davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHTS
A RIISINESS AND RACKET

In surveying tnlS' sl'utNr 80,
frankly, it is best to remember
that big-time heavyweight boxing
Is a business rathan than sport
and sometimes a racket. we
emphasize the racket angle. =.
For once the three eccentric
boxing commissioners are right IN
naming the Schmeling-Louis win
ner as the logical challenger; but
if Louis wins, as is generally eX-
pected, there is strong prooao!l-
itv that he will not fight again
until 1887 because of the income
tax burden. His managers, Jonn
Roxborough and Julian BLACK,
have indicated that if the brown
bomber fought again-atter tne
Schmcling bout-he would DC
fighting merely for glory and the!
arc interested more IN potatoes
than glory. ,r 1oohs
However Promoter Mike JACOBS
and the four Hearst horSemen VINO
turn the taps for the Hearst oaoy
milk fund may not be troubled oy
this income tax business, and they
NAV wish Shutting Joe to make
another fight. -,
AT any rate, either LOUIS OF
Schmeling will be tied up II one
Of them fights Braddock and WINS
the crown. And so will BraddocH
# he defends it under 10th Gen,
tnrv promotion. Thus Michael
Straus Jacobs and his henchmer
would control the title. :.
IL neither Louis or Schmehne
challenges for tn etitle in Septem
ber-then the winner of the LIZ
Row Haynes-Primo Camera return
bout must be regarded as the chal
lenger. And we can tell you nov
that, it will be Mr.. "Howitzer
HAYNES, before the third round
Because business is business.
Now then. we mentioned tha'
Promoter Niederreiter and the
Owney Madden crowd controlled
the winner of the Haynes-Carners
bout. Let US emphasize at thi'
point. that the Owney Maddel
crowd also controls the worlt
heavyweight champion, James )
Braddock = with Joe Gould a
front man. And if Braddock dc
tends his title against Mars
HAYNES, the heavyweight title WI
he controlled entirely by the Mad
den crowd, whoever wins. AM
Madison Square Garden will re
lmquish any share of the crown
The championship battle would b
staged at Ebbets field in Septem
Der.
That's the situation bccauS
there arc no other worthy cha
lengcrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
BURGLARS SMASH CAKES

a CLEVELAND. (UP)-Burglars
who broke into a bakery but failed
to openthe safervented their spite
on choice pastries. They smashed
two big wedding cakes that were
to be delivered the next day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22

us Democrats of Henderson coun-
tv so intimately and so long? Who
If the other candidates knows
r -, Of the traditions, history and
needs of North Carolina than he!
Which of them is more courage
onsq Which of them has greater
ability? Which of them stands
higher in integrity? Which OF
them has any moral superiority
Which of them can meet Gillian
Grissom, the ablest and best man
the Republicans have nominated
for governor in my day, with
greater knowledge or forensic
ability? immortal Truth echoes
"NONE" of them.
Finally, "FOR WE'RE JOLLY
GOOD (BED) FELLOWS" por-
trays Mr.. Hocy as the "offlce
boy" Well, he was an office boy
and printers devil in his poverty
stricken and fathcrless youth.
But what of it? Can the other
candidates show that they have
come as far from that he he has
Let us think this contest through
E. w. ,EWBANK.
Editor. The Times-News: e..
A few days ago | noticed that
the water was being drawn from
what we call the Lily Pond, IN
southwest Hendersonville, and un1
dcrstood same was to be stocked
with fish. To my surprise, how
ever, there has been nothing fur
Their done about it and l under
stand the fish program has been
abandoned. Many of US think this
to he the prettiest spot, or park,
in our city and is visited by nu-
mcrous people during the summer
season, especially while the lines IS
are in bloom. Only very small
stream of water is now going INTO
the pond and undoubtedly 1t
would take many weeks to tlll up,
if at all, leaving bad smelling mud
bnaks, and the lilies, of course
will die just at the season when
thcy should be most attractive.
w. C. HINSDALE.
Editors note: Mr.. Hinsdale said
today he had observed that refill
ing of the lily pond is now under
Way.)
Editor, The Times-News:
Some two or three weeks ago
there was published in this paper
a description of the death OF a
dog which had been wilfully pol,
soned. The reading of it would
arouse anyone's sympathy for
such treatment. .
Having lost recently all but one
of our brood of spring chickens
to furnish meals for proving
dog, the writer of these lines could
watch without much anguish a
little suffering which poison would
cause that particular animal.
We have no intention of put
ting out poison and make inno-
cent beasts suffer with the guilty,
but nevertheless it is hard to
watch a future meal or egg pro-
ducing hen disappear in this way
and not have any means of pro-
lection except possibly poorly
aimed household tool for a missile.
Should not dog owners watch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock s, Atlanta 4.
Nashville at New Orleans, night
game. 80.
Memphis IL, Knoxville 7.
Chattanooga at Birmingham
night game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Augusta 3, Macon Y.
Columbus 2, Jacksonville 10.
Savannah and Columbia, night
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 4, Washington 7.
Detroit 10, New York o.
ST. Louis 2, Boston 6.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2 GA
innings).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22

