davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

ing, was q blond haired, blue.eyed
fodder.
A few minutes later Sam painted
into a farm house where Sheriff
w. J. Catledge was summoned from
cambridge. The baby boy, whose
rompers and prll-over sweater were
clean and neat, still was pulling at
the body and whimpering as Sam
had first seen him. A deputy took
him to Bainbridge while Catledge
and the coroner examined the body.
About So Years Old
The woman appeared to be about
35 years old, o brunei, who had
weighed about 100 pounds. Her
clothes were neat but not expen-
sive. She had been struck repeat
edly around the head by q long
fiat instrument which the coroner
believed, from the marks 1t left, had
been o tire changing tool. She had
been dead four TO six hours. There
were no marks Of identification ON
her print dress, her fur collared and
cuffed cloth coat, but there was no
evidence that they had been re-
moved to make identifying her difii-
cult. She wore q signet ring. Its
initial was 3D."
No One Identified Her
The body was taken to Balm
bridge and Sheriff Catledge phoned
here and there In the county, think
Ing she would be Identified. AS soon
as the country churches were out,
the local people began coming In
TO see her. Ey last might practically
everyone In Decatur county had
been here. They agreed she was not
from these parts.
Catledge decided that she had
been either @ hitch-hiker or o pas
senger In q touring automobile. The
condition Of her shoes ill but elm
mated the first possibility, and the
second was the one best backed by
logic and circumstance. But the
highway leads east and south into
the Carolinas and Florida. north to
Atlanta and the states and cities be-
You'd, west TO Mobile, New Orleans,
thence west and north TO the rest Of
the United states. Catledge felt the
mystery might never be solved.
Baby CouIdn't Tell
The baby had been taken to the
local hospital. Catledge went there,
knowing that his mission was hope
less.
what Is your name, boy?"
The baby wiggled and squirmed,
trying to get of his knee, laughed,
grabbed ut his neck.tie.
Don't you know your manner"
OF course he did, but he couldn't
tell. His talk was not talk but an
emission Of unintelligible syllables.
Catledge gave up.
The baby had o cold from his ex-
posure. He will be cared for here
temporarily. II he Is not adopted
by q townsman, he will 60 TO an In
stitution and II the mothers body Is
not identified, 1t will be buried In
Potter's field.
Staying Was Brutal
The Staying Yves brutal. I'VE
counted II ticks across the back Of
her head alone" Catledge said.
Some Of the blows were laid right
across her face. She was beaten to
DEATH"
Bainbridge Is the seat Of Decatur
county, which Is In the extreme
southwest corner Of Georgia, Al
ALBANIA and Florida TO the west, Flor
Ida to the west, Florida to the
south,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
HUNGARIAN WILL
FIGHT FOUR DUELS
CONTINUED from rage ~

ss=r=-@-aa<-~-r.@s
enemy. The other two are state en-
ployes. Heavy cavalry sabres were
chosen by Sargas's opponents. Oil
young men, when he challenged
them. He A 80. The usual protective
bsndages over the neck and heart
will not be used. A court Of honor
has ruled that the duels are 70 50
or until either Sargas, or his OPP
ponent, is killed.
He II No Coward
IT I am killed." gargas said, f"at
least my unborn child--the great
grandchild Of Bella echober, who
hates me, will know that ] was nc
coward, and that the vicious things
said about me were untrue" eargei
said the enmity Of his wife's family
had not changed on account Of the
duels. Rather they were more angry
at the publicity which has accrued
II am sorry" he said, "only with my
wife's mother, Is my wife and ] on
good terms. She married me IN de.
rance Of her parents wishes, vol
know" Mrs. 6argas-thes zcFmel
Magda Marko-is the daughter Of
Eugene Marko, Q university profes'
sor.
Fights Libel Suits
Sargas, who has been busy fighting
the libel suits he filed ct the begin.
ming Of the quarrels that led TO thu
duels, has had little time for sabre
practice. His piercing black eyei
flashed, his chin squared pugna'
ciously as he told Of his plans to stoE
once and for I'll. "this gossip ane
calumny" about his marriage. II vii
fight these people who treated me q
q criminal because followed tn
dictates Of my heart" he said, unit
they rue the day they injected them.
selves into my affairs. My second
will be two members Of the Hun
garian Olympic fencing teaIn-Bels
Bey and Franz Marion. They are tWs
Of the best blades in Hungary"
Duel Site IL Secret
site Of the duel has been kep
secret because duelling Is forbidden
by law In Hungary, although 60 duel
have taken place In Budapest with
out police interference Ia the las
year. The names OF 6argas' oppon'
ents was not made public.
"The police have always beer
courteous enough to arrive Just to-
late TO stop the duel--when It wa
all oyer-hut they might make q
exception In my case" gaxBas saiu
because there lla- Deen 50 much pub
licity here and abroad. 7 don't wan
anything 70 hanpen. oniy blood 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
COSTUME EXPORTS

