davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-14

playlets by children in the afternoon,
followed by presentation OF two oper-
ettas in the evening.
Guests at today's performances Of
the festival will be received by Mrs.
Charles McNary, Mrs. Samuel Her
rick, Mrs. c. S. Ogilby Mrs. j. M.
Schaffer, MIR. Alexander Trowbridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Baldwin,
Evening star., 1937-05-14

supervisor. Others making the tour
were Miss Harriet L. Fisher of Dor
chester County, Miss Kate Banna-
tayne of Talbot County, Miss M.
Thompson OF Caroline County, Miss
Grace Shartzer Of Allegheny County
and Miss Jessie Jessup of Baltimore
County, and Miss Young Of St. Marys,
who conducted the tour,
Evening star., 1937-05-14
SCHOOLS IN ST. MARYS
TOURED BY SUPERVISORS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDToWN, Nd, May IA
Splendid work of the high and ele-
mentary schools of st. Marys County
has attracted interest of State and
Evening star., 1937-05-14

Mrs. George Thorpe and Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock.
A housing exhibit In Huntoon Court,
IN the rear Of the Neighborhood
House, Is a feature of the festival.
Evening star., 1937-05-14

Motor vehicles are being registered
IN Britain at the rate Of $4,000 q
month.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
MAY FESTIVAL OPENS
Barney Neighborhood House
Sponsors Event.

The thirty-fifth annual May festival
Of Barney Neighborhood House opened
yesterday with song, folk dances and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
], c. DALTON
LAID TO REST
Rites Held Today For 60.
Year-Old Edneyville
Section Farmer

Funeral services for J. c. Dali
ton, G9-year-old farmer of the
Edncyville section, VINO died AT
his home yesterday morning after
an illness Of few days, were
held this afternoon at = O'Clock
at the Mt. Moriah Baptist church.
Services were conducted by the
Revs. S. +. Huntley and Arnold
Edney, and burial followed in the
Mt. Moriah cemetery.
PallbcarerS were Clarence Mer-
rcil, Albert Hill, Sidney Hill,
James Hill, Howard Gilbert.
Vance Gilbert, Roy Steppe and
Berry Laughter. Flower girls were
GLADYS Mclrcll. Ruth Merrcll,
Pearl Hill, Myrtle Dalton, EStelle
Dalton, Irene Dalton, katherine
Merrell, Ruth Dalton Daisy Dial
ton, Emma Dalton, Bartha Gill
bert. Glover Dalton, lncz Dalton,
Virginia Dalton, Elizabeth Dalton
and Hazel Hill.
Mr.. Dalton is survived by his
widow, formerly Miss Mandie
WhitesideS: nine children, Mrs.
Lila Hill, Mrs. Emie Gilbert, Mrs.
Dewey Merreil, Mrs. Mary Gill
bert, Porter, Pearson, Theodore,
Charles and Marion Dalton; four
sisters, Mrs. Della Hill, Mrs. Vert
Barnwell, Mrs. Florence Hill, and
Mrs. Martha Brown, and 4S
grandchildren and II great-grand-
children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
JAPAN MAY TURN
TO FASCISM, BELIEF

Continued from page one)
Legislation in an atmosphere of
calm reflection.
The ministerial addresses will
start tomorrow and after these
the budget will be adopted.
Measures to be considered in
clude bill providing for a heavy
general increase in taxes and the
army-sponsored plan for general
government reform. Parliament
tarians repeatedly have charged
that the reform plan is designed
to introduce FaSciSm and a virtual
military dictatorship.
Overthrow of the super-party
cabinet headed by stocky, square
faced Premier Koki Hirota, form
err foreign minister and ex-ambas.
sador to Moscow, was considered
certain by many parliamentarians
who said that more than enough
members of the lower house al
ready are pledged to vote for a
motion of no-confidence in the
government. Other leaders be-
lieved that Hirota'S proved ability
to conciliate programs Of the con-
flicting groups will enable him to
weather the storm, possibly after
accepting the resignation of his
foreign minister, Hachiro Ari.2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
Strike AT Briggs.
Plant Is Settled
Was No tConnected With
General Motors Strike

