davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
DAWN PLAY TOP I CHOICE IN OAKS RAGING CLASSIC
Coramine Expected to Be Keen Rival of FavOrite
 at Narragansett

Pawtucket, R. T., July 28- The running of this years New England Oaks, the outstanding annual test here for three-year-old Allies, loom- ed today as a genuine classic with 25 of the smartest misses nominat- ed for the $5,000 added one mile and a sixteenth event to be decided at Narragansett Park on Saturday, Sept. 4th.
 Strictly the one to beat is King Ranch's Dawn Play, strapping daughter of Clock Tower which has already scored three sensational truimphs in the Acorn Stakes at Belmont, the Coaching Club Ameri- can Oaks and American Derby at Chicago. This Ally has shown her heels to such campaigners as Burn ing Star, Dellor, Case Ace, Eagle Pass, Drawbridge and Royal Rain ment.
 Yet Dawn Play faces no easy task. Fitted against her will be 0. s. Towards Coramine, stablemate of Seabiscuit and surprise winner last year of Narragansett's important juvenile stake, The Shawomet, in which she ran away from a field that included MT. Blaze, Poplum Rudio and The Queen, winner of the Latonia Oaks. Coramino, being espeically pointed for the New Eng land Oaks, earned more than $l2,- 900 last year and annexed The Woodward Stakes in Detroit, The Queen City Handicap at River Downs and the Tanforan Juvenile Handicap.
 The rest of an imposing field in- cludes: Sweet Desire, winner of the Pimlico Oaks; Drawbridge, con- queror of Planetoid, Coramine and Juliet W. in the Autumn Day Stakes at Empire last year: Trina, placed fourth in the $l0,000 Yankee Han dicap at Suffolk last Saturday as she ran over horses in the stretch; Little Sleeper, highly regarded Delaware campaigner; and Lady Bowithus, winner of the Maplewood Handicap at Rockingham last fall in & test against Jewel Dorsett, Rudio, Shootin High and other speedsters.
 Providence will be represented by Woof, owned by Mrs. E. A. Rotelli, the Ally that last season won the New England Juvenile Handicap at Narrangansett beating Strabo, Jack ie D. and others.
 The complete list of nominees follows:
 Buttermilk, Careful Miss, Catnap, Coramine, Dawn Play, Drawbridge, Gin Daisy, Lady Bewithus, Lady Lark, Little Sleeper, Millio M. Ma varro, Parscout, Phlox, Savage Beau ty, Schoolmom, Shatterproof. Shoot- in High, Sorcoress, Sun Celerina, Sunset Girl, Sweet Desire, Teddy's Star, Trina and Wool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
.CkLIFORN MAN NEEDED TO HOLD
 FAMOUS TROPHY
Promoters Expected to Off, fer $5O,OOO for His
 Services as Pro

wimbledon, England, July 2s. (UP)-The 10-year quest for the Davis Cup has ended in victory for the United States, but the fight to hold it was only beginning today.
 The one way that the United States seems assured of keeping the huge silver bowl for the next sev- eral years is to keep Red Headed Donald Budge under lock and key, enshrouded in the folds of anna teurisIn.
 without the triple Wimbledon winner and the hero of the Amer ican Cup forces, then U. s. team would be just another squad of tennis players which could not hope to stave of the Australian, German and English challenges next year.
 If Budge already hasn't been be- seiged with offers to turn profess sional, he may be assured that the same promoters who lured Eng lands Fred Perry from the Simon- pures, will be waiting for him with a contract for $50,000 or more the minute the Manhattan docks in New York next week.
 Some felt 1t ironical that Frankie Parker should win the deciding match of the long American ques- ton to regain the trophy donated by Dwight Davis 37 years ago, but that could not tack any of the glory away from the tall Californian who shouldered the burden of the U. s. attack against Australia in the North American zone finals, Ger many in the inter-zone finals, and England in the challenge round.
 The honor of actually wrestling the cup from Great Britain fell to Parker yesterday when he defeated young Charley Hare, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Then as if to make double sure, Budge whipped Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, s-6, 3-6, G.. A, 6-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