v Ddward Lambert, Hollywood cos.
tune expert, has been signed as
Ehiof Of the costume department Of
eelmick international. and with
Helen Wilson, Costume buyer, will
work on the forthcoming selznick
technicolor production, "A star Is
Bnrn," co starring Janet Gaynor
ana Fredric March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
CONN. ASKED
TO PAY $4,000

bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 23-tUP)
Connecticut has been asked TO
chip In $4,000 toward the $500.000
deficit Of the democratic national
committee, according to State F'-
nance Chairman Archibald Mcneil.
He said the amount was expected
to be raised before the end Of the
week.
The state previously had been
asked to contribute $4,000 t-'vard
tho reelection campaign Of presi.
dent Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
II rises with rs whole force against
naurderovs Dolshevism."

Il rises with its whole force against
naurderous Bolshevisud."
The death sentence against 9ticks
ling removed attention from ans
other serious RUSSO German eitlias
tlcn--the arrest ct Kharkov Of Hans
Wicklein, q German charged with
possessing plans Of o factory where
cannon ere manufactured. Ger
many has twice demanded his re-
lease. 1Nsity
lein was handed the plans by o
Russian friend and that 10 min.
uteg later Q Russian secret police
agent arrested him. Wicklein sur
rendered tho papers, ~ "a asserted,
but the agent then searched his
home and found other cannon FAC.
tory plans. Wickiein, ~ u said, ins
sists that the papers were planted.
May Break Relations
London, Nov. 23--(U.p) - Dip
iomatic circles believe that Ger
many may soon break OF diplomas
ito relations with Russia, the diplo.
matte correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph reported today. Ho said
that " was believed that any
breach would mean little except
that Germany would consider itself
free 70 take any action " desired
In Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
Labor Cohorts Are
Awaiting Result
eccntinued nom rage j,

| 81 leglslatiofl for Increased safety
and better working conditions Tor
seaFlien and urged adequate labor
representation Of the niaritinie CONF
mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
no REPLACE RYgaRLL

Hartford, Conn, Nov. "a (up1.--
Gov. Cross today appointed Col.
George A. Wardinski 70 his personal
military star, as y. 9. purchasing
and Disturbing officer for Connecti-
cut. Col. WArdinski, who also y as
sistant acknowledgement, replaced
Col. Harry D. Bisseli, who resigned
after his arrest on charges Of ON.
bexzling 10000 Of state military
funds. The appointment was Of
fectave immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

you with o ams
bision 90 work
or playa Next
month try Lydia
3. Pinkhsm's
Tables.
Mrs. 3. Lavefsys
224 State Street,
Middistown, Pas
savs. II had cramps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE LEGAL
tconssnusd from Page ~,

r.ha anpeals On which the court
acted were carried 70 II by three New
York companies which challenged
constitutiorality Of the law. They
were w. u, u. Chamberlain, Inc, y.
6. gterns and Co., and Associated
frdustries Of New York State.
Their case was conducted BY Fred.
erick X. Wood, prominent New YORK
attorney whose arguments heIpeo
persuade the court.
Henry Epstein, solicitor general Tor
New York state, argued IN support o.
the law and submitted o long prief
on the economic necessity Tor unefii-
ployment insurance.
The statute was passed by the New
York state legislature about Q yea.
ago. II imposes o payroll tax on all
employers employing four or more
persons. The tex began with one per
cent this year, goes TO two per cent
next year and ultimately reaches 0
maximum Of three per cent.
In Federal Pool
The funds are To be turned IN 70 O
federal pool TO be conducted BY the
treasury. The state will receive Ger.
tificates against which " may draw
for funds 10 pay unemployment M
Thc law was drawn TO the specia.
cations laid down by the social secyrs
nv beard although Epstein In argu-
IND the case commended that the New
vast iaW Hgkasida on itN own feet
and u not dependent on the Social
security act.
e was generally conceded, how
ever, that . ruling against the valid"
| ity OF the New York law would jeops
ardize, Il not destroy, the value Of the
unemployment insurance provisions
Of the federal act.
The employers charged that the
law violated the 18th amendment OF
tile federal constitution which pro-
hibits the taking Of property and lib.
erty without due process OF law. They
| commended that the law was unequal
In its operation because IT required
employers to pay into o trusS fund 70
be paid out to persons who are not
their employees.
No Relation
They asserted that there was no
relation between contributions TAX
en- from the employer and the
amount Of unemployment each en-
ployer might sufEer individually, and
that there were wide variations IN
each OF many industries some OF
which were seasonal and some Of
which came In cycles.
Social security of1icials, overjoyed
ct the decision, expressed the opin-
ion that the supreme courts action
indicated unemployment conpensa-
ton laws In IL other states and the
District Of Columbia wiuld be up
held.
Thomas Eliot, social security chief
counsel, said the ruling means 1.-THE
major provisions at least, II not the
complete law, Of all the existing
state unemployment compensation
acts do not violate the 18th amend
wash out the serious insults to my
wife's honor"
a,r. and Mrs. sargas live IN fur
nished rooms. They have been taking
their meals 1T restaurants. Sargas
said, and. II he comes through the
duels safely, will continue to do %
until Mrs. sargas learns to prepare
her own meals.
wife win Not stop II
| MRS. sargas told the United Press
she would not attempt to stop the
duels.
I'VE are not quitters.'' she said
anyone who thinks 80, mlisunder-
stands me. ! want my husband n
clear the honor Of our family and
/ <ss4 s<ss<sa4z1 EH&4H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

