davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

Face Indians
in Early Play
Shortage of Power Evident
Absence of Sherlock
UpSetS InfieId.

One defeat is no cause for alarm
ouG tne Indians in % innings of
play against the Kansas City Blues
nave been woefully weak at bat.
and their infield is upset by the
absence of Vincent Sherlock who
is holdout over salary terms.
Buck Fausett moved from third
to second yesterday and the strange
territory threw him off stride. He
was turning the wrong way most of
the time. Rookie Bob Kahle held
down the hot corner. Utility Infield-
er Lawrie, who played the keystone
sunday, Is bothered by a bad arm.
Build-up Falls Down
The Redskins ballyhooed the
strength of their innerworks before
the season opened, but when the
championship fireworks started
Sherlock was absent from second.
Fausett has failed to get a hit in
two games and the same goes for
the veteran Mickey Heath at first.
Heath is a Slugger of past reputa-
ton, however, and it's possible the
jinx is giving him an early going
over. The outf1eld, especially in
center and right, does not measure
up to Double A standards.
The Blues captured the contest
yesterday, 7-3, by pounding out IS
hits to seven for the Hoosiers. Jim
Turner was slated to pitch for the
home nine today and it. looked like.
Phil Page for the Kaws.
Game Lost i'm Seventh
Stewart Bolen was battered Oft
the Tribe rubber in the seventh
yesterday when the visitors clus-
tered three hits and two walks for
four runs. He was relieved by
Jimmy Sharp, who was ineffective.
Carl Fischer, lefthander, went the
route for Kansas City and it was
easy sailing after his mates gave
him good lead. Milt Bocek,
former University of Wisconsin
star. played center field for the
Blues against lefthanded pitching
and enjoyed field day by wallop-
ing two triples and a double. He
also covered wide territory and
gathered in six chances, some on
the run.
Riddle Connects
Big Dale Alexander was walked
Intentionally twice, but managed to
sandwich in a single and double.
The man has brute strength at the
plate. Johnny Riddle and Stewart
Bolen were the Tribes best hitters,
each with double and single. Otto
Bluege turned in a neat perform
ance at short for the Redskins.
Only small crowd sat in on the
contest. Weather was threatening,
and anyway Indianapolis is more
or less night baseball minded. The
inaugural under the lights will be
on May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
JOINS IRISH STAFF

AUSTIN, Tex, April Is. - John
O'Brien, head coach of st. Edwards
University for two years, is to accept
a position on the Notre Dame
coaching staff, It was made known
here. O'Brien finished three years as
end on the Notre Dame team in
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
FOR BACKACHE
KIDNEY and
BLADDER TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights
and Feel Younger.

Here's one good way to flush harm
full waste from Kidneys and stop blad-
der irritation that often causes ir-
regular and painful elimination.
Ask your druggist for a g5-ceut box
of Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
a splendid safe and harmless diuretic
and stimulant for weak kidneys aud
irritated bladder.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble are back
aches, puffy eyes, leg cramps. and
moist palms. but be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL--it's the genuine medicine for
weak kidneys-riisht from HARLEM in
Holland. -Adyertisement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

