davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
OVERTIME GAMES HELP GIANTS AND
 NEW YORK TANKS
Di Maggie Stars Again as World Champs Win Two;
 Bees Beat Cards
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, July 21-(UP)-A so- ciety for the prevention of over. working baseball players was in orr der today. It took extra innings tc decide five out of eight major league games plyaed yesterday.
 Three American League and two National League teams won in the 10th inning by one run. The New York Yankees started it in the first game of a doubleheader against St. Louis. After Joe DiMaggio had clouted his 18th home run of the year with two mates aboard the score was tied and Gehrig's infield hit with Crosetti on third in the 10th brought home the winning run. They went on to win the nightcalN 9-6.
 Ferrel Loses
 Winning two games sent the Tanks back 6 1-2 games ahead of the Chicago White Sox who used 10 innings to beat Washington, 4-3. Wes Terrell weakened after the game had gone the regulation length and allowed three hits. Luke Appling's third safety, @ single, pushing acros sthe deciding count CT.
 At Detroit the Tigers were forced into an extra frame to win 10-9 from the Boston Red Sox. Hank Greenberg's single drove in Rogell with the victory rally. Each team collected 16 hits, Foxx contributing a pal rof homers and Mills and McNair one each for Boston; Walk CT and York for Detroit.
 The Philadelphia Athletics out hit the Cleveland Indians 15-13 to earn a 7-5 decision, but in nine innings. Campbell and Trosky hit round-trippers for Cleveland.
 In the National League the New York Giants were forced into over- time to beat the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3. Chick Hafey's homer with one on sent the Reds ahead 3-2. sin- gles by Leslie and Danning sand wiched around sacrifice tied it up. Then George Davis doubled home the winner in the 10th.
 Close Again
 The victory lifted the Giants back to within a half game of the Chi cago Cubs in thes sizzling National League race. The Cubs game at Philadelphia was postponed because of wet grounds.
 In a duel between Cy Blanton and Max Butcher, the Brooklyn Dodgers edged the Pittsburgh Pi- rates 2-1. A double by Heinie Ma hush and @ single by Tom Winsett accounted for the deciding marker in the first extra stanza. Butcher scattered eight hits, two more than given by Blanton, whose mates com- mitted four errors.
 It took the Boston Bees but nine innings to lick the Cards 5-3, al- though outhit l0-s. The Veteran Guy Bush kept the hits distributed better than did Bob Weiland. Tn addition Bush contributed two sin- gles to his cause, starting two run Bee rallies in the sixth and eighth innings.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Joe Di- Maggie of the Yankees who made one of the greatest catches ever seen in Sportsmans Park St. Louis. He trapped Vosmik's seventh in- ming liner at his shoe soles while running full speed, rifled to first base, doubling West, and prevented Harry Davis scoring from third with the possible winning run. He also hit a home run in the first game and two singles in the second to run his consecutive game hit- ting streak to 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Chicago Cubs Margin CutAgain
Crate That Cup, JeeyeS My Man!
By DAN PARKER

