davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-21

Crowder got 3 and then IL and
tossed a pass to Teddy Miller for
the touchdown from the lS-yard
line. Miller placekicked the extra
point. The quarter ended with
Brevard having the ball on their
own 40-yard line. q,
league punted to the 36-yard
line. Crowder got 2 and Stewart
got 9 and first down. Crowder
broke loose and ran 1S yards to
the Brevard 80; Crowder got 6
and then Joe Hollingsworth took
the ball on a reverse for a touch.
down standing up. Miller kicked
the extra point.
cRoWDER INTERCEPTS
Brevard took to the air after
Duckworth had gone 81 yards on
a reverse, but Bill Crowder pulled
down leagues pass on his own
29-yard line and raced II yards
to score. The extra point failed.
Brevard again took to the air
and connected with several to
Duckworth for gains, but Miller
intercepted to stop the first drive
and the Cats held for downs on
the second. The half ended-Hen-
Jacksonville %, Brevard O.
MILLER GETS 10 YARDS
Brevard kicked off to open the
second half and Miller took the
kick on his own 19-yard line and
ran to the Brevard II before be-
ing pulled down. The run was
good for 70 yards. Crowder and
Stewart went to the 5-yard line
and Crowder passed to Bob Hill
in the end zone for touchdown.
Miller passed to Stewart for the
extra point. The third quarter
ended with the teams playing in
the middle of the field.
Coach Kolb sent in his reserves.
Bobby Quarles fumbled a kick
and Brevard recovered, but one
play lost 10 yards and Brevard
kicked to the Cat 11-yard line.
Stewart got 9 and Crowder -
and little Bobby Quarles dropped
back and tossed a beautiful pass
to Heaton to carry the ball 10
midfield. ~.
nass and Shuford ran for 10
Yards but Crowder intercepted a
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-21
B ARRIVES
At TRINIDAD
: White House Mail,
@cslVes Governor,
Uther Visitors

~ 81 OF SPAIN. Trinidad,
- lCPl-The U. S. cruis-
49, aapoIiS, bearing President
J. ~. % the Bucnos Aires
\, "..'erencc, arrived here to-
p. SlS'hoUr rcfueling stop.
h. ''s,'aeut, rested by his seS
-. immediately tackled n
! sr. -sn' OF White House mail
80 guests from ashore.
acting Governor Scy-
! y. SaI Tor the president to
h ,.' 30 at Mar Del
! i.,.s O'' 200 miles from Bue-
gs,, so ne can see some of
b. Argentine nation en-
" NE capital
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-21
FASCISTS, NAILS,
EXPECTED TO BAR
NEW SOVIET SUPPLIES

ROME, Nov. 2l.--(UP)-Italy
is ready to take "actiye mea-
sures" to prevent establishment
of q communist republic in Spain
and to bar further Russian mill
tary supplies from the loyalists,
1t was indicated last night Ger
many's cooperation with Italy Is
expected. -,
In carefully chosen words, Edi-
tor Virginia Gayda, who usually
reflects Premier Mussolinps ideas
in the Italian press, said that
Italy and Germany did mot in
tend" to allow the communists to
get a foothold In Spain. And, he
CONTINUED on page five.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-21
Death TAKES
MAJOR RAINES
Local War Veteran Dies IN
u. S. Hospital at
Tucson, Ariz.

Major Raines of Henders0nyill;e e.,
d;eJ This morning at 4 o'clock IN
the government hospital at Tue .'J
son. Arizona. according TO "0'"
received here today wou,d war
Mr.. Raines was a WoI h;io on-
veteran. He became III VIZ onter-
route to the west coast ana do Sa' civ
weeks ago. ,are not
known here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-21
||1HDRAW Up
TODAY
/, Chamber Of Com
we Would Replace
hfef With Jobs
|e WANTS COAL
|NINC STABILIZED

