davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
.Parkers Bed1
Western for
Loop Lead
By GARRETT WATERS

Chalk up another victory tor
Eastern High today-morale, ma
terial and everything.
The Parkers have it all in their
favor all right, and now are in
the enviable position to carry on
to another of the many interhigh
baseball championships they've
hung up in the past.
The boys from East Capitol
Street defeated Western yester'
day, 8 to 4, at the Western Sta
dunn, and by recording the bust
ness put aside their most serious
obstacle to date for the old title.
A new hero is in the spotlight
today. He is Rip Carver, betty
young highlander, who turned
in a nifty brand Of pitching after
relieving Lefty Walter Stockwell
starting the sixth inning.
Western was well on the way
to a hard earned victory before
Carver stepped to the mound. In
the second inning the George
townerS scored a most important
run, and added two for measure
in the fifth. These latter runs
overhauled an Eastern 2-to-1 lead
and made Stockwell's starting
performance anything but success
full.
Then Carver essayed the finish
'ing-up role. In the four IN
nings he occupied the mound, ne
struck out eight and granted one
hit. This was made by Saylor,
Western first-sacker, and was OF
the scratch variety.
Eastern wrecked Westerns hopes
of a triumph in the seventh by
scoring three runs. Carver had a
deal to do with this rally by sin
Cling one of the markers across.
Stockwell, who was moved to t1rst
base in place of Kober, when taken
from TIE mound, helped things
along with a single, driving in the
other two runs.
Then in the ninth, the game was
put far beyond the reach OF the
. Georgetowners. Three more runs
were registered, with Everett
O'Brien's long double and Di-
Gulian's singing single featuring.
= The victory puts Eastern into un-
disputed possession of the lead
now with three victories in as
many starts. Western is tied with
woodrow Wilson for second place
with two games won as against one
loss.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
SondIot Dust
BY SID KATZNELL

Clarence Buck" Trundle,
welI-knOWn SandIOtter and for
mer manager of GOrdon's base
ball team, is now a full Pledged
umpire in the local association.
. Joe CicaIa, formerly of the
Warwick Athletic Club, chaSes
files in center field for Reads
Pharmacy Vic GauzZa. ex-
poets 5000 fans to see Heurich
and Union Printers clash in the
feature of a nine-game card OF
the National City League tomOr-
row They meet at 3 o'clock
on the East EllipSe.
Brother Harding, first base
man of G. p. O.. started his base
ball career with the Blow
Graded School some years back,
and was a star at the outset :.
Harding bats and throws left
handed, and is a dandy fielder.
Lyman McAboy, who starred at
Eastern High and Maryland Uni
versity, holds down third base
. for Greenbelts in the Depart
mental League Mac is an
assistant to Heinie Miller, box
ing coach at Maryland Nc.
Alloy made quite a reputation as
middleweight fighter for Mary
land Lefty" McIntire, who
Is called the Iron Man" of the
sandIotS, is pitching his twenty
first year on the SandlOtS-hurl-
ing for Chestnut Farms.
Walter Morris, third Sacker Of
Federal Bureau of Investigation
team in the U. S. Government
League, used to captain George
town University baseball team.
. Morris drove out a number
Of round.trippers for the i-men
last season Ralph Bonnie is
one of the versatile players on
the local lots, being able to play
every position on the field &.
and he plays them well. He per.
forms with Heurich.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Adam and Fallen Man,
Science Church Topic

adam and Fallen Man" is the
subject of the lesson sermon in all
the Churches of Christ, Scientist
tomorrow. The Golden Text is
from I Corinthians 15:49: "As we
have borne the. image of the
earthly, we shall also bear the
image of the heavenly" Among
the citations which comprise the
lesson sermon is the following
from the Bible: For as in Adam
all die, even so in Christ shall all
be made alive" Il Corinthians
15:22.)
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Mothers Supply Topic
For Dr.. BIaCkWeIder

