davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-01
READ THIS FIRST:

Tim Kennedy graduated into would
be homicide from the school of arm
chair murderers. With lucrative den
tai practice and an enviable social posi-
at middle age, feels happy and secure.
Then Esther is run down by truck,
returning home weeks later a physical
wreck, with all her former beauty
shattered. Tim loses all interest in his
Shepherd, a widow and a new client.
He maneuvers to invite her to their
annual tennis party. Tim assures
Esther that he still loves her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-01

NOuCIKiUSO AKUAu 1z6o OAASsS
be selected from present employees.
Meantime, the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals granted a tenn
porary restraining order to prevent
start of construction of the PWA
$S7,500,0O0 Santee-Cooper power and
flood control project in South Caro-
lima.
The order entered by the court with
consent of counsel of both sides al
lowed construction to be, held up
provided total of $750,000 not be
withheld from the South Carolina
Public. Service I, Authority by Secre-
tary Ickes and the PWA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
ORDER or NOTICE CITY of WATERBURY EDWIN EaEi.IMpaoN

ciTT3z TTzTS%RnS G9yRH St oSt. %ATEHBssSTET' ZIP issT at sTATH 16EIhr os {, G%3%NpNnSGnJEy G3NNHGTJJGEyyT s. eWt3H1
 TIeRBURY, Oct. .2i, 1887. .. n,dRp9 ER9n ths Sf 'ns pSayns sGS For rsasonS' thercin set forth for and possession of morts first Tuesday of November 1oa7, De. fore the. City Court of Waterpury' h and for the CitX, of WatSrDSry. Hrbsay. scFibing authority, that the defend. ant Edwin stimpgon iS absent from mi IF IS TREREFoKE oRDEREP, That GeS S. of ts thS HsSSGSa sSG Sa.tsndSh Sf ssld order in ths Waterbury pemeerat, c newspaper printed In Waterbury, Conn. three days guccOggively, com. fiencinR on or before the sist day of October 1887.
 IRVING VIM. PAsTERNAK,
 Clerk of City Court of Waterbury: sSTtaI s pSSSi Sr HSTiSS Sf dsSignate9 s .gg as lct No s.O,,on SS on Nc nMap F " in Office Of Town ciSrk, Waterbury, front and rear and approximately 100 foot deep. Subject to building
 Delng the sane prsmisss .sn cony.sysd ,u,:, S6:SSGSSS 6:sSS Sstsa tTsarGy Sy.d nasSSerSa DsesSSsyg Si, 1928 In Vol. 422, Page 1S7 of Waterbury Land Records.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW
 EhG6SSENo hG6S9. N'oss. 2. TFSi, ''' WATER. Y ]. true and attcstod copy of the orls: inni wThs, suinmong, complaint and order 10 my hands for service
 ANGELIC ,. NARpoNA, :.
 1O.g1.st City bhsFih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Additional Sports
The PAYOFF
HUGE CALIFORNIA SQUAD RUNS OVER RIVALS SO EASILY GAMES ARE DULL;
 BRICK THREW 6S-YARD PASS IN BOWL