,alyGTON. Nov. 81. (UP)
r. and industry, writing
| IN, tickets for next Con-
I, A. both ryidcncing u desire
,.;.y cooperation with Pres
kgau.5el,. The United Stat
|.rfsr o.! Commerce is study
Iit-.Iyr program asking for
I'M Of uai.Stributed corpor-
-a, TAX reorganization and
s,a,,Cr Of government de-
80, 4, well rs reductions in
E,,>.oraI appropriations.
a s-i5r> chief demands ask
| ,a..oaal legislation for sta
e. o. the coal industry and
L. abor relations act 10 fol-
| uy the form of the ma
a56r relations act. outlaw
y,gany unions and improve
\ a-s extension Of workmen'S
ssa,!on laws.
r United States Chamber of
|-sre board Of directors rec
kEiet yeStedday that the
J u,a' end is work-relief pro-
1 !,i return TO sound princi-
! n is farm credit policies.
r. Is directors of the power
Sne,> organization adopted
s7Oy;s at today's session of
y NC-iay gathering.
b. submitted by 4 committee
j.. 5y John ". O'Leary, Chi
manufacturer, urged grad
r!irg O! the works program.
x-a,et the number of job
ya,,able for private industry
- than 100000. II said
l,o0 persons have been re-
iysi since President RooSe-
~ took office.
other. submitted by the
E.,Is agricultural committee,
rEei that the Government
@Tayi greater utilization
ry-;e lending agencies now
s0r normal conditions have
-si N agriculture.
;Evhi.e Secretary of Labor
F. Perkins reported that
workers were reemploy-
.iGg,,yy between mid-Sep-
y a.! mit-October, with the
a,e weekly payroll Sl6.-
v greater in October. Com
v.,a October 1885, last
q agJyrS show one million
a gOyk and $4l,S00, 900
,-sa week in pay envelopes.
q employment. she added,
- tie highest level since
1890.
s.Euaa Pa, Harrison of the
a,sEcc committee said
tag he new Congress may
aS minor changes in the
lt debt-ridden corpora
y said they would not APP
~ collections. He fore
@ll2ncc of taxes ut their
'J s's.S until there is pros
}Aget balancing.
Gamblers unemployment
"',rUed on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-21
TRUANT RESCUED

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. (UP).-
Joan Barnett, 10, played hockey
from school yesterday and it took
a police department seaplane TO
find and escue him. The boy
pushed out into the bay in a dory
and lost the oars. The seaplane
landed nearby and took him to
shore. .-r. -. p.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-21
FAN GETS 200
pVlET PLANES
IOsr BULLETIN

r,,, Nov. 2l.-(UP)-
cio,rs,'fsr correspondent of
re- tSs, DItslia today re-
r. S,S zoo Russian air
p q p been landed at the
H Barcelona and Ali
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-21
DEDICATION

DEDICATION
The Hendersonville High
School football team yester-
day afternoon dedicated
their annual game with Bre-
ward high sehol to JAIME:
Burnsides, esteemed colored
janitor Of the school for
many years, who died late
Thursday.
James was the friend of
every student who attended
the school during his long
period Of service; he was an
ardent supporter of the high
school athletic teams in vic.
tory or defeat. The squad,
the school authorities and
the students and graduate.
of the Hendersonville high
school feel very deeply the
loss of a faithful servant
and friend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-21
WEATHER

4 decidedly cold tonight;
=, =, ia isir and colder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

When food made Of wood eomss
into general use, toothpiek chew.
ing will come under the head Of
eating between meals. a.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
HAMILTON ENLIvENS
POLITICS IN NEVADA
Precinct Campaign Now Under
Way for Landon-Townsend
Activities Slacken.
BY EDGAR REINHART,

special correspondent OF Inc star,
RENO, New, August 22-The po-
litical pot was started boiling here
with the visit a week ago of John
Hamilton, Republican national chair
man. who made public address and
talked to State and county political
leaders.
A precinct campaign Is now under
way in every county of the State in
behalf of Gov. Landon. Informed by
the national chairman that Nevada's
three electoral votes might be the de-
Gliding factor has spurred the Sage
brushers on to this effort. In the
meantime, Senator Key Pittman ara
rived to take charge of the Roosevelt
campaign.
Townsend Club activities appear to
have quieted down. Harry Austin of
Las Vegas, independent candidate for
Congress, has received the indorse-
ment of the national Townsend Or
ganization.
The State primary election takes
place September /. There is no pri-
mary contest for congressional office.
Registration is 51,743. Democrats
having 30,579 on the rolls and Re
publicans 18,472.
Landon sentiment, which was so
pronounced several weeks ago and
seemed to disappear three weeks ago.
has again come to the front. 1t is
impossible to declare this State def
nitely Republican, however.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
DEATH Of OLSON
TH|RD-PARTY PERIL
Democratic Group Reported
Threatening to Bolt to
G. O. P. Ticket.
BY JERRY VESSELS,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.