hccllSSt k)SIllldllG rivals anu SEVERE l
The 1886 openers, which saw the
Cubs. Tigers and a few other teams
moving along in midseason form
were played before nearly 207,00C
spectators. 1t was one of the most
successful opening days in baseball
history-one which augurs we'll for
the return to peak-year prosperity
of the national pastime.
AS was expected, the first games
of the season in most instances
failed to shed much light on where
the strength is this year.
Extremes were registered in both
leagues-ranging from free-hitting
sloppily played games, to pitchers
duels that weren't decided until late
innings. Two four-hit games were
pitched in the American League anc
one in the National.
Five ErrOrless Teams
Only three American teams-De-
troit, New York and Cleveland
played errorless ball. The rest made
a total of 10 plumbers. In the Ma
tional League only Boston anc
Philadelphia played perfectly. The
other teams contributed 18 mis-
plays.
The National League captured the
days hitting honors with nine no.
mers, two of them contributed by
Frank Demaree of the Chicago Cubs
Only three circuit blows were re-
corded in the American League.
No. game of the day-opened by
President Roosevelt-was the Yam
kee-Senator duel. Lefty Gomez
New York left-hander, lost a heart
breaking game, a duplicate of the
opening game he dropped a year
ago when the Boston Red Sox
whipped him, 10, with a run in the
ninth. The Senators, behind the
four-hit pitching of Buck Newsom
did the same thing. Reynolds dou-
BILE, with Travis aboard, won the
game in the last frame.
Newsom shared American League
pitching honors with Schoolboy
Rowe of the Detroit Tigers. Rowe
held the Cleveland Indians to four
scattered blows as his side chalked
up 80 triumph. Hank Greenberg
Tiger first baseman, put the game
on ice with a double in the first
inning, which brought in two runs.
Foxx Off to Fast Start
Scoring three runs in the eighth
the Chicago White Sox won from
the st. Louis Browns, 7-6. Ray
Phelps, relief pitcher, won his own
game with a double.
The million dollar" Boston Red
Sox hammered out a "a victory
over Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics. Jimmy Foxx, one of the
four players Tom Yawkey bought
from Mack last winter for 100000
starred for the Red Sox, getting q
triple, double and single. Yves Fer
rell kept the AS 10 hits well scat
tered and struck out 10 men.
The New York Giants whipped
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8-5, before
the days largest crowd-54,3 1892 spec
tators in the Polo Grounds. The
Cubs cracked out five homers tc
drive Dizzy Dean from the mound
and beat the Cardinals, 1877.
Billy Herman, Cubs second sack
er, collected five hits, including a
homer and three doubles. Chuck
Klein started back on the comeback
trail with a homer and single.
Curt Davis of the Phillies turned
in the National Leagues best pitch
ing performance. He held the Bos-
ton Bees to four hits as the Phils
triumphed, Al, Pittsburgh's Pirates
whipped the Cincinnati Reds, 8-6.
Yesterdays Hero-Frank Dema-
rec, Chicago Cub outfielder, who hit
two home runs against Dizzy Dean
as the Cubs whipped the Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

New York, and "Black Secret" 220,
scrapped 80 minutes to draw; Or
vile Brown, PIG. Kansas City, was
held to 30-minute draw by Ray
Steele, 218, California, and Otto
Kuss, 228, Pine City, Mimi, pinned
Jack warner, 214, Des Moines, in IL
minutes.
Matchmaker Lloyd Garter an
nounced that veteran Ed (Strangler)
Lewis will appear in next Tuesdays
main go. Otto Kuss hurled a chal-
lenge at the Black Secret from the
ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Tor McCulloc
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in--Alexander, 2; Marshall
McCulloch. valenti, Madieski. Fischer, Rid
>; Riddle. Two-base hits"Madjeski. Mar.
shall, Alexander Bocek, Hopkins. Riddle
Bluege. Bolen, Dunlap. Sacrifice hits
Fischer, Kahle. Double plays-Kahle tC
Fausett to Heath: Marshall to Schultz Left
on bases-Kansss City g: Indianapolis, 4
Base on balls-Of Bolen. 5; of Sharp, l.
of Fischer /. Struck out-By Bolen, l.
Sharp, !; Fischer. /. Losing pitcher -
Eolen. Hits-Of Bolen. 10 in S IS inn
ings; of Sharp. in 2-3 innings Um-
pires-Guthrie and Swanson. Time, 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

Defying threatening weather,
this colorful throng of $4,000
watched Cleveland and the World
Champion Detroit Tigers pry the
lid off the 1886 American League
baseball season at the Cleveland
park yesterday. With Rogell on
first, Mickey Cochrane, Tigers
pilot, is shown as he hit to second,
forcing the Bengal shortstop at
the keystone sack. At the right in
the composite picture, Joe Louis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
WABASH AT ILLINOIS

Times Special
CHAMPAIGN. H., April 15.-Wa-
bash College was scheduled to op-
pose the University of Illinois base
ball team in Ilon-confereoce tilt
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
40 NATIONS SEND BOXERS

By United Press
BERLIN, April 15.-Forty nations
will be represented in the Olympic
boxing tournament in Berlin this
summer according to the Interna-
tional Boxing Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
o Let's Go Fishing .
By JERRY SHERIDAN

W displays to the more serious thinga little where and what to
take with us"-and usual have trouble
There things
and leather the S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

world heavyweight boxing con-
tender, is shown as he tossed the
ball toward the plate just before
play was called. At the left is
Manager Cochrane listening to
the strains of the national an
them before the fray started.
Detroit won, 3 to 0, as Schoolboy
Rowe, mound ace, held the Cleve-
land pastimer to four hits. He
famed six and issued no walks.
No Cleveland runner succeeded in
getting beyond first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Albanian Tugs on Danny's
Whiskers-and Suffers
Speer Loses Armory Mat Tusse in Short Order After
Disturbing Hill BiIy's Chin Foliage.
BY PAIL RNxEIL.