Industrial production in Poland
has shown a marked increase this
rear,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 10. Norfolk Ia.
Rocky Mount 3. Richmond z
Portsmouth 3, Durham 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 2, st. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 0, Chicago 4.
Boston S, Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
RING HISTORY
IS IN MAKING
Madison Square Garden
Supremacy May Pass
During Year
BY JACK CUDDY
Copyrigbs 1896 by United Press

NEW YORK, May %. (uP).-
Looks As if this will be an historic
YEAR in pugilistic histOry-mark-
ING the end of Madison Square
Gardens stranglehOld on the
world heavyweight boxing cham
pinnShip. =,
At present it seems that moth
ing can prevent the passing of the
big fellows crown from the house
that Tex Richard built to the 7Oth
Century club or to the hooe'S
Field crowd. ,
Under the Tex Rickard clause
champion James J. Braddock IS
hound by contract to make MS
initial title defense under Garden
nromotion if the Garden pro-
duccs AN acceptable" challenger
by July 18TH. But the pig RUG
comes in that acceptable ouSl-
ness. cIo
Promoter Mike Jacobs of the 10Th
century club controls the winner
of the Joe LOulS-hdA S'h
fight at Yankee stadium on June
iS And Promoter Andy Nieder-
rcitcr and his Owney Madden
crowd control the winner of the
Ic Roy Haynes-Primo CarneTa
bout, scheduled for Ebbets tleld
on May 9th. b,,t.
Fro mono of these two bouts
must come the challenger lor
Rraddock's title in September.
There is no other out, according
20 the New York Boxing comnls-
sion and according to Joe Gould
Draddock's manager. Already inc
commission has said that the
Louis-Schmeling winner must be
the No. | heavyweight CHALLENGER,
and Gould amplified by saying
that if the Louis Schmellng VIM
ner refuses to challenge, then ne
will consider the Carnera-haynes
winner as challenger-and NOBODY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22

Editors note: Mr.. Hinsdale said
today he had observed that rehll-
ing of the lily pond is now under
WaY.l
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18
ABANDON CAR HIT
BY PASSENGER TRAIN

A car left parked on the railroad
crossing at the Kings Creek Canning
House, Kings Creek was completely
demolished last week when struck by
the north bound passenger train.
The vehicle was on the north bound
track directly in the path of the fast
passenger train that arrives in Prin-
cess Anne around 1856 A. M. Ac-
cording to the engineer, the object was
sighted on the crossing with the train
travelling between sixty and seventy
miles an hour. It was useless to try
tc bring the train to a halt without
danger of derailing it.
Consequently the automobile was
struck broadside, rolled over and over
like toy in front of the hugh engine
and was carried down the track sew
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18
KELLER MAN KILLED
BY PENNSY TRAIN

