davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
CLUB TO MARK BIRTHDAY
McGuffeyites to Have Party Feb. Is
in Christian Church.

in Christian Church.
The McGuffey Club is to celebrate
its eleventh anniversary with a
stunt and what-have-you" pro-
gram in the Third Christian Church
Feb. 18. Dinner is to be served at
GAS.
DR.. d. S. Goble is chairman of the
anniversary party, assisted by John
H. Newlin, Mrs. Lucy Grabborn,
Mrs. JEANNE Brown, Frank McCor-
mack, Henry F. Bond and S. B.
Prater, club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Arnold H. Seifert 30, of 1884 W 29th-st,
30th-st, housekeeper.
Melvin o. Browne, 20, of 1921 Drexel-
av, clerk, sad Virginia X. Habig. 90 Of
1925 Carrollton-av, housekeeper
Martin Woodruff AZ. Evansville, engrav-
er, and Mary Agnes Casaway, 80, of Har-
rison Hotel housekeeper.
Elmer L. Pardue. "a Of 1926 Birch-av.
clerk, and Fletta G. Clark, 81, of 1914 Un-
ion-st, housekeeper.
John r. Klaybor. 81 of $40 Northern-av,
chef. and Evelyn Marie Baker 10, of 844
N Dearborn ST. silk finisher.
Andrew Jackson Richards, 10. of 35l4 E.
Washington-sct, machinist, and Ruth
Louise Brack. II. of 325 s. Corrill-st,
stenographer.
Irving Brewington, 35 Of $40 Park-av
florist. and Judy Bolander, 20. of 1413
Central-aY, clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Deaths
Harry Unger. SO, 3245 N. Illinois. bron-
cho-pneumonia.
Mary Rogers, "a, at Ills Broadway
carcinoma
Henrietta McAdams. SO, at 8l8 Division
cardiovascular renal disease.
42d apopleXy.
Mary Siegman 70. at Sc Pleasant Run
Parkway. cerebral hemorrhage.
pneumonia
Robert Price. AZ. at City, lobar pneu-
monia.
Margaret Matilda Huddleston. 10, at 532
N. Coble coronary occlusion.
Robert Stewart, 33, at City, accidental.
Norman Gilbert Wigal. l, at 1901 Mar
lowe, acute gastroenteritis.
henrietta Moore. 10, at City. cerebral
hemorrhage. ttl> ~}4'fa'lt
Fila Lee, 70. at st, vincents, cerebral
hemorrhage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
CITY DOCTORS TO MEET
Medical Society to Gather Tomor
row for Usual Affair.

Indianapolis Medical Society
members are to hold their weekly
meeting in the City Hospital audi
forum at 8:15 tomorrow night. The
program is to include demonstra-
ton of the new reSpirator, handling
of emergency poison cases and in
PRODUCTION of several clinical cases
of interest to the profession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Three Months in Hospital

The boys making the runs now
are proud of the fact their chief
isn't an armchair fireman. He has
spent total of three months in the
hospital recovering from various in
juries during his years of service. To
men in his vocation that rates the
same as having a Croix de Guerre
with four palms.
At the indianapolis Athletic Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Births
Deaths

Boys
william Lora Thompson, 329 s. Holmes
ay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

Receipts of the Henderson
County Mutual Curb Market to-
tailed $16,95O in the first eight
months of 1886, as compared with
S13,S0O during the same months
last year, Mrs. John COston, man
ager, revealed yesterday IN talk
to the Kiwanis club.
"The curb market" Mrs. COS,
ton said, benefits merchants ana
farmers alike in that it provides
source of ready cash for farmers
who spend practically all OF th ,,
money in Hendersonville stores.
Prof. N. A. Melton, of FLETCHER,
chairman of the curb Market
board of control, also was speak
er, and about twenty other mem
bers of the market were guests a.
the meeting. Prof. Melton recalleu
that the market was started III
1925 when a few farmers solu
produce from the running 6oarGS
of automobiles parked on the on J
city hall lot on Main street any any
has grown steadily since. lie S"'N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
FORM NEW LEFTIST COALITION
GOVERNMENT AT MADRID
Socialist Premier Includes
Two Communists, Six
Socialists in Cabinet

