davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24

| pO.C4.
H. B. Pace, 1 1-2 acres Ridge
road, 1882.
Mrs. H. C. Pace. Est, 81 acres
Mount Vernon, $13.4O.
H. L. Pace, 6 ga acres, Up,
ward road, $1.22.
H. J. and c. T. Pace, 25 acres
near Dana school, $15.25.
j. G. Pace, p 1-2 acres one
house Pace road, $7.67.
! T. Clyde Pace, % acres l house
Sugar Loaf road, $11.66.
! j. G.. Parker, Is 1-2 acres Up.
ward road, $2.74.
Mrs. Henrietta Pike, 6 1-2 acres
c. L. Jones land, 73c.
j. NJ. Pittillo, 8 acres highway
No. %, $2.7O; Is acres near
Fruitland, $3.50.
Cora T. Powell, 2 acres Up
ward, Slip.
Mrs. Flossie Raines, 1-2 acre l
house near Ridge road, 1888.
A. A. Rice, 26 acres Upward
road, 1888.
j. P. Searcy, Is 1-2 acres near
John A. Maxwell, $2.18.
r. l.. Sexton and wife, 35 acres
mountain land, $1.13.
VIII Shepherd, 20 acres one
house Upward, S1.75.
J. E. Sherman, "a acres one
house Oak Grove, $13.O1.
NJ. S. Shipman, 1O8 acres one
house Sugar Loaf road, 37.79.
ID. +. Stepp, 155 acres l house
Big Hungry, $13.65; II acres Big
Hungry, $2.38; 5 acres near Up
ward, Csc.
Jacob Stepp, s 1-2 acres one
house Oak Grove, SSH.
J. 3. Stepp, 2 acres Oak Grove,
sac; l house and lot Dana, $3.50.
Joe b. Stepp, 10 acres and
buildings Oak Grove road, STA.
J. Hamilton Stepp, Is acres l
house Dana, $19.73.
Miller Stepp, 80 acres Big Hun
CRY, $3.46.
Miss Nancy Stepp, 20 acres Up
ward road, 1927.
Mrs. N. j. Stepp, 20 acres H.
w. Case land, $2.O3.
Thomas Stepp, l acre l house
Pace road. $2.75.
w. E. Stepp, SO acres SacanOn,
S4.53.
W. G. Stepp, SO 1-2 acres Big
Hungry, $2.O8.
L. P. Strider, 83 1-2 acres Up
ward road, 5000.
J. H. Sullivan, 25 acres T. D..
Mccall property, $2.86.
NJ. NJ. Summcy, z $40 acres
Dana road, STA.
NJ. T. Surrett, 50 1-2 acres Up
ward section, S7.57.
A. L. Tabor, 3 IL acres one
house Dana, $1.34.
Mrs. NJ. N. Tabor, 20 acres near
Upward, 1928.
0. f. Taylor, IA 1-2 acres back
Of ]. A. Maxwell, $3.50.
J. H. Todd, II acres Maxwell
land, S4.46.
B. NJ. Walden, 2 acres near
Upward, S2.78.
C. G.. Walker, 5 acres l house
Sugar Loaf road, $3.50.
Miss Ethel Ward, 3 lots How
ard Gap road, 75c.
James L. Ward, $50 acres Lit
tie Hungry, S10.47.
Mrs. Nellie Ward, 2 acres Dana,
.$4.O5.
Hungry, $1.62.
Robert E. Ward, So acres,
S2O.48; 25 acres Oak Grove,
$7.43; AZ acres Hammett place,
S1.92; 27 acres Big Hungry,
$1.21; 10 acres Golden Hill, 1851.
Mrs. T. J. Waters, Is acres
Dana road, $4.36.
w. E. Waters, 2 acres Old Dana
road, Csc.
w. o. Waters and C. H. Jones,
40 acres l house Baltimore road,
$3.50.
w. H. Waterson, 1-6 acres
Dana road, $685..
NJ. L. wilkins, l house and lot
(stOre building), S11.O5.
R. F. Young, 1 lot 1 house Ed
NEVILLE, 1912.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
Greek, $2.70.
DEIINOUFNT

c. NJ. Beddingfeld, 5 1-2 acres
Baldwin Gap road, 42c.
Conkling and Reed, 46 acres
Old Gilbert place, $14.78.
l.. B. Jackson, 4 acres Edney-
vile road, $500.
S. H. LYDIA, So acres and build
ings home place, $4.55.
W. G. LYDIA, II Sd acres one
house home place, SLOT.
Mary C. McGreery, l lot Craw
subdivision, Use.
E. w. Sumner, l lot Evans
subdivision, 75c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
DELINQUENT

