davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
NO FIRE LOSS HERE
IN MONTH OF APRIL

April was another month with
no fire loss for Henderson, Fire
Chief e. T. Shepherd reported to-
day. There were seven alarms and
seven fires, three of them roof
blazes, two automobiles, one caus-
ed by matches and one from an
undetermined cause.
In only two months since last
May have there been fire losses
in Henderson, March of this year
showing 1890 and November last
year $500.
Fer the first four months of
1887, there were "a fires and
damage of 1890, and for the cor
responding period last year 16
fires and a damage of $8,7O3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
HUT DISCUSSED AT
LEGION'S MEETING

A small attendance and brief ses-
sion marked the monthly meeting of
the American Legion post Monday
night. There was some discussion of
the proposed hut, planned by the con-
version of the old passenger station
of the Southern Railway at the cor
ner of Garrett and Spring streets.
There was nothing official to an
nounce about the matter, however,
other than that the Legion's title in
the lease for the property was not
satisfactory to the post membership
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
Total Is 1859, With Powell
Polling $50 and Watkins
500 In Close
Contest
FOUR ALDERMEN WIN
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Size of Vote Is Surprise, In
dicating Greater Interest
Than Was Apparent; Elec-
ton Officials Tabulate Of
ficial Vote at Noon

Henry T, Powell was elected mayor
of Henderson over Mayor Irvine &.
Watkins by the slender majority of
81 votes in Tuesdays annual munich
pal election, in which total of 1,759
votes were cast for the greatest out
pouring of ballots in the citys his
tory Powell received 800, Watkins
500.
At the same time four present
members of the City Council, running
for reelection and all without OPP
position, were returned to office by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
TWO DEFENDANTS Up
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Two defendants were given boon
ings today in city court before Mon".
Irvine B. Watkins. 'So'
Govan Russell, Negro, was fined Szo
and costs of court for carrying a CON- onO
clealed weapon, a pistol.
Ollie ]. Wrenn, route 2, Louisbpro
entered plea of guilty to speeding
and was fined $3.50 and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
LOCAL DOCTORS AT
STATE CONVENTION

DR.. Hodge A. Newell specialist, and
DR.. A. D. Gregg, county health Of
ficer, on Tuesday attended the an
nual convention of the North Carolina
Medical Society fh Winston-Salem.
DR.. Gregg was at the separate meet
ing of the health officers group. The
convention continues into tomorrow
before closing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
TO MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT

The Raymond B. Crabtree council
of the Junior Order will hold its regu-
lar meeting in the American Legion
Hall Thursday night at o'clock.
There will be some applications, and
other important business to come be-
fore the session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
WILKINS INFANT
WAS BURIED TODAY

Nathan T. Wilkins, Jr., two day old
son of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Wilkins, of
North Henderson, was buried this
morning at Rock Spring cemetery
South Henderson, at 1870 o'clock.
Rev. A. S. Hcs.e, pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiated at the
graveside.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
MONDAY is HOLIDAY
FOR BANKS IN civ

Banks of Henderson have anno,
ed a full holiday for next Maoa
which is Confederate Memori ,D"aay'
in North Carolina. The hanI' ai oay
Citizens Bank & Trust Comn az e
First National Bank in Hendp p@ny'
Industrial Bank of Henderson SUM-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05

License Issued-A marriage uconoo
was issued yesterday at the Vance
Registry to Marvin Ashley Batchelor
of Aberdeen, and Mabel Hunter Cos.
hill, of Henderson.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15

Does Mr. Schein ne an to imply by this
that the hopod-for Grcenbelt Civic For
um WI Ill be no thing more than a clearing
mousse for oDinions7 Opinions, mere o.
pinions, unless they are based on broad
understanding or real }now1 edge cannot
mean very much.
10 me an open forum S some thing more
than just cl caring hou Sc for opinions,
howe varied they might be. An open
forum in Greenbelt should be a place:
where we citizens should go to deepen
our l1noWl edge, broaden our views, sti mu-
Late our interests.
Such forum, it seems to ne, should
be the concern of the educati onal COM
m1tteo of our Citi zens Associat on.
The sooner such q forum is ostabli sh--
ed here the bcttor. The educ att on com
mittee should get down to brass, tacks
and act at once. If they don't, then
pretty SO on all sorts Of activi ties not
nearly so Important as an open forum
(tho perhaps more enter tail ing(s will
spring up here and draw to thens elves
the po ten tt al audi ences that open forums
need to thrive on.
The Groonbolt Civic Forum, as 7 en-
vi sion it, will bring to US speakers who
are specialists in their rcspoc tive
fields. Once q week or so, VIC will be
given al opportunit y to hear an author
ity on some. int er ng topic dealing
with, say, econo-ics, sociology, or world
affairs. Tn this way we will escape the
danger Of becoming too provi ncial, too
srall-towni sh. Nor must permit our
selves to become snug, self satisfied
Main- street, sh, country ger tt elel.
We must be an educated, onl ightened
citizcnry, olort to every new problo1,
that iCht confront US.
Tho Groonbo1t Civic Forum wi be our:
"school for bottcr citizcnry'.
Samuel Maryn.
The staff Of The Cooperator wi she's to
express their WI1OLEHEARTD appreci att on
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15