Plans are virtually complete for the amateur fight show at the Ram dolph-Clowes Stadium in Bank street tomorrow night, the first of a series under the auspices of the Waterbury Athletic club in an att tempt to revive the sport here. A fine program has been arranged by Co-matchmakers Mickey Dance and Bobby Kelley and indications are that success will crown their Initial effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
SHOOT DROPPED

Torrington, July 28.-The Torring- ton Rod and Gun club has voted not to hold a registered shoot this year The sixth annual clambake of the club will be held August p.
 The committee In charge con- sists of Charles Jacquet, Clark Pratt, Frank Cramer, Nicholas Ryan, Ar thur Torrell, Richard Cooke, Will liam Patten. Edward Calkins and James Minetto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
By HARRY CRIMSON Shorts Editor, NEA Service

Rogers Hornsby says that he was fired as manager of the St. Louis Browns because he bet on horses.
 I doubt that.
 Had the Browns been In the first division, Donald Barnes x Co., wouldn't have cared If Hornsoy were wagering on cockroaches.
 Hornsby's dismissal stresses the adherence the baseball powers have for racing, however.
 They may be old-fashioned m this regard, but there is no getting away from the fact that they have established a moral principle that there is something wrong with any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
Last Nights Fights

Nutley, N. J.-Tony Galento. 232, Newark, N. J, stopped Al Ettone. l9l, Philadelphia (S); Jack Tor. rance, 242, Baton Rouge, La, kay oey A. Penkunis, 1ee, Elizabeth, N. J, CD.
 New York-Nathan Mann, 1e6, New Haven. outpointed Abe Feld- man, 160, New York (i0).
 Jersey City-Kid Chocolate, l3l, Havana, and Orville Drouillard, lS5, Canada, drew (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
Old Timers Square Of" Again

McGuan 7S and Alex Gallagher 7e two old time will rmgd at the Billy Junior ten round contest at Madison Square arden Gallagher will brought to Roden fought fierce 25round draw at Boyes which Garrison Jimmy Johnston the Garden hopes to permission the York athletic commission to introduced the Beauud having him fight numerous the Garden Thurs day night their historic battle of 45 off retired boxing promo a retired police detective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
1'hiS Sporting
 World
Budge Is Human, Too
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

California carroop prefer not to turn his the liner Manhattan next week. who blame him he cannot put pride and before Almighty Dollars to set himself for eP Already in he carried U S. Davis Cup team to full his T. himself though should he Tnden Vines Perry, ct a through golden squad next will hardly be English they able do this nothing to offer Budge trophies will certainly be the ansime Samaritan who thinks Of glory than ne does ol goor equvalentl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
BANULIS ENTERED

Terryville, July 2s-The qualify ing round of the city golf cham pionship will be held August 8 at the Pequabuck Golf club. Bernard Banulis will defend his champion ship which he won last season. The tournament is open to members of the Chippanee and Pequabuck clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
STEADY soB WITH BERGER

New York.-Wally Berger, New York Giants outfielder, has played under only four managers in his l4 years in baseball--Ivan Olson at Pocatello, Marty Krug ct Los Angeles, Bill McKechnie ct Boston and Bill Terry ct New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
Odds And Ends

Moefraw Garvey 1shman been tangled up with the pilot fs-ad and public relations pulled the of with about featuring Pond Aces for the junior baseball cham consultations with Ubad iauon God Joe team dropped a fewg loyal, 1t this
 .Eyery game we LOST a VICTORY for Pretty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
MRS. J. E. SHAWN GOLF PRIZE WINNER

