davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Final WOmen's Golf Euent
Lures Record Field of l62

SsisP Il 81 aso4ss assi Au':ss sEs X K s. s. sEay n1s
w 1880; Il M5s; a., T. H. !; Johnson "a NJ, Mrs:
na Gun; nI9:S5. l9;SS Mrs. <. Giles a. S.; Mrs:
q. s.; .1O:40 Mrs. J. Dowdall (Cong.).
Mns + Nesb5 l9d5 ,Mssb Mss J. KIs KrewSen tGe3
tKen.l: 1880. Mrs. N. j. Waidren aB. 81,
Ms MIS- i. Roy Miller Miller tKen.2; Mrs; W; F. Draper
po; IL: Mrs; G: F. Goetzman {Cong ). Mrs.
J; 7; Powell (Mano, Mrs. J. E. McCabe
Mrs. Robt. Mckinley Il. 81, Mrs. Hope
Wilkinson q; s.; 11:10. Mrs. c. P. Med
dass EGG co a Mrs Franz Gross eros 4 co ssan Mrs
Allen Amick Mlnnjx NM Gs sCol3; ;S 1d:So Mrs n
q oMan.5. MIS- r. r. Keefer rS &C. G., cSlmShas Mrs
Gal Rsss M3i. lHa?,}. A; no~ss q s.: Mis-.
lI:35, Mrs; Hush Mckenzie 1col5. Miss Miss
ii:4o Mrs. w. Welte NC Cons. a Mrs pseeskT 6 4
1i:zs, mrs; q. xxsls IGOnsS ), Mrs., r, Jones
Mrs. r. n Trezise ,SB: b. Mrs. W ,'F +.
Beas!ey q. d. & Mrs; r. ?, Brandt lWash J:
5coi' Mrs. ". B. jarvis fs. Co.'S, e MsTanfr MRS IT.
G; Fisher tColD: 1905. Mrs. Charles
tB. d., Mrs. Frank Kramer (B. d.: 1910,
Mrs. J. H. Bullock Il, 81, Mrs: W. Voeel
q. 81. Mrs. R. E. Holtze (WashD: 12;15,
Platt MANI, Nus. D. c. Gruver (Wash).
I2:2o. Mrs. Chas. Range tB. D., Mrs.
Abn eaTso9 N MRS po HonHins MTs r Little
Mrs. P. A, McLendon (Wash.l Mrs. w. r.
Russell Il, 81: 1870. Mrs. Arthur Huyler
H. Harper (CongD: 1896, Mrs. H. D. Rou-
zier "a. NJ, Mrs, H. A. Tuke "a. NJ. Mrs.
J, H; York "a: NJ: 12:40, Mrs: Geo. Mer-
J. r, Matheson "a. NJ: 12:45. Mrs. D. W.
Smith tH, d. Mrs.. r. 1. Hutchinson
hrs. Henry Wood MANI, Mrs. All Alder
man tMan). Mrs. H. B. Stone Man, !:
1888, Mrs; v. P Simmons tCons.l. Miss
lWa2h.l. ----
Evening star., 1937-11-07
NE HUNDRED AND SIXTY.