Anderson Richardson, of Keller,
aged 53 years, was killed Thursday
of last week at private crossing
south of Painter, Va, when he drove
his automobile directly in the path of
Pennsy Train No. Asa Northbound and
due to pass Painter at 1:18 p. m. Car
roll Wyatt, the only witness outside
the trainmen, signalled and yelled
down the highway and made left
hand turn, but the unfortunate man
gave no indication he saw his danger.
The pilot of the fast moving train
struck the auto about the left rear
fender and hurled it 40 to 60 feet.
Richardson was thrown out and when
the train crew reached him he was
found on his hands and knees but life
was extinct before DIR. Crosby, who
was summoned, arrived on the secene.
was summoned, arrived on the scene.
entative of the Home Beneficial AS
ISOLATION, Richmond, Va, and at the
time of his death was driving a Chew
rolet coach owned by C. w. Bell an
other insurance man.
According to the train crew there
is clear view at the crossing for
several hundred yards north and south
and good visibility even with the light
fog which floated over that section on
Thursday. E. L. Roberts was the en-
gineer and E. J. Truitt conductor.
Deceased is survived by his wife and
two sons, Hamilton, aged II years and
Jack Andy, aged 10 years. His widow
was Miss Lottie Savage, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Savage, of Chin
colleague.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18

steel, the parties gave up the search,
fully convinced that no one was in the
car when it was struck.
Upon investigation by the State Po-
lice, the car was found to belong to
Joe Wetherly, colored, of jamestown,
Md According to Weatherly, his car
lad been stolen the night of the &C
cident that was the only fact that he
could offer to clear up the mystery
ot the mishap.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18

eral hundred feet before it was push
ed aside along the road bed, a COM
plete wreck
The engine was finally halted and
searching parties, consisting of the
train crew, covered the ground from
where the car now rested to the scene
of the accident, in search of any per-
son that might have been in the We
hicle.
After finding no clues of any hu-
man being in the tangled mass of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18
MD. SOCIETY
OF WASHINGTON
STAGE DANCE

The Christmas entertainment and
dance of The Maryland Society of
Washington, to be held on Wednesday,
December %, at the Kennedy Warren,
1888 Connecticut Avenue, beginning
at nine o'clock, will have two unusual
features. There will be a cotillion
figure led by pretty, attractive deb
utante, Miss Frances Snowden Ehlen,
a member of the society, with Caleb
Ewing of Baltimore as her partner.
Miss Ehlen was presented to society
at the first Bachelors Cotillion in Bal
timore last Monday evening. The CO.
tillion will be directed by Colonel Geo.
H. Calvert, Jr., president of the Soc
iety, assisted by Mr.. John Marshall
Boteler and Mr.. Robert w. G. Merritt,
vice-presidents. There will be sing
ing of "Bells of st. Mary's" by Mrs.
Harlan Randall, in honor of number
of students from the college and high
school classes graduating next June
from Saint Mary's Seminary at Saint
Mary's City, Maryland, who with their
escorts, will be guests of the society.
This splendid school was founded
by the State of Maryland under an
Act of the Legislature about ninety
years ago, for the education of the
young women of the State, and is
what might be called living memoir
ial to the first colonists who settled
in March 1884, at Saint Mary's City.
The location of the school (on a part
of the ground covered by the original
settlement), on the bank of the majes-
tic Saint Mary's River, with its spac-
ious grounds, beautiful trees and fine
brick buildings, is naturally very
beautiful. Adjoining the school
grounds is an old church erected on or
near the location of the one which
was erected nearly three centuries
ago, but which was destroyed by fire.
Near the church is a granite monu-
ment erected about fifty years ago to
Cecil Calvert, the first Proprietary of
the Province of Maryland, under the
Charter granted June 20, 1852, by
Charles I, King of England, and to the
original colonists. Across the road
from the entrance to the school
grounds is a reproduction of the orig
inal State House, built about 1884,
also destroyed many years ago, erect
cd in 1884 by the Tercentenary Com
mission of Maryland; and at the foot
of the hill, across from the school
grounds, in triangle formed by the
junction of two roads, is the magnifi-
cent granite monument representing
Freedom of Conscience, unveiled in
May 1885, it being a gift to the State
of Maryland from the twenty three
counties thereof. Since inspiration
and love of State and Country can
undoubtedly be acquired from historic
surroundings, the student of this
school are being educated under ideal
conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall will lead the
singing of Maryland, My Maryland"
and Admiral William S. Pye will be
chairman of the floor committee.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Calvert, wife of the president of the
society, Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard,
Miss Cornelia M. Bowie, Miss Fred
ericka Hill, Mrs. Harold o. Knapp,
Mrs. William S. Pye, and Mrs. D. l..
Van de Wiele.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
HIGHEST COURT
REC0NVENES
MONDAY
By WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