MADRID, Sept. 4.-(UP).-A
new Leftist coalition government
has been formed under the lead
ership of Largo Cabal!ero, Social
list leader, composed of six Social
lists, two Communists, one member
of the Republican Union, one Ca
ITALIAN, and two leftist Republicans.
In the cabinet also is one yet
unnamed Basque. There is no
representation of the National
Confederation Of Labor.
The new government presum-
ably replaces that of General Jose
Pereira.
The personnel of the new cabi-
net has been designated as fol-
lows:
Premier-Largo Caballero. I
Foreign minister - Julio Del
Vayo.
Finance minister-Juan Negrin.
Navy and air minister-lndalu-
clio Prieto. 100
Interior-Angel Galarza.
Industry and commerce-Anas-
tasio de Gracia.
observation-disclosures Tribe.
Education-Jesus Hernandez.
Observation-Disclosures de
Los Rios.
Labor-Thomas Pie.
Justice-Mariano Fumes.
Minister with portfolio - Jose
Giral.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
CURB MARKET SALES SHOW
$1,000 GAIN, KIWANIS HEARS

much of this success has been due
to the cooperation of public Of
ficials and the people of Hender-
sonville.
Eighty persons, including a
number of visiting Kiwanians in
addition to the curb market men,
bers, attended the meeting. The
program was presented by Roy C.
Bennett for the clubs agriculture
committee.
At the close of the meeting, the
clubmen and visitors inspected an
exhibit of farm products that had
been arranged attractively at one
end of the dining hall. Almost
every product raised on the farms
of this county was shown. Later,
the products were given to Patton
Memorial hospital. At each dinner
plate, Earl Marshall, we'll known
orchardist, had placed a selected
apple with his compliments.
Kenneth Williamson of the King
Hardware Co., was received as a
new member, the charge being
given by DR.. W, R. Kirk,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
DR.. CORzINE
WILL LECTURE
Outstanding Southern Bap-
list Teacher Speaks
Nightly Next Week

DR.. ]. L. Corzine, head of the
Sunday school and B. T. U. de-
partments of South Carolina, will
lecture each night next week at
the First Baptist church. The lee
lures will begin at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. Corzine will limit these lee,
lures to Sunday school work ana
teaching. He is known as an out
standing man in this work. Look
ing at Learning" book of which
ne is the author will be used. 1t
is always interesting to hear an
accented authority lecture, but TO
have one who is an author lecture
on his own book is expected by
his prospective hearers to be Ootn
interesting and valuable.
DIR. Corzine is also a student OF
physiology. and author OF many
articles in the different hcurch
magazines and state magazines OF
the Southern Baptist convention.
AS one Sunday night is set aside
each month as "Young People S
Night" DR.. Corzine, who VIII ar
rive Sunday, will speak to the
young people then. -
Visitors will be welcome to near
anv of DR.. Corzine's addresses
Teachers and Sunday school OIL
GERS from the churches of the city
and county are cordially lnvltued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Ousted Jurist
Seeking Salary
Ritter Challenges Action
of US. Senate

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. (UP)
Former U. S.. District Judge Hal
sted L. Ritter, removed from Of
flee after his impeachment in the
U. S. senate last spring, yesterday
challenged jurisdiction of the sem
ate in the federal court of claims.
The former Miami iurist, thru
his attorney, Carl T. Hoffman of
Miami, filed an answer to the gov
ernment's motion to dismiss the
proceedings in which he had chal-
lenger the authority of the senate
to remove him and had filed sui
for his April salary.
Ritter contended the senate
decision was void for want OF
jurisdiction" -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
PILOTS ROAR WEST
In BENDIX DERBY

