davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12
TAX|CAB DRIVER
IS HELD SUICIDE
Shot Self Through Head
After Quarrel With His
Sweetheart.

A certificate Of suicide was issued
yesterday IN the death Of 24-year-old
Teddy PlisAka, who shot himself
through the head after . quarrel with
his sweetheart while seated in his
taxicab parked 1t the foot Of Fifteenth
street, near water street Sc.
Miss Betty Hicks. az, Of the 700
block Of Ninth street NV. told police
Pliszka asked her II she believed in
him" When she replied mo-" he ex-
claimed, 90 ahead and have your
fun" and then shot himself, the girl
declared.
Miss Hicks and Miu Beatrice Roper,
said to be her roommate, were ques-
TONED by police to learn of Pliszka's S
movements prior to the shooting. No
charges were placed against them
and they were not detained.
The taxicab driver, who lived in
the 800 block Of @ street Sc, came
here from Philadelphia some time ago.
Police found his .32-caliber revolver
on the door beside his feet.
Police said MiSs Hicks handker-
chief and one glove were bloody, but
she explained this resulted when she
attempted to stanch the flow from
Pliszka's self-infiicted wound.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

c. !. o. union," Mr.. Hoffman said.
This editor was called to account
by the board, was required to answer
qusstions concerning news and sdi-
torials oarrisd in his paper. and he
was required TO name the person who
sent him the letter rejecting on the
G. I. o.
Mr.. Hoffman lashed out against
administration policies. He said the
administration should translate into
action the Presidents promise for q
rs per cent reduction in governmental
expenditures. He also called for q
Evening star., 1937-12-12

"sravely abridged" Representative
Clare !. Hoffman, Republican. Of
Michigan told the City Club here to-
day.
Mr.. Hoffman pointed TO two Cases
where the n. L. n. ,. called editors
10 account" He said the board cited
Hartley w. Barclay, editor Of Mil
and Factory. trade magazine, for .
critical article on N. l. r. BIS han.
ding Of the Weirton stsel hearings.
I'VE now have the case at St.
Mary's, Pa, where = newspaper edi-
tor published letter from q cor
respondent which reflected on q
Evening star., 1937-12-12

vaccinated. Meantime, "fan mali
began coming In.
"Nev-ver," drawled Mr.. March to
all urging that he submit to the law
requiring compulsory vaccination Of
school children.
Hes been I'm" ~ days and today
he started 4 S0-day sentence imposed
last night. Under the law he must
Be resentenced every i've days.
Traunt Ofncer Roy 0otchall said It
was "too bad" March wouldn't give
in, because Mrs. March, who works In
cannery, and all the eight children
want him to come home, what with
the holidays coming on.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

decrease in Federal bureaus, COM
missions and employees.
He said the administration must
cease holding up to public seorn
those men who build factories and
business places, who create Jobs and
NEST pay rolls.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
CAMERA CONTEST
Candid Shots to Be Awarded
Prizes Each Monday,

A candid camera contest with prizes
OF s., % and II will be held each
Monday night beginning tomorrow in
the Pail Nall room Of the Raleigh
Hotel.
The contest will be open to all pa
irons and the pictures, to be taken in
the room between . pm. and pm.
will be developed and shown the same
night. Judges will be Mrs. Clyde
Burcham and Perley Sancomb.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Hotel Man Gets New York Post.

Guy Lavender, former promotion
manager Of the Hay-Adams House and
the Hamilton and Annapolis Hotels
here, has been appointed assistant
manager OF the Hotel Picadilly in
New York City, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Yule Tree ct Benning School.

The Bsnning Parent Teacher Asso.
ciation will sponsor . community
Christmas tree at the Benning School
December % at 7 pm. A general
committee Is working on the details
which will be announced later.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BOARD TACTICS HIT
AS PRESS THREAT
House Member Cites Editor Called
to Account for Printed
Letter.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
' ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 1l.-Un-
less powers Of the National Labor Re-
lations Board are curtailed, freedom
Of press and free speech may be
Evening star., 1937-12-12
VACCINATION STAND
KEEPS MAN IN JAIL
Fan Mail Begins to Come In.
Wife, Children Wish He
Would submit.
~ the Associated Press.

