davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-14
CHAMPION BLASTS
BRITISH RING HOPE
McAvoy, Defeated by Lewis,
Tries Next for English
Heavyweight Title.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 14.-John
nj Henry Lewis, a long, brown
" fellow with lightning in his
4 arms, has thrown a pail over
the fistic hopes of old England.
In Is bruising rounds last night
Lewis belted out a clean-cut decision
over Jock McAvoy, middle and light
heavy weight champion of Great Brit
ain.
Possessing sharp wallop that has
laid two American fighters low in
early rounds, McAvoy had been an
even-money bet to lift the light
heavyweight diadem from the Lewis
brow. He met a cleverer boxer, how
ever, and a more durable one, who fed
him a continuous stream of leather
that cut his nose and ear and for the
most part kept him from balancing
for telling shot. Lewis, at 172l4, was
pounds heavier than the Briton.
Early Going Is Close.
Tor five rounds it was fairly even,
but after that the tall, muscular
Negro stepped out front and stayed
there. He led and countered with left
jabs and hooks, crossed over straight
rights and then, when the English
man ducked low to escape the bar
rage, dubbed him behind the ear like
a musher trying to reach the lead
dog with his whip.
After the fight McAvoy displayed a
right hand that was badly swollen and
blue. Although he dismissed the bat
tie by saying "a little better fighter
won." that right hand, with which he
hits his most telling punch. bespoke a
handicap that might explain his fad
ing in the latter rounds. He said he
hurt 1t in the fifth.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Shub Meets Morton.

IN ADDITION to Gevinson, the
Olympics will be represented by
George Pickeral, 118; Ralph Smith,
l60, and Jim King, light heavyweight.
Jewish Community Center and Wash
ington Boys Club teams each have
qualified three boys in the finals.
Leon Shub, southpaw socker repre-
senting the j. c. c., will clash with
Mike Morton, Merrick Boys Club, in
lightweight battle which is expected
to provide the most torrid action of
the evening. Although Shub is unde-
feated in three years Of amateur and
collegiate competition. Morton is re-
garded by many as one of the classiest
clouters in the District.
The welterweight division title fight
has taken an ironic twist. Both mem
bers of the Washington Boys Club
and pals outside the squared circle,
Steve Mamakos and George Abrams
must discard their friendly feelings in
their attempt for championship
honorS.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
SLUGGER TO SUB
ON BOXING CARD
Turner Instead of Knowles
Will Face Anderson in
8-Rounder Monday.

NUNCH and color aplenty today
- had been added to the all-Star
boxing show scheduled for Joe
= Turner's Arena Monday night
as the result of a substitution where
by Bob Turner. slugging Norfolk light
heavyweight, pinch hits for the bed
ridden Carl Knowles as an opponent
for John (Swede Anderson).
They are to oppose in one of three
scheduled eight-round numbers which
also are to bring together Leroy link
ham VS.. frankie Mills and Irish
Johnny Dean VS.. Pete Galiano.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
TELEGRAPH T|LTS
WITH CUE PLAYED
Peterson, Veteran Expert,
Interests Varsity Men
in Competition.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

A S QUIETLY as is becoming to
~ a game in which silence Is
~ characteristic, intercollegiate
q n billiards steadily is gaining
throughout the country.
Columbia is the latest recruit to a
group which includes Wisconsin, Pur-
due, Michigan, Illinois, Michigan
State, Kansas, Ohio, and in the East,
Cornell, Brown, Rochester and Penn
sylvania.
West Point shortly will fall into
line, thanks chiefly to the efforts of
Charles C. Peterson of st. Louis,
an outstanding professional player in
his day, who devised the idea of SELL
ing the sport to the colleges of the
Nation as sort of hobby or, at least,
an avocation. EnliSting the interest
Of Wisconsin, in 1881, his missionary
work has carried him far and wide.
He went to West Point the other
night where, on special table set up
In the middle of the basket ball court
In the new gymnasium, he played for
about 500 cadets and officers and then
spent an hour or so coaching inter-
ested cadets in the fundamentals of
the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