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4. (UP)
Pilots in the $4,000 air derby
from New York to Los Angeles
roared westward today on the last
leg of their speed flight. They
flew through clouds and rain eX-
tending from Kansas City to Al
buquerque, N. NJ, but were prom
ised claer skies thereafter. The
seven planes left New York this
morning.
The only serious upset came
when Joe Jacobson was blown out
of his plane when it exploded at
5000 feet altitude at Stafford,
Kans. He managed to descend
safely by parachute after few
exciting moments in which it APP
peared the chute would not open.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
JAIL ALIEN ON
LONG ISLAND
Police Probe Story He
Would Overthrow the
Government

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. (UP)-
Joseph Kuehnel, an aged man Of
Germanic descent, was held in
Suffolk county Jail, Riverhead,
Long Island, last night while po-
lice investigated a vague story
that he was a dangerous radical
who advocated overthrow Of the
established government of the
United States. PC. 4,
The man was arrested late yes
terday in a dilapidated two-rqom
shack on .Mid-island, north of
Patchogue. A bomb, shaped like
a corset, which could be strapped
under his coat, was found in his
possession. -,
Reports that the man had said
he intended to assassinate Presl-
dent Roosevelt after the presI-
dents return from the drouth
conference in Des Moines, Ia,
were denied by the police. They
said. however, that the man had
told a rambling story which indi-
Gated that he is an anarchist, or
Communist, and is Opposed to all
-. : - Xxx
Kuehnel was arraigned last
night in justice of the peace
court at Yaphank, L. l., on a
charge of possessing and manu-
featuring explosives. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to 80
lays in the county jail. State po-
ice said they brought that charge
30 they could hold him long
enough to make thorough inves-
legation. :" gss
State troopers said Kuehnel -
described as an alien Communist
was bitter in his denunciation
Of the United States government
and quoted him as saying he
wanted to overthrow it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
GOVERNMENT
IS CONCERNED
ABOUT MADRID
But Prediction Made Of
Stiff Resistance in Area
Near Toledo
INTERNATIONAL
STRAIN AGAIN TENSE

Copyright 1886 by United Press)
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 4. (UP)-
The Spanish rebels closed the
seventh week of the civil war by
winning a major victory.
They stormed into Irun on the
coast of the Bay of Biscay, and
hacked their way through the
city, house by house, after the
suburb of Behobia surrendered.
Loyalists streamed across the
Didassoa river into France.
Apparently the way will soon be
open for the capture of the entire
San Sebastian area. This appar-
emily is the most important battle
of the war so far, but it still is
not decisive.
Meanwhile, the government was
more concerned with the situa-
ton about Madrid. A big rebel
column from the Estremadura
country is still advancing toward
Toledo. The government predict
ed confidently that the rebels will
meet stiff resistance near Toledo
where they will be open to air
plane bombing.
The Loyalists are expecting to
stop the rebels with air attacks as
they did in the Guadarrama noun
tain, fighting.
Meanwhile, reports received
here from both sides indicated
that the actual fighting in prog
ress at Talavera is on bigger
scale than that which preceded
the fall of Irun.
Reports from the Loyalists are
to the effect that they have COM
pletely encircled the key city Of
Huesca, in the Raragoza region,
this stranglehold having been
frightened under the cover of ar
tillery and air bombing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
HAS
ENDORSEMENT
OF HIS BISHOP
Gallagher Points Out Vati-
/ can Makes no Effort
J to Curb Him

