davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Race Selections
LAUREL Fast.
BY FEED BOX.

LAUREL Fast).
BY FEED BOX.
1-Phlox, Black Sod. Contrite.
1John Poindexter. Billy Bob,
Stare.
Sea- Gull, Adams Eve, Small
Change.
4-Orientalist, America First, Rex
Flag.
Say, Chatmoss, Brown Feathers.
6-Sobriety, My Count, Night Cap.
First Pigeon, Blind Brook, Flag
of War.
8-Jim John, Infilee, Our Ship.
Best bet-Sea Gull.
CONSENSUS AT LAUREL Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Blacksod, Phlox, Contrite.
2-Swimalong, Billy Bob. John
Poindexter.
Sea- Gull, Adams Eve, Small
Change.
REX Flag, Orientalist, Live
Granite.
5-Chatmoss, Zay, Brown Feathers.
6-Sobriety, Nightcap. Ny Count.
THE Mauler. Blind Brook, Kai-
mask
8-Infilee, Jim John, Taunton.
Best bet-Sobriety.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SECOND RACE-THE BLACK
GUARD. WIMAL o N G,
BILLY BOB,

THE BLACKBOARD, a lad that
finished second twice recently at
Belmont Park against good leppers,
gets the call in this hazardous
steeplechase. SWIMALONG is in
good hands and has schooled well
over the Laurel barriers. BILLY
BOB figures third best.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
THIRD E-SEAGULL, RID
INC HIGH SMAVJ CHANGE

ING HIGH, SMALL CHANGE.
There is no apparent reason why
SEAGULL, a daughter of Rock
Man, shouldn't duplicate her last
winning performance at Havre de
Grace against the Maryland breds
in the third. She whipped prac-
tically the same class of horses and
is forced to pick up only pounds,
although she won that race by four
lengths. RIDING HIGH has
worked well enough to get the edge
over SMALL CHANGE.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
FIFTH RACE - MUST BE,
CHATMO OSS, BROWN
FEATHERS

FIFTH RACE - MUST BE,
CHI ATM OSS, BROWN
FEATHERS.
MUST BE, a gelded son of Mis-
step, didn't get into action this
year until August and he has
shown such marked improvement
since then that we are going to
give him the preference in the
fifth. Jaber, Herondas and Sklpton
beat him in his last trip at Mar
ragansett by q short margin. He
set terrific early pace in that
race and didn't chuck 1t until he
was well in the home lane. Drops
IS pounds from that effort and,
although he steps up many notches,
that is a lot of difference in weight.
CHATMOSS figures to . defeat
BROWN FEATHERS.
SIXTH RACE-SOBRIETY, MY
COUNT, KIEVAN.
Twice o winner in sprint races
at Havre de Grace over good
steeds, SOBRIETY, from the VAN
derbnt barn, is moved up in . mile
and-70-yards test against good
horses, but in his present form we
can't overlook him. Although he
has shown some fine sprint efforts,
his breeding (he is son Of Dis
play) indicates he would be better
suited over a distance. MY COUNT
may head KIEVAN.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Laurel

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
CONSENSUS AT ROCKINGHAM

CONSENSUS AT ROCKINGHAM
(Fastb.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Dornoch, Hastinip, Johnnycake.
2-Pharatime, Aunt Flor, Demon
stration.
3-Gift OF Roses, Laddie Stone,
Jackfull.
4-Zaca, Telling Yop, Beautiful.
5-Erin Torch, Ny com, Party
Spirit.
6-Lady Day, Tellwick, Askaris.
Hot Cake, Neverfade, Popo.
8-Longful, Aureate. Just Remem-
ber.
Best bet-Zaca.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

LINCOLN FIELDS CFast).
By the Louisville Times.
Defer, Squall. Captain Jeffers.
2-Baldy, Mucker, Tomye.
3-Ottoman, Amijo, Tarping.
FSouthland Beau, War Fellow,
Desgai.
SBaltimore Boy, Natalie Alice,
Indian Head.
6-Legenda. Teddy Green, Quincy.
Ozark Mist, Beau Bon, Legal
Gamble.
Sis Agnes. Celiba, Curb Bit.
s-Juiia Grant, Petty Taw. Bay
Memor.
Best bet-Legenda.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