Daniel Boone Savage the sultan
moods He's giant with few hot collar
disk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
LEAGUERS SETTLE DOWN TO LONG RACE
Major Ball Clubs Ready to
Resume Flag Drives After
Tense Opening Day Battles
Teams Spurred by Spirited Turnout of Nations Fans;
Pitchers Uncork 4-Ht Performances; inaugural
Rivals Clash Again Today
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press staff Ccrrespondent

NEW YORK, April 15.-The count 53 go
today Is league the opening
settled the that
Deos Tigers and Chicagos
their circuits
keenest rivals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

It is a piece Of full hearted folly
for any fisherman to try a day
along any stream we have ever seen
without a good watertight pair of
boots. The market is flooded with
boots of every description, so you
should have absolutely no trouble
finding some to suit.
Try those not too tight around
the ankle, plenty high and light
weight if you get into fast water
as you probably will this time of
the year, and remember, nothing
is worse than wet feet early in the
| season.
XK7HICH brings to mind-dont
w keep those old boots after
the tread has become badly worn
they are worse than none; you're
double died cinch to fall in the
deepest place when you hit some
rough rocks.
Look for those cracks around the
soles and where they bend, try
them for several hours by loading
the feet, placing the boots in a
tub of water (the bath tub if the
lady of the house doesn't object)
and see that the inside is dried
out after every trip. Never dry your
boots too near fire; they are sure
to crack. Try warm sand or small
pebbles, filling the inside until the
moisture is all gone.
d ALPH vEREGGE is starting
N the season with a whirl. Won
Phueger casting reel by the take
a chance" route. Bill Brough-
man, Marion archeologist extraor-
binary, tells us he is getting all set
to take his annual fishing trip in
Michigan. And there's some
thing else we will have to miss-the
trout season opens there at Kali
kaSka with a festival April Is. Fly
fishing is reported on the lake al
ready, and the ice only just broken.
Do they like it or not?
CONSERVATION work in the
~ high schools is all to the good.
We heard the youngsters the other
night at the father and-son meet
ing of the Marion County Fish and
Game Association and we vouch for
their enthusiasm. They make lures,
plug and fly, teach the youngsters
to tie and handle their lines and
leaders, mount game caught and
practice the best principles of con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee ..... 600 1903 020- s O
Louisville .,........ Dol 900 100 10 3
Hamlin and Brenzel: Marrow weafer
and Ringhofer Thompson.
St Paul .......... OBJ 600 DO 5 /
Columbus '...f...., 900 020 0l0- 3 s
Rigney and Fenner; Stout, Macon, Hur-
ley seats and Owen. Chervinko.
tl3 innings: darknessl
Minneapolis 020 003 402 GOO Oil Is
Toledo ....... OLA ITO 022 900 Oil 10
Grabowski. McKain, Ryan. Prim, Kolp
and George; Cohen, Hare, Curry, Thomas
and Linton. fresh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .,......... 200 00l 600 10 o
Rowe and Cochrane; Harder, Lee.
Blaeholder and Pytlak.
Philadelphia ..... 200 o2o CON- 40
Boston ....-....-. $50 3O2 Nv IS
Dietrich, Matuzak, Lieber. Turbeyille
and Hayes. Berry; w. Terrell and r.
Terrell.
New, York ........ GOO 600 600 0
Gomez and Dickey; Newsom and Bolton.
St Louis ....... olo 2O3 ooo-
Chicago ......-.... 100 OH 03x-- IL 2
Andrews. Caldwell and Hemsley; White
head. Phelps and Sewell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago .......... 30l lib 300-l2 I8 2
St Louis .s... 003 600 $40 IL
Wa-neke Kowalik and Hartnett: j.
Dean. MCGEE. Heusser. Ryba and Davis,
Ogrodowski.
BROOKLYN ......... 900 40 000-
New York .....s.. 002 002 l3X- IL 4
Earnshaw and Berries Phelps: Schu-
macher. Coffman and Mancuso. banning.
PITTSBURGH ....... 800 2iO 0OO- IA 3
Cincinnati ........, l0l 400 600 II 4
Blantcn Hoyt and Padden; Derringer.
Brennan. Nelson. Slime and lombard
Boston -........ 600 600 0l0-l o
Phi adelphia ....-.. 004 600 COX o
MacFayden. Osborne and Lopez; Davis
and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
GARIRALDT PINS HALL