ST. PAUL, Mimi. August 22.-The
death of Gov. Floyd B. Olson tonight
and reported plan by sizeable Dem
ocratic faction to support the State
Republican ticket dominate the Min
nesota political picture.
Gov. Olson died after treatment for
about seven months. following an op-
Grafton late last December.
The reported bolt of Democrats to
the Republican column climaxed a
bitter war that has ragged for six
years between two party factions. One
group, gaining more frequent recog-
milton from the national administra-
ton, is extremely friendly with Gov
Oison's Farmer Labor party.
Follows Failure to Block Pact.
The hinted walk-out of the dis
senters apparently followed failure to
block a renewal Of the pact between
the other group and the third party,
which in 1882 found many Democrats
supporting Olson's ticket in exchange
for Farmer-Labor backing of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who became the first
Democratic presidential candidate to
carry Minnesota.
Gov. Olson's death makes everything
more or less chaos within his own
party, and since he was key figure ir
the dealing with the Democratic fac.
ton there may be serious difficulties
in that respect.
The Governors followers had hoped
desperately that he would regain hi:
health to the extent that he could al
least remain on the ticket as the
paryt's nominee for United State:
Senator.
Third party leaders apparently real
ize that all available resources will
be needed to stem a threatening
comback by Republicans, who are con-
ceded strong gains in the State which
routed the G. o. P. six years ago anc
elected the Nations first and only
Farmer-Labor Governor.
Basis of Appeal Planned.
With the Governor alive but i'll, tht
third party campaign managers hac
expected to use him as the basis of 9
telling appeal for continuing the thire
party in power.
So, with Olson gone. the future o
the third-part movement in Mime
sofa Is q matter of conjecture.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Califorr,ia's Primary Tuesday
Fails to Stir Voters Interest

factions preference in party prestige
The key eleventh congressional
district promises a significant test in
the relative voting strength of John
Steven McGroarty, old age pension
supporter and former Townsend aide,
and Carl Hinshaw, stanch Republi-
can and open foe of the Townsend
plan. Hinshaw has gained a following
by definitely opposing the New Deal
and the alleged Rooseveltian move
ment to drive the United States
toward the despotism of the Euro
peans." Political experts favor Hin
shaw to capture the Republican nomi-
nation by wide margin.
McGroarty Is likewise favored in the
Democratic column. He is running
on the Republican ticket as well as
the Democratic slate, and the num-
Der Of votes he pulls from the Hin
shaw Republican lists may be a de-
termining factor In foretelling South.
sru oalifornia's trend IA national
politics.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
BACK
IN JERSEY POLITICS
Edge Heads G. 0. P. Cam.
paign Committee-Fore-
goes European Trip.
BY EDWARD NJ. GILROY,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


TRENTON, August 22.-One of the
most significant developments in the
Republican campaign in New Jersey
to date, aside from its unusually early
start, Is the return to active party
work of former leaders
Walter E. Edge, former United
States Senator and former Ambassa-
dor to France, Is head of the Cam
paign Committee and is putting more
time In the election drive than he
has for many years. In recent years
Edge has been on the sidelines. limit
ing his campaign activity to one or
two speeches. This year he Cancelled
his regular European vacation and
cut short his visit to his Maine home.
Another Republican veteran back in
the campaign is Guy George Gabriel
son of East Orange, who is putting in
all his time managing the campaign
headquarters in Newark. Gabriel
son was Speaker Of the Assembly in
1929, but dropped out of politics at
the expiration of his term after diff
ferences with Gov. Morgan L. Larson.
William w. Evans of Passaic, who
was Assembly Speaker in 1923. is
back in harness as head of the Speak
er's Bureau. Like Gabrielson, Evans
has been out of politics for several
years and also out of the intraparty
differences.
Still another old timer back in the
fight is Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, for
mer United States Senator, who has
been out of politics since he was de-
feated in the 1880 senatorial primary
by the late Dwight w. Morrow
The Democrats plan prolonged
drive after Labor day.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
BY BART SHERIDAN,
special CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, August a.
While public concern in California
centers determinedly on the presi-
Dental issue and the all-important
national election in November, po-
litical leaders have tried with only
mediocre success to whet the voters
interest in naming party standard
bearers at next Tuesdays primary
balloting.
Greater Democratic registration In
dicates that more Democratic than
Republican ballots will be cast. This
excess will not accurately reflect the
states true political tendencies. as the
registration was taken several months
before the Republicans began their
political campaign.
The host Of candidates seeking
party nomination for various State
and local public Offices has slowed the
nresidential contest. with various
iaadars nansuvss3ns 10 gtys 9avorsd
Evening star., 1936-08-23
KNOX SPEECH SPURS
WEST VIRGINIA G. O.P.
Organization Leaders Beginning
to Claim State Republican in
November Vote.
BY ROBERT II. HORNER.