F. H. Bennison, 6 acres c. f.
Hollyfeld Deep Gap road, S1.96.
Blue Ri/ye Farm Corp, II
acres 2 lots Davis Park, S25.52.
J. B. Bradley, l acre Sugar
Loaf road, SIC.
F. L. Conklin, 9 acres Phillips
land, $4.46.
J. S. Hyder, 2 lots Hyder sub
division, &C.
H. ]. King, 2 acres near Pace
road, soc.
]. A. and ]. R. Lance, so acres
J. H. Stepp land, $2.04.
Ray Macomson, 3 acres How
ard Gap road, 83c.
L. H. Mobiles, 3 1-2 acres Orr
land, S1.14.
L. R. Stepp, II lots Dana road,
$3.50.
Mrs. L. F. Wolfe, lot King
land, SIC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
DELINQUENT

A. B. Corn, heirs, SIS acres Je-
ter Mountain, $5.76.
The Financial Board of Con-
troll, so acres Mace land, $1O.49.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
n1nCE TOWNSHIP

' Tax Collector.
ans RIDGE TOWNSHIP I
|IVh ,I,.r - acres l house
J. So,i rcal $77l. -,
+ -p lam. Allen, l lot Ridge
&C. Ss..,,r Hardwood Co, )
i I,l,. ' G.;,o,,r.nwc', land, 96c;
gre Bges. - - acres New
'T,,T *. Bagnc. 50 acres one
" g E.. E.au-ry. SOL; l lot
....'ir.>.ua. 15c, 80
T 1-,T. Baync and wife, l2O
" , s.,,, Little Hungry. 50. 43
l. "T Prrnison. 80 acres one
y" near Upward, $S.45.
r. rs blackwell. $50 acres one
+ +. D'. Hungry. S9.5S.
, p Sr.rgwtl.. - acres one
p. HI Hungry, Sill; 6 acres
'aD M pic; ) acres Ridge
HI'y-' p,r-re. - acre one
2as-s. T.,.r,r $500.
Ao. ]: p,rrtr Est, 8 1-2
" y. T., /, 1@aH. S4.39; = -
E E'''' r,lf. $I.35.
I~S g.,., Id acres Perry
D, $s0&.
a. Brown. , lots near
1 SIC. -,
h. Garden Park, $I6.9y:
/ 5a.aa,e, sol.
Is Pear. byeES' . !O'S D"''"'
L., Iia.ee. > 81 acres near
II. 1924
-g.oa j. Eagle, 81 acI , >
Lea. road 3D. l ; -
L. Ca-,e. 20 acres near
\ moi. $+g5.
4 caldwell. S lots Dana
/ Nie.
H. Camps. So acres near Up
/ N!&S.
r. Case, : acres l house
Dana, 1881.
gqd. $3.50.
! Case, IS acres Sacanon Rd.
Y Case, IS acres l house
srI rna4. Sl5.72.
m Ease. 81 81 acres Sugar
roat. S4l6.
z G,.a fI-2 acres Inward
S ;.
| 'I Ir.g 10 Ease y acres ST.
Io,t roaI SID. | acre Su-
1os: roa1' 75c
3 yarcv Case. 1-2 acre one
| Dana. [ lot Hyder subdi-
|. Sl07.
2 Ease, Il - acres, big
IT, &.gE.
!. Case 81 acres Big Hun
.I259.
.-.-s D1'IN' a. NV 'l'e' ~ n ~
lc'ss SUGAR Loaf road, 70
near Dana, SLIl.
w. Clark, 30 acres l house
2, 4. Gap road, $l$.22.
w. JF" and Katherine Col
. l. acres Ridge road,
7, CoaGor, 6 - acres be-
| | sugar S,5 Loaf and Edneyyule
s,,Jt :; -
q an. AES, Bonnie Coroltt, .
Dana a, road, $9.7l.
= vary al f.: J. Cox . "a acres
T. Cox, IS acres Upward,
and Mrs. Paul Crenshaw,
acres Sugar Loar road,
b - acres l house Su-
+2a; road. $3.50.
:, Davis, u - acres two
{ Upward, SlO.75.
; j. Z. Drake, 7 1-2 acres
Io2 d $l.O2.
j. =. D4cdett, p acres near
a 'I 6-.c.
h 21 6,. $4.7l.
!. ! Sugar Jug Loaf road, SSH.
! 22 S $23,O6:
T.. :, asa d, , IA acres Blue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24