HEADLIGHT bulbs will burn out
frequently Il the sockets are de-
fective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
UNKNOWN WOMAN
BEATEN TO DEATH

CONTINUED from Page -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
W!a:H.. SALUDA,
TO PLAY: /
Good County League Game
Promised in City For
Saturday
By EDGAR H. CASE

HendersonviIie and Henderson
comfy baseball fans who crave TO
soc a thrilling baseball game are
;nvited 10 witness the game be-
tween the local w. o. w. team
and the Saluda Mountain Toppers
from Polk county Saturday after
noon at the HendersOnville hlgh
school park. IT'LL.
This game should furnish thrills
y,lare The w. o. w. team VIII
be uarading its brand new UNI
forms and eager to show the nome
fans that it can play ball and thar
last Saturdays to 3 loss to inc
powerful Green River Islanders
was an a big bunch Of bad breaks.
But the Saluda Mountain Top
pers are plenty tough. In hay
Ward they have one of the hneSt
Young pitchers seen IN the county
league last year. If ne is IN con-
dition and works on the noun"
for the Polk countianS Saturday
afternoon. the fans will see some
nifty hurting. The Mountain Top
ners defeated Chipman-LaCroSSe
II to 6 at Saluda last Saturday
W. o. W. probable starting
Eneup. Hendrix, ID; J. Case, CT;
Rarnette IS; Williams, If: orr
#. Brock. {: Brothers, p: HOuS-
ton. 2b, and A. Manning 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
J. |. HUNILEY
dies IN TEXAS
Native Here Made Home
in West Many Years;
Leaves Family ,~

News has been received here of
the passing Of ]. l.. Huntley in
Texas, Thursday, April 81.
The deceased was a native of
this section. He left here more
than 80 years ago.
He leaves a wife and four chill
dren. Some of the children live in
Texas and some in New Mexico.
He also leaves five sisters and
three brothers in Henderson and
Rutherford counties, as follows:
Mrs. S. j. Blythe, Of Henderson
vile; Mrs. w. P. Maxwell and
Mrs. E. J. Laughter, both of Hen
Jacksonville, route 2; Mrs. Will
Pryor and Mrs. Burkley Pryor,
both of Bear Wallow; B. F. Hunt
ley, of Forest City; J. E. Huntley,
of Gerton, and Carl Huntley of
Fletcher, route 3.
The deceased was 66 years old,
being the oldest one of the fam
ilV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
Former Grid Star
aysGunman But
Fatally Wounded

.MUSCATINE, Iowa, May l.
(UP).-State Highway Patrolman
Oran Pape, former University of
Iowa football star, was wounded,
probably fatally, last night by an
unidentified gunman he attempted
to stop in stolen automobile.
Pape shot ard killed his assailant.
Pape was rushed to Hershey
hospital. He received an abdomi-
nal bullet wound and physicians
do not expect him to recover.
The patrolman was cruising
near Fairport, Muscatine suburb,
when he saw a car drive past
which he recognized as stolen
machine. He drove alongside and
ordered the car to halt. Instead,
the driver shot Pape in the stom-
,ach. TIE wounded officer returned
the FIRE, shooting the gunman be-
tween the eyes and killing him in
Stantlf. ...
Pare was star halfback for
Iowa in 1928 and 1929.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
KLEHNE URGES
CARE IN FOOD
Expert Discusses Canning
And Handling Of Food
in The Home.