The Supreme Court, which to-
day was preparing to reconvene
Monday, will give decisions on con-
stitutionality of State laws In the
next eight months which may rival
it's historic New Deal decisions in
scope.
Overshadowing others is one in
which constitutionality Of the New
York State employment insurance
law-companion to the Federal So
cial security LAWS attacked.
The decision in this case may
indicate whether the court will
doom the most far-reaching expert
ment of the Roosevelt adminiStra-
ton in social legislation.
Fair Trade Laws
ConStitutionality of the "fair
trade laws" of California and Illi-
noiS is at stake in three other
cases. Nine States have similar
laws, giving manufacturers the
right to set retail prices on prod
ucts by contract. The resale pro-
visions, upheld in State courts, are
similar to the old Capper-Kelly bill
which was the subject of fights In
Congress for years. The fair trade
laws" are designed to give manu-
facturers the right TO prevent price
cutting.
The court will announce on Oc-
tober ID whether it will grant re.
hearing in the New York mini
mum wage case in which it held
the State law fixing minimum
wages for women unconstitutional
by 5-to-4 decision. The West
Coast Hotel Company, of Wenat-
chez, Wash, also has appealed
from a State supreme court de-
cision upholding constitutionality
of the women'S minimum law of
that State.
Other Important Cases
Other important State cases be-
fore the court include:
Provisions of Iowa and Florida
chain store tax laws under which
taxes are based upon a graduated
gross receipts system.
The New York real estate mort
gage moratorium law and the
New York mortgage commission
law.
Texas natural gas conservation
law and also the Texas law levy
ing oil occupation tax on royalty
interests.
Iowa bank reorganization law
Of 1888, under which interest OF
depoSitors was scaled down to
permit banks to reorganize. Also
a similar Ohio law.
Another case similar to the
"Scottsboro Cases" may be &C.
cepted for review, in the appeal
of Richard G. L. Paige, of Nor
folk, Va, Negro convicted of
grand larcency. Paige maintained
his constitutional rights were
flouted because no Negroes served
on the jury. While two Negroes
were drawn on the jury panel, he
asserted the Commonwealth at
torney removed them by statutory
challenge solely because of their
race.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
ROBERTS BACKS
GASPURCHASE

If the Public Utilities CommiS-
sion rejects a proposal by the
Washington Gas Light Company
to purchase gas companies in
Alexandria and Hyattsville,
foreign" corporation may enter
the local field.
Such is the charge Of William
A. Roberts, peoples counsel, who
explains he is in favor Of the pro-
posed purchases, but feels the
quoted price of $1,375,000 is too
high.
At the same time, it was learned
the commission has taken an
adamant stand on the purchase
price and may block the plan.
If this proves to be the case,
Roberts said, the Associated Gas
and Electric Company may at
tempt to step into the local
field.
Roberts declared:
"The gas consumers of Wash
ingtOn, nearby Maryland and
Virginia will be infinitely better
off if the present application
goes through. / have not Op-
posed it, as reported, but do OBJ
ject to the price of $1,375,0OO
for the two companies"
The two companies are the
Alexandria Gas Company and the
Suburban Gas Company, Of
HyattSville.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Prehistoric indians
Sent Ambassadors
To Foreign Tribes

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 1 G.N.s).
Evidence that prehistoric Indian
nations of North and South Amer
lea dispatched ambassadors to
foreign tribes and carried on diplo-
matte relations among the tribes
is advanced in a report sent DR..
Byron Cummings, dean of archae-
ology at the University of Arizona
today by Emilio Roger and Dun
can L. Wagner, directors of the
Archaeological Museum of Santi-
ago, Chile.
An extensive survey over five
years covering thousands of miles
on two continents, revealed SINH
larities in the pottery, religion and
ideas of government in the Hopi-
Zuni civilizations of the South
west, the Aztec of Mexico and the
Chaco.Santiguena Of South Amer.
lea.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