Mrs. Cannie Pittillo, Is acres
Top Mountain, 5000.
D. ]. Rhodes, 10 acres Happy
Hollow, $1.55.
J. w. Rodgers, 7 acres, home
place, 1914.
D. P. Rogers, Is acres noun
tain land, $1.35; 10 acres home
place, $8.49.
J. H. Rogers, 48 IL acres Rog-
ers land, $6.4O.
J. w. Rogers, 6 1-2 acres noun
tain land, $1.22. ,
Mrs. D. N. Sharpe, Est, 1 lot
Minnehaha, $2.03.
Thomas Shepherd, 6 acres oId
Howard Gap road, 85c.
Eli Shipman, heirs, e acres OIL
mountain land, $1.83.
Mrs. E. w. Shipman, 27 acres
mountain land, $1.83.
Miss Mary Z. Sparrow, lot
Minnehaha, Csc. =.
Mrs. R. E. Steigerwald, l lot
Minnehaha, Csc.
J.. H. Stepp, Z 1-2 acres Lyua
land, $2.O3; IL acres home place.
1888.
]. K. Stepp, 100 acres 1 house
Clear Creek, $1,000.
S. M. Stepp, 9 acres home place
1888. Vans
C. W. Sumner, 2 lots Evans
subdivision, 1888. o
Mrs. French Thompson, I IL
acres home place, 1918.
j. c. Thompson, 10 1-2 acres
Clear Creek, $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. TorralGcgg'
lis acres Henry Corn land, 81 =
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, 46 acres
1 house home place, $11.49.
G, W. Wray, rs acres Cle"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

Continued from Page One.J
Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank,
Camden, Dare, Washington, Tyrrell,
Hyde, Pitt and Greene.
Of this group of counties, the belief
among most of those familiar with
the situation was hiatt Hoey would be
high man in seven of these countless
Graham high man in three and that
Mcdonald would lead in five on the
day of the primary.
fiOey Territory.
The counties in which Hoey is ex-
pected to get a plurality are Edge
combe, Halifax, Perquimans, Pasquo-
tank, Currituck, Dare and Tyrrell al
Chowan and Martin counties main
tain he has a good chance to lead in
those counties as we'll. But the con-
sensus of those talked to in Bertie
Chowan and Martin counties was that
Mcdonald would probably carry Ber-
tie by very small margin and that
Graham would carry Chowan and
Martin counties, but with a very
slight lead. The opinion was also gen.
eral in Beaufort county that Graham
would lead.
The counties in which Mcdonald is
conceded to be still leading, though
by nothing like as large a margin as
he was two and three weeks ago, are
Washington, Hyde, BERTHE, Pitt and
Greene counties, while some claimed
he would also carry Martin county by
a very narrow margin. Those definite
ly opposed to Mcdonald maintained
he would not carry BERTHE, Martin or
even Pitt counties, recognized strong
hold of Mcdonald and anti-adminis-
tration sentiment, with the more OPP
timistic Hoey workers claiming all
three of these. But the less partisan
observers are still inclined to concede
all five of these counties to McDon-
aid and possibly Martin in addition,
although it is conceded that McDon-
aid has suffered some heavy losses in
Martin the past week or ten days.
Three for Graham.
The only three counties in this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