met In the Comuni ty Center Monday, De-
cemoer s, and adopted its bylaws. Mr..
Levi Stevens was unani mous1y elected
CORE spending secretary, increasing the
executive comm ttee to eleven members.
Mr.. Stanley B. Rider, president Of
the Association. presided. He ANNOUNCE
ed that the dance COMM ttee would ar
range for cofmuni ty dance December Is,
AID for New Yeari S celebration.
This comni ttee pl AIMED our first
dance which cl cared 5000 for the enter
tainment eund. Johnny Graham band
which played for the first dance, has do
Noted it's ser vic c5 for the dance to be
held Dcccm nr Is, the pro Dcds Of which
will be used for the children Chri St
mas: party. Members Of the dance comm t.
tee are: James Dunaway, chat rman; Mrs.
3renon, hrs. Thornhill, Messrs. Pana-
gouAi S. Bauer, Graham, and Pittman.
t was decided that the president apr
point p -ittee to survey the trans
portation pro blo en-, and an advi sorry COM
nj ttoC to work wi tn the Green belt Con-
surcr Services, Inc.
The Deputy Scout Comm sioHcr of
Prince Georges County gavo an inforra-
tive talk or the scout movement. A com
nittee will be appointed to lay plans
for a scout troop.
GREENBELT HIGH SCHOOL VICTORIOUS
IN FIRST BASKETBALL CANE
With a squad composed Of only ight
boys, Green bolt High School made its de-
but in Inter scholastic Basketball Thurs
day afternoon by defeating Bladonsburg
HI Oh by q score Of 81 to IA.
Clever, fast pas sing and accurate
shooting distingui shed the play Of the
Greenbel tiers.
Nice wrl>, boys, keep it up.
G.. j. @.
The first success sful cooperatives were
formed in Great Bri tain.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
CITIZENS: ASSOCIATION DANCE
20 TONIGHT FOR CHRI STMAS FUND

Adopts Bylaws Names evil S Stevens
Correspond Secretary; Scouts
Get Comm t tee Behind Their
Greenbelt Program.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
Decen Der Is, 1852
Gre enbe1t Cooperator

The OPEN FORUM
(Conti nued from Page Four)
the mem bers Of thi S comun-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15

The staff of The Cooperator wi she's
express their WiIOLEHEARID appreciate
to Billy School and Werner Site mile
their fine work in deliveri ng this o;
Thanks a lot, boys, until better pave
P.S. 9.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
RECORDERS COURT
HAS
Fines $426 and Fees $40 in
March; Liquor Involved
In 80 Cases

Seventy-seven cases were tried in
the county recorders court in March,
Al of them being white and 80 colored
persons, it was shown today in the
monthly report of e. o. Falkner. clerk
of superior court and also of the re-
corder's court. OF the total numher,
80 cases involved liquor violations of
one kind or another.
Fines imposed during the month
were 1926 and fees $770.45, for total
of 81 ,196.45.
Of the total number of defendants
u were sent to the roads and Al paid
the costs. One appealed to superior
court and four were bound over to
superior court. Twelve were adjudged
not guilty and discharged, and nolle
presses were ordered in seven in
stances.
Cases involving liquor violations
included three drunken driving, II for
possession of liquor one drunk and
immoral conduct, eleven drunk and
disorderly, two charged with being
drunk and an assault, and one being
drunk and resisting an officer.
Eleven persons were charged with
driving without proper licenses and
one for allowing a car to be driven
by a person without a license. Two
were charged with basiardy, two with
an assault with a deadly weapon, two
with breaking and entering and lar
ceny and receiving, one with forgery
three each with reckless driving and
trespass. four non-support, five as
sault, three gambling, four larceny
three damaging personal property and
one each with giving a worthless
check, failure to pay board bill and
vagrancy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
BUSY DAY HAD AT
VANCE REGISTRY