~ ~
u group ever to compete in a
~ women's golf tournament
around Washington, will play in the
tournament of the falling leaves" at
the Washington Golf and Country Club
Tuesday. All the star golfers of the
city will start in the tourney, which is
the last women's event of the season.
The pairings: .--,
s:25, Mrs. H; O.; Porter Il; 81, Mrs.
81; $50, Mrs. H: L. Simcoe MANI, Mrs.
swas5S; s:sS; Mrs; g; !. James 5coi;J:
Man: $40. Mrs. W, r. henderson IB:
e.; Ms. J; Fovles sB. D., acovsn Mrs s1 Boy s9
Msa sIiak Ann Brew sdo Mrs ii hGS'es E. e cary
Ms s9g rege mrs c0rg sir Mer MIS: Al "a fs9 a
wash: 9, Mrs. A: F. Rhodes MANI, Mrs.
NIles aSn tWash, Mas n Mrs MeTlas Fl NJ wssS RTaSn
Mrs. r. Briscoe (Cons). Mrs Parker West
&C. CO: BIO, Mrs; Harvey Cooper MANI.
WASH: a:ib, Mrs. p. j. Winkler 1coneJ
Mrs. E. A. swingle Gong Mrs. Chas:
Grimm q Do. 9;2o&; & Mrs. , =; W Payne rs
~rsnk Heian MAN. ,,. ,,~,
j. j. Morris {B. d.. Mrs. Charles Buck
IB. d.; 9:3o; Mrs; H. Garter a: NJ.
Mrs. ). W. Ludwig "a. N. :, Mrs. J; Dunning
lManD. Mrs. Mack Myers (Man.), Mrs. "A.
F. MacDougal MANI; $40, Mrs. Charles
Stewart (Cong.), Mrs. r, l.. Rose Cons },
Mrs. r. H. Lewis ,tCong): 9:45. Mrs, s. T.
DeLamater Ken.) Mrs. J. c; Dale tKen.l,
Mrs: r; l. Bailey Wash; s;53: Miss Ellen
II. s., Mrs. dunbar II. 81. Mrs. F. Ken
nedy II. 81: 10, Mrs. A. A. McEntee tKen.),
Mrs A.w Tucker (B. d.: 1O:O5, Miss Helen
Dettweiler (CongD, Miss Marian Brown
Mani 1910. Mrs. s, w, Dubois tWash.l
Ivan "a. ny: 1918, Mrs: J. o. RHYME
IConE:l, Mrs, r p. Let's &c; C2, Mrs ".
s5 s.. Mfs sGoi " l. & r l. sS s L1:. esI'i 9. =.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

pitched l80 games of four or less hits
a game. Twice he pitched hitless
games, but one, however. was ended
by rain at the finish of the seventh
inning. Six one-hit games, 18 two
hit, % three-hit and SO four-hit graced
his record
In striking out batsmen johnson
stood out as the king His record of
3,497 leads all. Only a few hurlers
came within 1000 of this mark. In
hurting shut-out games johnson leads
the world with the remarkable total
Of ia. He is the only hurler in his
tory who reached the century mark in
pitching rlnless games. He also
pitched Sc scoreless innings over one
stretch, and no pitcher ever topped
johnson at leading a major league
most years in games won. He paced
the American League for six seasons.
While he had several big winning
streaks, his longest was is during the
1912 campaign. His 81 years service
with Washington is a record and
marks also go to him for most games
pitched and most games won in
either ma iOr circuit
Evening star., 1937-11-07
STATE FOOTBALL DAY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 6.-Vir-
glnias second annual Commonwealth
OF Virginia day football game in honor
OF the Governor, State departmental
heads and members of the General
Assembly has been set for next Satur-
day, when the Cavaliers meet v. P. I.
In their final home game of the
season.
The guest list of nearly 200 State
officials is headed by Gov. George c.
Peery and Gov.-elect. James M. Price,
both of whom have indicated that
they will attend. A majority Of the
departmental heads and members of
the legislative body also have accepted
invitations extended by President John
Lloyd Newcomb.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
RROQ5I|Iz!44a z4a
Gillette Announces More Winners, Another
Week of Cash Prizes, In Big Football Contest

From cities and towns all over the
country comes news of more and
more winners as Gillette's Football
Contest continues to pay out $1,000
in cash prizes every week. First prize
for the week of Oct 23rd. $500
cash went to Henry William Wood,
Mare Island, Calf Leslie c. Merrell,
New York City, walked away with the
$3.50 second prize. w. Walworth
Harrison, Greenville, Texas, collected
S100 third place money and w. S.
Howard, Kansas City, Mo-, won the
$50 fourth prize! Four other con-
fesfanfs got prizes totaling SIS each!
And this big contest is still paying
out $1,000 weekly. Get your share!
Easy To Enter And Win!
Be winner! All you have to do is
fill out the entry blank below and
follow the simple rules. You don't
Evening star., 1937-11-07
TABLE TENNISERS MEET

A meeting of the Financial Table
Tennis League will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow night at the Earle
Courts, 403 Eleventh street.
Representatives of banks or trust
companies desiring to enter teams are
requested to attend.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Bullock Back in Action.

RILLY BULLOCK, speedy District
lightweight, returns to ring war
fare against Eddie Alzac, a new
conner from New York. in a six-round
semi-flnal, while Ray Ingram, another
local l35-pounder, stacks up against
Young Joe Raspi Of Baltimore in
another six-rounder. Ingram dropped
a decision to Al Reid in the feature
bout last week.
Four-rounders, the first of which
will get under way at $3.50 o'clock, list
Steve Mamakos, cocky local welter-
weight recently graduated from the
amateur ranks, clashing with STAN
ford Carrier, and Babyface Hatcher
of North Carolina meeting Angie Crow
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Great Ovation for Walter.

WALTER JOHNSON, plain citizen
and once more a man of the
soil, was escorted into the main BALL
room of the Mayfower last night and
while band played Happy Birth
day to You" the guests arose and
drowned out all sounds with tumul-
tuous ovation. Led to the speakers
table, where he occupied the place
Of guest of honor, johnson spoke
briefly over the radio after Sports
Commentator Clem Mccarthy and
Humorist Bugs Baer had delivered
cleverly worded paens Of praise.
Hour after hour the silent, modest
man from Humboldt, Kans., sat,
watched and listened to words, music
and motion pictures unfold the life
history of the greatest ball player and
most popular diamond hero in Wash
ington history. A 66-man glee club
from George Washington University
started "For He's jolly Good Fellow
and before it was ended the 400-odd
guests had joined in the chorus. He
heard and laughed at lampOoning of
Walter johnson as pitcher in series
OF three skits by local sportswriters
and radio men. In short, Barney
had his day last night.
Led by Miss Irene Bordoni, national
ly famous French singer, crack en-
tertainers stepped into the picture and
TOOK over the show until 15-minute
sketch of Johnson's life was thrown
on the screen. Digging deep into the
archives Of motion pictures. the news
reel flashed shots" of johnson pitch
ing In his palmiest days and brought
his career up to date with few reels
OF sound pictures, interviewing the
Big Train" on his Germantown, Md,
farm.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Leonard Careful Pilot.

A HEARN had signed Cowboy How
= ard Scott, who recently trounced
Dean, to mix with Dunno, but Leon
ard refused to allow his 2l-year-old
fighter to travel more than eight
rounds. Gabe Menendez. who pilots
Scott, likewise sought to have the dis
tance increased to 10 rounds and no
agreement was reached.
Goldie. in a heated argument,
offered to release Scott from his con-
tract and Menendez readily accepted
for the Cowboy. Their differences
since have been mended, so Scott's
frequent appearances here apparently
have not been jeopardized by the mis-
understanding.
Dunno twice has shown here, whip.
ping Joey Straiges last year and
Sailor Born two weeks ago, both by
decisions, while Dean registered three
local triumphs before bowling to Scott,
former Stablemate.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
EXTRA POINT DECIDES.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Nov. GA
kick from placement, following
touchdown by Frene around left end,
won football game for Randolph
Macon Academy here this afternoon
against Luray High School, '7-6.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
OREGON 1915 VICTOR.

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 6 (F.-A
first period touchdown and third
period field goal gave Oregon q l0-to-6
victory over Washington State in their
Pacific Coast Conference game before
. crowd Of 10000.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

have to be an expert-it's no handicap
If you've never seen game! And you
can submit as many entries as you
wish. Ask your Gillette dealer for
extra blanks. Remember, time is i'm
portant. Don't delay! Get your entries
in now-and set yourself up for 4
share of $1,000 cash!
Evening star., 1937-11-07
SATURDAY.
Football,
WRESTLING DATES SET.

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. (P).-Dr.
r. G. Clapp announced tonight the
11th annual national collegiate wrest-
ling championships will be held on
the Pennsylvania State College campus
next March 1926.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Transfer Of Simmons Looms Grs Plan Personnel Cha1
Ab|E'S IRISH ROSE
|SMOT|F IN BOXING
Sons of Erin With Jewish
Handlers Featured in
Show Tomorrow.

DECIDED Abie's Irish Rose
~ atmosphere will prevail TO-
~ morrow night at Turner'S
4 a Arena when Irish Johnny
Dean, wild = swinging lightweight,
bumps into Irish Eddie Dunno, youth-
ful New York prospect, in an eight
round feature bout. T;
In Johnny's corner will be Henry
Abrams, his Jewish manager, while
Benny Leonard, one of the greatest
Jewish fighters Of all time, will toll in
DUNES corner. Matchmaker Colds
Ahearn Qsidore Goldstein) brought
the Irishmen together, but it was q
second choice.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
P. B. C.. 5 TAKES GAME.

Police Boys Club No. 5 gridders
trounced the Police Boys Club No. IL,
800. yesterday in their game on the
Fairlawn field.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Sports Program
For Local Fans

IODAI.
Football.
Washington Presidents VS.. Alex
andria Celtics, Griffith Stadium, 8.
Washington Redskins VS.. Rich
mond Arrows, Richmond, Va.
Soccer.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Maryland
Park, Hoover Playground, 2:30.
Young Democrats VS.. Italian
Americans, Rosedale Playground,
2:30. .-.--
Marlboro VS.. Sun Radio, Marl-
boro, 3.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Irish Eddie Dunno VS.. Irish
Johnny Dean, eight rounds, feature
bout, Turner's Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Football.
Tech VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dium public high title game),
3.l5.
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
Golden Glove Tourney, Turner's
Arena, 8.
THURSDAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. Cincin-
natl Models, Charleston, w. Va.
Wrestling.
Chief Thunderbird VS.. Cliff Olsen,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Catholic University VS.. Miami,
Miami, Fla.
Central VS.. Wilson, Central Sta
dium public high title game). 3:15.
Baltimore Friends VS.. Friends,
Thirty-ninth street and Wisconsin
avenue, 8.
st. Adams VS.. Landon, st. Al
bans field, BIS.
Anacostia High VS.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Western VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
George Washington High vs..
Hopewell High, Hopewell, Va.
Miner Teachers VS.. North Caro-
lima State Normal, Fayetteville,
N. c.
SATURDAY.
Football,
George Washington VS.. North Da-
kota State, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, State
College, Pa.
Georgetown VS.. New York Uni
verSity, New York
American University VS.. Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers, Central Stadium, 2.
Gallaudet VS.. Shepherd, Kendall
Green, 2.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Catholic
University Stadium, 2.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Washington
Lee Frosh, College Park, 2.
Howard University VS.. Tuskegee
Institute, Howard Stadium, 2.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Gillette FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES
READ CAREFULLY

1. Check the 7 teams you predict
will win the games listed in
blank at right. Each entry for
Nov. 18th contest must be post
marked before midnight, Nov.
18th.
2. Accompany entry blank with q
letter of not more than so words
giving your reasons for picking
any one team over its opponent.
;. Print your name and address
and name and address of your
Gillette dealer where indicated
on blank.
4. Attach to entry blank an empty
Gillette or Probak Blade package
(not individual blade wrapper),
or a reasonable facsimile.
s. For best letters these awards
will be made every week: 1st,
$780,; 2nd, $3.50; 3rd, S100;
4th, $50; and four of SIS each.
Full and fair consideration by
independent judges will be given
every letter complying with the
rules.
s. Judges decisions are final and
all letters entered become the
property of the Gillette Safety
Razor Company. In case of
ties, duplicate prizes will be
awarded. Anyone may compete
except employees of the Gillette
Safety Razor Company, their
advertising agency and their
families.
z. Act nowi Fill out the blank, at
right, attach your letter and
empty blade package, and mail
to Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany, P. o. Box S, Boston, Mass.
New contest starts svesy wssh Sab
mt - Nssay entries - yer wish. Sss
ON Gillette dealer for extra blanks.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Lobby Like Ball Park.

FOR sheer pageantry last nights
birthday party was difficult to
match. One portion of the Mayflower
lobby was converted into the exterior
OF an old-fashioned ball park. A fence
representing the high. wooden barri-
cade OF the old days served as the en-
trance. A mustachiod policeman,
wearing the high helmet Of '07, walked
in front Of "grandstandY entrance
and a ticket seller" collected the
guests coupons.
Inside the guests saw more back
ground. A miniature baseball dia-
Evening star., 1937-11-07
PANTHERS SEEK PREY.