IT IS TEN YEARS Achaemss mug modern Norman cOnausst Now thanks to tai definitely of is Sudge performed the miracle when the Germans within set of victory.
 That guy in the aIhouse to s % T' B sa Ssa ns s Americas adya1tage in the series by OsnE his singles match to to
 the seemed beyond redemption sss to set going Then on ana wS finish nS Dick a for s., % Sn o S u two sets and tied the match and the series.
 But after @ % o thu the fighting @ ssS nd any Breaking the nth set only the ans Ts ssa savss sssT Sas aS on even terms
 % to six before % ,s America the challenge round with England and after that ness claiming tennis England
 % S s n the % sa % Set D. "h Cup Bpds ;l m crating of the for its journey back
 UNHAPPY WITH CHRONIC second division problem child of the Brooklyn Dodgers ukng s ss charged up against the big Tarheel
 Coming he suffering from all the headaches he nate n s in the mind surIeg Crimes Hs had his m of Mgs peccdoes though this is his first season manager and wouldn't surprise many people Bweigh prominence finger .iment himself jumped bunch of semi resented the crack Not long in St. Louis he . his hotel at wound with pair of what known in Russia as h feeling Brooklyn is that Van maingerng effort to force the club to sell him that's true the it, half-hearted player great Mungo detrment club
 feeling playing that old expressed aviation Han his A. B. See plane.
 he wrenhed his back on the mound said Jeremiah landing the first think selling the place wrench back under showers"
 IRELAND HEAVEN Farrs mother from there the bit twisted yesterday version that Clare and his father native of father County Cork man Weh Of there aren't enough Weshme parental mudde important But loaded with Cet the Irish part of looms large fight Tommy and Promoter Mike the Irish of New York that they have half in will be just important to pugim as Jack discovery his great grandmohe dame yp Rebecca Solomon, pure Ltvak origin.
 1937, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
PRoBABLE PITCHERS
tBy United Press)
NATIONAL

NAxAONAk
 Chicago Lee 9-S) at Philadelphia tNamaster 8-1O.,
 St. Louis (J. Dean 1926 and Haines l-2) at Boston MacFayden 6-1S and Fette 11-3-two games. Pittsburgh Bowman 8-6) at Brooklyn tHenshaw 2-6).
 Cincinnati tHollingsworth 4-5) at New York (Castleman 8-6). 5 AMERICAN Washington (Desho1g 8-8) at Chicago Dietrich 6-3).
 New York tliadleyi 5-3) at St. Louis Knott (4-1t).
 Boston tWalberg 6-S) at Detroit (Bridges r0-A).
 Philadelphia (Thomas 2-l0 anu Ross 2-4) at Cleveland( Harder 6-5 and Galehouse s-0)---two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

I'd rather talk about my pro- gram, itself. Here's my thanks to all the people who have work ed with me. Here's to all of my cast. Here's to my sponsor. Here's to the control man. Here's to romance-which Is still a pretty good song after all these months. Which reminds me that I even sang on one of my programs and was asked to repeat on following shows. I'm taking singing lessons now and someday I'll be a real singer. Then I'll really go to town with 8 million listeners at my heels. And talking of heels, don't mind Beetle, folks. He's a nice guy when it comes to brass tacks-I mean with him sitting on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

Summary: Two base hits-Davis 1 Schreckengost 1. Sac. hits-Sud- hoff l; M. Cross 1. Left on bases St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 8. Base on balls-Off Bender 1; of Sudhof 8. Struck out-By Bender 4; by Sud- hoff 3. Wild pitch-Sudhoff. Umpire Adams.
 DO you know the best individual pitching performance for July 227
 See this column tomorrow
 (All Rights Reserved--Jarrett Sport
 Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

Games Today Philadelphia at Cleveland (2). Washington at, Chicago. New York at St., Louis. Boston at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

:, Gaspes Yesterday Brooklyn ?, Pittsburgh 1. New York {, Cincinnati 8. Boston $, st. Louis 3. Chicago.P Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
l He
 
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games xesteruny philadelphia 2, Cleveland 5. Detroit 10, Boston 9. Chicago (, Washington 3. New York s, St. Louis 4 (1st). New York 9, St. Louis 6 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

But things have changed since that memorable day. Today, as l look back at that event, I must laugh. must laugh at Bottles &C., tions, too. How can help 1t? He's using the same jokes.
 But would you believe 1t, I would mt change one thing if I had to live it all over again. wouldn't change one mistake. Not even Beetle. No, sir, it's the mistakes that make it all the more thrilling When I make a mistake I study and make sure not to repeat 1t. Now, I'm getting philosophical and had better watch my step. That's dan gerous territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
2oO.. .WDRC--Hartford .i33o