SECOND RACE-The Longvoods purse,
81 900: steeplechase: maidens' 3-year-
olds and up; about ; miles.
John Poindexter (Clemons) las
XStare (Merelerl l43
Svimalonr IThorndyke) l4S
Gally Girl (Paynej " 145
XXX q Sunny Lassie tMcGovernl l----- 13o
q Billy Bob tMcGovern) ------ IA
xMillican tMurdockl l43
xxThe Blackguard Gardner 14l
Evening star., 1936-10-04

a-Middleburg Stable and II. =. McCoh-
nell entry.
xx-seven pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
THIRD RACEPurse. 81 900; claim
inr: 3-year-oIds and up; foaled in Mary
Evening star., 1936-10-04

CONSENSUS AT JAMAICA Fast.
By the Associated Press.
l-Gleaming, Ethel's Choice, Snap
Judgment.
2-Winter Sport, Whichaway, Al
marine.
3-Social Error. Anne G., Money
Muddle.
+The Queen. Will Do, Stylistic.
5-Abner, Royal Fox, Light.
6-Apprentice. Pastry, Hunterdon.
Best bet-The Queen.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
Swear -olds and M: "a miles.
Sleepy Joe tMeClellanD 1920 100 $40
Spanish Lad tHaas) 400 $50
Justa Sheik (DiekinSon) $50
Also ran-Iady Federal. Wild West, Nor
man D., Ereeh and Palasa.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

| SIXTH RACE-The Lincoln Park:
purse $500; allowances; 2-year-olds: z
Evening star., 1936-10-04

FIFTH RACE-The Raunt; purse. 81
600; allowance: 3-year-olds and up <clsss
d.; mile and 40 yards. 800
Fight Talk---- los xL. 3. wilson iu6
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Rockingham Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
EPSON Downs
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming; g.
year-olds and np: 81 furlongs.
Parva Stella tHishtshoe) 100 Ito $50
Bunty Ann tHilD $50 $50
Hard Boiled GRAY $3.50
Time. 1:OSM.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
EPSON Downs
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
TO the People of
Henderson
County
Hendersonville. n. c.,
October 2S, 1886.

On October q, 1886, | noticed
a paid political advertisement
written over the signature of
one w. c. Meekins, of Henderson
vile, North Carolina. In this con-
nection, the most unkind and un-
called for remarks were made by
Mr.. MeekinS. To these SlandcrOuS
charges | do not have the money
OF the means to pay for a political
answer, due to the fact that | did
not graduate from Harvard or
Yale and do not have anyone who
pays my expenses now, and | am
man of practically no worldly
goods whatsoever.
Regardless of what Mr.. Meek
inS had to say concerning me, |
have no unkind remarks to make
toward him whatsoever. | stated
the truth in my affidavit and Mr..
Meekins knows that is was the
truth and why he should now try
W niue DtHlllu lllC lluIll 10 liOlN
than can understand. He accoSt-
ed me on two occasions relative
to these absentee votes, and | have
a witness who saw him talking to
me.
cannot understand why n man
who is supposed to hold the high
position in the Republican party
or any other party would Stoop so
low as to try to undermine little
innocent children who know moth
ing of worldly affairs. | have eight
children. two of whom are in high
school and my little girl, who is
now l6 years old, spent a sleep
less night because Of the unwar-
ranted and malicious charges of
w C. Meekins. And | am sure
that on the final day of judgment,
when the secrets of all mems
hearts are made known, that W.
G. Mcekins will be bound to con-
feSS before the true and living
God and give an account for the
untruth he has published in the
paper.
Yours truly,
Adv. NED DRAKE
The times-news., 1936-10-28
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Kate DotSon of Hendcr-
Sonville spent last week in the
city as the guest of Miss Bessie
Burkhimer at her home on Provi-
dence road. Miss DotSon is one of
the leading music teachers in
Western North Carolina. She re-
Gently organized a junior music
club in Hendersonville which is
affiliated with the Notr Carolina
Federation of Music Clubs
Charlotte Observer.
Mr.. James p. Grey, Jr" and
little Philip made a short visit to
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Latham, in Raj
eigh.
Mrs. VI. A. Brown has returned
20 New York City after spending
a few days here.
Mrs. Lille Williams was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams in Chapel Hill for little
visit.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
Moore Defense
Loses In Appeal