the California material was ct the time.
 And the Berkeley arensal is just as well stocked now. The Bears are three and four deep everywhere.
 This years formula seems to be having the first team score four touchdowns and knock of for the day, usually ct the half. Roughly speaking, that has been the story against Saint Mary'S, Oregon State, and Washington State.
 California played c double bill, Oct 1e, with the California Aegies and the venerable Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of Pacific, and there was some talk of bringing in every body and everything except Tom Mix's horse to give the Bears an honest days work.
 Bears So Good That Their Games Actually Are Dull
 Individual stars with California if any can be set apart from the others-include Bottari, Mushy pol- lock, Sam Chapman, and Meek, backs; Herwig, Q truly great center; Captain Evans, 6 guard; and Bill Dollman, an end.
 But Stub AlliSon's club has worked so smoothly as Q unit to date that there has appeared to be an absence of honest competition. Things have been 50 one-sided that California football actually has been dull.
 Southern California, U. 0. L. A., Washington, Oregon, Stanford, and Georgia Tech remain on the Cali fornia schedule, however, 50 the Bears will have ample opportunity to prove that they belong in the same class with THE wonder team of 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Legal Notices
DIsTRTCT OF WATERBURY,. ss
 Probate Court, Octobar 22nd A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,. s.
 Probate Court, octobar s2nd A. D.
 ESTATE OF Rocco Tiiippone alias Fliilppone, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Josephine Flllppone, praying that letters or may Do granted on said Estate AB per application on ille moro fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application bo heard and determined at the Pro: R%t9 oSS S. R %@sss'FsSsry, ysss sSy Z, %e,sSsr % sSG A. D, 1887 at Q o'clock in tho fore. noon (standard Time), and that no: tice Do given of the .pendency of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pub. fishing the same ono time In some newspaper having a circulation n said District, also by leaving with or by mailing In registered letters, poat6ge prepaid from. Waterbury. q copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before tho 2Srd day of October 1887.
 ''' .. JOHN J. HOWARD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

AANANNNSeNNAleN@NA4eN@
 Opening of Tipperary Stable at New Location on 0uernSeytown Road, Watertown, Connecticut. Positively No Longer Connected with Watertown Riding G Country Club. Saddle Horses for Hire. In- structions for Beginners. Lessons Given in Jumping. Horses Boarded. The Public Is Invited to Make Use of This Riding Establishment and its Facilities. No Membership Required.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Neill having discontinued the public rid- ing at their Little White Mare Sta bles--have disposed of . number of their very popular Horses to Tipperary Stable = where these horses along with many other high class horses are available for pub- lie hire. We earnestly solicit your patronage-We assure you of our appreciation and courteous treat T1aent ct all times.
 JACK PRESTA0E.
 hone-Stable-Watertown 275
 Phone-Hzome -Watertown 7e3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Connecticut Football
(By United Press)

An undefeated and united Trinity college eleven met Connecticut State college on c muddy storrS field to- day.
 Trinity was c slight favorite, al- though the wet grounds hampered her fast-running backsand made bali-handling precarious.
 Wesleyan, with only @ single de- feat this season, played Amherst on the Massachusetts teams home grounds. Wesleyan won last year.
 American International college defeated the U. s. Coast Guard Academy in e night game last night, 6 to o.
 The game between New Britain Teachers college and Hartwick, also scheduled for last night, was post. poned because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
NOTICE

;s$$. $$.;EE9: Ey' 2; 1s :SS::: M,, in tkc Mayors oGiSs. Ciiv ifail, WatOFburX Connecticut, a0 provided by Qoner61 ntatute.
 's"s' FRANK HAYES, :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
By HARRY CRIMSON

Sports Editor, NEA Service
 California talks of another won- der team.
 The. Golden Bears under the late Andy Smith were unbeaten from 1920 until mid-1925.
 The were remarkable outfits year in and year out, but THE wonder team was the one which included the phenomenal sophomoreS, the immortal Brick Muller and Bob Berkey, ends; an exceptional kicker in Archie Neshit, end Charley Erb, quarterback.
 California scored $40 points as against IA that trip, and trimmed Ohio State in the Pasadena Rose Bowl, 2S-0.
 It requires considerable courage to compare the current Berkeley brigade with THE wonder team, but even the renowned Muller-Dr. Har- old P. Muller rlow-asserts that the Bears of 1887 have every possibility of being just as good before the campaign comes to a close.
 Muller clears up some of the Hnys- tery in connection with the much discussed herculean pass he tossed over the goal line to Brodie Stephens against Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, by the way.
 I've heard that pass went all the way from 70 to 100 yards" he chuckles. T don't know how far threw 1t, but 1t couldn't have been more than es yards"
 Boy Who Caught MulIer's Long Pass Was Substitute
 Muller considers the most unusual thing about that exceptional feat to have been the fact that Stephens, the other end who sprinted by Pete Stinchcomb famous Buckeye quar- terhack and safety man, to catch the ball, wasn't regular at all in 1920.
 stephens was on the goof squad, but looked so good in practice before the Ohio State game that Andy Smith decided to give him @ trip South," says Muller.
 T didn't believe anybody could throw @ football that far" asserted Stinchcomb, after Ohio States big disaster in Pasadena, in explaining why he permitted stephens to get by him.
 And Andy Smith digging up Stephens at the last minute gives you @ rough Idea of how plentiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
RIPE OLD AGE