Township, described in deed from
Mary M. Summey, to Louise D..
Connolly, of record in Book l44s
at page 271, of the Records OF
Deeds for Henderson County,
bounded as follows:
Beginning at q stake on the
Haywood Road, known as the
Bowen's corner, and now the cor
ner of T. A. Summey; thence
South 48 deg. West IA poles to
q stake; thence South 20 deg.
West Ii 1-2 poles to a stake ;
thence South 3 1-2 deg. West ST
poles to a stake; thence South GU
deg. East 23 poles to a stake
thence North 20 1-2 deg. East Gu
poles to a stake in Haywood
Road; thence North 6 l-2 deg.
East 80 poles to black gum IL
McCarson's line; thence North 81
i1-2 deg. West 5 1-2 poles to a
stone, Bowen's and Israels cor
ner; thence South 2 12 deg. West
II l-2 poles te a post oak; thence
South So 1-2 deg. West II poles
! to a chestnut; thence same course
30 poles to stone in the road
thence South 80 deg. East 8 poles
to the Beginning.
! This January 3rd, 1885.
M. N. ORR,
Sheriff Henderson County,
North Carolina.
by ROY W. OWENS, DIS:
1-7-Tues-4tr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

of the young people will be:
"More and Less" Those appear
ing on the program are: ..s
Miss Ethelene Merrell, Billy
Lampley, Oma Douglass, Mary
Ruth Hardy, Carolyn Shipp and
Ross Douglass. Clyde Skipper will
sing. In the closing talk Ross
Douglass will present 20-point
program for the church, as Offer
ed by the young people. Open
discussion by members of the
church will follow. $500. ..'E
1t is the hope of the young peo-
pie of the church that they may
build the prayer meeting services
back to standard while the church
is without a pastor. The adults
are urged to help the young peo-
pie and show their interest by at
tending prayer meeting Wednes,
day night. .''.'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
NOTICE OF, EXECUTION SALE.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
! COUNTY OF HENDERSON
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
| C. A. Jefferies, W. A. Turner, A.
W. Love, j., N. Lipscomb, and
A. T. Martin, as receivers of
American State Bank, Gaffney,
South Carolina-Plaintiffs
V.
Louise J. Connolly-Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an exc
cution in the above entitled cause
to me directed by the Clerk of the
Superior Court Of Henderson
County, the undersigned Sheriff
of Henderson County, for the
purpose of satisfying said execu-
ton, will on Monday, February
3, 1886, at eleven o'clock, A. NJ,
at the court house door of Hen
derson County, in Hendersonyille,
North Carolina, expose to sale at
public outcry to the highest bid
der for cash all the interest OF
the above named defendant, Lou
Use ]. Connolly, in and to the fol-
lowing described lands, viz: Stu
ate in the County of Henderson,
and State of North Carolina, and
known and designated as follows:
l. Lots IA and Is of Wheeler
Park, as shown on plat recorded
in Deed Book CT, at page 1919, in
the office of the Register of
Deeds for Henderson County,
said lots having a frontage on Lo-
Gust Street of 100 feet, and a
depth of $50 feet.
2. Lots "a and % of Block 8
of Hyman Heights, as described
in deed of record in Book 123, at
page SOL. of the Records of Deeds
for Henderson County. In the
City of Hendersonville, Beginning
at a stake in the west margin OF
Patten Avenue, standing North
II deg. % min. East 342 IL
feet from the intersection of the
Northeast margin of the Hay
wood Avenue with the West mar
gin of Patten Avenue, said be-
ginning point being the North
east corner Of lot No. 26, and
running thence with the West
margin of Patten Avenue, North
II deg. 25 min. East 70 feet to
a stake; Southeast corner of lot
No. %; thence with the line of
lot No. %, North 70 deg. 35 min.
West 116 feet to a stake in the
East margin of ten-foot alley !;
thence with the East margin of
said alley, South 6 deg. "a min.
East 70.2 feet to a stake, the
Northwest corner Of lot No. 26;
thence with the line of lot No..
26, South 78 deg. 35 min. East
ITO 1-2 feet to the Beginning,
excepting a strip ten feet vide
along the South side Of said lot,
and extending from Patten Ave
nue. to a ten-foot alley.
8. Lot "a of the Druid Hills
Subdivision, as per plat recorded
Plat Book 1, page 81, bounded as
follows:
Beginning at a stake in the
West margin of Hendersonvllle-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
WORKERS TELL
OF ENFORCED
LABOR, Death
More Testimony Alleges
Men Driven Into Tun-
mel; Conditions Unsafe