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 2S.-Notice
of appeal from an order signed
Monday at Marshall by Judge +.
Donald Phillips, striking out the
"purpOrted statement of case on
appeal to the supreme court" of
Martin Moore, convicted negro
slayer of Miss Helen Clevenger,
was filed here yesterday after
noon by Sanford w. Brown, at
torney for Moore.
In the paper, turned over to
the Sheriff's office here to be
served on Solicitor Zeb V. NettleS,
Brown contends that the evidence
did not sustain the finding of
facts by Judge Phillips, and the
superior court was without Juris-
diction TO enter the order.
The action at Marshall was
taken on q motion by Mr.. Nettles,
and was based on the grounds that
statement of the original appeal
was not served on the solicitor
within the 45-day period prescrib.
ed by the court.
The state supreme court is
scheduled to review Moore's case
on November 4.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
Election Charges
Investigated By
Senate Agents
By JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (UP)
Senate agents were busy last
night, with the election just one
week away, investigating COM
plants of unlawful or question
able political practices in 10
states, representatives of the sem
ate campaign expenditures COM
mittee disclosed.
Charges filed with the group
headed by Sen. Augustine Loner-
gan, d., Conn.,, include intimida-
tion and coercion of voters, exces-
sive expenditures, and the placing
of fictitious names on polling lists.
Under its power of subpoena
the committee forced two persons
j. Howard Pew, Philadelphia oil
magnate. and Ernest T. Weir,
Pittsburgh steel master-to furn-
iSh it with information about cam
paign contributions. 1t obtained
similar information without the
necessity of subpoena from others.
Members of the Dupont munitions
family of Wilmington, Del, were
repeatedly among those asked to
submit data.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
Earl Taylor's ''Parley VOus Paree" to
Be Late Offering Thursday Evening

Thursday at II p. m., the Caro-
lima theatre will present, on the
stage, Earl Taylor's "Parlez Vous
Paree," with a cast Of As Euro
pean and American stars.
This is the largest vaudeville
show ever presented on the stage
at the Carolina theatre.
Earl Taylor is declared to have
compounded an admiXture of dou-
blc- distilled JOY, employing liberal
portions of sweet girlhood, clean
fun, stunning costumes and start
ling novelties in this production.
He has achieved a delightful emul-
sion that is not opera, not musical
comedy, nor yet ballet or vaude-
vile; still it is all Of these and
may be described as q revue, al
though it is so different from
others in the same classification it
seems to be almost a new form Of
entertainment.
The entertainment represented
in "Parlcz NOus Parcc" runs the
gamut from Buddy Lake and sew
cral of his assisting clowns en-
gagged in a comical scene, employ
ing the most nonSensical of ma
terial where the old seltzer bottle
is used to the beautiful petite
Connie Celia and her corps de bal
let in her marvellous Spanish dance
and the human fountain are pre-
Scntcd.
One laughs at Buddy Lake and
his nutty assistants. so does one
admire the sweet voice Of Alice
Pizzo, well known over both Ma
tional and Columbia networks.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
Winston Dentist
UnderConviction

WINSTON-SALEM. Oct. %.
(UP)-Free on $4,000 bond and
planning appeal to the state su-
prcme court, DR.. Ralph &. Flow
ers, Winston-Salcm dentist and
member of prominent family,
today faced a prison sentence
following conviction last night of
iobbing the Powers and Anderson
Dental company of 500 in dem
tai gold.
A Forsyth county superior
court jury found Flowers guilty
after deliberating two hours and
ten minutes at the end of five
day trial.
Flowers, who denied the charg-
cS throughout, took the verdict
without show of emotion and an
nounced through his attorneys
that he would appeal.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
AIR EXPRESS USED

HONOLULU. (UP).-Hawaiian
grown potatoes are being flown to
the mainland by Clipper ship. Air
express service between Honolulu
and Alameda, Cal, is widely used,
according to agents, and besides
potatoes, recent shipments includ,,
ed flower leiS. a freshly baked
cake, motion picture film, steel
chain, and some underwear
The times-news., 1936-10-28
TWO FROM CITY ARE
NEW ARMY RECRUITS

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 2S.-Thirty-
one men have enlisted here for the
L. s. army this month, it was stat
ed at recruiting headquarters here
yesterday. including two from
HenderSonvillc and three from
Brcvard.
HenderSonvillc recruits includ-
ed Manson VI. Hydcr. and I. K.
Garrett. From Brevard T. NJ. Cas-
sell. Ashley Dickson and Charles
The times-news., 1936-10-28
RUSSIANS DENY WAR
SIIppIIES PASS CANAL

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-(UP).-A
Russian official spokesman yester-
day denied published reports from
Port Said stating that three So
Wet ships had passed through the
Suez Canal with munitions for
Spain. The spokesman said that
one of the ships mentioned was
under repairs and that another
was in Odessa.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
NEEDLE INLEG TWO YEARS

BEAVER DAM, Pa. (UP).-
Two years ago Michael McDer-
mott, 4 farmer, was sewing a
patch on the knee of his trousers
when the needle broke and a frag-
ment of the point entered his leg.
Finally. after causing him much
pain and i'll health. the needle
emerged from his side.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
MEMBERS OF WOMAN'S
CLUB TAKE NOTE