4 NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-UP).
Father Charles E. Coughlin speaks
Swith the voice of God" and the
/ atican has made no attempt to
curb his political activity, Bishop
Michael j. Gallagher Of Detroit
the one man who can tell the
Royal Oak priest what to do and
when to do it-said yesterday as
he returned from Europe on the
liner Rex.
1t was a busy, happy day for
Coughlin. He went down the bay
on a cutter to meet Rex and, in
the liners reception room, knclt
and kissed Gallagher's ring. He
heard his bishop express approval
and support of his radio activity.
He announced he was going on
the air for rs weekly broadcasts,
starting a week from Saturday.
He denounced President Roosevelt
and Governor ALT NJ. Landon, and
when asked which one he pre-
ferred, said:
Don't ask me to choose be-
tween carbolic acid and rat poi
SON."
On his trip abroad Gallagher
visited the Vatican. Wednesday,
Osservatore Romano, official Vati-
can newspaper, published a dis
patch criticizing Coughlin for call
ing President Roosevelt liar in
a speech before the Townsend
Clubs convention in Cleveland.
Gallagher was asked about that.
He replied that he had spoken to
Coughlin about that himself and
newspapermen that the
priest had apologized to President
Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
LANDON LEADS
DIGEST POLL
Scattering Meager Returns
Give Over z to | Major
ity Over F.D.R.

Landon leads Roosevelt by over
2 to l in the first scattering re-
turns from four eastern states in
the Literary Digest's nationwide
presidential poll.
The combined vote in Maine,
New Jersey, New York and Penn
sylvania, from which ballots are
reported in a copyrighted article
in the current issue of the maya
zine, shows 16,056 votes for Lam
don and 7,645 for Roosevelt.
Lemke polls 754 of the total of
24,689 votes tailed which is frac-
tionally over 8 per cent.
The Socialist candidate, Nor
man Thomas, receives a total of
100 ballots and the other four mi
nor candidates divide 1875 votes.
Landon's lead is greatest in
Maine, where he gets 1881 to
Roosevelt's 522 votes.
New Jersey voters sent in p
$50 ballots marked for the Repub-
lican candidate and l,62l Tor the
Democratic nominee.
The early returns from New
York show the president trailing
with only 2,724 votes to his OPP
ponent's 5,931.
Pennsylvania, which was one of
the six states to give Hoover a
plurality four years ago, now bal
lots 1854 for its native son, Lam
don, and 2,778 for Roosevelt.
The Literary Digest cautions in
it's editorial columns that these
returns are meager and should
not serve as base for any extern
sive predictions Of the final out
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
PERFECT AND FREAK
PEPPERS ARE SHOWN

A freak group of four peppers
tied grotesquely together by vines,
as we'll as four perfect specimens
of the California Wonder variety,
was brought to The Times-News
office yesterday by w. K. Hyder,
of the Sugar Loaf road, who IS
known as the pepper king" The
peppers were placed on view in a
window of The Times-News office.
Mr.. Hyder said he would market
more than 700 bushels Of peppers
this wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Dems ToAttend
20 County Rally

A number of Hendersonville
and Henderson county people are
making plans to attend the 20
County Democratic rally at Forest
City tomorrow.
A motorcade of automobiles
from Western North Carolina will
leave Asheville at noon tomorrow
for Forest City. This motorcade
will pass through Hendersonville
about 1890 or 12:45 and the Hen
Jacksonville party will join it here
at the intersection of Main street
and Seventh avenue.
Sen. R. R. Reynolds, of Ashe-
vile, will deliver the principal ad-
dress at the rally tomorrow night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Condrey Inquest
Is Set For Next
Tuesday Morning

A coroner's inquest into the
death of Esley Condrey, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Con-
drey, of East Flat Rock, will be
held on next Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Condrey died in the Patton
Memorial hospital on Wednesday
night as result Of injuries sus-
tanned few minutes earlier when
cars driven by Truman Dlttmer,
of Hendersonville, and Lowell
Jones, of East Flat Rock, collided
at a sharp curve on the Spartan
burg highway, just inside the East
Flat Rock limits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
.lOArabs, 3Britons
Killed In Battle

JERUSALEM, Sept. 4.-UP):
II was reported here today that
10 Arabs and three British SOL
diers were killed in one of the
fiercest engagements since the be-
ginning of the current Arab-Jew
trouble.
In addition. six Arabs and four
British were wounded when a de-
tachment of a Lincolnshire regi-
ment was attacked by an Arab
band,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Candidates View Drouth Remedy Alike
BIG ELECTION
FUND CHARGE
TO BE PROBED
Senate Group Hears Three
Million Dollars Raised
for Michigan