Mothers Day and the King
dom" is the sermon theme Of the
Rev. DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
pastor of the Lutheran Church Of
the Reformation, tomorrow at II
a. m. At the 8 p. m. service Dr..
Blackwelder will continue his series
Getting Along in a Difficult
World" speaking on "Is Life
Worth Living?" he question period
will be continued.
At GAS p. m. a Mothers Day
play, What Mother Means to
Me-" will be presented by a group
of young people at the Luther
League meeting. The Ladies Aid
Society will meet Wednesday in
the parish hall. Lunch will be
served from IL to /.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
YER LNTERHIGH SERIES HERO BY VICTORY
CheWChdse Mel
TourneyH
G|dn1Or
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Men big in the game OF tennis
Dwight F. Davis, Mike Myrick,
Lawrence Baker.
! Veterans of the competitive
courts-Watson Washburn, Carl
Behr, Dean Mathey, Cedric Mayor.
Promising youngsters - Wayne
Sabin, Lindley Tiers, Hugh Lynch.
A Russian prince-Prince George
Sherbatoff.
A foreign minister-Mr. w. Bos'
from, Minister from Sweden.
Local talent Tom Mangan,
Hugh Lynch, Ralph McElvenny.
Clever players, plenty Of 'em,
among them j. Gilbert Hall,
Wayne Sabin, John McDiarmid,
Elwood Cooke.
Add a gallery composed Of inter
eSting men and wolnen-old,
middle-aged and young-and a
sprinkling of precocious young
Sters, and you have the Chevy
Chase Invitational, one of the
country's more attractive invita-
ton tennis events.
To End Today
The Chevy Chase invitational
started yesterday and will end to.
day if rain does not force a post
ponement of final round matches
until tomorrow.
Today Is the big day Of the
tourney. Even so, yesterday was,
indeed, a real day of tennis and
social activity in the invitational.
In a setting made to order for
such an attractive tournament, the
Chevy Chase invitational stands
out as one Of the coveted tennis
events Of the season.
There really are two tourna-
ments in one. Officials of the
event call one the "A" tourna.
ment and the other the "AA."'
Both are for doubles competition
only.
It was difficult yesterday to
keep up with all the interesting
tennis, but we did manage tc
watch each of four "AA" matches
and all were well worth seeing.
Watson WaShburn and Arthur
Mcpherson teamed together tt
win over the DaviSes. Dwight, the
father, and Dwight, the son. The
score: SO, 6-3.
Lynch, McElvenny Lose
j. Gilbert Hall and Elwood
Cooke, both in grand condition
after a strenuous winter anc
spring series of tournments, dis
posed OF Hugh Lynch and Ralph
McElvenny, 60, 60. The last
named did not appear to be ir
the best of condition and ap
peared to need more tennis
Lynch, much superior as a sin
giles competitor, as he proved
when he recently won over Bar
ney Welsh, also could do with 9
bit more tennis.
The team of Dean Mathey anc
Carl Behr, at times flashing fal
more than a cursory knowledge
Of the finer points Of tennis, wen
down before Ned Herndon anc
Cedric Major, 60, 8-6.
Wayne Sabin and John McDiar
mid took a Ga. 6-3 verdic
over Tom Mangan and Indie!
Tiers. Tom played unusually well
considering. Tiers flashed a flint
serve, but revealed weaknesse
in other departments which mus
be corrected if he is to NOV
upward on the ladder of tenni
fame.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
National City
Loop Card
Games Tomorrow
SECTION A

Games Tomorrow
SECTION A
Mt. Rainier Grays VS.. Shady Grove at
Mt. Rainier High School.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Gordon'S Cafeteria. No.
4 Monument Grounds.
AnacOstia Motors vs.. Rose Liquor,
South Ellipse.
Union Printers vs.. Heurich Brewers,
East Ellipse.
SECTION
26Oth Coast Artillery 70. Reads Phar.
macy. No. 1 Fairlawn.
Ross Jewellers vs.. Star Radio, No. 10
West Potomac.
TakOma.
H. B. Leary VS.. Cardinals. No. II West
Potomac.
White Haven vs.. Georgetown A. c.,
No. West Potomac.
Games start at .. m.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Baxter and Dusek
Feature Mat Card