DETROIT. Jan. 20. (UP).-A
strike in the Medium Avenue
plant of the Briggs Manufacture
ing Co.-not connected with the
General Motors-was settled late
yesterday.
The Briggs plant manufactures
Lincoln Zephyr bodies for the
Ford Motor Co.
Eighteen hundred men are en-
ployed in the Briggs plant, which
has been operating on a curtailed
basis since the strike. Early yes
terday fighting broke out between
union and non-union employees.
Police hurled tear gas bombs in
an attempt to end the struggle.
The company announced that
wages, hours and working Gondi-
tionS were not involved in the
controversy, but that the strike
affecting $50 men-was due to "a
misunderstanding relative to a
number of employees laid Off"
"No specific demands have been
made by any organization or COM
mittee to the management" a
company statement said, relative
10 any grievance or specific con-
dition. However. there has been
a misunderstanding relative to a
number of employees who have
been recently laid off because of
lack of material.
"This situation has been cor
rected. Therefore, we viii open
our plant tomorrow morning at
full capacity and rehire all EN-
ployeeS who have been laid off
during the last several weeks"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
ROOSEVELT BEGINS
-. SECOND NEW DEAL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
petty crime by out-of-town crooks,
mingled with crowds last night at
night clubs and in theatres. They
circulated among spectators at the
inaugural today. Police warned
women against purse SnatcherS.
Secret service agents response
Die for protecting the life of the
president made a careful last min
ute check last night to see that
all Of their arrangements are air.
tight. Nearly 5000 police and ma
lines have been assigned to guard
the chief executive and to handle
the throng expected at the cerc-
mony.
Into the capital rolled four
army scout cars carrying mount
cd machine guns. They came from
nearby Fl. Myer and served as an
honor escort for the president.
Officials early today estimated
that 100000 visitors already were
in the city and forecast S75, 1000
more would arrive within the next
few hours. Downtown hotels were
renting rooms on a three-day ba-
sis only and at fancy prices.
Dripping skies were the least
of the committees worries, it was
stated. One of its biggest con-
Germs, it seems, was the task of
keeping the near-great off the in
augural platform reserved for the
great. Pressure on the committee
for seats on the platform came
from social climbers and politi-
clans. The socially ambitious felt
that their appearance near the
president adds to their prestige.
Federal job holders, congressman
and senators wanted seats be-
cause of the effect on the voters
back home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20

cash, the following described land
to-wit: ,,,,. p;.or
Lying and being in Mills RlTef
Township, Henderson County, =,
North Carolina, more parucuiafi!
described as follows:
Being a portion Of the old HI
ram Garland home place,
Beginning at stake, Greas-
mans corner in Ellberry Garland ;
line. said stake standing South -
deg. West 34l feet from 4 stump
of a Spanish oak on the east bank
of an old road, the Ellberry Car,
land corner and runs with the oid
Cherry Garland line South ~
deg. West 1903 - feet to an
iron stake corner in the hi!Derry
Garland road; thence with Sa' d
road South 80 deg. West 1871 feeGE
to a stake in the forks of Sald
road with tie old North Mills
River road; thence with the o!G
North Mills River road North
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
176 UNDERPRIVILEGED
CHILDREN ARE HELPED
CONTINUED from page onel