ty democratic executive committee.
To most people in the State Clyde
Hoey typifies conservativeness, ex-
cept in his attire. He affects long
hair, with a veritable name, gates
-ajar collar and stickpin in his
tie, and a long, grey frock-coat of
generous proportions.
States Best Known Speaker
The best-known speaker in the
state, more people, perhaps, have
heard more Hoey Speeches than
have fallen from the lips of any
other living North Carolinian. For
more than 80 years he has been
speaking at church gatherings, cele-
brations political get-togethers, fra
tenal order affairs, and commence
ment exercises. Best word to de-
scribe the Hoey countenance: Be
nign.
Although well-known throughout
the state for more than a generation,
this is the first time he has ever APP
peared before the state at large as a
candidate for public office. High
in the party councils he has always
heretofore campaigned for others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

group which most of the observers
are inclined to give to Graham are
Nash, Martin and Chowan, although
in almost all of these counties it is
conceded that Graham has made ire
mendous progress the past two weeks
1t is also generally conceded that Ora
ham has cut into the Mcdonald fol-
lowing more deeply than has Hoey.
although Hoey is credited with having
better and more experienced Organi-
cation in most of these counties. The
World War veterans and members of
the American Legion are both en-
thusiastic and aggressive in working
for Graham. It is readily agreed that
Graham has been and still is making
excellent gains in aSquotank, Curri-
tuck, Chowan and Perquimans coun-
ties, but it is not believed he can
forge ahead enough to carry any of
these, with the possible exception of
Chowan, though the Mcdonald forces
now claim Chowan.
Neither Gates nor Camden counties
was visited on this trip, but the re-
ports obtained in neighboring coun-
ties indicated that both of these would
probably give a plurality to Mcdonald
although both Hoey and Graham were
reported as making substantial gains.
Mcdonald Rivals Aroused.
The biggest factor in bringing
about the change of sentiment in
these counties and the drift away
from Mcdonald was said to be the
growing belief that the Winston
Salem college professor could not ode
liver the goods" and carry out all the
promises he has made, even if he
should be nominated and elected. The
second biggest factor was reported as
being the increased activity of the
Hoey and Graham forces, who became
so aroused at the Mcdonald lead that
they have taken off their coats and
gone to work, even to the extent of
making a house-to-house and farm-to-
farm canvass of the voters in these
counties. This type of campaigning is
expected to continue right up to the
primary. 1t is generally conceded that
it is getting results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26
Clyde r. Hoey
Democratic Candidate For Governor
By G. A. PAUL

Editors Note: This is the second
of four articles dealing with the per-
sonalities of the four candidates for
the democratic gOvernorship nOmina-
ton. Yesterdays article dealt With
Sandy Graham. Tomorrow the Dis
patch will publish one concerning
Ralph w. Mcdonald and on Friday
the story of John A. McRae)
Clyde BOARD Hoey, "the s'ver-ton-
gued of North Carolina democracy"
was born in Shelby on December II,
1877, and has lived in the Cleveland
county capital throughout his long
and eventful life. He is the boy who
made good in his home town, repre-
senting his county in the state legis-
lature in 1899, when he was only 20
years old, or one year below the con-
stitutional age limit
In 1900 he was reelected to the low
er house and two years later was
elected to the state senate although
he was only %. (The state constitu-
ton declares that state senators must
be at least 25) In July 1913 President
Wilson named him assistant United
States district attorney for the west
ern North Carolina district He held
that post until December 1919, when
he was elected to congress to sue
coed Congressman E. Yates Webb,
his brother-in-law, who had been
made federal judge. Hoey volun-
tarily retired from congress at the
expiration of his term.
His parents were South Carolinians.
Captain Samuel A. Hoey, a Confede-
rate officer of Union, and Charlotte
Roark HOey, who was born in York.
Started Life On Farm
Clyde Hoey as a boy worked on a
farm, entered a printing office at II
and worked there for four years. At
10 he was editor of the Cleveland Star
and continued to run the paper until
1908, when he confined his activities
to practicing law and making speech
es for the democratic party He at
tended the public schools of Shelby
until he was II and attended the
summer law school of the state univer
sity 1899 and secured his license
in that year.
On March %, 1900, he married Bess
Gardner. They have three children,
Clyde, Jr., "a, Charles Aycock, 80, and
Isabel
A teacher of what is perhaps the
largest Sunday school class in the
State, Hoey is a member of the Shell
by Methodist church and has always
taken leading part in church work
He is a Mason, an Odd Fellow, a Red
Man, member of the Patriotic Or
der Sons of America, knights of Fly
thias Woodmen of the World and
Kiwanis.
Long famed for his oratory, Hoey
has done yoeman service for North
Carolina democracy in many cam
paigns and was the keynoter at the
party's state convention in 1920. In
1928 ..a made 66 speeches for AL
Smith despite his Hoey's) lifelong
dryness. Later, in 1888, he stumped
the state against repeal of the 18th
amendment. In opening his cam
paign for the governorship he reite-
rated his dryness, but expressed a
Willingness for a referendum on a
statewide basis. In the Eoover-Smith
election he was Presidential elector-
at-large for North Carolina
For several years while he was
editor of the Cleveland Star he was
also chairman of the Cleveland coun-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26
Booster Day Ex-
pected to Turn Out
Large Crowd; Chill
dren Under Is Free

