathon
Has 3Left

Three are left in the Swim
Marathon now going on at the
Airport Pool. The contest started
last night with 13 jumping into
the water.
The trio remaining include IT.
wing Hershowitz, IL years old and
blind; his brother, Ellis, 18, and
Ellen Pobuk, of Virginia High
lands.
The prize to the winner is a
free round trip by air to the Cleve-
land exposition. Second prize is a
life pass to the Airport Pool, while
third prize is a season pass.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Joe DiMaggio Proves
He Can Wallop Ball
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

Once upon time there feller named Babe Ruth. He
also good hitter He's the eer who changed baseball
from game of science into battle where pound of Drawn
better than all the strategy developed by the Old Orioles
He's the feer who hit 60 homes II in the month
Of September and than 700 in his
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Joe Louis Record

Born, Lexington. Ala, May Is, 1918.
Right name, JOe Louis Barrow.
In three years as an amateur, Joe
engaged in 81 bouts, scoring 4S knock.
outs, winning seven decisions and losing
four Ito Johnny Miller, Max Marek,
Clinton Bridges and Stanley EvanS).
Runner-up to Marek in light heavy.
weight class, National A. A. U. cham.
piOnships, held In Boston, April, 1888.
Won National A. A. U. light heavy
weight title in st. Louis in April. 1884.
Turned professional, July L. 1884, at
RacOn's Arena, Chicago.
PR0WESSTONAT RECORD
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
You're Telling Us!

Football Coach Jack Meagher
of Alabama Poly says the most
important phase of gridiron
training is sleeping. The gridster
should get eight hours daily, he
says.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
DC. C.GolfersH HoldO1Ur1
In Rolling Road Test

Golfers from the District Of Columbia will rule the Middle
Atlantic P G. A. championships at Rolling Road Catonsvlle,
Nd the very end indications of their play thus far mean
With
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
PROFESSIONAL RECORD

July 4, Jack Kracken, Chicago. 10. I
July II, Willie Davis, Chicago. .K.O. 8
July 29, Larry UdeIl, Chicago. .K.O. 2
Aug. IS, Jack KranZ, Chicago. Won 8
Aug. 81, Buck Everett, Chicago. .K.O. 2
Sept. II, Otto Barchek, Detroit .K.O. 4
Sept. 25, AdOlph Water. Chicago. Won 10
Oct. -, Art sykes, Chicago. K.O. 8
Nov. IA. Stanley POreda, Chicago. no.
Nov. 80, Charley MAssera, Chic'gO NO. 8
Dec. IA, Leo RamRge. Chicago. .k.O. 8
Jan, 4. Patsy PerrOIi. Detroit. Won 10
Jan, IL, Hans Birkie. Pittsburgh K.O. 10
Feb. FL. Leo Ramage. Los
March 3. Red Barry. San
March S 20, NStic Brown. Detroit. Won 10
April 12, Roy LOEier. Chicago. .K.O. 3
April Se. Biff Bennett, Dayton
April ss. Roscoe TOlos. Flint.
May M'htEnn : wine Davis. Peoria N'O
May SS ]. Gene stanton. kalamazoo, 49, -.
june IS. Primo Carnera, New
Aug. :, King Lcvinsky. Chicago. .K.0. /
Sept. 81, Max Baer, New York ..K.O. 4
Dec. 1S. Pauline UEcudun, New
York .................... .....A'O.
Jan. II, Charley RetEIaff, .
june 10. Max schmelinE. New
Contests ........'..'......' 20 90
KnOckOuts ........s....... %
Won Decision ........,... ''''.''''
Knocked out BY ........'..'
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Fighters
Records
Jack sharkey's Record

Born, October 6, 1902, ct Binghamton
n. Y. Right name, Joseph CuschOcky.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

ship.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
League Leaders
Cumberland Entries

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

-NnTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

Naval @ D Air Ste. ,' -. Ga SSSSiSSx[
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
FOR TOMORROW

FUh IUTUNINVV
FIRST RACE-TWO.year- purse
Evening star., 1936-02-02
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.