Waterbury women participating in the one-day golf tournament sponsored by the Connecticut Wo- mems Golf association, fared fairly well yesterday over the Long, meadow course in Springfield, Mrs. J. E. Slavin taking low gross prize in class B with a 97, while Mrs. Frank Bouley posted a 94 ln class A. The winner of the tournament, Mrs. R. W. Swett of Longmeadow, scored a slick 70, the only player to break 30 and @ winner by seven strokes over her nearest competi- tor, Mrs. A. L. Rowland of Indian Hill. Mrs. Swett was also the win- ner of the tournament played in Waterbury Q week ago.
 Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
ONLY TWO ExILED

Bill Klem, dean of the National League umpires, has banished only two men from the games in the last five years. Both were managers Bill Terry and Frankie Frisch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
PROFITABLE TRIP

Last year the Argentine polo team brought forty-eight ponies and sold them to American players at an ag- gregate price of $ieT,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
CAN'T BREAK PAR

Par figures for the West course of the Crescent Athletic Club on Long Island is seventy three and 1t has never been broken in competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
FAR IN ADVANCE

Minneapolis hotels already are re- ported sold out for the Notre Dame- Minnesota football game that will be played next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

John Montague the mystery man" of golf is credited with using a club that weighs nineteen ounces the heaviest known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
SPLENDID RECORD

Tn the five full seasons he has managed the Giants, Bill Terry has brought the team home one-two- three.
 HEAVY GOLF CLUB
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
MRS. FORREST TO BE
HEARD AT SPARTANBURG

Mrs. John S. Forrest of Druid
Hills, Hendersonville. \. c., and
president of the second district OF
the North Carolina Federation OF
Women's clubs, will speak at the
November meeting of the Spar
tanburg Women's club on Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
clubhouse at Camp Wadsworth.
Mrs. Forrest, who is vitality in
terested in the, department Of the
American Home, has chosen as
her subject, East West, Home Is
Best" Mrs. R. H. Dobson will
give a vocal solo and William
Ezell a violin solo, with Mrs. II,
II. Foster at the piano. Mrs. Nc
Duff is chairman of the program
for the afternoon.
The meeting will be open to Wis
itors. Each member is urged to
be present.
After the program reception
will be held.-Spartanburg, S. c.,
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
BRUSSELS PEACE MOVE
In DYING HOURS

Copyright, 1887, by United Press
BRUSSELS, Nov. l6.-(CP).
The far eastern peace confer
ence yesterday succumbcd to fail
ure in its efforts to negotiate a
Chinese war settlement and left
il ND to the United States to take
the lead in applying force against
Japan. .,
The conference, angrily break
ING off all negotiations with the
Tokyo government, adopted a
declaration branding Japan as an
outlaw among peace-loving ma
tons.
Fascist Italy, fighting Japan's
battle within the conference amid
boasts Of the new German-ltalo-
Japanese alliance, voted against
the declaration on the grounds
that it "opens the door for grave
complications instead of for a set
Element
Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
tightly allied in the Oslo "con-
science group" and fearful of the
consequences of forccful meas
ures against the Japanese, abb
stained from voting although
they approved the resolution of
censure sin principle
Despite Italy's negative vote
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul
Spaak, president of the confer
cnce. declared the declaration
adopted.
The delegates of the ~ pow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
MEETING HELD

The Woman'S Missionary Soci-
ETY. Of the First Baptist church
met there yesterday afternoon.
The Lottic Moon circle, with Mrs.
J. T. Hill in charge. gave the pro-
gram. After a hymn. and prayer
by Mrs. W. {. Powell. the devo-
tional was conducted by Mrs. AL
bert Drake. The subject of the
afternoon was Syria and Armenia,
the talk being made by Mrs. Fred
Sudduth. and the closing prayer
by Mrs. 3. +. Wall.
The president, Mrs. II. NJ. Russ,
was in charge of the business ses-
sion and welcomed three new
members, MesdameS Suttentield,
Drake and Ward. 4 nominating
committee was appointed as fol-
lows: MesdameS Howard Bennett,
G. W. Justice. Harley Shipman,
Arthur Redden. II. l.. Granger
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
WEDNESDAY MUSIC
CLUB TO MEET