With Oxford playing Henderson to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
League Park, the Virginia-Carolina
league season will officially get UNI
derway for the season with Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins slated to hurl the
first ball, and Mayor James A. Tay-
lor, of Oxford. will be on the receiv-
ing end, according to those in charge
of arranging the mammoth booster
day" for the season opener.
Glover will be playing at Clarks-
Vile, and South Hill will visit Towns
Vile in the other games on opening
day.
Henderson's team will be made up
mostly of young college players, all
capable of flashing a fast brand of
baseball, and all of them are primed
to get a victory tomorrow. The lat
est addition to the lineup of Skipper
Ed Powells team is James Edwards,
who has just returned to his home
in the county from Elon College,
where he had a successful year in
college baseball.
Booster Day tickets have been on
sale for the past several days, and
response of the fans has been most
gratifying to the moguls of the To-
bacconists, and of special interest to
children will be the announcement of
Skipper Powell that everyone under
Is years of age will be admitted to
the game without charge.
Ed Powell has worked hard to get
Henderson baseball for the summer
months, and now his efforts are be-
ginning to bear fruit, and it is up to
the fans Of Henderson to support him
If they want to see a fine brand of
baseball at League Park. The better
the support, the better the baseball
will be. 4set
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins today is
sued the following statement concern
ing the opener and the league:
"Wednesday, May 9th, marks the
beginning of the baseball season in
Henderson for 1886.
THE local baseball fans under the
leadership of President H. E. Burgess
and Ed Powell have secured q berth
in the Virginia-Carolina League, a
semi-professional organization. The
local team will bear the title of the
1OOdCCOIlSlS anu VIII ne
composed mostly of college baseball
players. The officials believe that
they have a good team and that whole
some, clean and entertaining amuse-
ment will be furnished the people of
our community this season.
Il believe that a baseball organi-
cation for Henderson will be a fine
thing and that it will advertise our
City and furnish recreation for many
of our people. We should give the
local promoters encouragement and
cooperate in this undertaking.
II wish to endorse the baseball
program for Henderson and to ask
the citizens to show their apprecia-
ton to those who have made possible
baseball for this season by patroniz-
ing and lending their support and aid
to the Henderson team"
Irvine p. Watkins, Mayor"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26
ONLY 8 OUT OF 10000

worlds market. producer and consumer worker and
employer alike must know.
To supply this information more than 100 impor,
tant commodities quoted daily. and many less
important The list expands. seasonally as crops are
marketed.
Livestock markets are reported in more than Is
cities
Gram prices are collected in dozen foreign and
domestic cities.
Cotton prices are followed at home and abroad
The metal market the wool market, naval stores
even such curious items peppermint oil and mohar,
oalsa WOOD and ivory nuts are part of the most
extensive report of commodity prices in existence
The task of trained Associated Press writer's weav
ing together this array Of information to make
clear picture understandable to the man in the street
calls for intelligence. rcsourcefulness and reliability
The Associated Press financial report has an inn
portant function in the economic life of America.
and is one Of the outstanding services performed by
this organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 0; New York 1.
st. Louis 2; Chicago 1.
Brooklyn 0; Boston 8.
Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