CARLISLE. Pa. Dec. IL The
pleas Of his wife and eight children
couldn't move Farmland Jack March
tonight from his determination to
stick in jail" rather than see q son
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest King have
returned from Homestead, Fla,
where they spent the winter.
Miss Plutina Boone of Ruther-
ford spent the weekend recent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Will
lis and her sister, Miss Minnie
Boone.
Mrs. Willis Allen and Mrs. S.
NJ. Cole visited Ms. Raymond
Hill Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Guice and son, Thomas,
and Pierce Justice, motorcd to
Greenville, S. c., Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest King visited Mrs.
J. NJ. Jackson Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Justice had
as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pace, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Allen and chill
dren, Jimmie and Dixie, Mrs. Rose
Dunbar, Mrs. Mae Lcdbettcr and
Loran. Justice.
There will be an all-day sing
ing at Refuge Baptist church the
fifth Sunday in May. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend,
There will be preaching service
at Refuge every Sunday night at
$50 o'clock, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. y. b, Phillips.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
PHOTOGRAPHER HOLDS
OCTOPUS MALIGNED

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May S.
CUP)-The octopus, long pictur-
ed by sea-fiction writers as
deadly killer. is a much-maligned
fish, in the opinion of Floyd W.
Schmoe. noted submarine photog-
rapher and scientist.
al don't believe that an octoruS
was ever guilty of deliberately at
lacking a human being Schmoe
said following his return from the
San Juan islands. where he spent
several months photOgraphing UNI
derSea life.
Sometimes they may be con-
tacted bv Il swimmer or diver and
in self-defense wrap their tenta-
cles around him." Schmoe contin-
ned. "Then it is necessary to cut
off the octopus arms to escape.
but | have never heard of a YER
flied case where one deliberately
attacked q human"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
TONY LOSES IN
HARD BATTLE
Ambers Keeps Title But
Veteran Conzoneri Is
Gallant Brawler

NEW YORK. May S.--(UP)-
Bull-Shouldered Tony Canzoneri,
one of the grandest fighting men
the ring ever knew. was beaten
last night bv lightweight cham
pion Lou AmbcrS in 10 rounds at
Madison Square Garden but the
former titlcholder was glorious in
defeat.
Making Il deSpcratc attempt to
win the lightweight title for the
third time. 29-ycar-old CanZoneri.
veteran of more than II years Of
brawling. gave Youthful Ambers a
much harder fight than expected
and he was walloping away deS-
pcrately at the bell.
Tony. who had entered the ring
Al underdog, received ire
mendouS ovation from the admir-
ing fans as he left the ring. and
there was a loud and sentimental
booing of the unanimous decision,
Ambers won the fight by a wide
margin, according to the United
Press score sheet. which gave the
champion nine rounds. Tony three
and three even. However, the
rounds won and lost do not really
tell the dramatic story of the fight
of the gallant stand by a great
battler in the twilight of his ca
reer.
AmberS. called the "Herk'mer
Hurricane" because of his youth,
% years. and his speed, was eX-
pected to cut TONY to ribbons.
But the muffin-faced little war
rior gave Larruping Lou plenty
of opposition in every round. And
he fought on and on. though the
blood dripped from a cash on the
bridge of his nose while bis right
eye pulled nearly closed and a big
purple welt swelled his right
cheek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
z MAN CRIME
TOUR BRIEF
Young Miamians Locked in
Jail After Four
Hour Raid

MIAMI, Fla, May S.-iUP)-
Two Jetcr brothers, ..,....!.., %.
and Horace, q, sons of fOGmcr
policeman, ended a brief but hec-
tic crime tour Of Miami in the
city Jail tonight.
They were captured at a bar
becue stand after evading police
for four hours, during which
time they staged three hOld-ups.
The Jeter brothers began by
holding up small tavern. Then
they forced Il bus to halt and
took S. from the driver. But
when he told them he would lose
his job because of it, they re-
turned the money to him and con-
tinued on their way.
Their piece de resistance was
at the Hangar club, a small cab
aret, where they spent almost two
hours, forcing the bartenders to
set up free drinks for the custom
ers and making entertainers play
and sing their favorite number,
Melancholy Baby" five times.
The pair finally was captured
at Hardy'S place, a barbecue
stand. where they went to break
fast. The proprietor, l.. B. Har-
Olson, recognized them from
broadcast descriptions and held
them at the point of a gun until
police arrived.
Ten minutes after thew wc"o
captured, their father arrived on
the scene and protested their ar
rest so vigorously, he too was
Jailed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
HUNT PISTOL IN
OLD TAYLOR MURDER