Peter Manning, whose trcttilg Eecord for the mile was unbeaten for fifteen years, now lives h re- ' "snt at Hanover, Pc. He is ...AGy.cne years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Legal Notices
ORDER OF NOTICE CITY of WATERBURY
 Ves
 WTN 1TTMpa0N

CITY COURT of WATERpuRY, at
 WATERBURY, Oct. 2l. 1887. STATE of q SoNMEcTTITSSyyT: \, {. ;TISy cETY EI
 TERBURY, oct. .2l, .l0s7.
 Upon tho complaint of the said plaintiff City of waterbury pirayiHnG Hns force loSurS and possession of mort. iirst Tussday of November 1o31, be. fore 2 thc city ceSFt S,t oof WStsrSvryy, WWstsrSSSry, Ing to and being found by the sub ant Edwin stlmpgon iS absont from this stete.=E9ne, to parts ynkno%hn' InM,sM Mh complnint be given to said .defends ant Edwin Stimpson by publishing this order in the Waterbury Demo crat Q newspaper printed In Water. bury. Conn. three day, , suecsssSiySSIly;, .sS SIyy dSy of October 1887.
 IRVING VIM. PAsTERNAK. Ciork of the City Court of Waterbury and Th% %.s:sta saia On piSS' sr.hsS or h%1S'i isSss of Annw9n Ave. desIglate as lots No. l2S-1s0 on Map of West Manor Section 1, Map Book q, Pages 68.1o. b0undod ana aeSeripeo aS tOi'o"S "
 Northeriy, 50 feet on Lot No. 07i EaStoriy, zoo feet on Lots No. iSo.
 southsrly, 50 feet on Anawan 'n.yWS?sSssserly. 300 feet on Lots Mo- subject t%c % building r'strieti0ns
 Being the. same premises convey: N George. Tracy Incr by Warranty SSf SsS SatsS ve ana 1Ss PSSs FSsosdiSs iss tSrbury Land Records.
 STAATEEu TAAzTEEust st cSSEER: cSSSSNEEEFReT1cuE '::: EA&ESE. &EHE
 FURY, Oct. Si, .lSs7. The % Xith,In ,n..s5 spd oory fSr'S;oi.png Z; .ngs d,r final writ, summony, complaint and order in my hands for service
 ANGELO J. NARDoNA, i0.2I.St City DhOriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Or Rent a Modern Tr.s o' As -~. o'a HOME houssS xSuu ane new nS. ouss asvsTtiSod h the DamsssaE ClasSined oOl- unans ovoEy dayI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Burners and parts. Q years experience on all makes. Al Cusson. Dial 6.027S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
pigTRiCT or WATERBURY, .Ss.
 PRoBATE COURT, october siSt

DlSTER5SsTA TERRSAF9 GE cOyAkE, %AkEnSSS,SSEE Sd,SSsF sl:: l:
 AsEHA4fS EH fgs'' OF poRrNA MAN: NI,LLO, late of Waterbury, In said
 Upon tho application of Ralph may Do authorized to gOll certain real estate. belonging to said Estate as per application on hie more fully "DSfRap5iss "DSfRap5issReB' ghs. ss!Ss s :spgIlsqs!!ssn :pgI: !.s bate .office in Waterbury, n said District, on the 26th day. of October, A. D. f03I at o:30 o'clock ID the notice Do Eivcn Of the, .pondoncy of said appiicat ton, and the t!nIo and place of hearing thereon, by pub. fishing this ordor one time. n some newBpaper having q circulation n or by mailing. in. registered letters, post8ge prepaid from Waterbury, . copy of this order .to all parties ln. {0fosted and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or b0forO the 22nd day of October,
 ''" JOHN ,. HOWARD.
 1O.22.1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
A FINE SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS

 '37 Plymouth 1 Dr. Tour. Sedan '30 Desoto 1 Door Tour. Sedan '36 Plymouth Commercial Sedan '36 Ford 1 Door Sedan 36 Dodge { Door Sedan '3S Chevrolet { Door Sedan '36 Chevrolet Panel Truck '36 Ford 1 Door Sedan '36 Ford Tudor Sedan '36 Plymouth 1 Dr. Tour. Sedan '36 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan '36 Plymouth R. 6. Coupe '34 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan '34 Nash Business Coupe '34 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan '33 Plymouth { Door Sedan '3S Plymouth 2 Door Sedan '33 Plymouth R. 6. Coupe '33 Pontiac Roadster '33 Ford Coupe '33 Chevrolet R. 6. Coupe '32 Chrysler R. 6. Coupe '32 Ford Coupe '32 Hupmobile 1 Door Sedan '32 Wiliys 1 Door Sedan 30 Packard 1 Door Sedan go Buick { Door Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, ING.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms, swimming pool all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod" crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
For Rent Real Est0te

a Apartments and Tenements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Auton1obiLes
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1884 BUICK SEDAN - Model 70. Good paint, tires and upholstery. Al mechanically. Geghan Motors, 370 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

ROOMS PAPERED-teO0 with soc paper furnished. H. Fitzsimons. Disi S-O022, 6 c. n. to 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

38 KELLOGG ST. 8 rooms, 3 baths, oil burner, hot water heat, garage.
 NUHN and NUHN Al Bank St. Dial 4-2I1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Business Service

ss Plumbing Heating. Metal wOrhs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

WALNUT ST., 77-S rooms, And floor. All imp. Ina. lst floor. Dial 3-4008.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Painting. Paper Hanging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE CT LEASE -R Roxy Inn, Torrington road. Call Thomastcn 6SA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

FLEETWOOD GAS RAN0E-White enamel. Insulated. Heat control. 10 Proctor St. (off Sylvan Ave.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Merchandise
HousehOld Articles

CASH--Paid for old, broken Singer Sewing Machines, drop head. No trading or selling. Tel. 6-l364.
Evening star., 1937-04-13
Digest of Majority
Opinions in 4Cases
On Wagner Issues

\ 4 AKING their pronouncement
|" that the Associated Press Is
engaged in interstate COM
merce within the meaning OF
article /, section 8, OF the Consti-
tuition, the Supreme Court ma jority
yesterday elaborated their belief as
follows in the opinion read by Justice
Roberts:
1T is an instrumentality set up by
constituent members who are en-
gagged in a commercial business for
profit, and as such instrumentality
acts as an exchange or clearing house
OF news as between the respective
members and as supplier to members
OF news gathered through its own
domestic and foreign activities.
These operations involve the con-
slant use of channels Of interstate
and foreign communication. They
amount to commercial intercourse
and such intercourse is commerce
within the meaning Of the Constitu-
ton. Interstate communication OF q
business nature, whatever the means
OF such communication, is Interstate
commerce regulatable by Congress
under the Constitution.
Evening star., 1937-04-13
Instant Case Presents
Material Distinctions.