mon, Col. J. {. Woodward, Prof.
w. A. Melton, H. Nj. kolb, Rev.
ID. J. FoulkeS, Charles n. Miller,
DR.. Willis Parker and d. Hiden
Ramsey.
Activities of the underprivileg-
ed child committee were summar'
lied as follows:
Helped sponsor county tonsil-
adenoid clinic; 81 cases operated.
Two cases epidemic meningitis;
treatment serum furnished for
one case and club was responsible
for obtaining serum for the other,
"thus probably preventing an
epidemic of the disease in the
county"
Sent two orthopedic cases to
clinic in Asheville for diagnosis
and treatment.
Treated one case Of ophtalmia
neonatorum over a period OF two
weeks, saving the infants sight.
Contributed S25 TO the main
tenance of nutritional units (soup
kitchens) in city schools.
Twenty-Five medical cases eX-
amined and treated, with medicine
furnished free.
Medical follow-up on all ortho-
pedic cases previously sent to the
Greenville Orthopedic hospital by
the club and discharged in care OF
nhvSician at home,
Hospital bed and expenses for
throat case.
Contribution of So made toward
purchase of invalid's wheel chair.
Funds provided for eye eXami-
nation of four children and suit
able glasses purchased.
Provided new shoes for so chill
dren as well as a generous gift OF
toys, candy, nuts and fruit to each
child as Christmas gift to under
privileged children,
Contributed So to an orphanage
to help provide Christmas toys and
food.
Three tonsil cases operated by
Kiwanis surgeons; disqualification
cost paid from Kiwanis funds.
Nine-months-old baby suffering
from congenital cyst in neck sent
to DuKe University hospital; re-
suits satisfactory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
NATION Mobiles ITS
AID TO FLOOD AREA

CONTINUED from mage one)
lieved in Campbell and Mclean
counties, KY, where more. than
900 were forced from their
homes and at Kennett, Mo-, where
the st. Francis river broke thru
levees in five places, inundating
thousands of acres.
Two army engineers and a
WPA supervisor escaped death
when they were swept into the
river by the st. Francis break.
National guardsmen. WPA work
ers and volunteers, desperately at
tempting to steam the tide, were
marooned temporarily. Families
residing in the area were endan-
gered.
Residents of 80 lower Ohio Val
lev villages were warned to be
ready to evacuate as flood stages
of FIVE feet were predicted for
the Marietta, O., area.
Five hundred moved out of riv-
erside homes at PIT. Pleasant and
Parkersburg, w. Va. .
Mines and schools in the south
ern Illinois coal field area re-
NAMED closed. River bank indus
tries throughout the flood district
were shut down.
Fifty families evacuated near
Evansville. Ind, and additional
workers were ordered to Hazleton,
Ind. to reinforce levees.
The Red Cross gave emergency
shelter to 500 families near Ken
nett, Mo-, and to SO at Dexter,
Mo. Disaster relief headquarters
were set up at Evansville, Ind,
the Red Cross announced.
Nine Indiana counties, where
flood waters We're reported the
worst since 1913, were given
emergency relief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
Start Testimony
Today In Death
OF Asheville Man
Jury In Tennessee Case Is
Impaneled From First
- Veniremen

DUCKTOWN, Tenn. Jan. 20
(UP). A jury OF II mOantaI-
neers was impanelled last night to
shear murder charges against three
men growing out OF a long series
of violent incidents in the Hills OF
East Tennessee.
Defense and state attorneys cX-
damned GO veniremen before the
jury was completed 70 hear the
murder charges against former
Polk county Deputy Emmett Cad
dis and his co-defendants, C!m-
ence Brooks and Lloyd Parton.
o." They are accused Of Staying ID.
wv. McFadden, IS, Asheville, y.
C. contractor. in the climax of a
mountain feud.
Attorney General Bcccher Witt.
personally prosecuting the ease
created furry as the 18th juror
Bill RoSe--was seated IN the
Box. He demanded Rose be dis
qualified.
,E> Rose. an automobile salesman.
had established his residence Mt
Copperhill at the morning session:
Under questioning by Witt, he sand
he lived and voted at COppcrhlll
but admitted his family resides Mt
Cleveland. Tenn.
Overriding heated defense OBJ
ieetionS- Judge s. X. Hicks finally
disqualified Rose. A jury was
completed after four more venlre-
men had been called.
The jury is comprised entirely
of mountaiueers, although c. c.
Webb, first man to be seated, IS n
restaurant proprietor ut Benton'
Polk county seat.
Following impanelling Of the
Jury. the indictments charging
first degree murder were read. X.
r.. Kramer, defense counsel,
entered pleas OF not guilty for the
defendants and court was adjourn
ed until Q 4. m. today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
3 MOVES MADE FOR
SAFER AIR TRAVEL
Continued from page one)