T. M. !. 3:00--Manhattan Matinee. 3:30--Current Questions Before
 the House. 3:45-Music of the Past. 4:15--Dance Tltne. 4.30--RusSel Durr. 4:45--Academy of Medicine. 5.00--Elsle Thompson at the
 Organ. 5:i5--Fout Stars. b:30--Doris Kerr. b:45--News Service. 6:00--Dinner Dance Music. GIS--E'm Boys 6:30--News Service. 6:35-naiIy Sports Column With
 Paul Uorgias. 6:45--SlnginR Walters. 7:00--Pnetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:15--Song Time. 7;a0---Nea1 O'Hara's Radio Gazette. 7:45--Boake Carter. S:O0--Cavnieade of America. S:30-Ken Murray--Oewald. 9:O0--F'iank Parker and knstel~
 anetz' Orch. 9:s0---Jassica Dragonette and
 Charles Kullmnnn. iO.1O--Gang Busters. 10:s0--T'ime for GoR0 DeLya 1O:46---To Be Announced. ii :YS- :YYSf f1gn ronlisv Ts Dorsey,s oreh t2:0O-~Jau 0aFhef.H DfrH |12:so--s -shcp Fiti0'a Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Standing,

V Games Today
 Nyamelnuati at New York. Ehicago at Philadelphia.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. i. st. Louis at Boston lzl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
BY PHIL BAKER

Well, what do you know abou that2 I check up on my alleged ca. reer the other day and loI and be. hold, I discover it was just abou three years ago that I made my debut on the air. Imaginel Three years and it seems like only 109t days.
 Plenty of sentiment has beer packed into those three years. Much water has run under the bridge Gosh, if it hadn't, then why would we need bridges?
 All in al, it's been lots fo fun Everybody has been so kind and ] want to thank them right now for their wonderful cooperation. It's hardly believable that so many peo- pie would combine their efforts tc help just one man. I feel highly flattered to say the least. I feel highly flattered to say anything.
 I'll never forget the first time stepped before the mike. knew it would be easy. And it was. Yeah, as easy as picking up a telephone book without the name, Smith, in 1t.
 You can bet your last dollar you'd be nervous and would know just how felt. Before the broadcast I decided to partake of very good deal meal. Noth- ing but the best would do. So went into one of the finest restaurants in the city. | was so nervous-I almost dropped by try. had . few friends along and they will attest to the fact that I was bit unnerved. Things got so bad that at the end of the meal-I even picked up the check. Did learn a les- son!
 had a lot of friends come along to the studio to lend their moral support. Just few in- timate pals. As I recall, there weren't more than 600 of them. If you have ever been on the air you must know what the first time means. My throat dried up like a balloon that's been in the sun for siv months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
NAZIS' REPRISAL
THREAT IS OMNIBUS

Continued from page one)
alist submarines off the Spanish
coast.
British Ambassador Sir Enc
Phipps was informed of the Reich
Governments decision and immed-
lately communicated with Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden in Lon
don. ,
Diplomats believed that Hitler,
fear that Won Neurath's presence
in London might tie Germanys
hands and prevent her from OBJ
tainnig swift retaliation.
The German Ambassador to
London, Joachim Won Ribben-
trop, was said to have been or,
dered to demand immediate and
forcefup action against the 10y
alisrs by Britain, France, Ger
many and Italy.
The four powers-the same
ones most concerned with sug-
gested new Locarno pact that was
to have been discussed by Won
Neurath and Eden-are engaged
in a neutrality naval patrol OF
SPANS seacoasts under the inter-
national non-intervention COM
bittee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
Tslephons
Number
%
METHODIST CIRCLES MEET