The Wednesday Music club, a
department of the Woman's club,
will meet tomorrow Wednesday,
afternoon at Mrs. +. NJ. Salley'S
home; the hoStesses will be Mes.
danes 3. A. Egerton, J. G. Nor
row, Jr.. c. K. Nutting, F. w. Ew'
bank and Miss Wava Rogers. The
chairman, Mrs. George F. Wing,
Jr., hopes that all new members
will be present as well as the old
because important business viii
come up, and she extends an IN
vitation to all who have recently
Joined the club to join this de-
partment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
Truck GIVEN
BRONZE PALM
Give Merit Badges in Hon
or Court for Scouts;
Plaque to Troop q

Crawford Truck. Troop /, was
awarded bronze palm on his
Eagle Scout badge at the Boy
Scout court Of honor held at the
city hall last night.
Twenty-Onc merit badges are
required for an Eagle Scout and
each additional five badges carries
the palm award.
Troop 4, American Legion spon-
sorcd. was awarded the honor
plaque. given to the troop show
inc the most Announcements dur
inc the month.
Merit badges were awarded to
Jack English, Tom Allison, Ben
Patterson. jim Justice and Craw-
ford Truck. and several other ad-
vanccments were made.
Qualifications and references
submitted by young Truck for his
latest honors in scouting showed
his capacity for leadership, and
all round activities. including:
As u junior in city high school.
he was elected to the National
Honor Society;
In his last intelligence test as
a high school student, he stood
No. among the students;
He was awarded No. ranking
as tennis player in the high
school player ladder;
On July ., this year, he was
the highest ranking Boy Scout IN
Hendcrsonville.
He has also served for some
time as AcOlytc of ST. James Epis'
copal church under the pastor
Rev. James p. Burke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
ldIC d ITUINh NTVNN'
FOURTEEN QUESTIONS
ASKED
REPORT CHINESE
MAKING PLANS TO
EVACUATE NANKING
Continued f""m page One)

Continued f"9m page one)
planes early today were droning
over Soochow, furnishing the Chi
ncsc lines with 550-pound bombs.
General lwanc MatSui's attack
ing armies now dominate the vast
arrowshapcd head of the Yangtsc
delta. 100 miles deep and stretch
ing nearly $50 miles across the
advancing front from the IangtSc
river to Hangchow bay.
The situation today--the Hist
day since the war broke out at
Pciping on July lis this:
/. The fall Of Tiayuan-Fu, CAPT
tai of Shansi province, which mill
tary reports confirmed yesterday,
brings the entire northwest under
virtual Japanese control.
.. japanese columns from
Hopci were driving down OH Tsi-
nan-Fu. capital Of Shantung
province and the last provincial
capital remaining in Chinese
hands in the areas Japan expects
to dominate.
3. The drive westward toward
Soochow is aimed primarily at
Nanking-cithcr to capture the
city or hold the cXccutioncr's
sword over it's head to compel ac-
ccptancc Of Japan's peace terms.
Thus in the last two simultane-
Gus campaigns, Japan is prcpar-
ing to complete the job it set out
to do-wipc out all effective re-
sistancc Of Gcneralissimo Chang
Kai-Shck's central government
and pave the way for establish
mcnt of an autonomous govern
mcnt" in North China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16

boro.
DR.. and Mrs. w. y. Fortescue
returned yesterday after spend
ing several days in Durham, where
they were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w, Hundley. Dr.. Fortescue at
tended the lectures at Duke Uni
versity for three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hawkins
have returned home after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas
with whom Mrs. Hawkins is spend
ing the winter.
Mrs. f. NJ. Salley and Miss
Mary Salley were weekend guests
in Orangeburg, S. c., of Miss
Marion Salley.
Miss Tony Geiger was at home
from Brevard for the weekend.
Mr.. d. B. Null left today to
spend the winter in Tampa, Fla,
with relatives.
Mr.. R. E. Noble left today for
Miami and other Florida points.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morehead
have rented the Ulmer house on
Buncombe street which was re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Claude
NJ. Pace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
IDLE CENSUS
IS UNDER Way
Biggest Event Of Its Kind
Since the World War
Registration