special correspondent OF The Star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August %.
The speech of Col. Frank Knox,
Republican vice presidential nominee,
before the party's State judicial con-
vention at Huntington 10 days ago
appears now to have put new con-
f1dence into the organization leaders,
who have begun to make greater
claims of carrying West Virginia in
the November election.
The nominee called upon West Vir-
ginians to join in the fight to save
America from the New Deal and the
response was the adoption of plat
form which strongly denounced both
the State and national administra-
tions and pledged q variety Of re-
forms If Republicans are returned to
power.
Almost simultaneously with the Re-
publicans' convention demonstrations
there were two developments which
may yet turn the tide that now seems
to favor the Democrats.
One of these was the detection Of
United States Senator Rush D. Holt,
. Democrat, to the Coughlin conven-
ton at Cleveland, where he made the
keynote speech. The second was q
meeting at Charleston Of two men
who are preparing to perfect an Or
ganization of Jeffersonian Democrats
to oppose the New Deal. For the
present the strength Of this movement
cannot be estimated. 1t Is in the
hands of j. Lewis Bumgardner of
Beckley, an attorney, who was DEM
ocratic presidential elector in 1892,
and c. C. Dickinson of Charleston,
widely known coal operator and bank
er, both of whom attended former
Senator James A. Reeds anti-New
Deal meeting in Detroit few weeks
ago.
The Republican platform attacked
Gov. n. G. Humps administration,
charging chiefly that the Democrats
sought to abrogate the constitutional
tax-limitation amendment in devising
a new tax system; that they POLITICAL
lied and weakened the public school
system and that they failed to proper
ly maintain the State road system.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

TAMMANY FACING.
TASK|NN0VEMbER
Upstate G. o. P. Plurality of
100000 Votes Is
- Expected.
BY THOMAS COMPERE,
suecial CorreSpondent of The star

NEW YORK, Angst 22.-The So
ciety Of Tammany Of the Columbian
Order, for generations believed to
have been the most formidable politi-
cal organization in the country, now
is facing the gargantuan job of over
coming what nearly all unbiased OBJ
servers consider to be a certain up
state Republican plurality of 100000
votes in the presidential and guber-
material elections. Tammany, while.
facing this crisis, Is in a chaotic state
with its leader i'll and two primary.
contests of consequence are underway.
Unquestionably this States AZ
electoral votes now are teetering in
the balance, and there are many well
informed persons who believe that
"As Tammany goes, so goes New
York"-and perhaps the Nation this
year.
Detriment to Roosevelt Seen.
That the present unhealthy state
Of the local Democratic machine vii
prove detrimental to the cause O.
President Roosevelt and Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman is as near certain as any
thing Can be politically two and a
half months before an election. How
ever, there are many veterans Of
Tammany wars who hold that all O.
the breaches will be plugged in tina
and that the organization will pro-
duce as usual.
There still is bitter feeling in the
city's Democratic organization over
the abortive attempt of James A.
Farley, with the apparent approval
of President Roosevelt, to gain con-
troll of the local organization with the
entrance of a third ticket in the
local elections in 1898. This resulted
in the election of Mayor F. H. La
Guardia on Fusion-Republican
ticket, the overthrow of John F. Curry
as leader of Tammany and the de-
feat of Joseph v. Mckee, the New
Deal candidate. The Roosevelt-Farley-
Lehman group did not gain, but the
Tammany organization old guard lot
their shirts and they have not fol-
gotten it.
Five Boroughs Back Roosevelt.
Thus far the Democratic organic
ton of the five boroughs has declare
itself 100 per cent for President Roose
welt. However. the word has not y
gone down the line for the distrit
captain actually to produce the vote.
The illness of James ]. Doolin.
leader of Tammany Hall, has added
the state of uncertainty about tha
exertions the organization will pul
forth in this campaign. Mr.. Dool
ing, who went to the Democratic con-
vention in Philadelphia against the
advice of his physician, is suffering
from an intestinal disorder which
will keep him from active participation
in the campaign, at least until after
Labor day. During the last two weeks
he has not been comforting even with
his district leaders and there is some
sentiment in the organization for.
the formation of steering COMMITTEES.
to carry on.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
CAUCUSES WEDNESDAY