Circle No. l of the First VI. +.
church held only q short business
session, conducted by the chair
man, Mrs. :. NJ. Garren. aud then
diSbanded to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. j. U. Johnson.
The meeting of Circle No. >.
held i'm the ladies' parlor. was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Walter r..
Groce who offered prayer after the
opening song. The circle studied
ll-22 chapters OF Acts under the
direction OF Mrs. Albert Hender-
son, who closed with prayer. Mrs
j. G. WaldrOp acted as hostess
but this circle had decided not 70
serve refreshments during the
summer.
Mrs. A. l.. Gurley presided over
the meeting of Circle No which
met with Mrs. A. III. Houston. AZ
ter q song Mrs. ). II. billiard con-
Quoted the Bible lesson from Ephe-
SLAMS ) and after some eNplana-
tory remarks closed with prayer.
The reports Were good Mrs. G..
W. Brooks, who gave a resume OF
an article. "A Glance at the New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
President Quezon
Not Bothered By
State Etiquette

MIAMI. Fla, June ~. (UP)--
ray-haircd Manuel Quczon, prcSi-
denr Of the Philippine common
wealth, who returned yesterday
from a visit to Havana, tossed
aside talk on a troublous point of
state ctiouet"c-whn should be
toasted first at Philippine state
dinners. he or High Commissioner
Paul V. McNutt--with a casual
"poof-norhing to it-nonscnsr.'
The president was more con-
cerncd with the fact that he can
not get his favoritc pipe tobacco
in the United States. Stocking his
pipe with popular American
brand, he said, "This tobacco is
bad, but Il man must have his
pipe. Who has a match?'
President Quczon left for
Washington by train after brief
tour of the city. He arrived here
from Havana by boat yesterday
morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
THREE STRIKERS in
TRINIDAD KILLED

PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD,
June %. (UP)-Two men and a
14-year-old boy were killed at
Point Forth yesterday when po-
lice fired on a mob of striking oil
workers who attacked them
brandishing sticks and bottles.
The clash, second since the
start of the strike, came as auth
critics failed in their efforts to
arrange a compromise between
workers and employers to end the
conflict which has spread to all
oil fields in Trinidad and COM
pletely tied up the islands petro-
leum industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22

cs. The seizure of the city for
a limited period, the cutting off
of electric power and light in
thousands of homes. all show the
effect of the evil Influence which
has shaped and his shaping the
policies of these new organiza-
tons recruited under the Go
leadership surely thinking
people can now begin to see what
it all means"
Lucke said he had not received
a reply from Lewis.
President Roosevelt last night
used the influence of his high Of
flee in an effort to prevent pos
siblc violence and bloodShed over
the proposed reOpening of steel
mills in the Youngstown area.
The President appealed to
Chairman Thomas Girdler of Re-
public Steel corporation and
President Frank Pmnell of
Youngstown Sheet & Tube COM
pany "in the promotion of public
safety and the interests of a
reasonable and peaceful settle
mcnt" not 20 reopen their
Youngstown plants today.
Mr.. Roosevelt threw the force
of his office behind the Federal
Mediation board appointed by
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins to handle the delicate situa-
ton resulting from the seven
state strike in "little steel" The
board earlier had asked that the
Status quo" be maintained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
NEW BILL AIMED AT
CLOS SQUADRONS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
operators are violating the Ma
tional firearms act by having in
their possession guns and other
unregistered weapons.
5. Horace II. Herr, secretary
of the National League of Whole
sale Fruit and Vegetable distribu-
tors, asked the Joint congressional
committee considering the admin
istration's new wageS-and- hours
bill to include a provision in the
measure designed to MAKE labor
unions more responsible for their
activities.
Hoffman, who volunteered last
week to lead a group of "respon-
sible citizens" to combat a threat
ened invasion of Monroe, Mich,
by CIO steel strikers and pickets,
demanded that the labor depart
ment submit data on a number OF
phases of the strike situation IN
Guiding:
"What, if any. written agree
ment. verbal agreement, gentle
mans agreement or implied agree
ment with the labor department
has with John l.. Lewis or any
other person, firm, or corporation
or organization, with reference to
the closing of any factory, where
such factory is picketed in force
by individuals or labor organlza-
TONS"
Green, in his letter to Luecke;
decried strike methods being used
by Go unions. In response TO a
letter from Luecke, copy OF
which went TO Lewis in which the
congressman sought to reunltee
the warning forces in organized
labor, Green said:
81 pointed out in a statement
that | condemned sit-down srrik-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
NET YESTERDAY