All local members of the WO-
mans Club and visitors who plan
to attend the luncheon at the
First VI. +. church in connection
with the meeting of the Western
District on Saturday, Oct. 81, are
requested to notify Miss Tommy
Shepherd at PIT some time to-
morrow.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
SAY 6 SOVIET SHIPS
BEAR ARMS TO SPAIN
from page one)

Cartarena. The ships in the Span
ish navy remaining loyal to the
Madrid government are in sore
need of fuel. The Russian 5000
ton freighter is supposed to be
CARRYING two planes and more
trucks and cannon to loyalists.
1t was reported that the Greek
steamer Dokentia was en- route to
Spain with a cargo of 100000
hand grenades and artillery.
There were other reports that
other Russian freighters were en-
route from Vladivostok.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
pEpORT WAGE RAISE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. %:
UP)-G. ID. Straus, general
manager of the Memphis Packing
company, division of Armour
and company, announced today a
7 per cent wage increase for
hourly paid and piece work en-
nlOvpS
The times-news., 1936-10-28
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
MEETING LOVELY

The Tuesday Bridge club met
this week with Mrs. +. W. Ew-
bank. a profuSion o. zinniaS and
chrySanthemumS enhancing the
charm of the home. A salad
course was served after the gam
cS. Special guests were McSdamcS
V. c. BurroweS and W. S. Miller.
The times-news., 1936-10-28

Then there is the instrumental
melody Of the famous Hyrc Sis
terS to please the musically in
clined, as well as two dozen "Par-
lez VOus Paree" peaches.
"Parlez Vous Paree" in old days
would have been pOusse cafe
when there were such animals.
This outstanding attraction will
be presented for one performance
only, tomorrow night at ! o'clock.
Tickets are now on sale at Caro-
lima box office.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
OF INTEREST
HERE

RED SPRINGS. Oct. 24.-The
Book club, composed of 20 men,
berS, met Tuesday afternoon at
the Hut to organize. HoStcSScS for
the afternoon were Mrs. Frank
Bell, Mrs. George Bullock and
Mrs. Walter Bullock. Mrs. Frank
Bell was elected PRESIDENT
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
EMPLOYMENT GAIN

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. %. (UP)
state WPA Administrator
Wayne Alliston said Tuesday
that 1905 persons have been re-
moved from State WPA rolls in
favor of private employment.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
SIGNS LAND PATENTS

JACKSON. Miss, Oct. %. (UP)
Gov. Hugh White will resume
signing land patents Nov. l, but
vii lsign only patents returning
taX-forfeited lands to original
owners, he said today.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
Null enlisted.

Null enlisted.
1t was also announced that as
signments are open here for the
first corps area at Boston. the
second corps area at New York,
also at Fort Bragg and in Panama.
The times-news., 1936-10-28

Manufacture of chemicals for
water publication will begin soon
at a new plant established at Sara
menha, Brazil.
The times-news., 1936-10-28
VIMY RIDGE SEEDS

why, France. (UP). 80 Seeds
of wheat collected at Nimy are TO
be Sown in Canada at the spot
where jacques Cartier, French
explorer, first landed more than
800 years ago. The idea Of SOW
ing wheat from Flanders was ad-
vanced by the Mayor Of Nlmy;
himself a veteran of the World
war.
The times-news., 1936-10-28

British factories are busy max
ing goods for the coronation.
The times-news., 1936-10-28

China will SubSidize scrapplnG
of old vessels that are to be re-
placed by new ones.
The times-news., 1936-10-28

Convaccng Washington nd hospital after runaway auto
mobile accident % in which she suffered rac-
ue leg Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen Rohdc former u 5 MIN
lister to Denmark broadcaStng behalf Of President
Rohde accompanied by her husband
Capt George Rohdc making campaign tour when she
She cancelled her remaining speaking engagements until
able TO broadcast from her hospital chair.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
4her Sure He " Whip Cnnsoner Louis Oinous Mas
AANGlW' eAK 81
@ ROPES44JsNjj

will return from Boston on wednes-
day II the weather cools sufficiently
:. Otherwise he will not report until
Saturday.
Yven Robert, who tackles
Ivan Managoff here Thursday
night at Griffith Stadium; Ev.
erett Marshall, Dave Levin,
Rudy Dusek, Danno O'Mahony,
Leon Daniel, Boone Savage, Ali
Baba and Jack Sherry, all are
holding some sort of claim TO
the world heavyweight wrest-
ling championship.
Lou Gevinson, District A. A. q.
featherweight champion, is due to
launch his professional clouting ca
reer shortly {. after month at the
National Guard camp at Indiaptown-
gap, Pa, his hands are healed from
the beating absorbed in the Olympic
trials tests fighting twice day
was the cause Of the injuries.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
DONOVAN BU|LD-UP.
--LATEST MAT PLAN
Jack Is Matched With Rudy
DuSek Here in Support
of Robert, Managoft.
- LIMAXING build-up of Ivan