WASHINGTON, May /. (UP!:
Food poisoning can be. avoided II
Common sense precautions are
exercised" in the opinion of III.
William DeKleine, medical dlrec-
tor of the American Red Cross.
Bacteria are the most common
form of food poisoning, Dr.. De-
Kleine said, because they produce
toxic products in, canned food that
has not been properly sterlllzed
and in other foods that have not
been properly refrigerated, stored
and handled.
He said chemicals accidentally
mixed with foods also caused pol
soning but is far less common
than that caused by bacteria.
eff all home canning were done
by the pressure cooking method,
food poisoning would be far less
common" DR.. DeKlcine said. He
pointed out that putting up
fruits and vegetables in the home
under sanitary conditions, with
out the knowledge of scientific
methods to prevent bacterial con-
tamination, may be responsible
for illness.
He exploded common fallacy
by saying: "There is no more
harm in leaving food in an opened
tin can than transferring it to
another clean receptacle. Proper
refrigeration is the important con-
sideration here"
DR.. DeKleine listed the follow
ing physical indications of food
Spoilage:
/. The contents of tin cans
which bulge should be treated
with suspicion.
2. Leakage around the rubber
cap" rings Of Jared produce is
not difficult to detect, and it in
dicates that food in the jar has
probably been contaminated.
3. When 4 can or jar has been
opened, the presence of bubbles
should warn the housewife Of dan
ger. Liquid in Il glass jar should
be clear to denote proper preser-
walton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, May II. c.
Heffner sold his home and filling
station here and has purchased
the property of Mr.. Hesterly at
Horse Shoe and moved last Mon
day. r. c. Fletcher will still have
charge of the store and filling sta
ton, which has been purchased by
Fred Gillian.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul ByerS and will be called
Mary Pearl.
Jack Merrcll and Gar White
have gone for visit to their for
mer home and friends in West
Virginia.
Miss May Clayton is spending a
few weeks in Ashevillc with rela-
tives and friends.
Walter Young has returned
from Macon, where he spent sew
eral days.
Prof. r. w. Jones has closed
another successful term Of school
at Etowah, with Messrs. Martin
Garren and Thomas Freeman as
high school teachers, and other
teachers who have given satisfac-
ton to the residents of this and
other communities. Those from
here who have finished high school
are Earl Anders, James CLAYTON,
Alonzo Davis, Annabell and Ruby
MelTell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fore had as
visitors Sunday, Mrs. Albert
Stepp, of Hendersonville; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Bradley and children,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
CONSERVATION
Wins BACKING.
Cotton Planters Of Every
Description Favoring
Soil Program Ey@y

MONTGOMERY, 'Afa.,1 May l..
up. :, Dixie cotton planters,
from big plantation owners TO
nacro share-croppers,. are almost
unanimously backing the govern n,
'netn's new "soil conservation"
mrooram to curtail cotton ,produc-
lion, agricultural officials believe.
R J. Goode, Alabama's commits
sioner of agriculture, estimates
that more than 80 per cent of
southeastern growers are coop
Grating. He said a comparison of
notes with officials of Georgia,
Mississippi. Tennessee and North
and South Carolina indicated
about the same percentage of
backing for the plan. .'.'-.
Biggest difficulty has been ex-
planning the operation of the new
program to the satisfaction of the
farmers, Goode said. Alabama is
successfully using the plan of
holding mass meetings over the
ctate. with extension service OK
peyts as speakers. ... ..
Supplanting the Bankhead cot
ton control act, the new program
divides crops into three types: soil
depletion, soil maintenance, and
soil replenishing. Farmers are re-
warded wit h bonus for. not
planting soil depletion crops,
which includes cotton.
Cooperation is voluntary. 1t
was compulsory under the old
program through high tax levieS
on excess cotton.
Goode predicted there may be
Il slight increase in production,
on the weather and the
Eoll weevil, but not enough to al
feet the market seriously from
present indications.
Most Of the big planters of Ala
bama's "Black Belt" are cooper
atign, but are keeping wary eye
on other states, not quite willing
to believe that everyone will come
in on voluntary basis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

of Etowah; Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood
and son and daughter, of Ashe-
vile.
Church Crowell, Of Gambler, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Rev. Bert AtchisOn, Of Winter
Park, Fla, preached at the Camp
Ground last Sunday evening on
the subject. "The Living Water.
The month of April closes the
honor roll of the Sunday school,
showing the following work done:
Chapters read, l,GSl verses mem-
orized, ll5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
ZiRCONlA