HARTFORD, Conn, August %
Especially The State campaign pic
ture here should begin to clear next
Wednesday, when both parties will
hold town caucuses to elect delegates
to State, congressional. district and
other nominating conventions.
The Republicans have called their
State convention for Hartford on Sep
tember and 9, and the Democrats
will meet at Eastern Point, Groton,
September 9 and 10. The Democrats
are expected to renominate the pres
ent State officers without contest, but
the Republican ticket is still uncer-
tain. There is good chance, how
ever, that Charles M. Bakewell of
New Haven. former Representative at
large, will be named again by the
Republicans for that seat.
u. =. ..
Evening star., 1936-08-23
EARLY OKLAHOMA
CAMPAIGN LOOMS
Democratic Party to Hold
Tulsa Rally First Week
in September.
BY OTIS SULLIvANT,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
OKLAHOMA CITY, August o.
The Democratic party of Oklahoma
will move into action for the general
campaign earlier than usual this
year with a rally in Tulsa the first
week in September.
Majority party leaders are confident
of a Democratic victory in the State
in November, but they do not want
to take any chances with a late start.
The Republicans already have
started party organization. Herbert
K. Hyde, Oklahoma City attorney,
the Republican nominee for United
States Senator. opened his campaign
with a banner rally for the Repub-
licans. John Hamilton, chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
officially started the G. o. P. cam
paign with an organization meeting
here Tuesday.
Sam Battles, chairman Of the
Democratic Central Committee. an
nounced the party will adopt resolu-
tions to serve as a platform at the
Tulsa rally. It was called to help
cement the factions after the bitter
primary compaign in which Senator
T. P. Gore went down to defeat in the
first primary election and Gov E. w.
Marland was defeated in the run-off
primary election when Josh Lee,
Norman, fifth district Representa-
tive, won the party nomination for
United States Senator.
The fact that Gov. Alf M. Landon,
the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent, lives in the adjoining State OF
Kansas, is sufficient in itself to give
the Democrats an early start toward
November.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS
HOLD UP ORGANIZATION
Air of Confidence Pervades Ranks
Farley's Word Is Awaited
Before Campaign Start.
BY THOMAS FAUNTLEROY,


MEMPHIS, Tenn. August a.
Though the State Democratic pri-
mary is now out Of the way and
Senator McKellar has been In New
York for a conference with National
Chairman Farley, organization for the
November election remains in the
future. One reason for this is the
air of confidence which pervades the
Democratic ranks, and another is that
Tennessee Democrats are awaiting the
word from Mr.. Farley.
In the primary Senator McKellar's
candidate for Governor, Burgin Dos
sett, was defeated by former Repre-
sentative Gordon Browning. Nickel
lars long time political and personal
friend, E. H. Crump of Memphis, sup
ported Browning, but If this circum-
stance has any effect on the outlook
for November it has not come to the
surface
Democratic leaders insist no effort
will be spared to get out the vote
and the rallying cry seems to be to
give Tennessee to Roosevelt by
larger vote this year than in 1882.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Big Margin Seen for Byrnes.

COLUMBIA, S. c., August % (Spe-
ciaD The estimate is that in the
Democratic primaries the latter part OF
this month the incumbent. Senator
James A. Byrnes, supporter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and defender of the
New Deal, will receive 305,000 votes
and his opponents, former Mayor
Stoney of Charleston. Al 900 votes and
Col. Harllee, retired Marine officer.
1000 votes. The Democratic regis
tration Of 48l 1878 is the largest in the
history Of the State, and Is lo6,oa2
more than In 1884, two years ago. =,
=. T. McM.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
THIRD TERM SOUGHT
South Dakota Democrat Governor
Would Set Precedent.

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, August %
Especially If Tom Berry, Democratic
Governor of South Dakota, succeeds
in being reelected at the November
election he will enjoy the distinction
of being the first Governor Of South
Dakota to be reelected for third
term. He now is serving his second
term.
The Republican campaigners are
making an issue of his ambition to
serve third term and are demanding
that he be defeated rather than set
such a precedent for future elections
in the State.
There is turmoil among South
Dakota Democrats of which the Re-
publicans are taking advantage to win
back the thousands of Republicans
who supported Democrats in 1882 and
1884. B.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Election Board Bans
Carolinians Voting
For Entire Families
BY r. E. WILLIAMS,

Special correspondent OF Inc star.
RALEIGH, N. c., August 22.-
The State Board of Elections this
week gave official burial to the
Democratic primary July 4, when
it disposed of irregularities.
The most glaring instance of
irregularity was passed over with
an admonition as to the future.
1t was disclosed that in Clay
County, a small mountain county,
heads of families had been per-
mitted to cast the votes of their
entire families. 1t was said this
practice had continued for IS
years by consent of all parties
and all factions within parties"
But the State Board Of Elections
ordered it ended. although taking
no disciplinary action.