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. (UP)
The senate campaign expendi-
lures committee today ordered an
mediate investigation Of charges
that political parties in Michigan
had accumulated nearly three
million dollars Of contributions
for the use in the present cam
paign.
The committee was advised that
prominent individuals and cor
pOrations had provided large sums
for use in senatorial and guber-
material campaigns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
APIISTS SET
SESSION
[''ers, Workers Con-
t'ace, Association Ex-
|''ndVes, viii Confer

}: H., !. n l Justice. as modera-
iers; "e e, Baptist ministers, and
oCrG.;nlerence, today issued
SeD,o@,,,IS announcement of
! to SSSe he gSG, session of this
! Of P 5,s.Iar monthly confer
ttsrs GiS q ministers and law
liay S : 20 meet at 10 a, m
cs n, SSePt. s, at the First :, RAM slr,'
ege, I..; A joint session of
fGaa s ave committee of the
! ii ;5 association and the ne n srs
|a5oye I county is to be held at
Fa,ing . . for the purpose ,e of of
|da..omrs On the work Of tSe
p Of .5 for at least t a al f EnS
4 ~, '"e year. ~"
Of FF meet Pastor \ p
s eSa. Fiat Rock, who VI IS Is
b ;SS the 5S,7s,.,i is eTpe s:'S I" to
able d iiisS5on and lead i'm in a a
H., eo:;;eadsaSnacses 'q f,.. Of the work,
E.; e5srEs' o 5fs{!55 s ! Roy S't {.
aesting.S NE in calling this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
INTERNATIONAL
STRAIN TIGHTENED

Copyright 1886 by United Press)
LISBON, Sept. 4. (UP)-Dan-
gerous threat of new information
al complications developed today
in the Spanish civil war. Nervous
European chancellories watched
for the outcome of these Incl
dents:
/. The Italian heavy cruiser
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
WOMAN STARTS
ON VESTW Ard
OCEAN FLIGHT
Merrill and Richman Re-
sumo Flight, Land at
Croydon Airdrome
BENDIX AIR DERBY
FLIERS ROAR WEST

LONDON, Sent. A. (UP)-Mrs,
Beryl Markham, 81, Londopsysos'
ciety woman, took off from Alb
ingdon airdrome, Berkshire, Eng
land, on a transatlantic flight for
New York. She hoped to be the
first woman pilot to make the
westward crossing.
LONDON, Sept. A. (UP). =
Harry Richman and Dick Merrill,
transatlantic fliers, landed their
plane Lady Peace" today at
Croydon airport from Bristol,
England. &C..
: A plane carrying gasoline to
them late yesterday had been un-
able to land in the Welsh pasture
where the fiiers were forced down,
the pilot reported last night.
He left the gasoline at Cardiff,
Wales, and it was taken the rest
of the way by automobile. 81
Richmon had reported that she
though the plane could take 91tf
from the, pasture, but said thatsit
would be close pinch. g
Their flight was made in Ap-
proximately 18 hours = a traAs-
Atlantic record. Other persons
have crossed the Atlantic in bety
ter time Amelia; Earhart did it
in 1917 bn,3ssxS.. MA ,a.kSia, c,e-S t+nr,,
flew the same course or distance
as Riehman and Merrill.
Richman, following their land
ing in Wales, revealed that half
way across the Atlantic their plane
nose-dived and threw him and
Merrill out of their seats. /.
"It seemed ages before we re-
gained control but we really only
struggled for a couple of min
utes," he said. "In that time we
lost 5000 feet"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
\ AGREEMENT.
II NANY IDEAS
4 TREATMENT
.,Jon Leaves MemOran-
H. With FIR. Covering
Many Questions
opNAL FARLEY IS
gEID IN DES MONIES

