davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
KIWANIS WORK
FOR CHILDREN
IS UNDER WAY
Underprivileged Activities
Group Formed and Is
"in Action"

Organization of the under
privileged child committee of the
Kiwanis club for 1887 was an
nounced 10 the club yesterday by
DR.. j. S. Brown, chairman, who
said that various members had as
sumed responsibility for dental
medical, clothing and other serv-
ice and that the committee already
is ain action"
So far this year, DR.. Brown
said, IL children have been sent
back TO school adequately clothed,
two have been placed in suitable
homes. three have been given
medical advice, one has been OPP
Grated on for removal of tonsils
and adenoids, and one will be OPP
Grated on soon for relief from APP
pendicitis. The committee also
provided n case of canned milk foI
shipment to the Ohio valley flood
region.
Speaking for the committee
which Is composed of DIR. Brown
DR.. j. l.. Wellington, DR.. Walter
w. Carpenter. DR.. F.. Mcqueen
SalIey, DR.. Gilbert X. Combs and
DR.. W. n. ForteSque, DR.. Combs
urged a ''long range view of the
underprivileged child problem to
the end that a final, ideal solution
may be reached" This solution,
however, is far in the future, the
speaker said, land in the mean
time we MIST meet the immediate
needs of children who, through no
responsibility of their own, are UNI
derprivileged morally, mentally
and physically
DIR. Combs expressed the view
that the next world war "will start
as a perpendicular war between
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29

Italy sells gas masks on ass
French rosin PRODUCES arr |,
creasing sales in Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29

He became head of the south
wide textile enterprise only last
March when his fataher, w, d.
Anderson, ST., retired from active
direction to become chairman OF
the board Of directors.
Anderson is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. An
derson, and by one sister, Mrs. V.
McKibben Lane. He was unmar-
ried.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
MRS. MARYCOX
TO REST

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Nix, Cox, 65, who died at the home
of a son, J. A. Cox, at Upward
yesterday, were held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at Oak Grove
Baptist church, with the Rev. s.
F. Huntley officiating.
Mrs. Cox was q native OF Hen.
derson county. She is survived
by the following children: 0. L.
Cox, j. A. Cox, A. l.. Cox, M. X.
Cox and ]. B. Cox, and two broth
ers and three sisters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
caused considerable
among Vatican prelates.

The. Pontiff's varicOse a,
were reported considerably !,
proved while his heart condo.
was described as Stationary n
vate sources said the pat,sI
heart was the chief sOutt, I
worry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
MISS OLD HORSE

CLEAN, N. Y. (UP).- Citizens
are mourning the passing of the
villages best known figure, lit
tie white mare named Fannie. Fol
23 years the horse and its owner,
William Bosler, veterinarian, pro-
vided housewives with the time
of-day by punctuality of trips to
and from doc Bosler's office. A
stroke, due to old age, killed the
mare
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
CONDITION OF POPE'S
HEART CHIEF WORRY

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 20. (UP).
Electric rays were applied to the
swollen legs of Pope Plus last
night to improve his faulty blood
circulation.
The holy fathers willingness to
permit DR.. Aminta Milani to treat
his illness with all facilities OF
modern science at his disposal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29

Ohio and Mississippi rivers on the above
map rampagg food waters have struck hardest
Red countrys worst disaster From Ne"
Madrid No. down Louisiana 3O0mi stretch in the area
dotted lines leves being fortified with SOHO
sandbag backed wall of panks Territory for 90 on either
Mississippi Cairo to New Orleans will be evacuated TINS
is distance OF 1900 miles. ). .'...t 800
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29

over Webster, % to 10.
The pairings for tonights en-
gagements find Edneyville and
Fines Greek clashing in the open
Ell, and Oakley and Lake Lure
meeting in the finale.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
IS AUTOS HELD
BY BLIZZARD