SILVER SPRING Panthers want a
game with strong l20-pound eleven
next Saturday. Call Shepherd 3610.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
DARE EK|CK|NGKOED|
TO BOOT FOR PROS|
Washington Team Willing to
Risk Victory Today on
MiIady's Toe.
who take in the Dixie
League tussle between the
Washington Presidents and
Il the St Marv'S Celtics of Aley-

"HOSE who take in the Dixie
League tussle between the
Washington Presidents and
4 the st. Mary's Celtics of Alex
andria at 3 pm. today at Griffith
Stadium may see the Kicking Koed in
action at last.
The Presidents prexy announced
last night that the club was willing
to give the mysterious young lady,
whose jealous offer was spurned by
the American University faculty, an
opportunity to make good her boast
that she could boot the point-after-
touchdown or times out of 10.
Willing to Risk Victory.
WHETHER she would accept the
w challenge, however, was not
known definitely last night, but the
Presidents are willing to risk an
unblemished record on the toe of the
unknown maid.
Excluding the Redskins, today's
game, featuring % of the most tai
ented gridmen that local colleges have
produced in recent years, will be for
the professional football supremacy
of the greater Washington area. The
Celts have been pointing for the game
for several weeks while the Presidents
are seeking their second successive
Dixie League title.
Probable starting line-ups follow:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
ACCUSE 6 OF
MINE SNINDLE
Charge They Disposed Of
Two Millions Worth of
Stock in Two Years

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 80. (UP)
Six persons, accused of defraud-
ing investors in a 100000 min
ing swindle, were indicted by
federal grand jury late yesterday
on charges Of misuse of the mails.
Twenty counts were contained
in the indictment which named as
defendants Andrew G. llseng,
president of the International
Mining and Milling Co.; Andrew
G. llseng, Jr.: Leslie A. Mcker-
cher, George J. Benedic, John ID:
Hoyt, Los Angeles attorney, and
Mrs. Vera A. Harris.
The company was said to OPP
crate Offices in New York, Los
Angeles and Las Vegas, New.
U. S. Attorney Benz. Harrison
charged that in six years the COM
pany disposed of stock with a par
value of S2,000,000. Investors, he
claimed, were attacked by false
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30

Mr.. Crowell, premier stunt pilot
of the South, is in Hendersonville
today making arrangements to
stage one of the largest air shows
ever held in the western part OF
the state, Sunday, Oct. 3. The ar
show performers have been select
ed from the best in their lines,
and the air show, to be held at
the Hendersonville airport, will
give everyone a chance to see
these pilots do seemingly impossi-
bic feats, such as flying for miles
upside down and executing diff
cult maneuvers in that position
this in addition to outside loops
tailspins. serpentine cutting, etc.
In all, there will be ten spectacu,
lar events, including races, and
climaxed by a record breaking
parachute fall from 10000 feet
before opening the parachute by
Jack Huber. The air show person
mel will consist Of ten men and
women pilots. The port is on the
Spartanburg highway and is OPP
Grated by Oscar Meyer, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
Find Over $4,000
Families Due To
Get N. Charity

RALEIGH. Sept. 30.-(UP)-
More than $4,000 families and
10000 individuals have been de-
clared eligible to receive supplies
from the surplus commodities d.
vision of the state board of char
tiles and public welfare, A. f.
Langston, director of the division,
has announced.
Buncombe county, in western
Carolina, led the list with l,376
families and 1924 persons, while
Burke county did not place one
single person on the roster, Lang
ston said.
New Hanover county was sec
ond with l ,164 families and 5,26S
persons.
The state is divided into four
districts for issuance of surplus
commodities. Warehouses and
storerooms are located at Wind
sor. New Bern, Winston-Salem,
Raleigh. Charlotte, Fayetteville,
Asheville and North Wilkesboro'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
POSTAL, SUPERVISORS
VOTE DOWN MOVE TO
UNITE WITH A. F. of L.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 80.
(UP)-The National Association
of Postal Supervisors voted yes
terday unanimously against affil-
iatioa with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The vote was taken at the clos
ing session os the three-day con-
vention. At present the supervis-
o!s do their collective bargaining
through the National Council of
Federal Employees unions, which
has a membership Of more than
10000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
FREE TYPIST
IN HOMICIDE
Charge Of Numbering Man
Who Tilted Her Said
Not Sustained