L. voINES. S.2-. 1, lUP)-
-, Roosevelt, and Governor
4 Y Landor of kansas sat
l, ps:5cr at a big desk IN
-, state capitol Yesterday
s ,,.ss.iv exchanged ideas on
! SsTish the scource OF
4 t:on Americas vast farm
II. ~ rivals for the presi-
.[-s, on ground that for :; a
1 i been declared neutral
T.. 1895 political campaign,
.,eir :ace-ro-face appear
his agricultural capital
I,s,rorsi BY politics it was be-
r !. r7avoidably emphasized
r rralry for the votes Of mil
r. Of citizens. =,
f. shook hands and chatted
gfs s7or.s as fishing as they
tr-os :he table at a luncheon,
s. he Kansas governors long
E-s5;,7 nip from Topeka al
& caused him 70 miss.
|Tsey talked of almost every
h. 5g, politics. except that
L he president leaned across
| table and said: Now. | tell
/. AT Lanion. if you succeed
! Il ne White House, you want
r. a snail boat and do some
Eirg down the Potomac on
ei@ris I. would be pretty ter
Ft:.ou. fishing on the week
| A,i The Kansas governor, a
3. blush spreading across his
|si3ai, agreed that ne liked to
!T,an, in cooperation with the
En0cs Of six other midwestern
h .hev got down 10 the Seri-
business Of what to do about
|roc:h crisis that has burned
E2ea,, and corn and the blue
; Of the western states; and
fl:Ied the farming lands with
F1.er Of hunger and want.
a i0-miEucc conference,
|-1og L2ndon heard the pres
IS Ideas and left him with a
raItlm covering his own
:s.'o1S for immediate relief
0y .On--raHge soil conyersa-
and water storage program
,ca fedora. and state govern
would cooperate.
vas a fine conference" Sec
4 Z Of agriculture Henry A.
4:s SAID later. The president
,E,sA pleased.
y course, Nr. Roosevelt could
'a;esee this drouth. As a re-
p IT, there probably will be
81 Tor more money. Dams,
and other water storage
rs probably will result from
conference.
water storage projects
an mportan, part in Ian
IDEAS Of a drouch program
L. Program, in fact. which
III. "a many particulars with
Continued on maze fom,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Two Electrocuted
In Raleigh Today

RALEIGH. Sept. A. (UP).-
George Aston, "a, negro, and j.
B. (Buck) Garden, Durham white
man, were electrocuted today.
Garden was convicted of Staying
his wife and Aston was convicted
of Shaving his sweetheart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
PORTUGAL ORDERS
MADRID ENVOY OUT?

PARIS, Sept. 4.-(UP)-The
morning newspaper LIE Jour today
printed an unconfirmed report
that Portugal had ordered the
Spanish ambassador to leave Lis
bon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
MODERNS ARRESTED

TSINAN, China, Sept. 4. (UP)
Fifty Chinese women were arrest
ed and taken to military prison
yesterday charged with wearing
ultra modernistie" costumes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
WEATHER

Loudly with local show
partly s.0'S saturday fair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

A good person to carve the
turkey at family dinners is the
golfer who always gets big slice
on his drives.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-31
MIR. AND MRS. McMASTER
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Continued from Page II
gagged in politics. He served his coun-
ty as Sheriff for two years, being
elected to the office in 1887. In 1891
he was elected to represent Worcester
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-31
LIONS LEADING CLUB
in SOFT BALL LEAGUE

The soft-ball league of Pocomoke
presented some big upsets in the past
week; the Guards, winners of the first
half and favorites to win the second.
dropped two games, their defeats
coming from the Eagles and the Lions,
the latter the surprise team of the
second half. 1t looks as though the
second half may possibly end up in
triple tie. The Lions are leading
the league at this writing and appear
to be the class of the second half. On
Wednesday the Lions defeated the
Guards, 6-5.
The standing up to and including
Wednesday of this week: