davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10

ATLANTA, Sept. 10. (UP).-
A New Deal tidal wave swept
Georgia yesterday, the Democratic
party crushing opposition and
nominating Sen. Richard B. Rus
sell over Gov. Eugene Talmadge
for the United States senate.
The landslide also nominated Ed
Rivers, speaker of the Georgia
house of representatives, as gov
ernor. Talmadge and the entire
ticket went down to defeat.
The more than 2 to l New Deal
victory was conclusive and broke
the last anti-Roosevelt rebellion in
the Deep South.
Smashing into Talmadge strong
holds in the Georgia back-country,
Senator Russell took an early lead
over the bitter foe Of President
Roosevelt by 2 to L.
Claiming the vote shows conf
dence of the people of Georgia
Sin President Roosevelt, and their
determination to go forward with
his progressive program" Russell
has gained a majority of county
electoral votes, necessary for NOM
nation under Georgia law.
Jubilant over the vote, piled up
on his fight as q New Deal stall
wart, Russell issued an early state
ment claiming a sweeping victory.
Talmadge, studying returns at the
executive mansion, said he would
have nothing to say until l have
complete returns" :,
Defeat of Talmadge, self-styled
"Jeffersonian" and rebellious chief
who this year threatened a major
party schism, stamps out the last
vcstige of Democratic dissidence
in the South and assures the ira
ditional solidarity of the states be-
low the Mason-Dixon line for
President Roosevelt.
Rejection by Georgia Demo
Gratis of tenets of Talmadgeism for
New Deal regularity was reflect
ed in the gubernatorial race,
Ed D. Rivers, speaker of the
Georgia house of representatives
and staunch supporter of Presl-
dent Roosevelt, was increasing his
lead over Charles D. Redwine, red
suspendered president of the state
senate who carried the Talmadge
banner. -,
Judge Blanton Fortson of Ath-
ems was out of the race.
Ten congressional seats are be-
ing contested in the primary, but
it appeared virtually certain the
state would send delegation to
Washington overwhelmingly pro-
New Deal. :,
Five of the incumbents, all adj
ministration supporters, are unop-
posed, and the remainder were
holding their own on basis OF late
reports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
SAYS MILLIONS
Are GOING TO
SEE new PARK
Is Deeply Impressed With
What Is Being Done in
This Development

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 10. - The
prediction that the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park will at
tract millions of visitors TO this
section was made here today by
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
in a brief and informal talk at
Mccormick Field to crowd, esti-
mated at more than 10000 peo-
pie.
"I hope to come back, either as
a government servant or as pri-
vate citizen" the president said,
"and l am quite sure that millions
of Americans are going to do the
same thing. You might just as
we'll get ready to receive them"
Thousands of people jammed
the field long before the President
made his appearance. He receiv-
ed an ovation as his car slowly
drove into the field. :.
The Lenoir and Asheville high
school bands played Hail to the
Chief" and the president was in
troduced by Governor j., G. B.
Ehringhaus, of North Carolina,
who said briefly. "My fellow citi-
zens, your president and your
friend"
The president declared that yes
terday End today he was carrying
out a promise made to himself ~
wears ago. He declared that he
was in Asheville 80 years ago and
wanted to come back and see the
Smoky Mountains. "This has been
a pleasure trip" he said, "and it
has been a pleasure every minute"
He declared that he had been
greatly impressed with "what we
are doing in opening the park,
and stated that the numbers OF
visitors had already become a
problem. .-.
al don't suppose there is any.
thing in nature 1 am as fond OF
as a tree" he said. Here in North
Carolina and across the line in
Tennessee you have the most won
derful tree growth in all OF the
United States"
"The trees are not as big as
those on the Pacific coast, but
am told by experts and scientists,
YOU might call, them brain trust
ers, that there are more varieties
than anywhere else" he said. -
The two bands then played The
Star Spangled Banner" and after
the presidential party drove slow
" out of the park to continue the
trip to Charlotte.
In Asheville last night the presi-
dent expressed himself as de
lighted and thrilled" by the trip
through the Smokes. He declared
that he had wished to visit the
park for 80 years and had plsnned
at least a dozen trips, only TO
have something prevent his max
ing the trip. az ooo ,oo-
nle lined the streets of Ashevllie,
to greet him on his arrival, ana
at the Grove Park Inn, where ne
spent the night, he was greetea
by delegation of civic and poi'0'-
cal leaders. oo ,.,..,,
This morning at 1870 o'clock
be was scheduled to make an IN
formal appearance and speak a
few, words at Mccormick Field,
the Asheville baseball park. he
planned to leave the Inn promptly
at II o'clock and then go directly
ON his route to Charlotte. -, -
The trip to Charlotte Will take AK
him through Chimney Rock, pas
lake Lure, through Ruthertoro.
ton, Forest City, Shelby by e aha T,ae
A A stop will be made at I'll Lake Re
Lure where a box luncn WI,
fContinued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
BROWDER WILL SPEAK
AT CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept.
10. (UP).-Earl Browder, presl-
Dental nominee of the Communist
party, will make his first address
in the Deep South here tonight.
Browder will appear at Memo
rial Auditorium to speak on The
Issues and Parties in the 1886
Election Campaign" He will deal
with problems of labor as we'll as
campaign issues.
H is appearance is sponsored by
the Chattanooga Communist cleo
ton campaign committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
Scouts Court OF
Honor is Staged

Several Boy Scouts were pro-
NOTED and awarded merit badges
at a court of honor, held on Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
city hall. e 8 5~'~
A. W. Allen, Scout executive,
of Asheville, presided and the
court was composed of A. S.
Truck, ]. H. Lampley and Mr.
Allen. IL
Louis Hesterly, troop A.. and
Akin Pace, troop 4, were given
Tenderfoot rank. Merit badges
awarded were as follows: Ben
Patterson, troop 4, swimming, life
saving, and rowing. Billy Lamp
ley, troop /, signalling. Alfred
Lubow, troop 4, rowing, swim
ming and life Saving. /. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
,OYALISTS GAIN IN
'ICHT At OYIED0
Bv UNITED PRESS

By ONl LIZ NAS
La.es: developments in Spain
+. var include:
Rebels are triumphant in the
py.aeas:--n Bay of BiScay re-
Lon but met renewed government
E:a7s.yaS elsewhere.
While ,oya,istS prepared a bat
Lion Of death" % storm the AL
! za- .- Toledo. where 1900 reb-
J arr 5esjegcd. Government
ices closed in on Talavera, west
! the cir. LoyaliStS are also &C
b IN the ZaragOza region.
Rebels hat their own way in
} San Sebastian area, and the
+ appeared likely to fall soon.
Loya.l>.S progressed in their
kr:are a. Oviedo after a long
E.ama-c there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
FAMILY KEEPS JOB

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. TO. =
(UP). - Hugh Haggerty, Jr., IN
tends to keep a position IN the
money order division of the PhiIa-
delphia postoffice in the family.
Hugh, ST., ended AZ years service,
in the postoffice yesterday and
was succeeded by his son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
RED AIRCORPS SETS
TRANSPORTATION RECORD

MOSCOW, sept. To. IUP)-
The Red army aircorps set a
world record for unit transport of
men and munitions by plane,
dropping 1900 soldiers, $50 ma
chine guns and IS cannon behind
enemy" lines during maneuvers
in the Volga region. Men and mu-
nitions were dropped by para
chute in total of eight minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
TROOP TWO SCOUTS
PLAN MELON FEAST

L. A. Cossett, Scoutmaster OF
troop No. 2, Boy Scouts, has an
nounced that there will be a spe-
cial meeting of the troop on FRI
day night at 7 o'clock, at Edwards
picnic grounds, at Five Points.
Included in the program will be
a watermelon cutting.
This is a troop booster meeting
TO enable leaders to get a line on
members for the coming year.
Anyone wishing to join the troop
is invited to attend, and parents
are also invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
j. S. AUTHORITIES
HOLD 2 JAPANESE

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. lO.
(UP)-Two japanese were taken
into custody by federal authofi-
ties Yesterday after they had re-
portedly photographed the Rock
island Government arsenal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
GERMAN FLYING BOAT
EN- ROUTE TO GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (UP)-
The German flying boat Zephyr
was making slightly less than 100
miles an hour westward over the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
ro9yrisht 1886 by United Press)

o9rlght 1886 by United Press)
LISBON, Sept. 10. OUP)-
a.No rebels and loyalists were
Death grips today on a cres-
iron, that curved almost l15
IS across the bloody peninsula.
/ i'1 was the grand prize for
4 session Of which hundreds were
IL % many separate battles.
government defense forces
s%ael from Talavera de Ia Re
4 ~ the plains southwest of
l'lq 20 n" Somo Sierra noun
Us u the Guadarrama north Of
capital Facing them all the
were determined insurgents,
y oy successes on the north
:. IN the Irun-San Sebastian
q and determined TO carry Ma
BY assault.
I -. IN San Sebastian were
:. eating Ion surrender in or
70 save SPANS summer capt
[o from destruction. Anarchists
,as the defenders objected. 1t
H.. reported that rebel generals
sm 10 spare other defenders,
S.. s"ofe to shoot anarchists on
H..
fan government y r, reported that
4, AL All % y Io.eto's Alcazar fort
4 ro a.H o'i"1o in the northwest
Ugh desperate lighting s still w a..
S roSEgss.
,, @asn'ns rebel counter-attacks.
t, iso In The face Of major Of.
t s.rSs ordered by the Madrid IA ri
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
GEORGIA VOTE
BIG VICTORY
FOR new deal
Senator Russell Defeats
Talmadge, Crushing
Opposition
LAST DEEP SOUTH
REBELLION BROKEN

ATLANTA, Sept. 10. (UP)-
Governor Eugene Talmadge today
admitted he had made his last po-
litical stard and conceded victory
to Senator Russell. He congratu-
lated his opponent and said, IL
have no personal regrets about
the race"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
75,OOOFrench Workers Strike, Staging
Protest Against Policy Toward Spain

prevent European nations from
becoming embroiled in Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
WEATHER

cloudy with scattered
Partly slO tonight ard FRI
bon5 d central and western North
i,y IN
C,roin''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

Only six men understand the
latest mathematical theory of the
universe-just the fellows to bal.
ance the budget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
Roosevelt {. {.
Opens tonight

The Roosevelt Community Gen.
ter opens its gymnasium tonight
at 7 o'clock. The gym will be
available for sports activities
every Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday from 7 to IL p. m.
Herman Littman, coach Of
Roosevelt sports teams, has been
placed in charge. He plans form
ing q basketball league of IL
teams; and an organization Of
clubs in boxing, wrestling. fencing
and handball.
Littman is busy at present with
intersection basketball. He has
SIS sections playing the game every
day. This permits about 400 boys
to learn and play the floor game.
Last week, Section 1898 defeated
Section 1858 in a II to 9 game.
Section 30l5 trounced Section
3045 by 28-11 and Section 1884
defeated Section 1854 by 14-2.
Semester team winners are to
get emblemS at the end of the
season and section winners in
play-offS will get class numerals.
VOTE AMERICAN
Batter Brooklyn
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.
St. Joseph's College football team
routed Brooklyn College, SO, to-
day, piling up its highest score for
the past Is years.
Quarterback Marhefka led the
Hawks scoring parade by tallying
three of the nine touchdowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02

The historic old plant has had
a complete gone over and several
new Improvements have been
made which include the reinstal-
lation of the public address system
instead of the electric numbers
which prevailed at Laurel. Thomas
DAILY has been secured as the an.
nouncer.
Secretary and Treasurer Ma
thias l.. Dagger announced that
the daily-double syste moi wager
ing will again be in vogue here on
the first and third races. The
windows will open at 1890 p. m.
and close promptly at lis p. m.
Mr.. Dagger also announced that
effective at this meeting a grand
stand ticket will also admit to the
paddock without an additional
charge. Heretofore at Laurel there
was a 50-cent additional price for
q paddock ticket.
The feature event today, the
sixth race, a sprint at six furlongs,
has attracted a small but selected
group of Sprinters. Sergt. Bryne,
which swept everything around
New York, probably will rule the
favorite in the totalizator.
-VnYE AMH01oAn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

England has two Stud Books:
the General Stud Book, and the
Half-Bred Stud Book. Our
American Stud Book will not &C
cept for registry q British horse
which Is ineligible to registry in
the General Stud Book: it does
not recognize the Hah-Bred reg
istry. And unless a horse is
registered in our American Stud
Book he cannot race on our
tracks.
Such Is the barrier which the
CalifornianS, George and Raoul
Walsh, along with Mrs. James
Shand, of England. found them
selves facing when they we're well
along with plans to bring Thank
erton to America, the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap being his
principal objective.
Oddly, England permits horses
ineligible to registration in its
General Stud Book, like Thank
erton and QuaShed, to race
against those enjoying such regis
tration, without restriction. In
short, its races are "open," while
ours are not.
Thankerton was good enough
to run third in this years EPSON
Derby. Later, he won the Jersey
Stakes at Ascot. His half-Sister,
Quashed, is one Of the best race
mares England has seen in years;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
Two Hundred Students
Greet Returning
{. u. Gridders