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP)
"A house subcommittee con-
sidering a resolution for a labor
department investigation of work
ing conditions on a tunnel at
Gauley Bridge, w. W, Monday
heard workers testify that they
were forced to enter the tunnel
Immediately after blasting had
loosened dangerous silica dust.
Foreman used pick handles and
drilling steel to knock workers on
the head when they refused to
enter the tunnel near Gauley
Bridge. w. ", Arthur Peyton, an
engineering worker, testified He
said he suffered from slllcosis
himself.
The foreman gave the workers
no rest period so that the dust
could settle, Peyton said. After
a blast employees were forced to
enter the tunnel.
Inhaling the dust month after
month often causes silicosis,
frequently fatal disease causing
the lung tissues to solidify and
the victims die a horrible death.
Peyton testified before a sub
committee considering a resolu-
ton by Rep. Vito Marcantonlo,
R.. New York.
The witness testified that in
one single night he saw 20 men
carried out of the tunnel. over
come by fumes from gasoline en-
gines. He said battery motors,
which gave off no dangerous
fumes, could have been used but
"they said they weren't fast
enough"
George Robinson, negro from
Veneta, W. Va. said foremen
were in such a hurry to get men
back at work after blasting that
thew did not remove the scale
rock. Three men were killed by
falling rock as a consequence, he
testified.
Hiram Skaggs, who worked SIX
weeks as a drill mechanic, said
ventilation in the tunnel was the
worst" in any mine in which he
worked, He explained that 10 of
the Is drills were dry drills. al
though wet drills would have
changed the sitting dust TO mud
but would have been slower. He
said "about 1000 men" had died
from silicosis, according to reports
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
THEY PART COMPANY

NEW YORK, Jan. FL. (UP)-
The none too serene home of Hell
en- majewski, pianist and Win
nipeg, Man, socialite and her
piano-salesman husband, Roman
Demajewski, finally broke up, she
testified in her separate suit to-
day, because she took shower
and left a wet bath mat on the
floor. Demajewski is contesting
the suit, charging his pretty wife
nagged him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

which could not be checked accu-
rately.
Charles Jones and his haggard-
looking wife testified their three
sons had died from silicosis and
that they had been paid $500 for
each death. Jones said he had also
been paid $500 for his own sick
ness from inhaling too much dust.
While the committee heard tes-
timony the house itself worked
on its consent calendar" The
senate passed the compromise bo-
nus bill and sent it back to the
house. =.
Meanwhile President Roosevelt
reappointed five of the six direc-
tors of the RFC. Hubert B.
Stephens of Mississippi declined
reappointment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

Asheviile Highway at Northwest
intersection with Kimberly Ave Ave.
me and running along west
mar of Hendersonville-Ashe-
vile Highway, North Is deg. ~
min, West SO feet to a STAKE,
Southeast corner of lot NO. 20
thence along South margin OF lot
No. &c, South 70 deg. 5 NM
West 149 1-2 feet to a STAKE,
Northeast corner of lot No. 25i
thence along East margin of lot
No %, South II deg. 40 MN
East SO feet to stake in North
margin of Kimberly Avenue
thence with North margin OF
Kimberly Avenue, North 70 deg
5 min. East $50 feet to the BE-
ginning. :,
4. Beginning at "a stake stand;
ing on the South margin OF
Academy Street Fourth Avenue
Vest and on the East margin OF
a cross street leading from Acad'
emy Street Fourth Avenue
West) Southwark to College
Street Third Avenue West)
and runs with said cross Street
South 22 deg. East 128 feet to 8
stake; thence North 80 deg; E 3
100 feet; thence North % deg
West 1913 feet to a stake in the
South margin of Academy Street
Fourth Avenue West); theme;
with Academy Street Fourti
Avenue West) South 80 deg
West 100 feet to the Beginning
and being the same property de
scribed in deed of record in Boot
1O8, at page 27l, of the Record;
of Deeds for Henderson County
5. All that land on the Hay
wood Road in HendersonVillC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
BAPTISTS YOUNG
PEOPLE TO HOLD
PRAYER SERVICE

The young people of the B. T.
U. department of the First Bap-
fist church will conduct the pray
er meeting services Wednesday
night. The loyalty, cooperation,
and attendance of members of
the church is urged by church
leaders.
The general theme of the talks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
ADMINISTRATOR NoTlrI

Having qualified as admin,
trix of the estate Of W, r B
deceased, this is to notify an !
sons having claims against iS.'
tate of said deceased to sy;I
them to the undersigned a. !,
Jacksonville, North Carolina. - )
before the 18th day of jams,
1887, CT this notice will be n,
ed in bar Of their recovery.
This 7th day of Januarr. Il,
EVA 4. REID, !
Administrative Estate Of n
Reid, Deceased.
l-I.TusI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
The Comintern

The Comintern or Communist En-
ternatlonal Is federation of the
Communist parties Of the world.
II was founded in March, 1919. and
has hcahnrartprs in Moscow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