LAS VEGAS, New. Jan. 9
0.N.S0 Authorities Of three
States were battling through huge
snow drifts with tractors today in
a desperate struggle to reach IS
automobiles snowbound on the
highway between Beaver Dam,
Ariz., and st. George, Utah.
A transcontinental bus, trapped
for a time with the autos, reached
Cedar City, Utah, safely. The
bus and most of the autos left here
yesterday eaStbound. After they
passed Beaver Dam, 80 miles from
here, strong winds piled up snow
drifts, trapping them.
Other cars coming from st.
George also were trapped in the
20-mile area.
Sheriff M. E. Ward Of Las
Vegas organized a party today to
aid Arizona officials trying to
break through from the west,
while Sheriff A. B. Prince, OF
st. George, reported his men bat
ting through from the east.
The officials said they had re-
ceived no reports Of fatalities
among those marooned.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
COLD AND SLEE1
T0HIT D. {.

Folk who think up jokes and
funny sayings about the fickleness
of the weather should polish their
wits today, the United States
Weather Bureau limited, because
the warm, SunShiny air which
greeted Washingtonians this morn
ing may turn to cold, ShiVery
Sleet tomorrow.
Beginning with a skirmish
against the warm spell tonight,
Jack Frost is expected to declare
war tomorrow and give the Cap
ital a taste of climate entirely un-
like the tropical temperatures pre-
vailing the last three weeks.
Uncle Sans thermometer
watchers explained a wave of
chilly air from the northwest will
meet the humidified atmosphere
here and precipitate' rain tonight,
then a touch of Arctic temper
ature and finally a little dose of
sleet.
Varying only slightly from Sc
degrees during last night, the mer-
curry jumped to IS by II a. m. to-
day. Tonight may see marks as
low as "a degrees, however, the
Weather Bureau declared, because
of the oncoming northwestern
cold wave.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
LONDON HINTS
EXILE RETURN
BY. CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Belief grew
in informed circles today that the
exiled Duke of Windsor will re-
turn to England shortly after the
coronation of his brother and sue
cessor, King George vi, on May
IL next.
Accompanying him as the
Duchess of Windsor, it was be-
lieved, will be Wallis Warfield
Simpson, Baltimore-born beauty
for love of whom he renounced
his throne.
With Mrs. Simpsons divorce
from Ernest Aldrich Simpson, her
second husband, due to be made
absolute in London, Monday, May
3, it was believed the Duke and
Mrs. Simpson would be quietly
married, probably in Vienna, early
in May.
With the m a r riage accom-
plished, and with his brother for
maIy crowned, the Duke, it was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Make Monkeys
Dope AddiCtS

the same manner as a human.
He said:
"After becoming accustomed
to the morphine, the chimpan-
zees developed the same craving
evidenced by a man or woman
drug addict. The next expert
mentS will be m a d e with
stronger narcotics such as
herOin and opium.
"TheSe studies are of great
value In determining the emo
tiOnal degradation that attends
the drug habit"
Life habits of the chimpanzeeS
used in the experiments were OBJ
served over a 10-year period by a
staff headed by DIR. Robert M
Yerkes. Of Yale University. Studies
of the animals were made both
in the laboratory and in the native
African habitat.
Treadway stated that informa
ton gathered from the tests will
be of considerable value in treat
ment Of patients at the Fedora.
Narcotics Farm at Lexington, KY
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

Retention and improvement of
the present Washington airport
and establishment of a second air
port, should be considered by the
Airport Commission, Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, Americas greatest
ace of the World War, declared to-
day.
In considering retention of the
present airport, Captain Ricken-
backer, who is general manager of
Eastern Air Lines, po'nGed out that
it is highly desirable to have an
air field near the business center
of a city.
But much improvement is
needed on the present field to
make it suitable for use by trans
port planes, Captain Rickenbacker
said.
He recommended that the lagoon
be filled in, Military Road be elimi-
mated and the Arlington Farm
property added to provice for ad-
ditional and longer runways for
heavy planes. .....
Also, he urged that the high
tension wires near the airport,
always a menace to flying, be
removed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
APPROVAL
FACESSNAG
IN SENATE
HEARING
Capper Calls y. S. Sum
Ridiculous; Others
Invite Protests

