davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Dean Threatens
ToRetireFron1
Baseball

SARASOTA, Fla, March II
GN.SJ. - jerome H. Dizzy"
Dean, the ex-cotton picker, who
came out Of the fields OF Arkansas
to dazzle the baseball world with
his pitching, today said he has
put in motion the machinery that
will retire him from organized
baseball.
Coming as dramatic climax to
his long-drawn-out wrangling
with Sam Breadon over salary
demands, Dizzy discussed the
situation and then allowed"
II hate to say I'll never play
baseball again, but it sure
looks that way. If I don't
play this year I'll never play
again and it looks very def
nitely like / won't"
Then simply, and without the
usual fanfare that has char.
acterized his battle with Sam
Breadon. Diz declared:
"This is final"
It all had a very ominous air,
as if Dizzy really meant to quit
the game. Before conferences
began, Dizzy, with what now ap-
pears to have been a most def.
mite decision, declared:
'T'I want $4,000 for my
services this year or I'll get
out Of baseball"
At first it had all the appear
ances of a good gag. what with
Breadon stating his willingness to
go only as far as $22, 2,5O0-exactly
$27, 500 short Of the figure Dizzy
demanded.
There were more conferences
and still the same. Dizzy wanted
$50,000 and Breadon offered
$22,500.
"ThiS," explained Dizzy, after
revealing he had asked Judge
Landis what he should do to re-
tire, CLOCKS final to me. / regret
very much to leave baseball, but
we can't get together, that's all"
What made it appear even more
final was that from Daytona
Beach Breadon reiterated his stand
of $22,500 and indicated his will
lingness to let Dizzy retire from
baseball.
Though his general plans, he
said, call for going into business,
Dizzy would not reveal the exact
nature of his future plans. 81
have a couple of propositions In
New York and Chicago. / plan to
leave either today or tomorrow to
discuss them"
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Joe Judge Drills
Hoyd Nine

Joe Judge, former Nat and now
coach of Georgetown Univer-
sity's baseball team, will start his
Hoya candidates to work today in.
doors.
Joe has issued call for battery
candidates to report for practice.
He will not call candidates for the
other seven positions until weather
permits outdoor workouts.
Georgetown will have three vet
eran hurlers available to Judge.
The three are Nick Nicketakis,
Mike Petroskey and Tony Barabas.
Two other pitchers will come from
the Frosh squad of last year, Hank
Bertrand and Charlie Reynolds.
Mario Gregorio is the only var
Sity catcher available. Joe Kee-
gin, of football fame, now soph,
will try out for the berth behind
the bat.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Rock Creek Plans
Reconstruction
From Fire

There will be little or no inter
ruption for golfers who frequent
the Rock Creek course on &C.
count Of the fire this morning
which destroyed the clubhouse
and locker rooms.
The loss was entirely covered
by insurance and Immediate re-
construction will be commenced,
so as to have the usual facilities
for the golfers by the time spring
sets in and the ground firm
enough for good going.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
PiCIxups and PutOutS

playing Of Heurich's MAC" Nc
Balm and Louie Gum either .
George Weiss has so many
farms to mind for the Yankees
he has to keep a card index
handy to keep track of them L.
Fourteen in all. count 'em. ..
and to make it worse he has two
Norfolk clubs, one in Virginia
and one in Nebraska He has
to be "WeiSs" ..
GINO SINH.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

SURE, and it's "shanty"
Hogan, no less, the Irish
lad from somerville, Mass,
who grew up to be a great
big help to his mither, say
nothing of the Washington
Senators when they needed
a backstop to catch the likes
of Buck" o'Newsom, Peter
McAppleton, Joseph Di Cas-
carella and Jimmy Deshong.
"Shanty" was scheduled to
do a bit of the catching to-
day in Orlando against the
New York Jints who are
playing the Clan Griffith in
the first exhibition game of
the season for the sinitors.
Times Staff Photo. All
rights reserved.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
ArCeIIi and Loder
Box in Feature

Werther Arcelli, the fellow who
knocked out Sid Silas in the
fourth round not so long ago at
Turner's Arena, returns Monday
night to fight Teddy Loder in
the main event of q star-studded
card.
Loder fought two draws with
Izzy Jannozzo, who gave Barney
Ross, the welter king, a tough
battle several months ago.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Approximately $4,000 is set
aside for the catching department.
The infielderS will run the Colonel
about $85,OOO and the pitchers be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
Manager McCarthy's salary to-
gether with that of the scouts,
coaches and office salaries will
boost the Yankee nut to well over
the quarter of a million dollar
mark.
Terry Quits Again
Bill Terry must have read the
story about Sarah Bernhardt and
her oft-repeated farewell tours.
Once more he has announced he
will never play again, this time
declaring he will go on the volun-
tarily retired list May Is. We
shall see about this as time march
eS on, Bill.
The tip-Off on how hard up
Rogers HOrnSby is for pitching
talent is found in the latter's an
nOuncement that Big Ed Coleman,
the Outfielder, will be given try
out on the mound.
It has worked the other way
around as in the cases Of Babe
Ruth and Sam Rice, but reversing
the procedure will be an expert
ment worth watching.
Must Haze Something
Florida must haze something
on Mertco, Cuba and the CGtG.
lima Island as a training base,
as II major and minor league
baseball clubs now condition IN
the Alligator State.
In the thirty-six seasons of the
American League the Detroit
Tigers have never finished in the
cellar nor the st. Louis Browns in
the attic.
Fred Logan, who was clubhouse
boy at the Polo Grounds when
Christy MathewSon was pitching,
tells Of Matty paying up" for
soda, sandwiches and chewing
gum, just before his last Western
trip. !
"Oh, you can pay me when
you come back" said Logan.
1--WE got hunch I'm not COM
ing back" replied ChriSty pass
ing the money in the lads palm.
He had to leave the Giants on
the road to go to Saranac Lake.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
VEST POCKET
SCHEDULES
AVAILABLE

The Washington Times has q
limited supply of complimentary
American League vest pocket
baseball schedules for 1887,
which may be had by mailing .
self-addressed stamped envelope
to the Vest.POcket Schedule Ed
itOr, Times Sports Department.
But one can be given out TO .
person.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Boston J., Manhattan 10 Run
Against HoYd Quartet
In Mile feature
By HARRY COSTELLO

Georgetown Unversty mile relay team tremendous dis.
appointment in the recent intercollegiate championships has
grand chance for revenge tonight
The Hoya quartet of Vincent Heay Leroy Green George
Began and Jim McPoand again meets Manhattans
quartet which the fastest mile the Mosa
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
landscape gardener be-
fore taking up baseball
for a living.

DR.. William Schafhirt, Wash
ington dentist, is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a new 39-foot cruiser
with twin eight cylinder en-
gines which will do better than
20 miles an hour. He'll make
quite a splash along the Po-
tomac this summer.
Golden Miller, Miss Dorothy Pag-
cts 10-year-old gelding, favorite in
the Grand National at Aintree Fri.
day, will be starting his fifth four.
and-one-half.mile grind and trying
to repeat his victory of 1884. In
his other three attempts this fine
big thoroughbred fell once, refused
. jump once and lost his jockey
the other time.
Hasn't Pinched Pennies
Nobody can accuse Colonel
Rupert of a tight hand in deal
ing with Gehrig, Ruffing, DiMag-
Eio or Gomez in their salary
arguments.
The Yankee payroll this year
will be about 100000 and Rup.
pert isn't going to let a wilIfuI
few make it higher.
Besides that investment, Colonel
Rupert will have little matter of
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

this year in the
e KIP a n sion OF
the Stadium ca
pacity.
The way the
Yankee pay roll
is budgeted by
the Colonel and
his handy man,
Ed Barrow. the
0utfielders will
draw in round
figures $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

IS h o u d
turn o u t
to be a fin
ished gar
dener for
the Y a n
KEGS. II e
w a S q
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Clarendon Meets

SloI OIINSIl hSOAS
The Clarendon Cardinals will
discuss baseball tomorrow at 8
D. m. at 1917 Seventeenth St.,
North Arlington. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Besides that investment, Colonel
Rupert will have little matter of
H2R0 mn riding
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
SmdII-T ak
0fth' Sport
Sphere
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Sports small talk:
It is only natural
that J a ke P o W e |
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Approximately $4,000 is set
aside for the catching department.
The infielderS will run the Colonel
about $85, 700 and the pitchers be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
.CUBLEADC CUT
TOHALF GAME
Giants Even With Phillies;
GaIehouse Wins For
., Indians

NEW YORK, July Ia. (UP)-
A six run rally in the ninth pull
ed the New York Giants up even
with the Philadelphia Phillies yes
terday, and another marker in
the 10th gave them an lilo VIC
tory, reducing the idle Chicago
Cubs National league lead to
half a game.
Claude Passeau went into the
ninth holding a l0-4 lead, but five
straight Giants singles sent three
runs across the plate and Passeau
to the showers. Johnson reliev-
ed him, but Mel OFT greeted him
with a double scoring Joe Moore,
and Mulcahy was called to the
rescue. He made Mccarthy fly
out, but Leslie singled scoring
Berger, and OFT brought home
the tying marker on Danning's
fly. 49,,
Lou Shiozza opened the 10th
with a two-bagger, was sacrific-
ed to third and scored the win
ming run on Joe Moore's fifth Lit
of the game, a single to right.
Cliff Melton who hurled the final
two frames was the winner; Null
cahy, the loser.
The Cubs and Cincinnati were
not scheduled. st. Louis at Pitts
burgh was rained out. In the
other game Heinie Manush hit a
home hun in the ninth inning to
give the Brooklyn Dodgers a 81
win over the Boston Bees. 1t was
a pitchers duel between Max
Butcher and Frank Gablcr, with
both going the route. The latter
was reached for six hits, one more
than ollowed by the Brooklyn
hurler. A triple by Fletcher and
CAIRNS single game the Bees the
lead in the third, but the Dodg-
ers got it back in the fifth when
Strip doubled, went to third on
an infield out, and tailed on
Butchers long fly.
In the only scheduled American
league gme, Dennis Galehouse,
loser in his last eight starts, turn
ed the Chicago White Sox back
with seven hits for a 2-l Cleve..
land victory. Trosky's triple and
Hale's single gave the Indians
their first run in the second IN
ming. What proved to be the win
ming run came in the fifth when
! Larry walked, took second on a
foul out, and scored in Averilps
single. Singles by Bonura and
Appling after Walker had walked
| in the ninth, gave the Sox their
only tally. Thornton Lee gave
up eight hits in losing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. r. L. Holmes, of Norris
town, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs
S. l.. Woodward at Fassifern
school.
DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor have
as their guest the formers broth
er, Mr.. V. +. Taylor, of Washing
ton, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mott have
visiting them the latter's mother,
Mrs. Miller, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Ernest Ewbank, of Charlotte,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Elrod and little
daughter, Shirley, of Spartan
burg. and Miss Olive Justice are
visiting the latter's mother, Mrs.
II. r. Justice.
Mrs. P. H. Foster and little
daughter, 10 Anne, of Spartan
burg. visited Mrs. II. r. Justice
and other relatives over the week
end.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
PEBS BOUNCE
BACK ON TOP
Vols Blank Smokes, Keep
ing Up Fight For First
Division Berth
(By UNITED PRESS)

The Nashville Vols continued
their fight for first division
berth Tuesday by winning a to
0 victory over Knoxville. John
son and Specie were on the
mound for the Vols and held the
Smokes to three hits.
Nashville scored one run in the
sixth and then sewed up the game
in the ninth when they tailed
twice more. Heintzzelman hurled
good ball for Knoxville but inef-
fcctive batting support caused his
defeat.
The Lottle Rock bounced back
into first place when Humphreys
cast off his role of relief hurlcr
and went the route to defeat Bir-
mingham 5 to 0. 1t was one OF
the few games that Humphreys
used almost exclusively as a re-
lief hmler--was started this year.
He responded to Manager Doc
Prothr0's call by scattering five
Baron hits to win his shutout vic.
tory.
Memphis dropped fro mthe lead
into second place one-hafl game
behind the Travellers by losing
their second straight game tC
New Orleans. The score was 4
to l..
The Pels garnered only six hits
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
Kiwanis To Dine
AT Country Club

Beginning Thursday, the XII
wants club will hold its weekly
luncheon meeting at the country
club, DR.. R. H. Brown, secretary,
says in the clubs weekly bulletin
issued today. The action was Ia
ken by vote of the club and will
be in effect until September l:
Cars will be at the Skyland hotel.
at / p. m. to carry visitors to the
place of meeting, DR.. Brown said.
The boys and girls work commit
tee will have charge of the pro-
gram tomorrow. 49,
The trailer camp problem will
be discussed at the Thursday
meeting Of the Kiwanis club by
Mr.. Jackson, president of the
Florida Power company, at Sara
sofa, Fla, who is visiting Nj
wanian. Sarasota has a large,trail-
err camp and his discussion of this
institution and its problems is ex-
pected to be of unusual interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
Rotarians Hear
Report On Boy
Scout Jamboree

Rotarians today heard a report
of the recent National Boy Scout
Jamboree, held in Washington, by
Scouts and leaders among the
party attending the celebration.
The program was introduced by
Mayor A. V. Edwards. who intro
duced Raymond Flicker, assistant
Scoutmaster of Troop 2, and H.
d Drake, assistant of Troop 4.
Scouts who told of incidents Of
the trip to Washington were Ed
ward KAHN, Troop l, who told of
the bureau of printing and en-
craving; Benjamin Patterson of
Troop 4, who told of the supreme
court building, and Edgar Brown,
Troop 2. who told of the White
House and capitol buildings.
Mr.. Drake said that there were
26,322 Scouts in four camps in
the capital city.
|, Visiting Rotarians attending the
meeting were: w. F. Smith, New
York: Hib Corwith, Asheboro; Mel
McMullen, Clearwater; George F,
Grasnick. Lake Worth; John W.
Moore, Florence, S. c.; o. Clyde
Steel, Asheville: Frank bearing
Crescent City, Fla; F. n. X. Ball
Sebring, Fla. Martin L. Shaw, MI
ami: Sam C. Hodges, Greenwood
S. c.; J. Harry Collins, Miami
James Vocelle, Vero Beach; Joe
s. Earman, Vero Beach; Arthur
Weese, Belle Glade. Fla; Dwight
Nay. Miami; L. C. Hafrd, Coving'
ton, Ky; w. II. Weatherly, An
niston, Ala; NJ. d. Whisnant, Bell
haven: DR.. c. c. ColtaSe, Lake
| land, Fla, and Pat Prescott, West
Palm Beach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
Y Wealth.!
TUESDAY

Maximum-S9 degrees. Mini
mum--65 degrees. Mean-77 de-
grees. Days range-24 degrees.
No rainfall.
The temperature moderated
yesterday and the mercury broke
below 80 degrees for the first
time in four days. Showers were
reported in some sections of the
county in the past several days,
but the official recording was still
no precipitation. Figures yes
terday were as follows:
Maximum-SS degrees. Mini
mum-64 degrees. Mean-76 de-
grees. Days range-24 degrees.
No rainfall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14

off the delivery Of Benton and
Wetherell but punched them IN
the second, third and fourth in
nings to score all their runs.
The Chicks were ineffective az
the plate against Klaerner and
got only five safe blows.
In the other night game at At.
lanta, the Crockers regained their
winning stride to even the series
with Chattanooga by winning Il
to 3. Although the Lookouts
jumped into a three-run lead in
the third inning, Miller went to
the aid Of Al Williams and held
the Tennesseans scoreless the re-
mainder of the game.
The Crackers came back to
score twice in the fifth ana four
times in the sixth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
INTEND PRESBYTERlAL
bay AT MONTREAL

4 number Of ladies' of the
trs5yierian church motored TO
EoaTea, yesterday 20 attend
Fr,s6y,erial day a, the Training
kchOCl. Included in the group
kere NsgiameS Otis ". Powers,
u Grey. 4. H. Hawkins, Flor
knce Wa.!nl, T. II. Franks, Lau-
|srcs N,Ely, William Mckay, J.
iiss, Szy,h, L. T. Wilds and
|HalS. O. Allen. Mrs. l.. K. Sing
De- i Spending several weeks
kAsle Yrs Crawford Smith, who
tS sger; the week there, return
as night, and Mrs. H. e.. Love
! expected today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
IDENTIFY MAN AS
KILLER OF OFFICER
Continued from mage one)

ed.
Stroupe's car was found late
last week near Columbus in the
western part of North Carolina.
Bank robberies aScrlbed to
Smith and his record of prison
escapes in North Carolina and
Tennessee mark him as this
states Dillinger Junior.
He is wanted not only for muir
der. but has served part of a
term for murder, was sentenced
in Tennessee for highway rob-
berry, and is wanted by G-Men for
robbery of federal bank-and is
a suspect in two other bank rob-
berries.
Smith. a study of the records
shows is 3S years old and a ma
tive of Massachusetts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
OFFICER ILLUSTRATES
LYNCHING-BENT MOB

RUSTON, La, July ID. CUP
Two negroes, one of whom was
snatched from a lynch mob by a
deputy sheriff, were held in un-
announced jails last night while
officers checked the conflicting
stories of two farm girls who re-
ported an attempted attack.
A 16-year-old girl living near
Eros, 20 miles southeast of here,
said that a negro came to the
house Monday and attempted to
entice her and her five-year-old
sister into nearby woods. She
said that the child went. Later,
she heard screams, she told Off
GERS, and ran toward the woods.
apparently frightening the negro
away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
- At THE
fSrIIINC HOUSE

o, the Chewning house
;''' lJrs. Y. l. Arnold a, 1nG
! y Mary Arnold, Noble M!,5,.1o,s ana and !
ana d" ,Caea.rine and , BOBBY
r.. isS' Fla Mrs. R. , !, oroN Mo-.
:,.' Mrs. q. Z. HoIil Ii W MO,
''1i y" 3. : Gay, MllIc MA, IA,
+ W. H.. Lillian Mcdonald y!
s% M,, Fla; Mr. >. Nv, W
p. .,'". Sanford; Mr. ana P,t mrS,
e n. Hunting, St pI rSISrS'
P. n Mr. and Mrs. Bow n n
s.,y N, Tenn; Mrs RS, T. I'm ~.
f.,..Ss. Miami; Miss C .nJ WrS
''I p;,;s,on. Pa; Mr; and WI M1S &.
p TT ruiGand Park RIA, la,
a-. .I Mrs. ". c. Duncan. hSS
az NJ -! and Mrs. VI. \. EaalI-
r., St.. NJ Mss Ealston CauIiS ;I,',
. .~- .. {; Mr., and At 5
| ' mi Turner Spariano''E' .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
HUNTERS LUCKY

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP)-The
Wyoming game and fish COMMITS,
sion has announced that it will
declare open season this fall on
deer, elk, moose, mountain sheep,
antelope, pheasants, and blue
grouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
|CRCLE no. 5 IN
Ssl0N LAST NIGHT

lIcle No. ) of the PreSbyter-
:agrch met last evening at
s:aurch house with ten ladies
sslt. Mrs. ". J. Mccoy pre-
y over the business session.
n jOhn Peden conducted the
rglm on Transformed Woman
& Around the World. Miss
ksa,or Sample presented the
r study from the book of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
',YrIST CIRCLES
|cET

Sarah Eserton circle met
~ - afternoon ut the nome
| w. NJ Foy Justice with Mrs.
powman in charge of vne
. ..,,ior. One new mem
I NJ. Il. VI. Mobley, was re- :
a.. and after a discussion OF
3; go0 II 600 club was held. Mrs.
Wv 80 ,ooS one membership for
"! s;,,rs Mrs ". {. Powell
Ink on the Vacation Bible
e IN n Foreign Fields. Miss
T., Sullingrr reported on the
/ -; - of the Lords Acre plan
- 4, the close of the meet
| ,,,ractivr refreshments were
r. to Is members ana one
S.0y,
me- meeting Of the Fannie
= circle was held at the home
| Ms. ]. T. Brooks, Mrs. Paul
.,rsr in the chair. Mrs. IL. VI.
e. made the opening prayer.
e. reports were heard from the
- Mrs. Arthur Redden
So pa. massage and gave rhe
|ya1ram. Mrs. J. Il. Johnson made
All on the mission work among
H. negroes. Mrs, Brooks sang a
FL accompanied by Miss Mary
Brooks. Nrs. Walter Stepp sang
[wo solos. Eleven members and
Is visitors were present and were
Iryed sandwiches and iced punch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
EpoM JACKSONVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7. Freeman
have as their guests Mrs. Nellie
Voght and children, Van, Coda,
and Elizabeth, of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rey..
nolds and children, John, Jr., and
NJ. T., of Reddick, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
7 POLIO DEATHS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July Ia
(UP)-Health officials last night
reported SO new cases and seven
deaths of infantile paralysis in
Arkansas for the week ended
July ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
STUDENTS TYPE FASTER

KENT, o. (UP)-Kent State
University commerce students
have increased their tipping speed
by 10 words minute through use
of individual instruction develop
ed by Miss Marguerite Lamar of
the college of business admins
tration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
INTEREST RATE BILL
VETO IS OVERRIDDEN

Continued from page one)
Roosevelt'S veto q measure ex-
tending for FIVE years the privi-
lege TO war veterans to convert
their war risk insurance into other
policies offered by the veterans
administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
SCHOOL RECORD PERFECT

SCHOOL RECORD PERFECT
GREENWICH, Conn. (UP)-
Dorothy Prelie's ten and one.half
year in elementary and high
schools never were any cause for
concern to the truant officer.
She never missed a single days
attendance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
So! , { ;.; nE !. TY :: $: ::

will be interested to know that
their state regent, Mrs. Eugene
Davis, in whom many have a per-
Sonal interest as we'll, has moved
from Wilson and is now at nome
at lO7 East Lane, Raleigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
CANISTER DIES

HOLLYWOOD, July Ia. CUP
Emmett Dalton, 66, last surviy-
ing member of the notorious "Dal-
ton" gang, died at his home yes
terday after five-day illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
FARM PICNIC AND
FIELD DAY ARE SET

Continued from page ID
den, and ]. E. Lewis, Fletcher.
Picnic sponsors forecast that
this will be big day for the
farmers of this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14

An exhibition of railway roll
ing stock was held at New Bar
net, England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
Z SPECIAL INTEREST
fo0. A. R.

Hsnbers Of the local Daugh-
= Of the American Revolution