Some 200 students welcomed
the Catholic University footballers
upon their return here this morn
ing at 7 o'clock from their
Southern invasion.
The Cards lost to University Of
Mississippi, 40, at Oxford, O.
tober "a, and fell before Loyola
University, 60 Friday night in
New Orleans.
The squad. escaping the Loyola
game with only minor ailments,
will hold a light workout this
afternoon in preparation for Sat-
urday'S game with West Virginia
Wesleyan in the c. U. Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
Sutherland Wins
Golf Title

Major Richard K. Sutherland,
U. S. A, today stands glof cham
pion at Army and Navy Country
Club, having defeated Joe Green
wood, 5 and 4, in the 18-hole final
yesterday afternoon.
In the morning, Major Suther-
land eliminated young Ralph b.
CART, and 4, in the serni-finals.
Greenwood disposed of Lieut.. J. B.
Pearson. 4 and 3, in the other
semi-final. Major Sutherland was
only a stroke over par in his
matches with Bogart and Green
wood.
John Dawson won over Com
mander I. c. Bogart, up, in the
second flight final.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
Ndg|e Wins Golf
At KenW0od

r. L. Maggie (s2-ls), "a, &C.
counted for first prize in the golf
tourney sponsored by Sam Blick
at Kenwood Golf and Country
Club. Maury Fitzgerald 73-D,
sc, and H. D. Sonneman (81-15).
sc, tied for second, the former
winning in the draw.
Other prize winners were
George VaSs, jr. (85-18), 81;
Buddy Tew G4-O, 81; Ted Rutley
C74-6), So; j. F. Gorrel (S6-18),
SO, and Phil Tew (78-10), So. The
last two won Que in the draw with
C. M. Jenkins (92-2N ,68, and j. j.
Byrne (86-18, So.
Bob Barnett and Lee Walper de-
feated Witty Cox and AL JamiSon,
2 up, in an informal 18hole match
at Kenwood. Barnett was low
scorer with 1926, 81. Cox carded
a level par 10; Walper u and
JamiSon rs.
VOTE AMERICAN
Crimson A. c. Wins
Crimson A. C. 135-pound grid
men yesterday blanked Petworth
Eagles on the Sixteenth st. Reser-
voir field, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02


the size of a junior dining room)
connects with modern and COM
plete kitchen, which is equipped
with everything needed for house.
keeping. The bath contains .
shower and is strictly up-to-the-
minute in appointments. This
unit is located IN one of the better
downtown apartment buildings
and is just five minutes walking
distance from the White House.
Rental is $135.
14OO BLOCK RHODE ISLAND
AVE. N. w.:
Late Sleepers attention. Here's q
chance to take that few extra
winkS and still be able to walk
downtown, and as this room is 10"
Gated in an apartment building
you can be sure of warm COM
Portable quarters during the cold
weather. The room adjoinS the
bath and is available at once.
UPPER 18TH ST. N. w.:
I found a friendly little house up
on 18th Street where you can get
very nice rooms. The house has
Just been reprinted and redeco-
rated throughout. This neighbor.
hood is one of the most conven.
lent ones in which to live in view
of the variety of churches, schools
and stores which are close by. The
bus stops at the corner and brings
you to town in about ten minutes.
RODMAN STREET:
Cleveland Park is an unusually
attractive section in which to live,
as we'll as a convenient one. This
house that has this vacancy is on
Rodman Street, ana is one OF
those charming, friendly homes
where an atmosphere of congen.
iality prevails at all times. The
room is furnished with all the
comforts Of home and adjoins the
bath. Rental is only $40 so you
better hurry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
Fourth Period Safety
Defeats Police Club

A fourth quarter safety touch
down gave Frederick A. C.. grid
ders a IA to victory over a
fighting Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, OF Washington, at Fred
erick yesterday. A safety, Phil
Fox being tackled behind his own
goal line, put the Marylanders
ahead. The touchdown followed
shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
SPORTS Worlds
Passing Show