Laverne Baxter returns to Tur-
ner's arena on next Thursday
nights wrestling card, meeting
Rudy Dusek.
Baxter grappled at the Arena
some ten days ago, whipping
George Koverly in a wild and
woody battle which saw Baxter try
to strangle his opponent under
meath the ring with a chair. Bax-
ter won the fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
UNUSUAL METAPHYSICAL
AND DIVINE HEALING
Free Public Demonstrations
At Shanklin Health Lectures
Ames Hotel

Ames Hotel
Twice daily at 2:30 and 7:45
p. M, over this weekend and all
next week, free, using members of
crowd as subjects. Come, bring
the sick and afflicted, for free
public demonstrations. Witness
wonderful transformations before
your eyes; miraculous healing
proven beyond doubt. Skeptics
appreciate it also. An opportunity
of lifetime for so-called incur
ables and afflicted people to come
and receive wonderful help free.
Headaches, rheumatism pains,
lumbago, rundown and nervous
conditions appear almost instant.
ly before the healing power Of
God.
Tonight, 7:45, "What is Bio
Chemistry? How do food ele-
ments build healthy bodies? Di-
vine healing demonstrated power
of God and mind over disease and
sickness.
Sat, 2:3O, "Who Are You?
New ideas startlingly true Divine
faith healing demonstrated free
publicly"
Sat-, 7:45 p. inflow do food
elements combine to build radical
ly different types of people,"
Metaphysical healing demonstra-
ton. Bring sick. All welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
U.S.S. AUGUSTA is
HIT BY JAP SHELL
Continued from mage one)
boats. -
CHINESE TOLD ULTIMATUM
TERMS IMPOSSIBLE

Foreign officials and naval au-
thorities informed Chinese gov
eminent representatives that 1t
was physically impossible to move
all Vessels five miles away from
the Japanese third battle fleet
anchored in the Whangpoo river
off the International settlement.
The Chinese had set time linn
it, which expired at 3 a. m. for
the movement.
The foreign officials also in
formed Chinese that removal OF
ships was contrary to their eX-
press task of protecting foreign
residents and property. They add
ed, however, that both japanese
and Chinese would be notified
when individual ships, such as
refugee ships, were to be moved.
STREETS IN BUND ZONE
ARE CLEARED FOR RAIDS
Detachments of settlement po-
lice cleared pedestrians from the
streets in the bund section to
safeguard against air raids.
Steel-helmeted Japanese troops
fought fiercely today in an at
tempt to drive the Chinese out
onto the Yangtse plains.
The Japanese naval attache
said the Kungping road area had
been cleared of ali Chinese reg
ulars, plainclothesmen and snip
ers, and that traffic along Broad
way and the Yangtsepoo road IN
the International settlement had
been rendered safe"
He said a motorized Japanese
detachment carried out hopping
up operations which drove the
Chinese forces behind the settle
ment boundary.
Twelve Chinese planes flew
over Hangkew, Japanese section,
and dropped four bombs near the
Japanese naval landing party bar
racks, but no damage was done.
Japanese bombers rained eNplo,
sives on the Kiangnan arsenal
near the south station just south
of the French concession. Anti
aircraft batteries, one believed
mounted on a Chinese warship,
attempted to drive the planes off.
CHINESE UNIVERSITY
IS FIRED BY BOMBS
The bombers hit the Chinese
utopia" university in the vicin-
ity of the south station and set
several buildings on fire. They
also narrowly missed Chungshan
hosnital to which the RockefellerS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
:; :: S @ , Gle { ;.;!,,!;; ! T!Y :: $: ::
~ Noon
t,oI SCOUT BENEFIT
[nYELY