Respondent contends that the in
slant case presents material distinc-
tions. Respondent says that the Ali.
quippa plant Is extensive In Ele and
represents Z large investment tn
Evening star., 1937-04-13
LABOR ORGANIZATION
SPUR SEEN IN RULING
Hlllman Sees Company Unions
Eliminated by Decision
on Wagner Act.
By the Associated Press

bS tHe associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Sidnev
Hlllman, chairman of the Textile
Workers Organizing Committee and
president of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America. said yester-
day in formal statement on the su-
preme Court decisions affirming the
wagner labor relations act:
The decision of the Supreme Court
upholding the Wagner labor disputes
act and thereby confirming the right
OF labor to organize and thus bargain
collectively with employers, is, of
course, victory for labor.
With the fear of discriminatory
discharges removed and the elimina-
ton of company unions, which arc
prohibited under the Wagner act,
there will be an overwhelming sweep
OF workers into the organized labor
movement.
These decisions demonstrate the
desirability Of the present court pro-
posal. In the present situation the
Interpretation of the Constitution
with respect to labor problems de-
pends upon the state of mind of the
members of the court. There is no
legal difference between coal mining.
held beyond the regulatory powers of
Congress, and the manufacturing Of
clothing.
THE essential features of the
Presidents court proposal are based
upon a determination that the general
welfare of the country must not be
permitted to rest upon such caprice
and whim on the part of few indi-
vidual members Of the Supreme
Court"
Evening star., 1937-04-13

374, 3S6. The question in such cases
Is whether the legislature, In what it
does prescribe, has gone beyond con-
stitutional limits.
Our conclusion is that the order of
the board was within its oompeten1 y
and that the act is valid as here
applied. The judgment OF the Cir
cult Court Of Appeals is reversed and
the cause is remanded for further pro-
ceedngs in conformity with this
opinion.
Evening star., 1937-04-13
Doctor Calls a Doctor

NORTH PLATTE, Nebr. OP).-On
his way to attend rural patient,
DR.. T. J. Kerr, North Platte, found
he needed q doctor himself.
After stomach pump had been
used to relieve an attack of ptomains
poisoning, DR.. Kerr diagnosed
100 many Of the wrong kind Of
hAmburnerS."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-10
BERL|NSK| GETS ON
RED TERROR TEAM
Big Five Players VIII Be
Worried in Basketball
by Football Hero

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. 10
The Tar Heels of Carolina, the Blue
Devils of Duke, the Deacons of Wake
Forest, and the Wildcats of Davidson
still have Eddie Berlinski to worry
about.
Berlinski gave members of the Big
Five no end of worry as a halfback
Oh the State grid team this past fall.
Now the popular State athlete has put
on basketball toys and has won a
regular starting job at left guard.
Berlinski is a ball of fire on the
basketball court and his coach, DR..
R. r. Sermon, believes the spirited
youngster will rank among the best
guards in the Southern Conference.
HE has the spirit, the endurance, and
the ability" Sermon says.
Berlinski will be at one of the guard
posts when State meets Roanoke Col
lege here Wednesday night, December
Is, in Frank Thompson Gymnasium.
The game will start at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-10

Did Mr.. John @. Public buy new
overcoat? No! He decided to wait
another year. A@Ms
Incidentally, Mr.. Public shows good
sense. Not only will labor be more
efficient next spring, but 1883 over
coats will be made of $40 wool while
this years coats were made of $1.OO
wool. Now there are millions of peo-
pie named John @. Public. They are
now on a sit-down buyers strike wait
ing for next years clothing which will
be made with more efficient labor and
of cheaper wool. They are waiting
for next year5s sheets, towels and pill
low-cases which will be made by more
efficient labor and from very much
lower priced cotton. They are waiting
for next years sheets, towels and pill
made by more efficient labor and from
very much lower priced leather. This
third strike, where the buyers are sit
ting down at home, instead of going
out shopping, is the final reason for
the present slump.
One More Sit-Down Strike?
To correct the picture there ought
to be one more sit-down strike! Con-
Sf0SS SIlOulu go OH SHUTDOWN SLfIkG
and refuse to longer be a rubber
stamp for the White House. This
brings us right up-to-date. There is
no economic reason for the present
slump in business or securities We
have completely conquered the sit
down strikes of two groups. The pub
lie, which makes up the third group
is reasonable and willing to quit it's
buyers strike; but to bring this about
Congress must show some sense and
courage. Congress should remember
that so long as we are working under
the present economic system, business
leaders must be encouraged-no per-
secuted-if the people are to enjoy
employment and the Federal govern
ment is to balance it's budget. I be-
lieve Congress will see the light and
| do this. Hence, I believe that the
| present slump is only temporary.
| Much better business is ahead Do not
| lose faith in America yet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-10
DEACONS TO PLAY
FIRST TILT MONDAY
Three Regulars of Last Year
Graduate; Six Lettermen
Back for Work