Continued from pa%" onc)
Margaret Fillmore, from whom
she is estranged.
Mrs. Fillmore precipitated the
latest inquiry by tcStifying ut Il
recent deposition hearing that
she protected" her mother
against the Taylor case Her
depotition was taken in conjunc-
ton with a suit she has filed
against her parent. seeking re-
covcry of $4,000 she contends
her mother took from her. The
action was filed after Mrs. Shell
by had her daughter confined in
psycopathc ward for obscrva-
ton for several days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
PEBS, CHICKS
RACE IS CLOSE
Benton Hurls Masterfully
to Beat Vols; Pebs' Bat
ters Smear Smokes
By UNITED PRESS

Memphis and Little Rock con-
tinued their neck and neck race
at the head of the Southern Asso-
citation Friday with the Chicks
clinging to their one game lead
over Doc Prothro's Pebs.
Big AL Benton, who salvaged
the opening game of the series
Thursday in a relief role, came
back Friday to hurl masterful bal
and defeat Nashville 8 to l. Al
though the Vols collected IL hits
off the Memphis pitcher, they were
able to send in a run only in the
sixth inning.
Watkins of the Vols issued only
seven hits but the Chicks, playing
heads up ball, converted them into
single markers in the second, third
and eighth to salt the oame away.
Little Rock outclassed Knoxville
in a swatfest. banging Spencer,
Center and Hudson of the Smokes
for II hits to smear them for a
16 to victory. The second-place
Pebs concentrated their fury IN
the seventh for six runs while
Dickman scattered out 10 hits.
Three of Knoxville's four runs
came in the final stanza when 1t
didn't make any difference.
jim Lindsey. Atlanta ace. took
his second defeat Of the season as
Birmingham pounded the Crack
ers for o 10 to decision.
The victory was 4 double on"
for the Barons, whose shaky start
had sent them to the association
cellar in the early going. The de-
cision over Atlanta jumped them
over both the Crackers and Nash
vile. catapulting them up into
third position from fifth.
Atlanta duplicated earlier per-
formances in hitting Casey for IL
safeties but finding themselves un-
able to convert the dozen binglcs
into more than single run.
Birmingham found the range in
the fifth, betting Lindsey and Gar
land for eight runs. The Barons
collected total of Ia hits.
Chattanooga and New Orleans
met in a night game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08

prcSSiy forbid Il star from striE-
ing. The question OF whether Il
player contract * preached b.
strike activities has never arisen.
After several days OF inactivity
the striking Federated Motion
Picture crafts last night made Il
new peace overture to producers.
William Leasing, executive Secre-
tary, sent Il proposed truce to Pat
Casey. labor coordinator for the
producers. The terms. however,
contained the same closed shop
demand that producers previously
rejected and lacked set Of new
wage scales. Producers had turn
ed down the closed shop demand,
explaining they could not meet it
without first learning what wages
would be sought.
The strike definitely lacked Of
fetal American Federation Of La
Dor sanction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
PIRATES LEAD
BY two GAMES
Red Sox Shove Ahead Of
Tigers, Yanks, Whipping
Chisox S to 3

NEW YORK. May SUPP
The Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday
increased their National league to
two games by defeating the Ph,la-
delphia PhillieS, S-S.
Vaughan and Jensen, with four
hits each, led the Pirates lS-hit
attack off Lancaster who went the
route for the PhilS. Joe Bowman
scattered IL hits to win his second
game of the year.
The second place Cardinals
were outclasSed. So. by the New
York Giants. Clydeil Castleman
doled out six hits. A 5-run burst
in the sixth, featured by BartelPS
homer with two on. clinched the
game for New York and sent Bob
Weiland TO defeat.
The six game winning streak OF
the Chicago Cubs was stopped,
l2-1 by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Farmhouse handcuffed the Cubs
with eight hits. The Dodgers had
a field day. banging 10 hits of
Shoun. Bryant and kimball.
Bill Hallahan turned in his first
win of the year, pitching the Gin
cinnati Reds to SIS victory over
the Boston Red SoX. He kept
nine hits well scattered. Danny
MacFayden, who was touched fir
10 hits i'm the seven innings he
lasted. was the loser.
The Boston Red SoX took COM
mand of the American league,
soaring above the Yankees and t.
gers by defeating the Chicago
White Sox. SIS. Lefty Grove kept
eight hits scattered TO score his
first win of the year. Vernon Ken
nedv gave only five SafetieS, but
he was erratic, walking n'nc men,
and striking out eight. 1t was the
fourth straight win for Boston,
and the sixth consecutive loss for
Chicago.
Detroit was virtually tied for
the top spot. but having played
three more games, they tralled by
EIGHT percentage points.
The Tigers defeated the Wash
;ngton Senators, 4-2, behind Rookie
Lawson's seven hit hurting. Law
son also got two Of the Tigers
eight hits off Pete Appleton. Rog-
ell hOmered for Detroit.
The Cleveland Indians edged
out the New York Yankees. 10.
when a belated Yank rally fell
short. A home run with two on
by Selkirk in the eighth led a four
run New York burst and they
scored two more in the ninth on
one hit and tire eerrorS before
the Indians got them out. Denny
Galehouso was the winning pitch
or. and Bump Hadlev was the
loser. Lvn Larry paccd the Cleve-
land l3-hit attack with q triple
and two singles
The Philadelphia Athletics were
set back. 90. BY the st. Louis
Browns. jim Walkup was etfec-
tive in the pincheS while h" OIL
lowed 10 hits. The Browns comb
cd four Athletic hurlerS for IL
hits which thev coupled with four
errors for their victory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
UNO