While some members proposed
various means of raising taxes in
washington, other members OF
Congress, in both Senate and
House, today condemned as unfair
the fiscal relations report slash
ing the Federal contribution to
the District to half.
In the Senate, Senator Arthur
Capper, of Kansas, ranking minor.
ity member of the Senate District
Committee, expressed the opinion
that the upper house would refuse
to approve the report. The Kan
san declared: ...
81 don't believe that the Bud
get Bureau has been fair to the
District. Furthermore, l don't be-
Iieve that the Senate win let
the Federal contribution go at
$2,5OO,OOO. 1t is a ridiculous fig
ure." ...,.
PROGRESS REPORT
Forecasting that If the practice
of pairing down the Federal contri-
button arbitrarily had continued,
in a year or so there would have
been no further ALLEGATION Of Fed.
eral funds to the District, Senator
Elmer Thomas Cd, of Oklahoma,
chairman of the Senate District Ap-
preparations subcommittee, said
he was glad to have at least .
progress report" on fiscal rela-
tionS.
Senator Thomas said he had not
yet seen the report, but said he
hoped that those holding RESPONSE
BILE positions in the District would
study carefully the findings of the
Presidents fiscal relations commits
sion, adding:
II hope they will come before
the committees of Congress and
say all they have to say about
this report. If they have COM
plants to make, we want to hear
them.
81 want WashingtOnians to
feel that they will be welcome
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
.Henry'sWaI|aee)AAA
And Henry's (Auto)
AAA In Name Row

The AAA-that is, the American
Automobile AS S ociation-today
asked Congress please to change
the name of the AAA-that is, the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration-to something else.
Thomas P. Henry Of the first
triple A, wrote President Roosevelt,
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
some Senators, few Represents
tives, and some other people, voic-
ing the plea.
The AAA-Henry'S-has owned
a trade mark on it's name for 81
years, and nothing but trouble and
confusion has resulted since the
public and the press abbreviated
the name of the emergency farm
agency, created in the hectic days
of 1888, to AAA, Henry declared.
Now that the old AAA is out
lawed by the Supreme Court and
a new form of agriculture control
is contemplated, Henry is appeal
ing to Congress to name the New
Baby som ething that won't
shorten up to AAA.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
New Serum Revealed
For InfantiIe PARALYSIS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 8.
0.N.S)-A new serum to combat
infantile paralysis epidemics, de-
veloped by DR.. Edwin w. Schultz,
of Stanford University. has "given
monkeys 100 per cent protection,
ever when they were given an &C.
tive and highly concentrated
virus" DIR. Max M. Peet, of the
University of Michigan, disclosed
today.
He said the new zinc sulphate
solution was probably still more
effective than the picric acid alum
solution, used as nasal spray in
the South in last years epidemic. +"
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Two Youths Admit
Staying in Robbery

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8 0NSl.
Staying Of william H. Bright, SO,
an Indianapolis druggist, by two
youths was termed today "the most
unnecessary Staying" in the his
tory of Indiana crime by Capt.
Matt Leach, Of the Indiana State
police. Bright was shot after he
had been robbed Of SIPS.
The two youths, Curtis Neal, 81,
and Hugh Marshall, jr., 10, for.
merly Of Pontiac, Mich, were in
custody and cody admitted the
killing, according to Leach.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

I'D. G.. Home
Project
Hinted

Reports flying through Wash
ington real estate circles today
told of the purported sale Of a
large tract of land on Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast, to a
corporation especially formed for
the development of a giant low
cost housing project.
Although official confirmation
could not be obtained, reports
declared that the acreage, located
at Rhode Island Avenue and
Brentwood Road, in the name of
the National Savings and Trust
Company, has been bought by a
new company known as the
Brentwood Corporation.
Upon the tract, the reports
said, will be constructed homes
or apartment houses designed for
low-income families. prob b y
through the assistance of a Fed
eral agency.
Inquiry at the Federal Housing
Administration, the only Govern
ment department capable of as
sisting strictly private real estate
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
International News Service