The June meeting Of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Presbyte-
rian church met at their church
house yesterday. In the absence
of Mrs. j. T. Fain the session was
conducted by the vice president,
Mrs. Crawford Smith. The subject
for the afternoon was Teaching
the Bible in Cooperation With the
Public School," Mrs. Charles IL.
Parsons being in charge.
Mrs. r. c. Kuhn stated some of
the problems in connection there
with. and Miss Eleanor Sample
outlined some OF the plans used
by various schools. Mrs. J. r. Sc
vier will entertain the members
and summer visitors delightfully."-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
QUICK! STOP
CH|LLS AND
FEVER!
Take This Good Old
Medicine for Malaria!

When you've got chills and fever,
you want real and ready relief. You
don't want to 60 through the usual
old misery.
Groves TaSteless Chill Tonic Is
what YOU want to take for Malaria.
This is no new-fangled or untried
preparation, but medicine OF
proven merit.
Groves TaSteleSs Chill Tonic con-
tains tasteleSs quinidine and iron.
It quickly relieves the chills and
fever and also tends to build you
up. That's the double effect you
want.
The very next time you have an
attack of chills and fever, get
Groves TaSteless Chill Tonic and
start taking it at once. All drug
stores sell Groves Tasteless ChM
Tonic, SOC and 81. The latter size
is the more economical.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Herbert Adams and some
members OF her family have re-
turned TO Charleston. S. c., after
visit to Mrs. T. r. DeShields,
but one daughter, Miss Margaret
Adams, will remain with her aunt
for the summer.
Misses Elizabeth Crye. Kathryn
Crye and Elizabeth Hunter, and
Mrs. Mark W. Brown left today to
spend a few days at Myrtle Beach,
S. c.
MIR. and Mrs. o. b. Crowell and
children have returned home after
a visit to relatives in Roxboro.
Mrs. Wallace Hunt and son.
Sammy, Miss Virginia Hodges and
nieces. Louise and Cecile Few. re-
turned yesterday after spending
week at Myrtle Beach where they
had a cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Byrd, of
Greenville. S. c.. announce the
birth OF a daughter on Monday,
June 81. at the st. Frances hos
pital there.
Mrs. Mary Crane is spending to-
day in Saluda with Misses Betty
Killian and Julia Spratt.
Mrs. l.. B. Haynes is expected
back the latter part of the week
from Brevard, where she has been
visiting. ,
Mrs. Neal Hainlin and children,
OF Miami. Fla. have arrived at
their cottage in Laurel Park for
the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. F. f. Ross of Lex
ington. KY. are spending several
DAYS with Miss Belle Osmer on the
Hebron road. Thane David Nc
Donald will spend the summer
tharp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
MRS. e. r. McMANAWAY, Edito

China" was assisted by Mesdames
Georgia X. Hunter and h. +. Hart
nett. who named the Methodist in
stitutions in two important cities
OF that country. Mrs. Houston told
the story of the disagreement
which caused the division of the
church into Northern and South
ern MethOdists. Mrs. Brooks spoke
on the settlement movement in this
country from the establishment OF
the first in 1898 up TO now when
there are rs. Mrs. G.. X. Combs,
visitor. closed the meeting with
prayer: another visitor was Mrs.
]. II. Ellison. Ten members also
enjoyed the refreshing drink. cake
and sandwiches.
Mrs. Paul English was hostess
at the meeting of Circle No. D.
which was conducted by Mrs. l..
p. Sims. chairman. Mrs. j. ID.
Waddell made the opening prayer,
after which the Bible study was in
charge of Mrs. III. V. Godfrey, the
members taking part in Il round
table discussion. The closing
prayer was offered by Mrs. Eng
liSh. During the social hour sand
witches. cookies and punch were
served To II members and four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
NlSltOfS.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING

The Baptist Missionary society
met al their church yesterday af-
ternOon. the session OF routine
business being conducted by Mrs.
W. l.. Swanson. A hymn was fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. T.. K.
Osborne. The Sarah EgertOn and
Mamie BOmar circles tied for the
attendance pin: the latter circle
presented the program on The
Italians" Following a hymn the
devotional on Peters Vision" was
given by Mrs. J. II. Clevenger
Prayer was offered by Mrs. j. F..
Brooks. who then accompanied
Mrs. Walter Stepp when she sang
a beautiful solo.
Mrs. W. =. Whitmire made talk
on The Glory of Ancient Rome.
Mrs. Charles Murphy spoke on the
topic OF the afternoon. After Mrs.
]. ]. Shuman. of Monticello. Fla,
had led i'm prayer. Mrs. W. X,
Douglas told the story Of an ltal-
ian girl. Mrs. W. +. Bowman made
a PRAYER. Miss Flora Cavenaugh
then introduced her visitor. Miss
Reba Martin. of Houston, Texas.
who made a short talk. after which
Mrs. II. NJ. Russ dismissed the
meeting with prayer. Thirty-hve
members were present, and seven
visitors We're welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
RUBBER WORKERS ARE
DISAR MED, TURNED
BACK FROM STRIKE

CANFIELD, Ohio, June -.
CUP)-Hundreds of Akron rub
Der workers on their way to the
Youngstown strike area last night
were turned back by an armed
posse of citizens and special po-
licemen. The fire department was
deputized. o..
The clash occurred before it
was known troops had been or
dered into the area.
Two men were arrested on
charges of carrying concealed
weapons. Loaded SO calibre re-
volvers were found in their ma
chine. according to Mayor Robert
A. Manchester, leader of the pos
sc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
EMPEROR KANC
OF MANCHUKUO
SAID WOUNDED
GraveIy Hurt; One Of AL
legged Assassins Re-
ported Held

LONDON, June %. (UP)-
Exchange Telegraph's Hongkong
correspondent said tonight Chi
ncSe newspapers carried report
that Emperor Kant Teh (Pu GD
of Manchukuo is in serious condi-
ton as a result of a wound in the
back resulting from an attack"
The report said the Emperor's
temperature was 1872 as Il result
of inflammation in the wound.
NANKING, June -. (CP)-
The Hardin correspondent of The
Morning Post reported yesterday
that Manchukuo authorities had
arrested one of three persons as
Scrtedly attempting to asSaSSinate
Emperor Kang Teh.
The report was not confirmed
from any other source.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
ASKS COOPERATION

MOSCOW, June ZZ.-(If) !
Prof, Otto j. Schmidt, leader of
the Soviet's aerial explorations at
the north pole, last night invited
the United States and Canada to
cooperate in the establishment
of stations for a polar air route.
Schmidt'S proposal, wireleSsed
to the official newspaper Pravda
while he was enroute from the
Russian polar base to Moscow,
said that recent events in the
Arctic bring us close to the prac-
teal realization of trans-polar
line"
He referred to his establish
ment of a base on an ice floe
near the pole, where four men
are studying meteorological condi-
tons during the long Arctic win
ter, and the 5,500-mile nonstop
flight Of three Russian aviatorS
from Moscow to Vancouver,
Wash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-22
Man Ends Long
Trip In Iron Lung

CHICAGO. June -. (UP)-
Frederick b. Snicc. Jr. who lived
the last II months of his life in
a pOndcrOuS iron lung, was Install
ed in Il specially air conditioned
room at Billings Memorial hoSpita!
today at the end Of hazardous
10000 mile trip from China.