lovely -, . ,.,..
-. bridge-luncheon given yes
,,,. a. the home of Mrs. Harry
| I r,,banan for the benfeit OF
c;rl Scou, organization was a
....ful as well as delightful
- There were - tables at
and eight guests came in for
neon. The prizes were won
,,,sJ,mes Elizabeth II. Mul-
~ r, Ddbee. Albert Dur
p" T. & Ransom. J. &. Bennett
| nl' : SbuIz. A. J. Redden, ESte,!e
p ls, ! ". Hunter. 4. NJ.
Gus,S Misses Mayme Long
taris Louise Nutting, Nellie
| s,S and Garnette ShiPman.
r. o., door prize. there being
III an A lovely cake given by
n +. Iatt went to Miss An
= NIX =, 4 delicious luncheon
we'd at the close of the
-, sumner flowers enhancing
| , farm OF the setting;
~, Elizabeth H. Wulbern en-
,.,;,ed friends at three tables
an nr;zes were won by Mes
r J. \. Knight and Thomas
f.,,l.r and Miss Charlotte
FS W, VI. Schroeder also had
hosts a; one tazIe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
Call
Before
Noon
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Lieutenant Commander j. b.
Carter, U. S. N, Mrs. Carter and
little daughter, Miss Shirley Jane
arrived today for a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. McHarley Smith at their
new home on the kanuga road.
Mr.. Carter has been on duty at
the r. o. T. c. at Georgia Tech.
Mrs. w. w. Sellers was the
overnight guest of Miss Syretha
Sossamon who had visited her in
Burlington and motored home
with Mrs. Sellers who came to
take her young daughter, June,
home from Camp Greystone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben G. Brown,
who spent the weekend in Wash
ington, D. c., were accompanied
home by Miss Elizabeth Mauney,
who will spend awhile with her
mother, Mrs. J. d. Mauney, at the
summer home here.
Mrs. f. E. Hartnett, who has
been seriously i'll at the Biltmore
hospital, has been taken to the
Piedmont hospital, Atlanta, Ga,
for further tests and observation,
her friends will be sorry to learn.
She was accompanied to Atlanta
by Mr.. Hartnett and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Mayer of Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. ]. C. Oates and young son,
Walker Oates, will leave tomor-
row for Winston-Salem after Wis
it's to her mother, Mrs. Leonore
Kaylor, grandmother, Mrs. Guy
Harris, and aunt, Mrs. Alvin
Wells.
Miss Bettye Bryant of Spartan
burg, S. c.. is the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Crouch at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Crouch.
Miss Tennie Yearwood, who has
been at the Blue Ridge summer
school, having been connected
with that school for several years,
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Hughes.
Miss Katherine Burford of At
lanta, Ga, is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Almonte +. Jones.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Tebeau. OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, have returned
from the eastern part of the state
where they visited relatives in
several points and are with their
mother, Mrs. Rose T. Wheel
wright.
Miss BERTHE Leach, Of Knox
vile. Tenn, will arrive tomorrow
to be the weekend guest of Mrs.
G.. p. H. Rogers.
Mrs. Oscar Whilden and Miss
Harriet Whilden have returned
from Camp Greystone and are
guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. A. J. Briggs. ,
Mrs. George McCown and
daughter Of Florence, S. c., are
the guests of Mrs. c. j. Valley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
TAX L0OPHOLE BILL
is AT WHITE HOUSE
Continued from page ~


los Democrats majority of
the 329 memberS-could not be
raised on roll call votes. 1t had
been understood that the south
ernerS would remain away from
the caucus.
At 7 p. M. when the meeting
was TO begin there were fewer
than 90 Democrats on the house
floor. A half-hour delay was or
dered. The first roll call showed
Democrats needed % more votes
TO bring about a quorum. A sec
ond roll call showed them to be
still several votes short.
Meantime, more than % south
erners were at their seats but did
not answer to their names when
they were called.
Finally, the caucus was aban-
doned and the congressman from
Dixie held a jubilation meeting.
Representative John Rankin, D.,
Miss. one of the foremost foes of
the measure, actually scuttled the
meeting by forcing the quorum
calls.
Later Representative Arthur d.
Healey. D., o., who circulated the
petition that brought about the
caucus, issued a statement saying
that although the caucus lacked
a quorum by six members, l57
members being. present, the aims
of those who had the caucus call
ed were in large measure achiev-
ed.
This large group of represen-
tatives pledged themselves to
work increasingly for the passage
of the legislation and were en-
couraged when Speaker Bank
head. Majority Leader Rayburn,
Chairman of the Rules Committee
John O'Connor, and Congressman
Boland. the party whip pledged
themselves solemnly to work
ceaSelessly for the enactment OF
this BILL ,r
Rayburn said that if the bill
was not passed during the early
DAYS of the ensuing congress he
will set precedent by signing
for the first time in lifetime OF
public service a petition to dis
charge the rules committee in or
der to bring the measure to the
floor. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20