WASHINGTON. Nov. lG. (UP).
The federal government today be-
gan it's census of the unemployed
which is expected to provide fac
tual data for a permanent cure of
unemployment. Eighty-fivc thou
sand mail carriers are distributing
S5,000,000 qucstionnaircS into
every home in the United States.
Some 3l,000,000 homcs--rang-
ing from the White House to the
most dilapidatcd hovcl -- will be
included in the scope of the job
less census.
Its immediate result, it is am
ticipatcd, will be TO crystalizc
suggestions for a long range re-
employment program, based upon
the findings Of the enumeration
and designed TO reduce relief cX-
pcnditurcS now factor in con-
tinued unhalancc of the budget.
Fourteen questions are listed
on the cards to be circulated in
the most sweeping enterprise Of
its sort since the World war reg
iStratiOn. The answers must be
mailed, free of postage, by mid
night next Saturday.
FOUR DETECTIVES SOUGHT
Principal detectives of the CEN
Sus, in addition to determining
the number Of permanently and
totally unemployed, are answers
to these questions:
What are the general age
limits of the great majority of
ioblcSs and in what industries are
most of the older unemployed To-
Gated?
What are the geographical
locales of the most prevalent
numbers Of joblcss?
3-What industries have con-
tributcd most to unemployment?
What number of the uncm-
ployed now are receiving relief
from states. municipalities or the
federal government?
The census is under supervision
of John d. Biggcrs. Ohio glass
manufacturer. The job was Great
cd in a bill passed in the last ses-
sion Of congress.
BiggcrS has requested cO-Opcra-
ton of both the Committee for
Industrial Organization and the
American Federation of Labor as
well as that Of industry and may
orS of cities and towns to facili-
tate a quick check.
FOURTEEN QUESTIONS
ASKED
The II questions listed on over
sized postcards were devised at a
conference between BiggcrS, sew
eral cabinet members, and lead
crs of labor and industry.
Presidential advisors are be-
licved to b. counting heavily on
the material produced in the
census.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
Missing Gastonia
Man Is Identified

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Nov.
&c. - Thurman T. Digger, Gas
tonia, n. c., machinist yesterday
was identified definitely after be-
ing in care of police for a period
of almost "a hours.
North Carolina officers had
been conducting search for his
body in Broad river. near Lake
Lure DAM.
He told police he remembered
passing through Hendersonvillc
and Bat Cave after leaving Ashe-
vile, but remembered nothing
afterward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
BRIDE AND GROOM
HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Eddels
of Boston. Mass, whose marriage
was recently announced, are
spending a few days here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy English, par
ents of the bride, nee Julliene
English. enroute to Florida. Miss
Gertrude English of Spartanburg,
S. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
English and small son Of Ashe.
Vile, were here for Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16

berS and three visitors, Mrs. G.. R.
Combs and Misses Longden and
Kern.
Circle ,. was entertained by
Mrs. Monroe Brock with Mrs. l..
p. Sims. chairman. giving the de-
votions after the opening prayer
by Mrs. NJ. r. Allen. The Bible
study was given by Mrs. II. V.
Godfrey. Mrs. Paul English closed
the meeting with prayer. Fruit
cake and Russian tea were Servec
70 twelve members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. A. X. Cheek, of Hillsboro.
is here to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Hill, till Thanks
giving. The Rev. Cheek is attend
ing the Baptist state convention
in Wilmington.
Billy Bracket has returned to
Clemson College, s. c., after a
weekend vacation. During that
time he, his parents, DR.. and Mrs
W. T.. Bracket, and Marion
Brackett attended the Duke.Caro-
lima game in Durham on Satur-
day, spending the night in Greens
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
lErHoDIST CIRCLES MEET