Imnsnsity of Brazil
Brazil measures S,2S5,Sl9 square
miles, exceeding the size of the.
United States by more than $50.
600 square miles.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29

For Levy Court Commissioner
Samuel w. Conwell
For Inspector
First District
Harry A. Rash
Second District
Benjamin F. Johnson
Third District
William P. Cluley
SIXTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For State Senator
Albert Leonard Harrington
For Representative
William Thomas Ross
For Levy Court Commissioner
Webster Phillips
For Inspector
First District
Lyndon D. Caulk, Jr.
Second District
Elmer S. Cain
SEVENTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For State Senator
Josiah Temple Jump
For Representative
Robert Maris Pyott
For Levy Court Commissioner
Ralph w. Wine
For Inspector
First District
John j. Conway
Second District
Howard c. Defbaugh
Third District
Charles c. Downham
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29

EIGHTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Dawson G.. Minner
For Levy Court Commissioner
Ralph w. Wine
For Inspector
First District
Clifford Simpler
Second District
Reynolds r. Davidson
NINTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For State Senator
Albert Leonard Harrington
For Representative
Charles E. Griffith
For Levy Court Commissioner
Webster Phillips
For Inspector
First District
Benjamin F. McKnatt
Second District
Franklin Butler Z
TENTH /
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
George Dewey Sapp
For Levy Court Commissioner
Ralph w. Wine
For Inspector
First District
Frank B. Austin
Second District
Warren Ward
Third District
Eugene M. Sharp, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29


, OBTAIN A, BALLOTS ;1og1sd AND
!, room the voter shall an.
q! lns hsr name to the Clerks K . q
, NJ " Of said Clerks shall aide de-
q q N bsr an envelope at and b ballot, nOE
ou !. socure a ballot az any
'' cssirman s,si Of one Of the po-
q y from any other source.
|,,ss.,,A. .,.s3zs Aas BALLOTS FOR
=, has obtained a ballot ne
: 't,'l ;siieate his or her choice OF
y marking his or her ballot
y y ~ ii indelible pencil or black
= a. : is to be done as follows
!, ,Iector desires to vote q
II. that is, to vote for all OF
It, s.u d a party appearing in the e
on the ballot he or she shall al
snr K within the square AZ
| party column containing il the
,,,s candidates. In the event
! IrtOr does not desire to vote
En- candidates whose names ap-
n one party column he or she
\, cross mark or "X" in the
the name of the candidate
! h or she desires to vote, and
nay also scratch out the name
,iiate for whom he or she does
l. to vote, or he or she may do
n the elector shall place on his
.bt cross mark or *" within
L antaining a party designation
bih the column he or she shall
Y to have voted for all the can
nose names appear in the column
u mark, unless some name or
Il be erased, or unless in some
nn he or she shall have placed
tie square at the left of the
ume other candidate for the
When the voter shall place a
tnE two or more names for the
b be or she shall be deemed to
EfmnOne Of them and the ballot
b couned for either candidate,
M shall be counted for such
faateS as it is the evident in
as voter to vote for.
-lsny name be written on any
slot shall be void and not
-Anen the elector shall have
III II the square at the left of
faa person in the proper place
aal be deemed to have voted
fNa although he or she shall
" 70 erase or scratch out the
y u any other column for the
4 'auot put in without any
~' oe counted, and a ballot
'ae Top shall be counted
NlsOas Tor whom the marks
applicable.
.44 as De prepared either out
Wtlno nlooo J.,
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29