~ LIMAXING build-up of Ivan
4 Managof. who, If things run
true to form. should be dis
~ posed of by Yvon Robert at
Griffith Stadium Thursday night. Pro-
moter Joe Turner launches another
string of hero-takes-villain wrestling
matches, with Irish Jack Donovan
as the present fair haired lad.
Impressed by the ovation given
Donovan last week when the Boston
blond pinned Little (WeaseD Beaver,
Turner, who built Jack up to let
down last year, has pitted him against
Rudy Dusek in 30-minute support of
the Managoff- Robert argument.
Since it is obligatory in mat circles
to toss the entire Dusek family, Dono-
van probably will face Ernie, Emil
and Joe in future encounters just to
show mat maddies that kneeing,
elbowing, gouging, etc., can't triumph
over clean play. The Duseks have
lot of fun losing, anyway.
Robert One Of Many Champs"
A GAINST Robert, Managof is ex-
pected to climax a build-up of
several months. Defeating field that
included Rudy, Emil and Ernie Dusek
and Joe, Ivan qualified for Robert,
one Of the many grapplers claiming
Evening star., 1936-08-23
THINKS CHAMPION
RIPE FOR LICKING
improved Since Their Last
Meeting, Lou Feels He
May Land Kayo.
Nv tHe Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August 22.-Lou
M Ambers mopped the persplra-
VI ton from his brow, took a
i deep breath and told why he
thought he would be wearing tne
lightweight crown after his bout with
Tony CanZoneri.
irony is a grand little fighter, one
Of the best of his weight to show IN
recent years, but even Tony can't go
on forever. The record book says that
Tony was born in 1905 -. That makes
me exactly eight years younger tnan
he. I have improved in the last year
while the wear and tear of all OF his
fights must have taken something
from him, something the added ex-
perience at this stage of his career
cannot offset.
Sure, he gave me boxing lesson
when we fought for the title little
over a year ago. But he won't DO II
again, I learned a lot from Tony that
evening in May, and plenty about
him, too. I don't mind being the
short-ender in this fight -. not after
the way favorites have been taking IT
on the chin this year"
"Buck Fever" Beat Him.
"A MBERS has been preparing mm-
"A self for his shot at Canzoneris
title at DR.. Bier's camp in Pompton
Lakes, N. j., and makes it clear that
he intends to outhustle the champion
when they meet. He has won a dozen
nights since he was beaten decisiVeiy
hv Canzoneri. His victory over
frankie Klick put him back in the
running for the championship.
Against Canzoneri last year Am
bers could not seem to forget that ne
was facing the idol of his early pox'
ing days and the results was tnat Lou
suffered q. bad case Of buck fever
and showed none of the whirlwino
attack for which he Is famous. But
Lou has gotten over all that, Or al
least, so he claims.
This time Tony will be just an
other fighter, and one that feel sure
I can lick" Lou says.
And don't think that tough hght
Tony had with Jimmy McLarnin Is
going to make him any tougher FOL
me" the challenger goes on. "A fel'
low doesn't recover as quickly after
the years pile up as he did when ne
was q kid.
"Canzoneri Won't Last"
WHAT saw of canzoneri In tna'
w fight convinced me that he i,
aust about ready to be taken. He was
dog-tired at the end of 10 rounds, sc
how do you think he will be able te
carry ON for IS at the fast clip al
which am going to take him along?
We weren't answering questions
tust listening. So we let Amoers
continue. :.
"I have q hunch that I will knock
Tony out this time. Now, DOM
iaueh-I'm serious about it. In hall
of the last dozen fights I've had 1'Vt
knocked out my opponents. Thai
proves I've developed q bit OF q
punch, guess"
One of Ambers' knockout victims
vas the late Tony Scarpati. Tony
died after his head struck the moor
when Lou foored him IN the seventh
round of their contest. Ambers was
cleared, but in a moment OF regret
Immediately following the unfortu-
nate accident announced that he was
quitting the ring for good. In time
he got over that feeling and appeared
at q show for the benefit OF Scar
pats family. After . brief rest he
resumed his climb to the spot where
he earned another chance at the
lightweight title.