NEW YORK, Sept. 80. (UP)-
Gertrude O'Keefe, whose drab
life as Wall Street typist was
interrupted a week ago when she
was charged with the murder of
a man who Tilted her, was freed
Yesterday at a felony court hear
ing by Magistrate Charles Solo
mon, who held that the evidence
against her did not support a
homicide charge.
The slender 37-year-old woman
was accused of Staying George o.
Frank, AZ, q bank teller, whose
body was found in a gutter near
Miss O'Keefe's rooming house.
The state offered testimony
that Miss O'Keefe and Frank,
sweethearts until two years ago,
had quarreled on the eve of the
Staying when Frank demanded
the return of love letters he had
written her during a seven-year
courtship. Frank, it was revealed,
became engaged recently to an
other woman and was to be mar
ried next New Years day.
Although Miss O'Keefe admit
ted ownership of revolver found
in her room, ballistics experts de-
termined that the bullet fired in
TO Franks head was from a diff
ferent gun and it was that dis
crepancy, apparently, upon which
the dismissal was based.
Miss O'Keefe said she bought
the revolver to protect herself
after Frank had threatened to
kill her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. J. w. Miller, one of Hen
dcrsonville's best known summer
residents, whose home is in Lau.
rel Park, is returning to Lees
burg, Fla. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Wisnew.
ski, their daughter, Miss Suzanne
Wisnewski. and young son, Bobby.
who recently moved here from
Cincinnati. Ohio, to make their
home in Hendersonville, are resid.
ing at 1929 Hyman avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Sewer
left this morning to spend the
weekend in Bristol, Tenn, with
the formers mother, Mrs. C. l.,
Sewer. the occasion being the Gel
ebration of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Moore
and their daughter, Judith Ann,
of Columbia. S. c., end Mrs. Pearl
Moore, chief telephone operator
in Columbia, who were guests
earlier in the week of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Y. LYDIA. have returned
home after also visiting in Bre-
ward, Murphy and other points.
Miss Minnie Stoney and sister,
Mrs. Tison. and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Tison, have re-
turned home after short visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Tharin and
Mr.. and Mrs. John rison in Ath-
ems. Ga.
Mrs. jamie Screven Hayward
has returned to Charleston, s. c.,
for the winter, other members of
the family, Mr.. and Mrs. DuBose
Hayward and daughter, Jennifer,
having preceded her.
Mr.. ]. W. Allen is at home after
q business trip to West Virginia.
Mrs. John S. Forrest is back af-
ter attending meeting of the
council of the n. c. Federation of
Women'S Clubs. She was elected
a member of the nominating COM
mittee. which will report at the
convention in Wilmington in
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carolus Williams
have moved into the Maxwell
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Z. Johnson and
family have purchased a home at
2lO Rhodes street. which has re-
Gently been occupied by the j. NJ.
Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Langdon Ham
ma and little daughters, of Green
vile. S. c., were guests for day
of DIR. and Mrs. j. r. Sewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Stewart and
family have moved to 404 Third
avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
BOY CYCLES 1900
MILES DURING YEAR

STONINGTON, Conn, Sept. 30
A wear ago, John G. Sousa, more
Familiarity known as Johnny Lulu,
bought a bicycle with speed
ometer on it. The other day he
looked at the mileage recorder TO
find he had cycled 1900 miles
'for the fun of it."
Johnny works all day on the
borough's garbage and rubbish
truck The 1920 miles were ped
allied nights and Sundays for di-
version. His trips were to cities
as far as Providence, r. l., a dis
lance of nearly 70 miles. Johnny
realizes telegraph boys, in the
course of their duties, may roll
up more miles yearly than he
does,