EIGHTY THOUSAND INDIVIDUALS in the world help
build the daily news report of The Associated Press
The six men in the picture are preparing market
quotations for the financial service.
This financial service is vital part of American
life. growing from roots older than newspapers
themselves The livelihood of every man who reads
newspaper is affected, for better worse, by the
market fluctuations this service records
1t is the most complete and comprehensive 6nan>
cial service in the world and fundamental part of
The AP news report.
The biggest single job Of the financial service the
rapid transmission throughout the country Of securi
ties. quotations. This involves swift and accurate
handling Of daily transactions in New York Stock
Exchange stocks and bonds. New York Curb Elk,
change stocks and bonds and securities traded
the counter in New York. in the Chicago Stock
Exchange and several smaller exchanges. The Sc
curtes markets of London Paris and Berlin are also
covered
That IS only part of the story.
What things cost and what they will bring in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26
Henderson tomorrow InL eague' Opener

Despite his brother-in-law relation
ship to former Governor Q. Max Card
ner and Judge Webb, both of whom
are also Shelbyites, Hoey is unques-
tionably Cleveland county's No. l cit
izen and Shelby's fairest-haired son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

So popular is he in his own backyard
that some OF his scoffers have deri-
sively referred to that popularity as
man Worship" He is a contradic-
ton of the proverb having to do with
a prophets honor at home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WILLOWS WIN OVER
NORTH HENDERSON

The Weeping Willows whipped
North Henderson baseball team YES
terday afternoon IL to with Miner
Harris, star of the Willows, hitting
for the circuit.
Harris hurled the victory for the
winners, while Lane was on the
mound for the losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

Shelby almost to a man, exnao,.
TO see another OF her sons taLo
ms residence in that red brick ho, up
on Raleig'h's North Blount strae t0u rs
nome OF North Carclinas govenn "e
ever since way back there = '''i 5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26
[76daBG3rnes
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

hlChmOnu at PORTSMOUTH.
Norfolk at Durham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
McDonald's Lead Smaller in
East, Newsman Is Told

Continued from Page one.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston c. ..Cton D.
New York Z; Philadelphia 10.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26

Bond of 100000 was set for
Avery Simons, described by fed
eral agents as the "most notorious
bank robber in America, when he
was arraigned in Los Angeles,
following his capture by Omen.
They had sought him in every
state in the union and 60 foreign
countries. Simons was held in
federal custody in Los Angeles
awaiting his removal to Vermont
where he is wanted in connection
with the robbery of a bank at
Danville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-26
Mayor Watkins, Mayor
Taylor To Open Game AS
The Official Battery
Results.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 8; Norfolk z.
Asheville Z; Rocky Mount 3.
Only games played.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Tinkhun, Wins
ByBig Majority
Without Talking
Boston Republican Is
VictOr-Tote Tops
ROOseveLt's.
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, November T.-Boston's
bewhiskered Republican Representa-
tive, George Holden Tinkham-the
man who never campaigns-won re-
election in the Democratic tenth dis
trict with 13,409 votes more than
President Roosevelt received
Tinkham, Harvard educated lawyer
and big game hunter. who has repre-
sented his Boston district in the Ma
tional House Of Representatives since
1915. never once took the stump dur
ing the heated campaign. He re-
manned quietly at home.
The final tabulation today showed
he defeated his Democratic opponent
State Senator william F. Madden,
74,269 to 39,112. and in doing sc
captured Madden's own ward-the
tenth-a feat no Republican has &C.
complished in a half century.
Gov. James M. Curley, Democratic
candidate for United States Senator
who was defeated by Republican Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr. carried Tinkham's
district.
Tinkham, 66. October 20, entered
politics in 1897 as a member Of the
Boston Common Council, later served
on the Board of Aldermen, and in
1910 was elected to the State Senate
He has served in the National House
continuously since 1915.
In other years Tinkham has gone
as far afield as Siberia and Africa
during election campaigns.