PRETTY FRONT ROOM. in apartment:
Splendid heat private entrance. also SUNNY
back room: walking distance. West 0SS6-J.
. ROOMS. furnished or unfurnished; near
BrlghtWood. Georgia 6017
1850 18th ST. N.W.-Large. front room,
corner house: Ink. optional sem-bath,
c.hW.: near cars Phone Adams O514.
402 A ST. S.E.-Desirable room for one
lady. on second floor next the bath; small
kitchenette with gas stove and sink c.h.w.'
1907 d ST. NE-Two large commune
eating rooms for Ink; semi-private bath.
Phone Lincoln 2779-R.
412s sth ST NV. Apt. 10l-Beautiful
room. private family all improvements:
near car line; very reasonable. Phone
Adams 91S1-J
COLORED-3l2Oia Newport Pl. W.-Two
rooms. kitchen and bath: furnished or un-
furnished.
COLORED---1724 10th St. NW.-Warm
room in refined home, ami. reasonable.
Phone North 0750-J.
COLORED, 1906 18th n.w-Clean, COM
Portable and attractive room: in select
neiehborhood; reasonable; quiet family;
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SPHINX CLUB.

Refined and beautiful home residence for
young men and women in WASHINGTON S
most exclusive section. Delicious food ex-
TNae
Evening star., 1936-02-02
CLUB MERIDIAN.

264h 10th ST NV.
deliehtful home residence for men and
women, with lounges and drawing room for
guests use. Hotel and personal service.
Exceptional meals Sunny. warm rooms
singles. doubles; modern baths. Reason
able rates.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN
WANTED-ROOMS.

8 COMFORTABLE furnished rooms. single
or double. in private home; excellent meals,
unlimited picne. S}2 80 Walnut 1924
Evening star., 1936-02-02
RO-CAR HOUSE,
1901 21St ST. NV.

II you are one of those that demand
residence that has the comforts of
home with complete hotel service. an in
spec.ion of the RO-CAR House is sue-
gested.
There is available a very laree double
room. artistlcally furnished. which Will
meet the apptnYal of the critical
Evening star., 1936-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

RN-APARTMENTS-
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National S296. Evening, Atlantic 0156.
90S 10th st. NV.
32O4 18th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. semi-priyate bath; gas electricity,
phone Frigidaire: permanent: adults; $50
and $50.
INFER. 1875 18th ST. NV ROOMS.
elec. and refrigeration. S62 so See janitor.
1902 18th ST. N.W,--3 BED ROOMS. LIV-
ing room, library dining room. kitchen. 2
baths; $3.50 a month.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
1448 PARK ROAD.

3 rooms. kitchen and bath completely
furnished. including electricity. gas and
refrigeration; for immediate occupancy;
Evening star., 1936-02-02

l11a 4th ST. S.E.-Large. first-floor front.
Ink. room: newly papered and painted;
equipped with Frigidaire. gas range, over
fast set: $50 weekly
Evening star., 1936-02-02

1902 COLUMBIA RD. NV large, light
Housekeeping room. Phone Adams s055-W.
1419 CHAPLIN ST. NV. Apt. 51-Bed-liv
ing room: front. large, bright; semi-private
bath; lady Government clerk; may be seen
. to pm.
113S CONN. AvE.-Large front room.
nicely furn.: quiet. refined gentleman:
Evening star., 1936-02-02

2S12 9th ST. NW.-Large. nicely fur
nshed front bed room for two, Jewish
family Conv. location
Evening star., 1936-02-02

3543 10th N.W.--Front room. $50 single.
S25 double twin beds. ch.w.; adults
home; privileges; convenient transporta-
Evening star., 1936-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


HAMPTON CoURTs-ATTRAC 2-R'. KIT
b. apt, comp. furn.. Frigidaire house Gu
rent: adults. Phone Pot. 42S0. MCCAIN
Evening star., 1936-02-02

1927 KANSAS AVE. NV. at Quincy St.
corner home: reasonable. Col. 320O-J.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

902 EMERSON ST. N.W-3 ROOMS,
kitchen. private bath. $50; gas. elec. re-
frieeration, heat included; adults.
I1IS l1th ST. NV ROOMS AND
hath S45 month: vacant
Evening star., 1936-02-02

65OS KANSAS AVE. N.W-Bed ROOM 3
windows, next to bath with shower; closet,
phone; bus and car line: meals optional.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
1920 10th st. NV.
9 rooms. kitchen. bath.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS SE-NEW. . BED
rms living rm. modern kit. dinette: $40.
including heat hot water. Atlantic 0307
1876 CLIFTON ST NV ROOMS PRI-
vate bath. LIST floor back porch. yard. gas.
elec heat, $40 30
Evening star., 1936-02-02

7 QUINCY PL NE-Room with mclosed
porch private bath: near car lines; quiet
family; employed person; walking distance
- = ~
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Henry Ford Tells
Of New Rear-End
Automobile Motor

DETROIT, Dec. 80 GN.sO.
Henry Ford explained today the
new type motor for rear -engined
automobile patented in Washing
ton yesterday is intended for an
experimental car. It does not
mean, he said, his company is plan
ming any revolutionary change in
models.
Ford, himself the inventor Of
the new motor, declared.
"It is one of the many engi-
neering developments of our re-
search, and we are merely pro-
tecting our invention"
The new Ford motor is mounted
sidewise over the rear axle with it's
radiator over the right rear wheel.
The motor, clutch, transmission,
and axle gears are all built as one
unit, and the entire power plant
is mounted in rubber.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

Over the river and under the
tree! Yes, yes, If there only were
trees. But there's plenty Of hot
music and place for a good time
at. the Cafe Riviera, another new
conner to Capital night club ranks,
located opposite the airport.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

hand and a ladder over his shoul.
der. Upon him the city used to
depend for street illumination.
Today the gas company sends
out q man to light the few re-
naming gas lamps. This is but a
part Of his daily duties, whereas
with the old-time lamp lighter, his
job was his profession.
Like so many sentinels guarding
a treasure of memories-memories
Of the era that old-timers love to
call the good old days-the last
gas lamps stand today in two Of
the city'S parks.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

The Cocoanut Grove with Capt.
Paul Tremaine as skipper Of the
New Year ship Of rhythm leaves
it's moorings with full sails un-
furled. Manning the decks will
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Old Gas Street LIGHTS
Disappearing Here

Off-hand not even officials Of
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany nor the National Capital
Park office can tell you just how
many Of the old-fashioned gas
street lamps are still left in the
Nations Capital.
Nearest estimate is that there
are about 80 Of the lights. which
once were the last word in street
Illumination.
Gone is the old-fashioned lamp
lighter, who at dusk used to travel
the streets, q blow torch in his
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

And lest we forget-the Hotel
Continental with its 7-course din.
ner, smart show. Happy Walkers
music, and favors without mum.
ber.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

the dinner, that will be nothing
short of a banquet. The floor
show will be completely done over
and the decorations are some
thing you will be raving about
long after 1897 quits its diapers.
Extra acts and an elixir Of
musical mixings by Berk Motley
and the boys of his band are in
store for Casa Grande guests.
Milt Barrett, cOngeniaI guider
Of the Berwyn, Md, hideaway,
assures one and all q grand
time at his party.
Down at the Willard Hotel big
things are in store, and the ball.
room tomorrow night will ring
out with gayety and laughter in
one Of the biggest parties Of the
evening. A top hat and tails, a
jug Of wine, and thou-that'S the
theme and here we come.
From 10:30 p. m. until 5 a. M
that's the dancing program at the
Metronome, Wardman Park Ho.
tells new supper club which made
its debut among Washington
after-dark spots on Christmas
Day. Joe Candullo and his swell
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

be Renee Villon, expert Of the
bubble dance; Lee and Cody
ONeill, a pair Of hot steppers, and
a chorus line sparkling with femi-
nine pulchritude. Ramon, too, will
be on hand to make the evening
smooth and hoSpitable.
Two public address systems
will ampIify the grand music
of two outstanding bands at
the Ambassador Hi-Hat, as the
downtown hotel continues its
policy begun last year Of no
dancing-juSt sheer fun and en-.
tertainment. Hearkening back
to the induction Of 1886, our
memory recalls the gay crowds
that swarmed into the Ambass-
adOr lobby to have a good time
laughing, drinking, and listen
ing to a swell floor show. sOn
the entertainment list will be
the Silver String Revelers, the
Royal Hawaiians, and petite
Helen Malcolm.
Matt Windsor promises a de-
lightfully different affair at his
Club Volga Boatman. Gaiety will
be the keynote and happiness the
says Matt. and as for
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
CAPITAL NIGHT CLUBS SET FOR GAY NEW YEAR WELCOME

ings on the last night Of the year.
May we extend our sincereSt
fluctuations for your enjoyment
ana may we sign off for last time
in 1885 with this observation:
"Nine-tenths Of q good time
comes from the mental condition
in which you place yourself. Good
spirits in the person plus the fin
est spirits in the glass combine
to make Americas annual night
out the traditional gay time that
it is"
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Contract Awarded
For Apex Building