Yesterday was a busy day with the
Vance Registry, seven deeds being
placed on record, one of them having
been made April 6, 1908.
In a deed made in 1908, John T.
Thomas, trustee, conveyed to Owen
Davis a lot on Horner street for $167.
T. p Gholson, commissioner, sold
to A. Waddell Gholson, trustee, seven
lots in the I. ]. Young property for
$10O.
Joseph E. knight and wife convey
ed to Eleanor D. Clements ct al, for
$40 and considerations lot on Zene
street.
r. E. Clements, ct al, conveyed to
Joseph E. Knight, ct al, for $40 and
considerations a lot on Zene street.
r. E. Clements, ct al, sold to L. w.
McCracken a lot at the corner of Hor-
ner and Hargrove streets for $40 and
considerations.
Maude Wade, ct AL sold to W.. F.
Wade a tract of 75.7 acres of the B.
F. Wade, estate, for $40 and consider
ations.
D. p. McDuffee commissioner, sold
to c. Fl. Levin for $3.50 a lot on Kit
trell street in, North Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
Education BOARD
WILL Be CHANGED
New Members To Assume
Duties; City and County
Boards To Meet

New members of the Vance County
Board Of Education, three in all, will
assume their duties at a meeting to
be held on Tuesday, April IS, it was
stated today by County Superinten-
'ont E. M. Rollins.
The new members of the board,
all elected last November after being
nominated in the June primary last
summer, and who were confirmed by
the 1887 General Assembly, which ad-
journed last month, are r. G. Har-
rison, John w. Floyd and T. B. Par
ham. They succeed r. F. Thompson,
j. H. Bridgers and J. E. Kimbell,
whose terms expire, and neither of
whom was a candidate to-. succeed
himself. ]. C. Cooper, who has been
chairman of the board for several
years, and e. r. Boyd, hold over for
another two years before their terms
expire, and the five constitute the
full board.
The Henderson township board of
trustees will hold a meeting on Mon
day, April IL, for the purpose of elect
ing a city superintendent and trans
acting such other business as may
come before it, and the county board
will elect a county superintendent
when it meets, as well as name it's
own board officers for the two-year
peri I'd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
POST OFFICE GAIN
IS HELD IN MARCH
Slight Increase Runs Years
Total Sal Above
1886 Quarter

The habit it has established in the
past few years of increasing month
by month in total business over the
corresponding month the year before
was maintained by the Henderson
post office for March, figures made
public today by Postmaster J. r. Tea
que revealed.
March business amounted to 1914
IS, as compared with $4,642.74 in
March last year, a gain, though slight,
of $3179 The fact that a gain at all
was shown is considered by postal
officials as more or less remarkable,
in view of the fact that March, 1886,
was approximately $1,000 ahead Of the
same month in 1885.
For the first quarter of 1887 the
local office has done gross business
of $12,75015, compared with $12,0O8.5 81
in the corresponding period last year
a gain Of $741.64.
Every month of 1887 thus far has
shown an increase over the cores
ponding month last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
PRISONERS REMAIN
ALMOST THE SAME
43 At End of March One
More Than at Beginning
In State Camp

The number of prisoners in the
State Highway commissions convict
camp here remained almost the same
at the end of March, when there were
43, as at the first of the month, when
there were AZ prisoners there. The
monthly report of j. H. Gupton, SUI
perintendent of the camp, was made
public today in duplicate of that sent
to the State offices in Raleigh.
During the month II were received
from the courts and one sent in from
another camp, a total of Is. Twelve
were discharged, one was paroled and
one transferred to another camp, for
a total of IA, leaving net gain of
one for the month. All of the prison
ers are Negroes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FCge Four

1. How many games were played in
the 1924 World Series?
2. In England, what is Peer?
3. What does u. S. S. before the name
of a ship mean?
4. Does sound travel faster in water
than in air?
5. In which island group is Molokai?
6. What is the General Land Office
of the United States?
Z. Which country produces the larg-
est amount of silver?
g. Into what body of water does the
Volga River empty?
9. What is the common name for the
German shepherd dog, that strong
ly resembles the wolf?
TO- Who was the founder of Pennsyl-
vania?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
JAIL PROBLEM UP
AGAIN ON MONDAY
Commissioners To Discuss
Retaliation and List
ing of Taxes

What to do about the problem of
Jail facilities for Vance county, mat
ter which has caused them much con-
Germ in the past six months, will be
I'D for further consideration before
the Vance Board of County Commits
sioners Monday at their monthly meet
ing for April, it was indicated today
Whether a definite course of proce-
dure will be decided at that time could
not be learned today.
The commissioners will also discuss
the quadrennial revaluation of prop
erty. which has now been finished
except a portion of the job in Hender-
son township, and will also probably
discuss the annual property listing
now in progress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
MRS. KATIE ADCOCK
DIES AT HOSPITAL
County Lady Ill Week;
Funeral and Burial At
Carey's 7 omorrow