.NOTE AMERICAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
BIZ ELMER c. WALZER . United Press Financial EdltOrJ


 New York, June g - (UP) = The stock market today rose to new highs since April IS in moderately active trading and ran into profit taking, but rallied. Toward the close support was noted in all sec tions. Several issues made new highs for the year or longer. Rails and steels lacked snap. Motors flrmed.
 Business news was featured by sharply increased car loadings re- ports and declaration of the regu- lar dividend by Wilson & Company contrary to expectations.
 Chrysler early was bid up to 105 3-8, a new high since 1929, but ran into rrofit-taking. General Motors fluctuated between 65 5-8 and 66 7-8.
 Railroad shares were down frac- tions to more than a point, but lead- CTS regained part of the decline. U. s. Rubber was a strong feature. It touched 31% up l1z. Its pre- ferred hit TITS tip 2h. Wilson & O., rallied substantially when direc- tors declared the regular dividend. Case regained 8 point off a 2h point decline.
 International Telephone was ac- tive and strong around IS. Youngs- town Sneet & Tube featurecs steels with new high at 68 up 1%. U. s. Steel preferred rose more than a point but the common registered a small decline.
 Copper stocks were steadied by reports from London that traders were evincing more interest in New York metal shares.
 Port of Boston
 Boston, June B. (UP) = Uncle Sam's reciprocal trade agreements have boomed commerce and in- creased amount of duties collected at the port of Boston, Customs Col lector Joseph A. Maynard said to- day.
 He cited unprecedented influx of Canadian lumber during the past few months as an example of the favorable reaction of the agree ment. Since January 1, he said, a, ,664, ,048 broad feet of Douglas fir and western hemlock have arrived here from British Columbia com- pared with only 21,00O feet for the corresponding period 8 year ago. Imports for consumption of all types of goods last week were valu- ed at $2,3l4,38O against $1,683, ,428 1 for the like week in 1895. Imports for warehouse were $183,934 conn., pared with $281, ,722 for the corre- spending week last year while ware- house withdrawals last week g. mounted to $465, ,2S7 against $300,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
NEWS CLUB HASI ANNUAL OUTING.
Deschene Funeral Held YesterdayLuncheOn
 to Be Served
OAKYILL.E
Correspondent: Mae Willa Bablp|
 1015 Watertowu Avenue

The members of the Forty-Five Club of St. Mary Magdalen's church enjoyed an outing Sunday to Rapps' Grove on the Housatonic. The men met after the 9 o'clock mass and made the trip in cars. A ball game and all kinds of sports were enjoyed and delicious dinner served.
 The members attending were: John Murphy, William Champane, Edward Chapagne, Charles Cham pagne, Charles Kelley, Whitman Moody, Lewis Pierce, Edward Kerr, LeRoy Ransom, Garry Flynn, Henry Stella, Larry Ross, Harry Davidson, Jr., Harry Davidson, ST., Bert Coe, Thomas Morris, William McKenna, John Larner, Louis LeRoy, Roy Foster, William Quill, Frank Dunne, William Benham, Keron Kelly, Ed. ward Chateneau, Otto Martinelli, Freddy Derry, Carl Dairs, Raymond Dains, Patrick Kelley, Arthur 1n- grhaam, Henry Stella and son, Thomas McNaught, Dennis Belle more, George Conrad, aDniel Hor- rigan, Howard Brouette, Ted Fitz. gerald, and Emil Chapius.
 Funeral
 The funeral of Eugene F. DeS- chene was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his home on Front street. Rev. A. Nugent Samwell, ot All Saints church officiating. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, Wa tertown.
 The bearers were: Dwight Black. man, Arthur Halgrirn, Jay Andrews. Harry Hassell, Charles Gillette, and Burton Blackman.
 Luncheon
 A luncheon will be served from 12 o'clock to 2 o'clock Thursday, at the Congregational church par. ish house sponsored by the mem- bers of the Ladies Aid Society under the leadership of Mrs. Charles VII" son.
 Felix LeBeouf of Falls avenue and MT. Cook of Watertown, who have been working in Burlington, Yer. mont, returned to their home yes. terday.