The government of China Will
back a porcelain ware marketing
company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
THOMSON IS
SPEAKER
Visiting Kiwanians Hear
Talk on Living With
Other People"

Twenty-six visitors, the largest
number of the summer season, at
tended the Kiwanis clubs meeting
Yesterday afternoon at the coun-
try club and, with 43 club men,
bers, heard an address by the Rev.
B. w. Thomason of Edgefield. s.
c., on the subject, How to Live
with Other People"
The program also included
group singing led by Miss June
Webb, music director at Camp
Carlyle, with piano accompani-
ment by Miss Galloway from the
same camp. Miss Inez Carlyle,
owner and operator of the camp,
also attended. The Rev. Mr..
Thomson was introduced by the
Rev. B. E. Wall.
"The first essential of living
with other people is to learn to
make concessions" the speaker
said. Every person has a definite
perspective, and if the other fell
Two does not agree with you it
does not necessarily follow that
you should part company. We
also should have confidence in
our fellow men because a major
ity of people are honest; we
should be concerned about what
other people think of us because
whatever they think largely de-
termines what you are in the COM
munity, and this reputation, with
few exceptions, represents what
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20

japanese troops were locked in a
desperate battle around this city
today. The outcome was in doubt.
Both sides claimed victory and
United Press correspondents, who
penetrated near the front lines,
reported that the Japanese were
advancing in some sectors and
the Chinese in others.
The most sensational battle was
in Kungping road in the japanese
area of the International settle
ment.
Fresh, German-trained regi-
ments from Marking were hurled
into the combat at this point and
at 2:30 a. m. had driven the Jap
anese back to within a mile and
a half of the Garden bridge across
Soochow creek-entrance to the
Anglo-American area of the In
ternational settlement.
New fires were burning in scat
tered places on a front 40 miles
long on both sides of the Whang-
poo river. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20

contributed.
The hospital was filled with
Chinese wounded. 1t was believed
the japanese aimed at the for
mer quarters of the Chinese city
government but hit near the hos
pital instead.
The japanese appeared to be
in almost solid control Of the area
from north Szechuan road to
YangtSepoo creek.
A United Press correspondent
visited the area and for more
than an hour toured the district
where other reports said the Chi
nese had penetrated.
There were no Chinese in sight.
The survey confirmed earlier
United Press reports that the
great Chinese offensive had been
repulSed, if indeed it ever pene-
trated very far into japanese po-
sitionS in the International set
Element.
The Chinese did not reach Sew
ard road, and apparently had not
penetrated to Kungping road.
Three terrific explosions shook
the Hongkew area shortly after
daybreak, as Chinese guns from
Pootung continued to lob shells
into the area. japanese bombers
roared overhead, searching for the
Chinese guns.
Intense fighting ragged north of
Hongkew, where the Chinese were
making a desperate effort to
drive a wedge through the Jap
anese positions in the settlement
and force them back toward the
Whangpoo river.
Meanwhile Japanese bomberS
opened an assault on the Lunghua
air base south of the city which
shook the settlement, Earring win
dows in the United Press bureau.
A single Chinese anti-aircraft
battery answered as the attacking
planes swooped down in spectac-
ular dives, dropping a dozen
bombs.
JAPS CLEAR SHIPPERS
FROM AROUND SETTLEMENT
The Japanese pressed forward
on three sides of the settlement,
smoking out Chinese snipers. On
East Broadway, opposite the Chi
ma merchants lower wharf, sparks
showered into the sky from a
half-block of blazing shops.
Across the Whangpoo the Nit
sui wharf blazed brightly. 1t was
this wharf which Chinese report
eddy had occupied, not the Nip
pom YuSen-Kaisha compan s
docks as had been reported ear
lier. The wharf lies on the Poo
tung side of the river.
Japanese bombing planes roar
ed over the settlement as they
drove down on the Kiangwan dock
arsenal, one plane dropping sew
eral bombs in Pootung while a u.
S. warship passed up the stream
to escort American refugees out
to the President Hoover.
The Dollar line tender made no
effort 10 depart, however, while
the bombing continued.
LOCKED IN BATTLE;
OUTCOME is IN DOUBT
More than 100000 Chinese and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
RESIDENT OF
TRYON PASSES
Mrs. Harold Doubleday
Dies Following Illness
of Pneumonia