After an illness of only one week,
Mrs Katie Mae Hoyle Adcock, so,
wife of G.. w. Adcock, of this county,
died at Maria Parham hospital today
at HIP o'clock She was a native of
Warren county, having been born
there July 10, 1886.
Surviving are the husband; six
children, Alfred A Adcock, Mrs. Lon
ME Mae Hayes, Mrs Matte Brum-
mitt. George H. Adcock, Horace E.
Adcocl< and Joe Adcock, all Of Vance
county; two brothers, Walter D.
Hoyle, Of Vance county, and James
H Hoyle, of Vance county; and two
sisters, Mrs. Lula Singleton, of Hen
derson, and Mrs. r. H. Pinnell, of
Franklin county.
Mrs Adcock had been member
of Carey's Chapel Baptist church for
33 years, and was very active in it's
work, having been a member and a.
leader in the missionary society for
years.
Funeral services will be held at
that church Saturday afternoon at 3
Y CIOCh, III CHdL &c VI RcV. NIL. D1uOlc,
of Franklintor, assisted by Rev. A.
S. Hale, of Henderson, and interment
will be in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were announced as fol-
lows: Active, Rufus Daniel, Thomas
Currin, Talmadge Hoyle, Leonidas
Hoyle, Roy Pickett, Fred Newton, all
junior deacons of the church; honor
airy. w. Blannie Hight, ;. G. Pickett,
A. H. Hoyle, DR.. H. H. Bass, Jr., DR..
T. S. Register, Stanley Teiser, Her
man Ellington, Richard Wilkerson,
Sam Brummitt, L. H. Evans, w. w.
Currin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
CIRCULATION 5,162
AT PERRY LIBRARY
II New Volumes Added In
March; Library Open 26
Days In Month

Circulation of books at the Perry
Library in March amounted to 4,412
volumes, of which 1852 were fiction
and 1850 non-fiction, and at the Dun
bar branch of the library the March
borrowings NUNS cred 1858, including
225 volumes of fiction and L.
non-fiction, it was shown today in the
monthly report of Miss Mary Lou
McDearman. Both institutions were
open 26 days during the month and
had a total circulation of 5,162
volumes.
The average daily circulation VIZ
ITO, of which 1866 percent was non
fiction.
Seventeen new volumes were added
at the Perry library, including II of
fiction and five of non-fiction. All
were adult books. There were no adj
,ditions at the Dunbar branch.
At the Perry library the member
ship at the end of the month was
1926, after addition of Al and with
drawal of 81 named net loss of 20.
The membership consisted of 2,91O
adults and 1866 juveniles.
At the Dunbar branch nine new
names were ad0ed ana none With
drawn, for a membership of 887 at the
end of the month, of which 252 were
adults and 635 juveniles.
The Townsville branch of the
Perry library had a membership of
81 at the end of the month, and dur
ing March had circulation of So. The
branch at South Henderson has been
temporarily closed, and there was no
report.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
Report 20 Cases
Chickenpox Here

With 20 cases reported, chicken
pOx lead in repOrtable diseases in
March and almost assumed the
proportions of an epidemic. The
Vance County Health Department
today showed only one other re-
portable disease for the month, and
that one was diphtheria.
ChickenpOx prevalence was re-
ported from various sections of the
county, and there were no serious
cases, so far rs could be learned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
HORACE CHAMPION
SEVERELY BURNED

Horace M. Champion, county SAM
tary inspector, sustained serious
burns to his left leg this morning
from the knee down when gasoline,
when he was pouring into his auto
mobile about four miles out on the
Raleigh road ignited, setting his cloth
ing afire.
Champion was given treatment by
DR. j. H. Wheeler, and discharged to
his home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
BILLY TURNER AT
ENGINEERS FAIR

Billy Turner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Turner, Granite street, was in
Raleigh today attending the annual
Engineers Fair at N. G. State College,
representing Henderson high school.
All the various representatives were
to be entertained while there and
takn through the fair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
ROGERS PRESIDES
AT COUNTY COURT

Recorder. Protein S. B. Rogers
presided at today's session of county
court in the absence of Recorder r.
E. Clements.
Perry Kindle, Negro, was declared
not guilty of an assault charge
In another warrant, Perry Kindle,
Negro, was convicted of non-support
and was given 80 days on the roads,
commitment not to issue upon pay
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
JAMES R. BLANKS
SUCCUMBS TODAY
Well Known Young Man
Passes at Home of Sis
ter, Mrs. L. D. Wall