GARIBALDI PINS HALL
ALBANY, N. Y, April 15.-Gino
Garibaldi, st. Louis wrestler, de-
feated Len Hall, Omaha grappler,
in the main event of the mat pro-
gram here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

Yesterdays Hero-Frank Dema-
rec, Chicago Cub outfieIder, who hit
two home runs against Dizzy Dean
as the Cubs whipped the Cardinals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-30
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
CONFERENCE.-THE
REVIEWS CAMP |GN
Denounced Communism In
Speech Last Night at
Syracuse, Opening
Election Fight
ACCUSES C. o. P. OF
IGNORING PROBLEMS
Has Done Nothing To Solve
Social Needs, President
Charges; Enters Campaign
With Confidence and
Urges Perpetuation of Pri-
vate Property
ACCUSES C. o. P. OF
IGNORING PROBLEMS

Aboard Roosevelt Train, Enroute to
Washington, Sept. 20.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt sped southwark for a
busy round of conferences at the
White House today after launching
his campaign for reelection in his
home state by repudiating any com
munistic support and scoring the Re
publican leadership for what he call
ed smooth evasion" on social Sc
curity and taxation.
Addressing an uEIoariOuS Demo
cratic State Convention last night at
Syracuse, the President drew repeat
ed applause as, speaking of commun-
ism, he urged prompt burial of
that false ISSUE" and assailed past
and present Republican commands
for "lack of purpose" in striving to
meet social problems.
Before taking to the road On his
campaign special again tonight for a
second major address at Pittsburgh
tomorrow evening, he arranged a
series of Washington conferences that
were to take up his first full day in
the national capital in ten days.
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech was given
a warm reception from the very start,
when he declared his entrance into
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-30
Requirements Wanted For
Men Who Have Dropped
Out To Enter Private
Employment
FULL STRENGTH OF
$4,000 is DESIRED
Increase in Men From
Drought States Is Provided
For, Including North Caro-
lima. Which Is Allotted l.
684 for Enlistments First
Half of Month

Washington, Sept. 80 (AP)-The
Civilian Conservation Corps plans to
to enroll 1O9,276 men during the first
two weeks of October as replace
ments for those who have dropped
out to enter private employment or
to leave the corps today at the con-
clusion of it's seventh period.
The replacement program announc-
ed today by Robert Fechner, director
of emergency conservation work, Is
intended to bring the corps up to its
authorized strength of $4,000. 1t
calls for the enrolment of 97,525
young men, 1920 war veterans and
1891 experienced local men.
An increase of 1920 men from the
states in the drought areas Of the
South and West was authorized so as
to provide for young men from fami-
lies placed on relief rolls because of
the drought.
Of the 1920 additional men to be
enrolled from the drought states, g.
Continued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-30
National Leaguers Over
come One Run to Whip
the Americans By
6 to l Score
SELKIRK, BARTELL
EACH GET HOMERS
Eighth Inning Proves Big
One for Winners, Scoring
Four Runs; Hubbell Fans
Eight Yankees; Walks Are
Costly to Ruffing; Meet
Again Tomorrow