OIiltI UdiIOI VI eHVelOpe, Of DOCIl, III place
of those spoiled
REVISED CODE OF DELAWARE
1857. Sec. 81. Whoever, not in this
Chapter authorized, so to do, shall enter
or attempt to enter the election room or
within the railing leading to the entrance,
of the election room, or shall remain with
in thirty feet of the polling place, con-
trary to the provisions of this Chapter,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor and on
conviction thereof shall be fined not more
than two hundred dollars
1853. Sec. 80. Removal or Destruction
of Election Supplies; Tearing Down or
Defacing Instruction Cards; Destruction
or Removal of Booth or Railing, Misde-
meanor; Penalty;
Whoever shall, during the election, re-
move or destroy any of the supplies or
other conveniences placed in the booths
as aforesaid or delivered to the voter for
the purpose of enabling him or her to pre-
pare his or her ballot, or shall, during an
election, remove, tear down or deface the
cards printed for the instruction of the
voters, or shall, during an election, destroy
or remove any booth, railing or other
convenience provided for such election, or
shall induce or attempt to induce any per-
son to commit any of such acts, whether
or not any such acts are committed or at
tempted to be committed, shall be guilty
of misdemeanOr, and on conviction shall
be punished by Imprisonment for not less
than six months nor more than one year.
1852. Sec. AZ. Inducing the Making
of Distinguishing Mark on Ballot; Mis-
demean0r; Penalty;
Whoever shall induce OF attempt to in
duce any elector to write paste or other
wise place on his or her ballot the name of
kind, as distinguishing mark by which
to indicate to any shall enter into or at
tempt to form any agreement or conspir-
acy with any other persons to induce or
attempt to induce any elector to so place
any distinguished mark or name on his or
her ballot, whether or not suech act be
committed or attempted to be committed,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor and on
conviction shall be imprisoned for not ex-
ceeding two years.
1853. Sec. 49, Election Officers; In
ducing to Violate Provisions of Chapter;
Misdemeanor; Penalty; Duty of Inspector
to read to Election Officers Sections AZ and
43; Violation of Provisions of Violation
of Official Oaths;
Whoever shall induce or attempt to in
duce any election officers to violate any of
the provisions of this Chapter, whether or
: not such election officers shall violate any
of the provisions of this Chapter, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and on conviction
shall be imprisoned for term of not ex-
ceeding five years. 1t shall be the duty of
each Inspector to distinctly read this and
the preceding section to the election offic-
ers at the opening of the polls. The OBJ
servance of the provisions of said two sec
tions by election officers shall be held and
construed to be included in the duties of
the Office of said election officers and the
violation of said provision by election offic-
ers shall be construed to be violation of
thoi, ol r,.,oxridod IL, fhi-
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29

If voter shall, by accident or mistake
spoil or mutilate his or her ballot or en-
velope, he or she can return the spoiled
ballot or envelope to the Clerks of Elec-
tion, and upon satisfying them that such
spelling, defacing or mutilation was not
intentional, he or she shall receive an
other ballot or envelope, or both, in place
of those spoiled.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29
Republican Ticket

For Inspector
First District
Walter BucksOn
Second District
Russell Bullock
THIRD
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For State Senator
Samuel Weigel, Jr.
For Representative
Byron S. Creadick
For Levy Court Commissioner
Samuel w. Conwell
For Inspector
First District
John Montague
Second District
Brice Kemp
FOURTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For State Senator
Samuel Weigel, Jr.
For Representative
Edward S. Knight
For Levy Court Commissioner
Webster Phillips
For Inspector
Fred G. Lawton
FIFTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For State Senator
Josiah Temple Jump
For Representative
Benjamin F. Simmons
For Levy Court Commissioner
Samuel w. Conwell
For Inspector
First District
Harry A. Rash
Second District
Benjamin F. Johnson
Third District
William P. Cluley
SIXTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For State Senator
Albert Leonard Harrington
For Representative
William Thomas Ross
For Levy Court Commissioner
Webster Phillips
For Inspector
First District
Lyndon d. Caulk, Jr.
Second District
Elmer S. Cain
SEVENTH /
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For State Senator
Josiah Temple Jump
For Representative
Robert Maris Pyott
For Levy Court Commissioner
Ralph w. Wine
For Inspector
First District
John ]. Conway
Second District
Howard C. Defibaugh
Third District
Charles C. Downham F
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29
,,,tructions to Voters

HOW TO OBTAIN A NEW BALLOT OR
ENVELOPE, OR BOTH, IN PLACE OF
EITHER OR BOTH ACCIDENTLY
DEFACED, MUTILATED
OR SPOILED
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29
!, oprAIN BALLOTS AND
= el!,oIopss OBJ ss FOR VOTING

L,bgthe r00,,, n,a 'itG to the Clerks of
| |sG her nai,lv ? aa;d Clerks shall de-
I'D one |. :. n envelope and ballot.
|ypa her an lsare sns' ! ballot at any
EN a. slsG s;,roan Of one Of the po-
ae oila s,,, anv other source.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29

~sf ,'s has been furnished with
H. ~ ]. ballot by the Election
ks..a ne shall then, and without
N ns 90 alone into any of the
s,4 4as s.5. be unOccupied, and de-
| s,s, Which he or she desires to
! sIsslope sslp handed him by the
sp,Ioass Ising the booth shall de-
~ 'N Containing the ballot
lss ss desires to vote to the
s,s !, voter shall then i'm
spsIoDs u ! room. A voter to
Y rns.,, y mas been delivered can
s,.Ihana.w hn without voting or re-
wye to the Clerk Of Elec-