A series of experiments by
which chimpanzees have been
turned into confirmed drug
addicts were reported today by the
United States Public Health
Service.
The tests are the first of a
number dealing with the behavior
responses of monkeys after they
were given doses of habit forming
narcotics.
Conducted by the division Of
comparative psychobiology, Of
Yale University, in cooperation
with government health author
tiles, the initial experiments util-
lied only morphine. Chimpanzees
were selected since this animal is
mans closest relative among the
primateS.
According to DR.. Walter L.
Treadway, of the. Public Health
Service, the monkeys reacted in
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Kidnaper
Held in Bay State

DEDHAM, Mass, Jan. 9
0.NS0.-Pleading guilty as a
fugitive from Idaho State peni-
tentiary. Frank Ashley Alden, 35,
who escaped two years ago while
serving q life sentence for kid
naping, was ordered held in
$4,000 by Judge Clifford B. San
born today. A routine checkup
Of fingerprints resulted in Al
den'S recognition.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
By WILLIAM CARTAN

DETROIT, Jan. 9 U.N.S0.-Re-
port of initial progress in the old
flat glass workers strikes brought
a ray Of hope to the auto indus
try today as mediators here re-
suned peace conferences in the
auto strikes and Chmrysler. one
of motordom'S big Three" in ef-
feet lent its moral support to
Strik-troubled General Motors.
While Governor Frank Murphy
and Federal mediatorS started an
other series of huddles scheduled
during the Gay and over the week
end if necessary to bring General
Motors and tn eUnited Auto Work
ers' Union together, the Chrysler
management posted a notice on
all it's bulletin boards.
Chrysler Posts Notice
Addressed to employees, it was
posted after reported efforts to or
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Rickenbacker Offers
I'D. C.. Airport Plan

Establishment of second air
port he recommended for use IN
inclement weather. when the
planes might not be able to land
safely at the present air field.
The second air, field could be
utilized for private flying opera
tions, preventing these planes In.
terfering with transport and mail
planes using the central airport.
Such a Set-up, Captain Ricken-
backer believes, would supply the
aerial needs of the Capital for sew
eral years and would remove pres
ent hazards to flying.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Capper Would End All
Bond Tax-ExemptionS
international News Service

A constitutional amendment
which would permit a Federal
and State tax on income derived
from State and Federal tax-eX-
empt securities was demanded to-
day by Senator Capper (R) of
Kansas.
Offering a Joint resolution to
this effect, Capper said that tax
exempt securities violate the
sound principle of ability to pay
and unfairly discriminate among
taxpayers"
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
AUTO STRIKE
F0UGHTBY
A. F.0F |.
Metal Workers Are
Ordered Back to
Job in Cleveland

International News Service
PIunging again into open war
fare with John L. Lewis Com
mittee for Industrial Organiza-
tiOn, the metal trades division
Of the American Federation Of
Labor today ordered back to
work its union members In
Cleveland, now idle because of
the Fisher Body strike there.
President John p. Frey Of the
Metal Trades Division issued the
order after receipt Of q telegram
from General Motors Corpora
ton, advising that 1t would
stand on its announced policy,
and would enter no agreements
with any union which would in
terfere with A. #. of l.. juriSdic-
tiOnal rights.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Norris Begins Fifth
Term As a Senator
international News serrlce

Senator George w. Norris, the
Nebraska Independent, was sworn
in yesterday to inaugurate his
fifth consecutive term in the
Senate.
Norris was escorted to the ros-
trum by his colleague, Senator
Burke CD of Nebraska, and his
oath administered by Senator Pitt
man CD of Nevada, president
pro tenn. 1t marked the start of
Norris twenty-fifth year in the
Senate. Previously he served 10
years in the House.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Coal Gas is Blamed
For Deaths of Pair

LAURELTON, N. Y, Jan. 8
G.N.SD.-Coal gas poisoning was
believed today to have caused the
deaths of Mrs. Lavinia Williams,
43, and her daughter, Margaret.
IL, whose bodies were found in
their bungalow here. There were
indications they were overcome
while cooking their Christmas
dinner.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Edward Pays Board
As Castle Guest Now

VIENNA, Jan. 9 HN,S)-The
Duke of windsor today became a
"paying guest" at Castle Enzes-
field. Unwilling to continue for
four and q half months longer as
the guest Of Baron de RothSchild,
the former king Of England agreed
to share expenses of the castle.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Jailed As DefauIter

PATERSON, N. j.. Jan. Q
0.N.S0.-Convicted of defalca-
tions amounting to SAL, 900, Grover
P. Heinzmann, Sc, former control
ler of the city of Passaic. today
began a prison term Of from 5 to
10 years.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
40 Calls
In Half Hour

THE other day, MrS.
Mary r. Cook wanted
help" She placed her
plea in the Help Wanted"
columns of the Herald and
Times Double-Quick Want
Ads and it looks like she got
help" double-quick, for she
reports forty applications
for the post within a half.
hours time. The ad only ran
one day.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

Moral: ~ y0u DON'F ,cant "AslS.S
DON'T phone the Herald and Timao
Double Quick Want A8 SerOic0 q
District $3.50 or District TOOe.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
WARNING
TO .NAzIS
PLANNED
Baldwin Calls Cabinet
As Germans Fortify
Ceuta Stronghold

French charges erma n
troops are filtering in t o
Spanish Morocco in violation Of
three international treaties
brought about feverish cabinet
consultations in the world capi-
tails today.
While France asked Great
Britain to join her in sending
warships to the scene as a warn
ing to the Reich, Germany de-
clined to confirm or deny the
charges. Semi-official N All
sources branded them as politi-
cal propaganda.
The British government
lodged a vigorous protest with
Spanish insurgent leaders over
the bombing of the British en-
bassy in Madrid, resulting in
injuries to two British nation
ais.
Insurgent forces continued
their slashing attack upon Ma
drid, with aircraft and heavy
artillery more active than at
any time since the seige began.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
French Ask Britain
To Join in Sea Warning

By KINGSBURY SMITH
(CODyright, 1887, by International News
SerVice)
LONDON, Jan. 9 0.N.S0
France today asked Britain to join
her in sending warShipS to Span
ish Morocco as a warning to Ger
many.
This sensational request. it was
learned, was made by Ambassador
Continued on Page 4, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain, much colder tonight and Il
possible sleet tomorrow; lowest ten
tonight about "a degrees.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28
BAPTISTS OPPOSE
MILITARY TRAINING

Military training ERs opposed
II 1he Nu-1ha-n 3ap-Is1 CuUTHn-
-1ur held IL Philadelphia znd &
report Rd0T1sl declared 1hs ba1Ils
In aboli10n Of compulsory train
mg II American schools apitO-
uIzss Ehe s-uggls between ne
moc-acy End Fascign
One resolution urged Christian
people ID a6rise their Senators
and Representative 70 support
the bin d Senator NyR and Rep
reseuIg1fve KvRls TO make military
training IN schools, aided by Fed
s-a funds. voluntary rather than
compulsory
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28
II nIE cities.