Polo Grounds, New York, Sept 80.
The New York Giants, National
league winners, paced by their stel-
lar moundsman, Carl Hubbell, defeat
ed the New York Yankees in the
opening game of the World Series this
afternoon 6 to 1 with about $4,000
fans packing the stands in drizzling
rain.
Ruffing and Hubbell pitched on
even terms until the first of the
third when Selkirk greeted the Giant
hurler with a long home run, the ball
going high into the second tier.
Giants Even Up.
With two out in the fifth inning,
Dick Bartell, Giants shortstop, step
ped into one of Rulings pitches and
sent it out for home run, bringing
his team back into the ball game.
The Giants continued their vic
torious march in the sixth by adding
another run. OFT opened the inning
with a double, and scored when Man
suso singled.
The Nationals enjoyed that lead up
until the eighth when they turned in
three hits, coupling them with two
errors and two base on balls to score
four TALES.
Terry opened the eighth with
single and OFT singled. Ripple sacri-
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-30
FAR EAST THREAT
WORRIES THE i. S.
Sino-Japanese War Would
Most Likely Involve Anne
RIGA in Way
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Sept. 30-The Far
East is giving tn State Department
some relief from its worries over the
situation in Spain-by providing it
with an even more Immediately threa-
tening situation to worry about in the
Orient.
Europe may flare up any day but
the United States doubtless will be
able to keep out of that conflagration
for while, anyway.
If Japan and China become involv-
ed in an out-and-out row, however,
Uncle Sam hartly can escape having
his toes trodden on at once. He bare
ly missed having them badly stepped
on the last time the Japanese and
Chinese were exchanging shot and
shell at Shanghai year or two ago.
WHY u. S. rs INVOLVED
The trouble with Shanghai and
other Chinese treaty ports" as they
are called, is that, although in China
they are not under Chinese but for
eign control
Shanghai, in particular, is interna-
tional, with the United States as one
of the international partners. Il, then
Japan, as another partner, undertakes
to grab exclusive authority it en-
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-30
Government Sending Chill
dren of Dead Soldiers
and Those In Service
To Valencia
CLIMACTIC BATTLE
OF CIVIL WAR NEAR
Loyalist Authorities Mobi-
lie Two More Glasses of
Militia into Powerful
Army; Socialists Retreat
Stubbornly from Toledo
Battle Front
(By The Associated Press.)


Madrid evacuated it's children to-
day as insurgent armies rolled down
the main highways to the capital.
The government disclosed orphans
Of the Spanish civil war and chill
dren of militiamen at the front had
been started yesterday toward Valen-
cha and other havens of safety.
The ministry Of the interior an
nounced also facilities have been
placed at thed isposal of all citizens
desiring to flee to eastern coastal
cities from the impending climatic
battle of the revolution.
The advancing Fascists, moving
closer to Madrid, while a rear guard
"cleansed" Toledo of the "red in
fluence," were reported by their head
quarters to have reached Illescas, big
gest town blocking the way to the
capital
The government, meanwhile, deny
ing the insurgents encroached so
closely on the capital, modified two
additional classes Of militia into a
powerful army
It planned sharp counter-attack
to repel the Fascist drive across CEN
trail Spain and to recapture the city
Of Toledo.
Socialist troops reiterated Stubborn
ly from the Toledo sector, fighting
doggedly under barrage from six
inch batteries ranged on the city's
heights.
The government declared a turn in
| the war tide was imminent, main
tanning the further the insurgents
stretched out their lines the weaker
| they became.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-30
Giants Win Series
OpenerFr0n1 YQnks
In Drizzlng Rain
Retail Trade For
South Increasing

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-A
more than seasonal increase in re-
tail trade paced general improve
ment of commerce and industry i'm
he southeast during August, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
reported today.
The six states of the sixth Fed
eral Reserve district showed
heavier volume than in July also
for wholesale trade, residential
contract awards, coal mining and
operations at lumber and cotton
seed oil mills.
Decreases were noted in life in
surance sales, total contracts a.
warded and cotton mill activities.
Figures for these claSsificatiOns,
however, were larger than for Au-
gust, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-30
POWerPOOl
IsThene At
WhiteHouse
President Gonfers
With Private Man
agements To In
crease Efficiency

Washington, Sept 30.-(AP)-Pri-
vate and government power experts
converged on the White House today
to discuss the question Of pooling
electric power
In calling the meeting, the Presi-
dent had suggested that large "econo-
mics" would be effected by pooling
power through joint use Of existing
transmission networks.
A power exchange between Ten
nessee Valley Authority and the pri-
vate utilities of the southeast was a.
major proposal to come before the
meeting, but the White House indi-
Gated the talk would touch similar
possibilities for Bonneville dam on
the Columbia river and other public
works projects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-30
hsurgent Armies
RoHDolunHighway
Moving On Capital
Heavy Rains Hit
Carolinas Region

Charlotte, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-(AP)
Heavy rains swept the CarOlinae
today from the mountains to the
sea.
Top hOnors on the basis OF cat
tered reports went to Greenville
S. c., where more than LIZ inches
were registered in a 12-hour per-
riOd to set record for many
years.
Nearby sections in the rainy
Piedmont crowded here for laurels
Raleigh reported brisk rains al
intervals. KinstOn and other East
ern North Carolina cities register.
ed all the way from two inches OF
precipitation to almost four. At
Greensboro, WhnstOn-Salem and
GastOnia it also was raining.