James Richard Blanks, 80, died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Laurence
D. Wall, on Hargrove Place this att
ernoon at 1920 o'clock, after an ILL
ness of several weeks.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete, but it was stated that IN
torment will be in Charlotte.
Mr.. Blanks was born in NorfolK'
Va, and was a brother OF w. r.
Blanks, of Raleigh.
No further details were learned at
an early hour this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
FRIDAY, (APRIL 2, 1887

Katherine Davis. Negro, was guilty.
of assault, and was sent to Jail for 90
days, commitment not to issue upon
payment of the costs and remaining
away from Perry Kindle and his wife
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02

ment of the costs, and provide proper
SUPPORT for his family. He is to ap-
pear in court May 2. 1887 and show
that he has complied with the judg-
ment.
La gaceta., 1937-07-06

les vendian a las poderosas com
panias yanquis sus propfeda-
des, pasando la production, de
los colonizadores rutinarios a
los colonizadores modernos. Es-
to es 10 cierto.
Los colonos cubanos cedian
tambien ell paso al imperialis-
mo. No era facil de resistir ell
empuje de la tecnica y del ca
pital n-orteamericano.
Fue entences, cuando empe-
aaron a instalarse en- la radian-
tie TERRA tropical los grandes
molinos azucareros sin igual
en- Ell resto del mundo. Ahi en-
pezaron a espantar ell tibio ST.
lencio de Ia campiha ex6tica.
dos monstruosos reptiles de a.
cero. AQuello era Ell progrsso.
La gaceta., 1937-07-06

de un compromise previo con :
traido por Ell padre. Era pues,
desde ell punto de vista sano y
moral, un tutorazgo que NADIA
tenfa de criticable. Mas, es 10
cierto que ell tutor, como sace1e
en- la infinidad de los casos in
dividuales aprovech6 esos dere-
chos para dejar al tutorado en-
la miseria, sin que los restantes
miembros de la familia, en- este
case las demas naciones, tuvie-
ran derecho legal a protestar de
la infamia.
Hasta aqui me he ocupado de
la acci6n del imperialismo ZEN
cuanto Sc relaciona directamen-
tie con Ell poder politico de am
hos paises. Ahora me referire .
la conquista de Cuba por Ell ca
La gaceta., 1937-07-06
pital financiero amparado por
los compromises iuridicos.

pital financiero amparado por
los compromises juridicos.
Mientras la isla p~erteneci6 a
Espana, la agricultural y Ell Co
mercio eran explotados por es-
panoles Y criollos con metodos
bastante primitivos. Fran muy
contados los capitalists norte :
americanos que tenian propieda
.des en- la Antilla verdi-azul. Pc
70 tan pronto Cuba Sc indepen-
diz6 de Espana comenzaron a
afluir los calpitales yanquis, in.
wirtiendose en- la exploitation
del azdcar, los bancos, ferroca :
~rriles, etc.
AS fueron pasando a manos
del capitalismo salon los recur-
SOS naturales y comerciales del
pals. Los terratenientes espaho-
La gaceta., 1937-07-06

Westbny, N. Y.fjulc g.
Bernd Rosemeyer, automovi-
lista aleman, venciP aver ep la
carrera de 300 lmfllas ganaffdo
la copa Vanderbilty los premios
en- metalico ofrecidos.
Ell j6ven teut6n, de 81 amos,
recorri6 Ia distancia en- 3 horas
" 38 minutes, I'm promedio de
velocidad de 82.564, pasando la
meta SIT segundos antes que 81
ingles Richard Seaman, que fl
naliz6 en- Ell segundo puesto.
Seaman hubiera ganado la ca
rrera de no haber tenido necesi-
dad de tomar gasolina cuando
solo lie faltaba una vuelta.
Rex Mays, de Glendale, Cali
fornia, qued6 en- tercer lugar, a
modo de consuelo pf las victo-
rias de los extranjeros.
Mays, guiando un Miller re-
c~onstruido, di6 una notable ex-
lhitbici6n, completando las 300
millas en- 8 horas, A minutes,
38 segundos.
All igual que ell resto ue los
drivers, SUI coche no desarro-
llaba la velocidad necesaria pa
ra competir con los extranjeros,
algunos de los cuales alcanza-
ban en- lineo recta desde las a
159 millas por hora.
Otro aleman de la Auto u
nian, Ernst Delius, qued6 en-
cuarto Eugar. Giuseppe Farina,
de Italia, companero de Tazio
Nuvolari, finaliz6 el quinto.
Nuvolari tuvo que retirarse
EN- la vuelta LEA. cuando Ell mo-