UNO, May 8.-The entire COM
munity was saddened by the death
of S. B. PickenS, who died We'd
nesday at 1890 o'clock from a
heart attack. Funeral services
were held at Jupiter Methodist
church by Rev. j. M. Hill. Mr..
Pickens was survived by his
widow, on son, Marvin, and one
daughter, Mrs. Fred Hutchinson
all of Hendersonville. He also
leaves two brothers and one sister
of Los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Louise McMinn of Hender-
sonville, has been spending a few
days with Miss Katherine Stepp.
Miss Onita Beddingfield called
on Miss Veloa Lanning Friday.
Miss Earleen Garren, who is en-
ployed at Hendersonville, is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. j. NJ
Garren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hutchinson
have moved into the Fletcher Sec
ton.
Miss Kathleen Whitaker, who
has a position at Asheville, called
on her father, J. b. Whitaker. re-
Gently.
]. l.. Whitaker is having some
work done on his house.
Miss Olga and, Jimmie Rogers
were the overnight guests Of Mrs
Paul Holbert.
Mrs. P. H. Foster and little
daughter are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. w. D.
Greene.
Messers. Paul and Claude Hol.
bert, who hold positions in Ten
nessee, spent the weekend al
home.
The farmers of this section are
making use of this nice weather.
Mrs. r. b. Love spent the week,
end with her mother, Mrs. Clay
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Whitaker
and family of Shelby, were dinner
guests of J. l.. Whitaker Sunday
| Central China is rapidly deyel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08

how had escaped the flames. the
windows of the salons and pas
senger promenades, made eel
hung like white tinsel from the
bare bones of the great ship.
ROSENDAHL SENDS REPORT
TO NAVY DEPARTMENT
Commander Rosendahl sent this
official report to the navy depart
ment:
"The airship Hindenburg is a
total loss from a hydrogen fire
originating at or near the stern
of the ship during the landing OPP
erations at the naval air station,
Lakehurst, about 6:25 p. M, EST,
Thursday, May 6, 1887. The land
ing was being conducted in the
normal manner. The ships Manila
ropes had been dropped to the
ground from an altitude Of about
200 feet and there connected to
corresponding ground ropes used
in landing the ship.
about four minutes after the
ropes had been dropped, fire APP
pearcd in the after part of the
ship and worked progressively
forward. The ship settled to the
ground tail first, and was practic-
ally ablaze for her entire length
by the time the ground was reach
ed"
Luther will appoint an obscrv-
er to attend the investigation.
The federal government has a
contract to aid the Hindenburg in
landing and taking off at Lake
hurst, but it specifies that the
government shall not be liable
for such accidents as occurred
Thursday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
ACTORS WANT GUILD
GIVEN RECOGNITION

Continued from mage one)
speak one line or 1000 minimum
Of S25 day.
Should a strike in player ranks
actually be authorized, the status
of contracts would be placed in
doubt. The contracts do not en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
PACKARD
LABOR ACCORD
Agreement Yet TO Be Rat
flied by Rank and File
Of Workers

DETROIT, May S.-(UP)-
Representatives of the Packarc
Motor company and the United
Automobile Workers Of America
signed an agreement yesterday
covering wages, hours and work.
ing conditions.
The agreement, subject 10 rat
ification by the rank and file
membership of the Packard union
local, will extend until May |
1888.
The specific terms of the con-
tract will not be announced unit!
after a mass meeting of the loca.
to be held Sunday at p. m. one
of the general clauses forbids
strikes, stoppages or lockouts dur
ing the duration of the agree
ment.
Both company and union repre-
sentatives appeared satisfied with
the terms.
eve feel that it is workable
agreement and we will DO every
thing we can to make it success
full" said NJ. NJ. Gilman, vice
president and general manager OF
the company.
eve feel that it is the best
agreement that has bcen drafted
this year." Richard T. FranEen.
steen, organizational director OF
the union, announced.
The agreement covers Al dc"
mands of the union, other than
the demand for sole collective
bargaining, which was decided
last week in the National Eela'
tions board election won by the
union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
HAS LUCKY DAAY