Circle of the First Methodist
lurch met yesterday afternoon
; the home Of Mrs. Harry Ew-
snk with her mother, Mrs. {.
rw. as Joint hostess. Mrs. :. NJ,
arren, the chairman, presided,
I'd ten members answered 70 rol.
Ill. One visitor. Mrs. Blackmarr,
as welcomed. Mrs. Few made
Ic opening prayer. McSdameS A.
Johnson and l.. 3. Haynes
liked on conditions IN China and
lpan. The offering was generous.
RS. Ellison closed with prayer.
he hosteSSes served dainty re
'eShmentS during n social halt
Dur.
The meeting Of Circle , was
Id with the chairman, Mrs. W:
Grocc. Mrs. r. l.. Hunt read
~ Scripture lesson and there
as 4 chain Of prayer and a
ymn. The financial reports were
ood Mrs. Hunt invited the en-
e % have the last meeting oil the
ear with her. \ social hour was
rioycd when apple ices and gin
erbrcad were served 10 eleven
.cmbcyS.
Mrs. G. ". Brooks was hostess
. The meeting Of Circle 3, with
ymn as the opening feature. In
lc absence Of the chairman, Mrs.
L. Gurley. the session was con-
ucted bv Mr.. :. II. billiard who
l,led for Scripture references
rom several ladies and then made
n inspiring talk. Reports were
card: a number of members of
sred 70 purchase rev hymnaIS
nd then the circle decided TO buy
nc in memory OF Mrs. T.. II. Hart
TT. Mrs. 4. II. Houston assisted
n the program with an article.
Peace From Heaven and Mrs.
illiard read The Sunset With
cd" and closed with a poem.
andwicheS and coffee We're Serv-
J in conclusion 10 eleven mem
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16

crs adjourned at 5:l3. p. m. until
next Monday afternoon to wait
and see whether the Cnitcd
States will abandon her tradi-
tional isolationist policy and take
leadership in applying strict meas
urcs-such as supplying arms and
munitions to China against the
Japanese.
If the l.. S. congress refuses TO
alter the /. 5. neutrality law the
peace conference is doomed to
absolute failure.
For without American leader
ship both Britain and Franc" -.
deeply involved i'm European com
plicationS-will rcfus" 10 step out
with any stern measures against
Japan.
American wines may be import.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
PROMINENT VISITOR
IGNORED

Miss Marjorie Bcal. secretary
nd director of the North Caro-
ma Library Commission in Ra-
Ugh, who Is visiting the libraries
the western district of the
tate, spent part of The weekend
ere. On Sunday evening she was
Entertained at an informal dinner
1t the Skyland hotel by the Hen
erSonville library board.
The board members present
ere: Miss Anne Sample, libra
an. deSdameS Norma Sanditer.
Gorge y. holland. Fred JustuS
nd .. 4. Meyer.
Miss Beal spent Monday morn
- inspecting our local library
nd in conference with Miss SAM
L.. She also held informal dis
LSSionS with the board members.
I of whom were present 10 meet
cr and take advantage of her
Increasingly expert opinion about
sriouS civic phases OF library
ork.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
STATION ON WHEELS

JOHANNESBURG. (uP). 200
Johannesburg now has police
station on wheels. complete with
radio, first-aid kit. rope ladders,
firc-iighting equipment, and Il
small cell To accommodate any
WTungdUcrS caught.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16

and, 7. \. Zimmerman. The Lottie
Moon and Martha Sullinger cir
Giles tied for the attendance pin,
there being 80 members and FIVE
visitors in attendance.