Award of the $3,105,O contract
to erect the Apex Building to Nc
CloSkey and Company, Philadel-
phia construction firm, was dis
closed yesterday. The firm was
given $40 calendar days to COM
plete the work. The new building
will house the Federal Trade Com
Mission, and will be a unit in the
$150,000,000 triangle of Federal
buildings in the area bounded by
Sixth Street, Constitution and
Pennsylvania Avenues.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

rare bit Of upper stratum enter
tainment and an all around con-
dimented good time.
The Cartons Gel Patio" ultra
exclusive, fine music by Sande
Williams orchestra, some velvety
dancing by 19-year-old Marissa
Flores, and Partisan breakfast
along about 2:30 a. m.
And that, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington stepper-outer is our recon-
mendation for your gay meander;
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Broadway Acts
Featured At
Shorehom
BY FRANCOIS

They're singing no individual
ballads about the night before
New Year, and the Santa Claus
stories must wait over $50 days
more until the traditional Yule
legend covers the land again, but
hogging the spotlights will be
Americas annual night out"
From $3.50 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming until 1887 is many hours
aged, the nationwide panorama
of q national goodtime will be
common sight. Aside from the re-
porters who must endleSsly record
the worlds happenings and the
cops on the beat who stand in
their places ready to protect the
peace, the pent up energy Of a
family Of $4,000 900 persons will
identify itself as this great house
hold in the New Year.
The New Year-with its new
hopes, potential successes, and
fresh outlook on things grown
humdrum during 365 days of toll,
monotony, and labor-envisions
images vigorous, vital, and rhyth-
mic. SO on the night of Decem-
ber 81, to the accompanying
strains Of the days lightest mel
odies, the popping of noisemakers,
and the spontaneous hilarity ac-
celerated by millions of voices both
young and old, we prepare to do
our part in the Nations Capital
to assure jolly and boisterous
New Year Eve celebration.
Last night this column printed
news of where to go and what to
do as the years end moves
closer to reality. Tonight we fin
ish UP with the goings on planned
for the gala celebration, a large
part Of which will be carried on in
the various night clubs throughout
the city.
The Shoreham Hotel as usual
presents its finest program of
the year on New Year. A set of
Broadway acts feature the
Maxim Lowe arranged bill with
the years most popular dance
ditties rendered by the orchestra
under Barnee's able direction.
Noisemakers galore, favOrs for
the women, and decorations in
brilliant hue combine to forecast
another big Shoreham night.
The Cocoanut Grove with Capt.
Paul Tremaine as skipper Of the
New Year ship Of rhythm leaves
it's moorings with full sails un-
furled. Manning the decks will
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

band, fresh from a stay at Rocke-
feller Center in New York, will act
as melody hosts. Five dollars per
person includes everything inclu-
ding breakfast.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

That, ladies and gentlemen,
completes our list Of night club
favOrites. Together with last
nights index which we shall re-
view briefly are our choices for
places to 60 and do things In
the biggest way possible on this
New Year Eve. Here's the rest
and don't forget:
Lotus Restaurant with its gala
Flower Parade Of 1887 Revue"
Maryland Club GardenS-the
biggest frolic Of the year featur-
ing CurtisS and Dubois, dancers;
Marjory King, soprano; Catherine
Dangley, acrobatics, and Peggy
Day, popular singer.
La Paree, featuring the Music
Box Revue and Al SakopS Scintil-
lating dance rhythmS.
River Bend for an evening Of
outstanding memories.
Hamilton Rainbow Room, pre-
Senting a program Of Meyer Davis
e. inment that speaks for
.uSsian Club TrOika, ablaze
u the fire and musical enthu-
slasm Of its incompatible Musco-
vite ensemble and delicious food.
Heigh Ho Club-Intimate rem.
devious Of persons who seek
something sophisticated and dis
tinctive.
MayflOwer Hotel Lounge - A
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
II N. C.. Road
Deaths In June

Raleigh.-North Cardinals II
automobile accident fatalities ir
June occurred in s. of the State.
100 counties, Capt. Charles D
Farmer Of the Highway Patrol said
Duplin and Guilford countie.
each reported five deaths, and -four
were listed in each of Buncombe
Wayne and Mecklenburg.
Only six counties in which sale
of liquor is legalized reported fatal
accidents, and in ony two were
intoxicated drivers involved. Mar
tin county had three deaths, lie.
noir two and one each occurred in
Carteret, Moore, Pit and Beaufort
Three fatalities each were re-
ported from Davidson, Haywood
Rowan and Wilkes; two each from
Alamance, Catawba, Forsyth, Ran
dolph, Robson, Rockingham and
Wake, and one each in the follow
ing other counties, Bladen, Burke,
Cumberland, Davie, Durham.
Granville, Iredell, Jones, Macon,
Montgomery, Person, Polk and
Rutherford.