ZIRCONIA, May Mrs. Fred
Beddingfeld gave a very delight
full birthday dinner last Wednes-
day evening in honor of her huS-
band, Fred Beddingfield. Those
enjoying this lovely affair were
Mr.. Fred BeddinSfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Station. Misses Ruth
and Mary Station, Messrs. Hubert
Station and Quentin Capps,
Mr.. NJ. C. Pace is on the sick
list.
There are several cases of
measles in this community.
Mrs. L. K. Pace and children
visited Mrs. NJ. C. Pace last Tues
day.
Mrs. w. F. Pace visited Mrs.
U. S. Station, Monday.
Misses Frances and Grace An
drews, Misses Ruth, Mary and
Evelyn Station, Arthur Station. l..
K. Pace and James Levi called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beddingfeld Tuesday evening.
A special 3. Y. P. U. program
is being planned for May. IL for
the Green River Baptist church.
Everyone is invited.
B.. ZIRCONIA, May 1.-Rev. }.
K. Phillips delivered very inter
esting message at the. Green River
Baptist church on April &c,
Miss Pauline Andrews, who is
attending the National Business
Training School in Charlotte has
resumed her studies after spend
ing the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. G.. C. Andrews. 4
Quite a number from this place
attended the commencement ex-
ertises at Tuxedo grammar school.
Among those from here receiving
certificates for completion of sew
enth grade work were: Misses Lu-
ellie Beddingfield and Essie Levi.
and Messrs. John Andrews and
Paul Osteen.
I Rev. J. Fl. Phillips of Gastonia,
Misses Isabelle Phillips and Ethel
Jenkins and Messrs. Harley Weav-
er and Ed Phillips, of Greenville,
S. c., were in this community last
Sunday.
The. Green River b. Y. p. U. is
looking forward to having Valley
Hill B. Y. p. u. here on Sunday
night, May 5. Every member is
requested to be present and all
visitors are welcome. ..'
A number from this community
attended the graduation exercises
Fat Flat Rock high school. Among
the graduates from, here were {:
Edna Andrews and Arthur Station,
fthe valedictorian. ."
Mrs. w. L: Station is i'll. % -
Rev. L.. C. Pearson, of Flat
Rock, preached a very interesting
sermon on the subject, "God is
Seeking for Man." at ithe Green
4 RIVER Baptist church on Sunday
night, April 26.
4 Mrs. Martha. Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs James Morris, Mrs. Henry
Withers and daughter, Hazel; Of
Greeayille, S. c., recently visited
Mrs. j. L. Pace.
Mrs. G.. c. Andrews visited Mrs,
J. L. Pace Sunday. afternoon.
A number from here. attended
the negro, singing at Henderson.
vile last Sunday afternoon. =
Messrs. U. S. Station and d. E
Station made. a business "trip tt
Ashevihe, on, April rs. 1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
COLLEGES, WILL MERGE

; TOLEDO. UPl.-A, new uni
yerslty will be formed here when
st. Johns University and Toledo
Teachers College merge. A name
has not yet been chosen for the
school. 1t will offer a complete
liberal arts curriculum in profes-
slenal education, Mgr. F. j. Mac
Elwane, dean, has announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
MT. HOOD INN BUILT.

GOVERNMENT CAMP, Ore,
forest service is
building q S00-guest all-year reg
reAtional hotel at underline on
the slopes of Mt. Hood, the first
project of its kind in national
forest. The development will be
built largely with WPA funds and
will cost 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
HOLD TIN CAN PARADE

SALT LAKE CITY. (UP).-A
tin can, parade in which citizens
marched, each with six tin cans
tied together with string, was
held here to open the annual city
cleanup paintup plant-up-fiXup
campaign of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock at Knoxville.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville at Atlanta, off day.
Little Rock Birmingham, rain.
Chattanooga l, Knoxville Z.
(Game called end of 9Th, wet
grounds.
Memphis ., New Orleans |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 8, Cleveland l.
Boston &c. Chicago 4.
Philadelphia y, st. Louis s.
Washington 8, Detroit z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
AUXILIARY BENEFIT
PATRONS THANKED

Mrs. Ed Anders, president OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
and Mrs. Wade King, chairman
of the committee in charge, to-
day expressed their joint appre-
citation of the large patronage, to
all public firms that contributed.
and to all those who worked to
make the chicken benefit dinner
at the Methodist church Wednes-
day night a success.
1t was stated that more than
200 persons patronized this event
last night and that as a benefit it
was an outstanding success. Funds
will be used to continue the Le-
gion Auxiliary child welfare pro-
gram.
D.1o ,z,,,, no bonna1 from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.