"These fatal accidents are pre-
ventable. The fault is not entire
" with the bureau of air COM
merce. II is equally with congress.
Any failure in the administration
of this growing element of civili-
cation in this country is failure
of proper legislative approach to
the problem"
Guggenheim's recommendation
was made in q letter to Chairman
Royal S. Copeland, D., U. Y, of
the air safety committee, who had
written him for suggestions.
Meanwhile Speaker William B.
Bankhead appointed house COM
mittee of seven to consider spe-
cial legislation to carry out Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plan for reorgan-
izing the executive branch of the
government. 1t included five DEM
ocrats-James p. Buchanan, Tex,
John J. Cochran, Nd, Lindsay
Warren, n. c., Fred Vinson, KY,
]. w. Robinson. Utah-and two
Republicans-John Taber, N. Y,
and Charles l.. Clifford, Mass.
In the upper chamber Senator
Ebert d. Thomas, D., Utah, in
troduced a joint resolution on
neutrality seeking to extend the
present law so that commodities
of war" would be enlarged, to-
gether with implements of war
and war loans and credits. The
resolution would apply to civil
strife as well as wars between ma
tions. g..
Sen. Bennett C. Clark, D., Mo-,
introduced a joint resolution to
extend the present law to cases of
civil strife.
The senate naval affairs COM
mittee favorably reported the
nomination of Charles Edison as
assistant secretary of the navy.
Sen. Clyde L. Herring, D., Ia,
took the oath of office yesterday.
He delayed his arrival in order to
finish out his term of office as
governor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
Safe Evacuation
OF Westerners At
Sian-fu Reported
All u. S. Nationals Out of
Danger; Rebellion Not
Yet Adjusted

SHANGHAI, Jan. 20. (UP)--
j. Hall Paxton, secretary of the
u. s. embassy offices in Marking,
telegraphed the embassy yester-
day that rs occidontalS, including
a dozen Americans, have been
evacuated safely from Sian-Fu,
capital of Shcnsi province, where
they had been held hostages for
month by Communist Rebels.
The foreigners reached Lung
kwan, station on the Lnughai
railway in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
territory, in a motor-truck before
a government airplane sent to
rescue them landed at Sian-Fu.
Finding that all the endanger-
ed foreigners had reached point
of safety Paxton and a Chinese
foreign office official who flew
to Sian-Fu with him, returned to
Lovang, Honan province.
Paxton said that a report that
81 Americans had been held in
Sian-Fu was erroneous and indi-
Gated that all n. s.. nationals now
have been removed safely from
the danger zone.
Among the Americans, all mis-
sionaries, reaching Lungkwan was
Christopher Sullivan, of Syracuse,
n. Y, Catholic.
Meantime the government was
making no progress towards set
Ting the rebellion Of Gen. Yang
Hu-Cheng and his associates.
Yang and his associates de-
manded:
/. Incorporation of their own
forces and the full Chinese Com
munist army (now based in Kansu
province) into the regular forces
of the National government or
official permission for the Reds to
occpy all Of Kansu and Shensi
without opposition.
2. Appointment of Marshal
Chang Hsueh-Liang as pacifica-
ton commissioner for Shcnsi and
Kansu.
3. No political or military
changes. in North China without
consent Of Marshal Chang.
Ten states border on the Mis-
SiSSiDDi river
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
BAPTISTS TO HEAR
DR.. GREER TONIGHT

DIR. /. G.. Greer, of the North
Carolina Baptist orphanage at
Thomasville, will speak at the reg
ular prayer service at the First
Baptist church this evening at
40 o'clock.
DR.. Greer is a very interesting
and entertaining speaker and the
members of the church are urged
to hear him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
MATTSON CASE
'sFALPySHED
FBI Men lA Are W Working 8 On
FgTwo. --latest Angles IN
Investigation !

PORTLAND, Ore. ylJan. 20. $500
CUp)-C-men last nisht question
cd George Wilson about the Chas.
,MattsOn kidnapping after he blurt-
cd out: Il am gladgt the boy was
Killed .a."g..,y IL. :.
Police arrested Wilson because
Of his resemblance TO the lIidnaper
OF the Tacoma boy. He had a
newspaper clipping describing the
crime and admitted he had been
in Tacoma. He said he left town
six weeks age. ..t .. &c.,,
Cpd like to Sc cevcry member OF
the Mattson family killed." police
quoted him as saying. al wouldn't
hesitate 20 do. it myself. I'm glad
the Mattson boz was kidnapped and
glad ne was killed. 81. ia. 49,
=. "I'd like to kill all families like
that. They haven't done anything
to me but starve me to death"
He said his home was in Rock.
ford. H.. and he had been treated
at sanitarium in Louisville. Ky;
Police turned him over to federal!
agents.
simultaneously Omen he d
Leigh Haskell Fowler, SO. serving
20 years for bank robbery De
cember II, for the two older
Mattson children and girl visitor
to attempt to identify. ...
Fowler was not permitted to
shave because the kidnapcr was
swarthy and had a beard. He will
be taken from his solitary confine-
ment cell in the county iail to the
state penitentiarv at Walla Walla,
Wash. He vii Then confront Will
liam Mattson. 10. Muriel, Ia, and
n friend who saw the kidnaper
break into the Mattson home De-
cember 81 and seize the boy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20

So - deg. East 2ll feet to,
stake standing on the North ms,.
gin Of the ncw Norm NiIlls k.y,,
highway: thence with said marg,
of said highway South - ~ De.
East coo feet TO a stake. ]. +
Carland's southwest corner; there,
with his line North j deg. Eas
1000 feet TO q Spanish oak. J. Z
Carland's northwest corner
thence with his line North SO l.!
deg. East 293 feet TO aaS,
standing in the middle Of Il,
Pennsylvania road; thence with
the center of said road MOTH
" 3-4 deg. West $40 feet TO ,
stake; thence leaving said road
South SIS l-2 deg. West 1872 fee.
to the beginning, containir,
II 2.l0 acres, more or less.
This the Both day of December,
1886. ~
J. FOY JUSTICE.
l2-3O-Wed-4tp Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
BUICK CLOSES PLANT;
10000 WILL BE IDLE
CONTINUED from page one)
to the secretary.


to the secretary.
For most of the day and even
inc the sympathetic secretary
sought to solve the major indus
trial difficulty now facing the adj
ministration. Long distance tele-
phone calls, including some to
General Motors officials in De-
troit, were frequent. Lunch was
served to the conferees and yet
no sign of break came from the
panelled office where the meet
ing was held.
James F. Dewey. labor concili-
ator at Detroit who has returned
to the capital for a few days, par
ticipated in the meeting. 1t was
believed that he will return to
Michigan shortly to resume his
services as q mediator.
Miss Perkins said there was no
prospect of resumption of peace
talks for "a hours. 1t was indi-
Gated that President Roosevelt's
Inauguration ceremonies would in
terfere with such moves here.
Murphy said he would stay
here for the Inauguration and
that he probably would return to
his state capital shortly after Mr..
Roosevelt was installed.
The general belief here was
that Lewis had baked at requests
that he relinquish the demand that
the United Automobile Workers
act as sole collective bargaining
representative of the General Mo-
tors employees.
However, Miss Perkins said that
"thiS did not present any major
difficulty"
The secretary said that the re-
quest by John p. Frey, president
Of the metal trades department
of the American Federation OF
Labor that loyal craft unions OF
the A. F. of L. be recognized by
G. NJ. G. had been discussed but
that it did not take q major part
in the discussion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power of sale con-
tanned in a deed of trust executed
by II. b. Garland and wife to The
undersigned, dated Sept. %, 1885
and of record in Book 1l2 page
226 of the Trust Deed Records of
Henderson County, / will, on the
goth day Of January, 1887, at IL
O'Clock noon at the court house
door of Henderson County, North
Carolina, in the City of Hender-
sonvllle, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
SAY MURDER SOLVED

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 20. (UP)-
Tampa officers last night claimed
solution of the hammer murder of
William Wolfe, 56-year-old rental
collector after a confession from
LuciuS Rodgers, AZ. negro. The
body of Wolfe, the head battered
by hammer blows, was found
stuffed in the rumble seat of his
CIR Sunday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate Of w. o. Nc
Quinn, deceased, late of Hender-
son county. this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned at the ad-
dress below, on or before January
Id. 1898. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This January IL, 1887.
Mrs Mary McGuinn, Administra-
trix of the estate of w. o. Nc
Quinn, deceased.
l-13-Wed-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
SEEK CONVICT.
after MURDER
Widespread Search Follows
Killing of Trooper by
Paroled Man

MONROE, Mich, Jan. 20. (UP)
Army, police and county authori-
ties today secured heavily wooded
areas and blockaded highways in
an effort to capture paroled con-
vict who kidnapped and shot to
death State Trooper Richard
Hammond. An airplane joined the
searcherS at daybreak. ...
/, Searchers believe Alcida Benoit.
%, gunman and paroled convict
was hiding in the thickets. He
shot Hammond after being arrest
ed as a robbery suspect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
MAYOR ACTS TODAY
IN TWO COURT CASES

In city court this morning
Mayor A. V. Edwards assessed
costs against Mary Barton, Sarah
Mace. and Charlie Whitcsides. all
colored, and ordered the defend
ants to move on a charge of dis
orderly house.
Marie Allen was sentenced to
serve 80 days on a charge Of be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
Jam School Bus
Appropriation Bill
Through 2 Houses

RALEIGH. Jan. ,20.-(UP)-
The bill to provide immediate APP
preparation of 100000 for state
school bus replacement was jam
med through both houses of the
legislature under suspension OF
rules today, The house passed the
bill without 8 dissenting vote and
in the senate after d brief discus
sion. 1t will be signed tomorrow
by two presiding officers of the
house and senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
DISLIKES HUNTING

DILLoNNALE, o. .(UP)-Bob,
Eddie Kollar's hound, disappeared
two days before the Ohio rabbit
season opened. Two days after
the hunting season closed, Kol,
lars parents heard bark, open,
ed the door. and found-BOb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
SHIP IN DISTRESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (UP).-
Mackay Radio reported last night
that the Russian steamer linen
was in distress in the North Sea,
south of the Shetland Islands be-
tween Aberdeen, Scotland, and
Bergen, Norway. The ship is
owned by the Soviet government
and is OF 2,369 tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
FATAL TO RATS

WOODLAND, CAL, (UP)-The
Plainfield Hall has been saved
from rats. The season was during
the last session of the Plainfield
Farm Center, the rats gna%ed
holes in the hat Of every member
present except one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-20
TRAIN DERAILED

ODESSA. Fla, Jan. 20. (UP)
Several passengers and members
of the crew were injured today
when the Atlantic Coast Line pas
senger train Southland was de-
rallied. None was critically injur-
ed. The train was en- route from
Chicago to Miami.