II bIg cities
Nut long Hgn, Ets dis1-iE1 B-z8--
nav B1 uIEH Df BT tE-Eas1 Gibbs
nzsgar FL 1rvaB-igR1iBu rT-D -B8E-
aK II znH e1-v- rs aua-EaU E-au
Il win 1fE EiBEug1s6 --anEE-E 1tEE1
''T-IfsEB Z -aeEE II a-T-1r-11sE
-un nEnfaE mix II 4una-E
aEiacnaE E1l6 Y 1tE Z few II [rz
ma-H DtnE-l1uE -RcEss. n E8ursE
-nH 1nIlgE1nE
T7na EE--Ir- Ea-1azr EHs z-IF
-IE1 zTs-E LII y -@Er- 1nE1 r.
-Iu=E II III G-E uus- 1HF IL III
& s1D= -R2Eszszz ET- E-z-
1ass11uEz uuElsIEz Las = -RT z
a1LlE- Z IEE q sa0s 811a- -aEsE-
sez-s z II 61ss M, Es z1s--L.-
-EE VII 81 smashed -T
cleaners En5 1EEn1-5ss ear-[tsIz.as
Millions O d3lB-x Z vaE- Z LnsF
-atDsa. lhar dsEvET wEEans Ez
wrecked Lhaz- E-zTarx E-s sluEEa5
D acl6 L EUuEg1s5 HID Lha1-
shops End poured 1n Ehs gus1a-n-
Es ci9-hng DEha- racksrsa-z
nETe organized protective Rsse-
cations" f8r merchants. PROMISING
sach subscriber 1hE1 wa1cnuar
VII l00k on f0r ms store B- night
II z merchant refuses 10 anrz-
MS store windows arg smashed.
AM 50 II goes That Dg~aE-aDn
lists nniy 2 few of the racksrs
thai EEllc1. nu1 nnIv TINS une large
c1IT- Du1 every Uthsr large cirv
Hnd mE1y smaller ones.
The spectacle Is dismsvinE ba-
Eun1 wD-ug. As l0ng as the racE-
H1aRT 1h-ivas. Lhs u-ding-v ruRr-
Bu1ess Of peace znd order suppns-
81 Il Ezist II E civilized srats are
uzte-1y worthless. The rackafaa-
EvmbnIizas invisible government
a lis w0rst ne smnly cannot rs
E1la-EIsl II American civiIiyR-in,
Is u survive
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

sIdH-E1IHn VIII ne FDluuss- E-e-
ur
Aes1-Ez1g = 1s NE-TlEn1 lEF
L msnsuaB1Br III Z ps-san
e E1gE E = ger DsT8nE nlk
cEr--al EnE ET-aBE u 1bs E-DTss--E
II EuJ-ha- Tsa-BuL IFHDs GEuE-
III EE -1ugn EE-BisssDssE Is
srzI5aE1 = z Erns ranging -8n SO
u EBE EsaEl6aE bang EEDas 1D-
IL aaE II suppression Is val EE
ku- Lna EEDEEs sus1EZusC
TlE--1uE enforcement II Ln@ 1EE
TIE1rguK arH1-'esuzu1 O 1nz
lE= HtsuuIE NJ encouraged E0 pa--
W rHus1 = 1sTBzs DTs u
-hs- aua-EiaE z1 EsErs- s6ClaDcy
II 5E111E u-sTsu-Bnle &-aE, VIII
E-asndEr1 zsu1uUE Z LnR 1ExpEy-
s-A
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28
4 GsTe aa Fire Protection

A 1nis time Of 1hs vag- uu- WI.
u1lTaa- 1lrs companies ere kaut m
IEA mop duz II calls 70 FiEnt figl6
Tres principally. Such calls I'D
psR- Io grow more numerous with
1ne coming uf each EnrinEIms.
II & nearby county, where a.
cu-aIs records OF calls. chR-acrH-
causes and GugLg, incident 10 un-
s-zIiGnE Of Lhs cumpanias E-s
kept Il is figured 1hR- rwe-thirds
q Lhsir Rc1uRI wa-kInE tine was
Dccupiad II lighting fires u Ed
sERrIng spurious alarms caused
by ERrslsEsnREE ur p0ny 5udgmzuE
Since Twp-1hirdE q har lma was
occupied ny prsvHn1anls curfla-
grafton. Ehe speed 70 answer calls
Of other types was greatly -aduc-
aa.
L Ehould ne b1-ns IN mind thai
Lns E4rsmsn dana1s Lhair tina 70
1hs DanaEn Bz har respective
communities As vel. thai IRE
fighting equipment maintained Is
expensive. and 1hR1 ne 1ExpEysrx
p0cksEbo0k Eh1nld have equal can-