TRlON, Aug. 20.-Mrs. Har-
old Doubleday. 60. prominent
TlvOn resident, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. :! s. Black
well, yesterday afternoon after
an illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon az 5 o'clock at the
Church of the Holy Cross, with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
CAPT. LORA NELSON
ENDS VACATION HERE

CAPTAIN Lora Nelson of the Sal
walton Army left here Tuesday
for Raleigh, having spent an en-
ioyable three weeks vacation with
relatives and friends. Captain Mel
son has been in the army work for
the past eight years and is doing
a splendid work among the young
people at the outpost of which she
is in charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20

Rev. C. P. Burnett officiating.
Burial will be in the Tryon ccmc-
terry.
She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. ID. H. Williams, of Tryon;
one sister. Mrs. Prentice Luckcy.
of New York; the following chill
dren: Mrs. Paul c. Smith, Wash
ington, ILL.,, Laurence Doubleday.
Binghampton, n. Y, Mrs. j. s.
Black and Miss Betty Doubleday.
OF Tryon, and five grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20

Artists of Belgium recently
held an exhibition in Moscow,
Russia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
lMIRNAMENT WELL
Intended

The regular Thursday evening
lament, conducted at the
..o, botel bv Mrs. Leonore Nay
y, w;Il he the last of the eve
=. tournaments for the season
.soryb the last of the Monday
ming tournaments will be held
!, week and the grand prize
ina, series will be awarded at
;, time. The cup winners last
,,ing in North-South position
L. MeSdameS Chapman and
(Tre with 81 points; Doctors
: and Hardison held u l-2:
| Mrs. KrameS and Mr.. Collect
s. -.
ig,st.West cup winners were
! danes Rupert Koch and
I,pl A. Ewbank, II l-2; Mes
Ines HardiSon and Rainier. GO
d. MesdameS Ferriday and
| ,n,ley. SIS -. The Coco-Cola
IL went 10 Mrs. Alvin Wells.
h Grand trophy for the series
fnt to Mrs. Chapman for the
i, SIX out Of eight cumulative
Iores who received a silver tray ;
H.. Koch came second and won
Six umbrella; and Mrs. krameS
h presented with a pair Of silk
Sc for third place.
The North-South scores on Mon
i morning were: MesdameS q.
Crawford and EmSinger, a.
, winners; MeSdameS Chapman
i Haynie. TO: Mrs. Krames and
Collett. 65. The East-West
! gs we're won by MeSdameS Har-
Ion and Wells. Ga; Misses DEM
l and Wilmarth, 81; and Mrs.
Eriner and Mr.. Glenn, 60 IL.
IsdameS Folline and Koch tied
\ tee COca-COla DriZe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express To our
many friends, white and colorcd,
our sincere appreciation for the
many kindnesscs and expressions
of sympathy shown us at the time
of the death of Our wife and
mother. Matte +. Quinn.
The Husband and Children.
I'm