Wake Forest, Dec. 1O-With their
opening basketball game of the sea-
son only a few days off-Monday night
here against Roanoke College-the
Deacons of Wake Forest are striving
hard to be ready for this initial tilt.
And as daily practices go forward,
Coach Murray Greason is having his
worries and plenty of them.
Gone from last years club are three
letter men-Doight Morris, George
Mauney, and Preston Chappel. All
three of these boys were important
cogs in the Wake Forest cage outfit
that finished third in the seasonal
standings of the Southern Conference
and went to the semi-finals in the
conference tournament.
There are six lettermen on hand for
the Deacon mentor to build around.
Three were regulars last year-Jim
Waller, all-southern forward in his
sophomore year last season, and Rex
Carter, forwards, and Captain Stan
Apple, guard. Dave Fuller, center,
Smut Aderholt, forward and Smith
Young, guard, are the other monogram
boys. Of this group of lettermen, only
Aderholt is a senior.
Several sophomores are out for the
. club and it is possible that one or two
may break into the lineup. The sophs
are Bill Sweet, Pete Davis, Virgil
Payne, o. H. Barnes, Bob Tascher
Kyle Cwnbey, and Jack Roberts. Last
years reserves trying for places are
Boyd Owen, Forest Glass, Billy Stain
back, Beamer Barnes, Roy Evans
Floyd Carter, and Gene Phillips.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-10

out of kidnapping and death, as Roger
Million, a Frenchman. His mistress,
police said, was a blonde French wo-
man.
Authorities believed Million to be
the man who employed Eugene Weld
mann, 29-year-old German ex-convict,
as killer for the gang. Weidmann
has confessed killing Miss DeKoven
and four men, one of them a member
of the supposed syndicate in crime.
The strangling of Miss DeKoven
and the shooting of Weidmann's for
mer associate, Fritz Frommer, were
but two of the Germans confessed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-10

ventures into wholesale murders.
Three other men fell under his gun.
bullets in their heads.
The detectives believed Million and
his blonde mistress were tho man and
woman who passed several of the $500
worth of travellers checks which
Weidmann took after staying the
American girl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-10

The man at the next desk thinks
the current housing problem might
he easily solved if we could just dis
cover how Noah managed the mat
ter with his Ark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-10

Philadelphia, Dec. 10-During an
address here last night before the
Penn Athletic Club, Roger w. baosoh'
statistical expert, said:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-10
OAK HILL DEFEATS
AYCOCK BOYS, 1927

Oak Hill showed Aycock boys I'M
der Tuesday night in Oxford gym
nasium, hiding the lads from this
county 1927.
Oak Hill showed good form, but
Aycock showed the lack of training,
and failed to keep the terrific pace
set by the winners.
F'uckett and Clark showed the best
for Aycock, Crowder and Puryear led
the winners.
Intensive drills have been handed
out to Aycock since their loss, and
an improved team is expected to take
the court here tomorrow night as
Middleburg and Aycock meet at the
high school gym.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-10
Murder King Taken
After His Escape

CONTINUED from Page opeo
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
School Group to Elect

District of Columbia Public
School Association will elect Off
GERS tonight at 8 o'clock in the
board room of the District Build
ing. it was announced by Mrs. F.
N. Hopes. secretary.