PASADENA. Cal IUP).--Gooi
luck. like misfortune, seemingly
never comes singly. On the day
that Lieut.. Harry Thomas Of the
police Departments received a 3d.
600 inheritance he caught an es-
capped Mexican convict with n
5000 award attached To him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE


Asheville 6; Portsmouth o.
Norfolk 3; Richmond 5.
Rocky Mount 8: Charlotte 6.
Durham Z; WinSton-Salem A.
night game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit A; Washington ..
Chicago 3; Boston D.
Cleveland Z; New York 6.
st. Louis 9; Philadelphia 6.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Brooklyn II; Chicago |.
Boston 3; Cincinnati 5.
New York 8; st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 8.
. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham 10: Atlanta l..
Memphis 3; Nashville /.
Little Rock l6; Knoxville 4.
Chattanooga-New Orleans nigh
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
INQUIRY in AIRCRAFT
TRAGEDY UNDER WAY
Continued from page one)

the dirigible.
Many experts clung to the the
DRY that the explosion and fire
were accidental and were caused
either by a spark from a motor or
ground static.
One of the bodies recovered
Friday was that of woman, be-
lieved to be Frau lmhoff, the Hin
dcnburg'S stewardeSS. The other
was an unidentified man. Three
bodies have not been found, and
it appeared certain that the Hin
denburg was not only the cause
of their death but was their flu
neral pyre, too. The bodies prob
ably were consumed in the fur
mace heat that was generated by
the flaming hydrogen.
Last night little band of men
in white still moved through the
wreckage. long after other search
ers had given up. They were the
uninjured members of the linden
burg'S crew-blonde, sad-faced
men in white jackets who wander
ed through the twisted metal,
STOPPING now and then to pick up
some article that had survived
flames.
One of the men left the wreck
age temporarily and walked across
the field.
Glow long are you going to
search" he was asked.
Until all bodies are found
he said.
SUFFERING SURVIVORS
SHOWING COURAGE
In hospitals where the injured
members of the crew were being
treated for burns there was grief
and also courage. All the Hin
denburg's men said they would
take to the air again when Ger
many sends another dirigiblc on
the Atlantic run this summer.
Hans Luther, German ambassador
to the United States, moved thru
the hospitals with Il CHEEKY word
for the injured and when he
came out he said:
"The spirit of the men is good
and they expressed to me their
thankfulness. They also express
ed their lasting faith in airSEip
service. Some of them said to me
that it was just an accident. They
felt that everything humanity pos
sible had been anticipated and
that everything possible had been
done.
81 want to mention especially
the help given by the naval air
station. 1t is certainly admirable
what has been done here.
at has been a hard experience
for all. But nevertheless it is
again the proof of cooperation.
it is again proof that we need
each other and that we must look
to the future full of strength and
of faith"
Eckener, who has piloted air.
ships around the world, said that
regardless Of what caused the dis
aster, Germany never again would
initiate a dirigible's bag with nv
drogen. Hydrogen is considerably
cheaper than non-inflammaDle
helium.
"But henceforth no passenger
would set foot in a hydrogen-fill-
ed airship," Eckener said. There,
fore. regardless of cost, we shall
use helium."
Soldiers stood sentinel over the
wreckage, allowed no one except
the searching party closer than
80 feet.
The one-time sky queen was a
sorry sight. Splotches OF green
blue and black-caused by hre
and chemicals - appeared on the
framework that once was spot
less.
Near the hangar lay two OF the
Hindenburg's motors, embedded
in the ground. Each is as big as
a one-car garage. The red pro-
pellorS were in splinters.
The framework was a tangle OF
blackened wires and metal beams,
frightened here and there by a
shred of silver fabric that some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08

Prices of all Japanese goods
have advanced in Malaga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIO

Memphis at Nashville.
| title Rock at Knoxville.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Atlanta at birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08
Where They Play

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at AShevillc.
WinStOn-Salem ut Durham.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Charlotte at Rocky Mount.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-08

Central China is rapidly devel-
oping good roads.