Northwestern, indicated and
united, was the recognized lead
ing football team as result Of
60 victory over Minnesota
Marquette and Santa Clara
remained the only other major
unbeaten and united elev-
ems
English team captured world
title in international wOmen'S
field hockey tournament at
Philadelphia by victory over
Australian team.
All.American team defeated
Irish eleven 4 to l, to gain
second place in tourney
Boston Celts scored 3 to 2
victory over Palestine Macca-
bees in soccer match at BOs-
ton.
Johnny Goodman Of Omaha
and Percy J. Clifford of Eng
land advanced to final round
of Mexican amateur gold cham.
piOnShip at Mexico City
Patty NewbOld Of Wichita,
Kan, and Betty Jameson of
San Antonio, Tex, gained final
round in wOmen's title tour
ney...
Pro football results: New York
Giants, IA; Detroit Lions, Z;
Pittsburgh Pirates, 10; Brook
lyn Dodgers, !; Green Bay, FL;
Chicago Bears, 10; Boston Red
skins, 10; Chicago Cardinals,
10: New York Yankees, 3;
Brooklyn Tigers, 3; Pittsburgh
Americans, Z; Cleveland Rams,
Z; Boston ShamrOcks, 10;
Rochester Braves, O..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
Avenge Family Name,
Aim Of Rudy Dusek

Rudy Dusek will follow in his
brother Ernie's footsteps Thurs
day night at the Arena, Four
tenth and w Streets Northwest,
when he takes on the much-taken-
on Cliff Olsen in the main fall-to-
finish wrestling match. Brother
Ernie, it may be remembered, took
on Cliff two weeks ago and the
week before that. Ernie won the
first match but lost the second
when Referee Bortnick diSquali-
fled him.
In the semi.final mat Journey
man John Katan will meet Matros
Kiri enko, brown as a berry and
tough as the Rock of Gibraltar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
.ountdineers
Set For Clash
With 6. i.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Nov.
2.-Something has to give in this
weekend when the West Virginia
University Mountaineers and
Georgetown Hoyas meet at Nor
gantown. Riding along on the
best season the Mountaineers have
enjoyed since 1928, West Virginia
will be meeting one Of the unde-
feated teams of the country this
week when Georgetown returns
for the tenth game Of Q popular
series with the Mountaineers.
Fortified with a squad Of more
than 40 men, in which there are
listed nine seniors and Is juniors,
plus one Of the finest groups Of
sophomore stars ever to start at
Georgetown, the HoyaS have been
cutting down all opposition this
year. The 1885 record showed
four victories and four defeats,
viii y though an even break was
more than a creditable perform
ance considering the opposition
faced by the Hoyas. In their four
losing games, the Georgetown
team scored % points against 40
for the opposition. which indicates
the small margin by which they
lost a total Of four games, those
being to Albright. New York Uni
versity, Maryland and Western
Maryland.
Dope Justified
The experiences of 1885 showed
that Georgetown was going to be
one of the leaders for the current
season, and preseason notes have
been fully justified. Delaware,
Cincinnati and Bucknell have
been toppled prior to yesterdays
game with Shenandoah, a small
college in Virginia, and the Hoyas
let New York U. slip into a IT tie
with a last-minute touchdown
pass, partially atoning for the de-
feat at the hands of the Violets
last year. Georgetown's giant
center, Hardy, had blocked New
York punt to give the Hoyas a
lead early in the game, only to
have it nullified later when a
lapse on the defense permitted a
pass to be caught in the end zone
to tie the score. incidentally, the
New York score was the first to
be made against the Hoyas this
year. To meet the powerful
Georgetown team at this time, the
Mountaineers have little to offer
except a fighting team that has
surprised all West Virginia fol-
lowers, and brought back a re-
vival Of the famous old Mountain
eer spirit with the accumulation
of victories during 1886.
SOphS Help
A quartet of sophomores has
done much to elevate the Noun
taineers to a prominent position
at present, those being Eller at
end, Atty at guard, LorenZ at
quarterback and Audia at full
back. Georgetown's powerful
combinations of seniors and jun
iorS have worked too well for even
their star SophomoreS to get more
than reserve assignments, when
called into service as requirements
for any who are removed for
minor injuries. Most conspicuous
of the newcomers is Fleming,
giant end, who has brought back
memories of the famous Mooney.
conceded to, be the greatest of
Georgetown'S punters.
In the all-time series between
the Hoyas and MountaineerS, the
results are all even, each holding
four victories and a tie.
VOTE AMERICAN