davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
:Dodged Bout
. Here With
... Williams

John Henry Lewis. light heavy
weight champion of the world,
who recently defeated Len Harvey
in London, faces indefinite sus-
pension by the National Boxing
Association, for failure to fulfill
his contract to box Tiger" Roy
Williams here on october 13.
According to advices received
here at the District of Columbi&
Boxing Commission, the suSpen-
sion will be published on Decem-
ber Z, and will be effective in all
boxing centers affiliated with the
District boxing board.
When Lewis sailed for London
to meet Harvey, his manager,
Greenlee, informed the local box
ing commission, Major Heinie
Miller said, that the London con-
tract called for Lewis presence IN
England before the bout with
Harvey. This had been overlooked
in the excitement, or some thing
it was said.
Lewis manager advised the Dis
trict boxing board that he would
agree to fight at later date and
would mail the contracts. But
so far they haven't been received.
=; Edward C. Foster, national Sec
retary of the National Boxing
Association, came to Washington
to arrange an open-air show IN the
spring. Again Lewis manager, in
London at the time, agreed to
to terms and said he would mail
signed contracts bin d ling tn e
match. But once more he over
looked the slight matter OF mail
ing the papers. {.
Nor has Greenlee made any et-
fort to mail the signed contracts
after returning to the United
States. Wherefore the action to
let him cool his heels on the out
side of all cooperating with the
National Boxing Association.
The following suspensions, ef-
fective yesterday, were announced
by the National Boxing Associa-
ton:
Johnny Briggs, boxer. New Jer-
sey; Patent Leather Kid, boxer,
Massachusetts,; Red Kurtzman,
second, New Jersey; Dave Jelin,
announcer, New Jersey, and w. P.
Douglas, matchmaker promoter,
Texas.
The following were reinstated:
Jack Amato, second, New Jersey;
Sam Panico, boxer, New Jersey;
Curly Kilbane, boxer, West Vir-
ginia, and Paul Pirrone, boxer,
Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Kemp, Kidwe||
Play In Game

Bill Kemp and AL KidWell, all
high school football players from
Eastern High School, will be in the
lineup of the Congress Heights
eleve7 Sunday when it plays the
Anacostia Eagles at Fairlawn at
2 p. m.
The contest is an annual one
between the teams and is for the
unofficial unlimited title. The
Heightsmen vision a victory, but
the Eagles promise to prove stub
born opposition, due to their fine
record for the season. Last week
the Warwicks were beaten, 81 to 0.
Ely" Fletcher and Petty Jones,
laalfbacks, are the stars.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Columbia Lodge
Pinmen Dance

Columbia Lodge League duckpin-
wallopers are going to make merry
tomorrow at the Sail Loft ballroom
at the Navy Yard.
The circuit is staging its first
annual dance, which will also in
clude a couple of special attrac-
tionS.
The Columbia Lodge, No. 174,
loop comprises of 40 teams and
bowls each Friday at the Lucky
Strike alleys. William F. "Bucky"
Burns is president.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Columbia Amity
Pinnnen Gain

Columbia and Amity No. 2 both
pulled up within a game of the
Odd Fellows Bowling League lead
ers by winning two games from
their opponents. while Amity No.
/ lost the odd game.
George Glossbrenner was in
prime form for Columbia, having
a three-game total of 395. Nor
man Croft was also in fine fettle,
as evidenced by his game of 140
and total set of 388. Tom Kelly
had the best game Of the week,
145. Standings:
VIII WI.
Amity No. I. 81 IL Eastern ..... Is 18
Columbia. 30 l3 Fred d. Stuart II 10
Amity No. 2. 20 13I Friendship .., IA 19
Mt. Pleasant. 16 17lCOvenant 49,. IL Fl
SEASON RECORDS
High individual average-Perce Elicit,
100. High strikes-GeOrge GIOssbrenner,
25. High Spares-PerCe Elicit, 1O4. High
individual game-GeOrRe GlOssbrenner.
1856. High individual set-GeOrKe Gloss.
brenner, 400. High flat Eame-TOm
Kelly, 81. High team game-CoIumbia,
COL. High team set-COlumbia, 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Evils FACES INDEFINITE SUSPENSION BY ~ B A. HEADS
Pinnnen
Sweep Leaders

The Georgetown Commercial
League lead of Stohlman Chevro-
let was cut down to one game
when the Wisconsin Motors, Inc.
applied the whitewash brush. The
Jefferson Spring team trimmed
Joe Judge Grill twice to gain on
first place, when Jack Talbert in-
creased his average with a 389
set, tops for the week, although
Stevens still leads the league in
individual average, having 1917
for 33 games.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Barons Select Site

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 4.-The
Wilkes-Barre Barons of the York
Pennsylvania League will train in
this city next spring, it was an
nounced by city authorities today.
McCurdy Field, owned by the city,
will be the training site.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Congress Heights
Listed With EaoIes

Congress Heights and Anacostia
Eagles, two neighboring 15O-pound
football rivals, clash Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock on the Fairlawn
Field.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

SEASONS RECORDS
Individual averages-Stevens (PPalm),
1911; Talbert (JefD. POLL: Daniels
117.12; jenkins (Palm), 1854. F1at
Hame-SchrOff. "a. High team sets
jefferson Spring, 1905: Penn Wine q
Liquor, 1,77S. High team games-Penn
Wine Co., 661; jefferson Sprng, 637.
High individual sets-Talbert (Jeff)s
441: jenkins (PaIm), 415: CalIan (Stohl.
mani, Ala. High individual games
jenkins (Palm), III: Burrows (Judge)s
1855; Knnahan PENN, 1877. High strikes
25. High spares-Talbert Jeffl, 11SS
e. Wolfe (Chap.), 1O4.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Winning Squad Small

The Atlanta pennant winning
baseball team used only % players
last season, being the smallest ag-
gregation in the Southern Associa-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
CURLING SUPREME
COURT GREEN'S AIM

CONVENTION HALL, PH1LA-
DELPHIA, June "a. - (UP).-
President William Green of the
American Federation Of Labor
and Edward A. O'Neal of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, called upon the Democratic
platform builders to pledge sec
ond New Deal embracing con-
trolled agriculture, managed cur
rency, and curtailment of United
States supreme court powers.
Green and O'Neal submitted de-
mands in behalf of 20,000,000
farm and labor voters whose de-
sires, they said, on platform pro-
posals were presented to the -reso-
lutions committee, already en-
broiled in q dispute between lib
eral conservative factions over
platform proposals akin to those
outlined by the farm-labor spokes-
men.
Green outlined broad program
of labor demands, including the
3O-hour week, continued federal
public works, high wages, provi-
sion for adequate annual working
wages, guarantee to the right OF
labor to organize and bargain col
lectively, and a continuation OF
the New Deals social security
plans, s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
HEAT, DROlyTH
BOTH BROKEN
Thundershowers and Cool
er Weather Felt Here
and Over State

RALEIGH, June 24.-Showers
on Tuesday and Tuesday night
broke the prolonged heat wave
and drought in many sections Of
North Carolina. and cooler wealth
err and the prospects of more rain
brought encouragement to agrl-
cultural sections of the South.
General rains in the Piedmont
and eastern sections of North
Carolina were reported and tenn
peratures dropped considerably.
General rains were reported from
Alabama, where crop damage
from the drought has been estl-
mated at S15,000,000.
Light showers, cooler tempera-
lures and the prospect of ram
brought relief in Virginia. Cen
eraI rains swept across Mississippi
on Tuesday night, and Arkansas
and Tennessee farmers were
cheered by light rains and pros
poets for general rains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
EXPECT ROAD
TO Be OPENED
BY SATURDAY
Last Link of Highway No.
28 to Brevard Re-
surfaced

Resurfacing Of state highway
No. % between Hendersonville
and Brevard is almost completed,
and the road is expected to be
open for traffic about Saturday.
This announcement was made
this morning by d. r. LYDIA at the
state prison camp in this county.
Mr.. LYDIA said that final work
on the road would be completed
within the next couple of days if
weather permitted. 1t is necessary
to keep traffic off the road for
only a short time after the sur.
facing is completed, and unless
there is bad weather sufficient to
halt the work, the road will be
open on Saturday.
The surfacing of the last link
on the road, from Etowah to
Horse Shoe, is being completed
this week.
The highway has been closed to
all traffic for a period of about
ten days while the final surface
was being laid. However, the
road has been rough and in bad
condition for traffic for a period
of about a year while work was
going on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
DISPUTES over
PLATFORM HIT
CONVENTION
But New Deal Holds Its
Grip on Delegations
Despite Controversy
PLATFORM MAKERS
SEEK PACIFIC PLAN

CONVENTION HALL, PHILA-
DELPHIA, June "a. (Ufj.-Plat-
form disputes and a last stand by
the South in defense of the two
thirds nominating rule disturbed
the Democratic national conven-
ton temporarily today but failed
to loosen the New Deals grip on
delegates.
The rules committeeman ma
neuvered for the first floor fight
of the convention as Chairman
James Farley conceded that the
South will buck the New Deal on
reducing from two-thirds to q
simple majority the number OF
votes necessary to nominate a
presidential ticket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
.HOEY STICKING,
TO PLATFORM
And Refuses to Follow Me-
Donald 'Into Gutter"
in Campaign

BROWNSVILLE, June "a
Clyde r. Hoey, Shelby attorney,
who poled the largest vote in the
June s Democratic gubernatorial
primary, opened his campaign pre-
liminary to the second primary on
July here last night with the
declaration that he would not fol-
low his opponent, DR.. Ralph Nc
Donald, of Winston-Salem, "into
the gutter"
Hoey expressed himself as
grateful for the vote given him
on June 6, and declared that the
present campaign would be fought
along the same lines as his first
primary battle.
He declared that he had not
changed his platform to eaten
every political wind that blows,
and he charged that DR.. Melon
aid had shifted his position on the
issues since the first primary and
the state Democratic convention.
He declared that DR.. Mcdonald
had gotten into the gutter and IN
vited him to follow. 81 refuse to
descend to the level of DR.. Nc
Donald for two reasons: One is
that | have a lifetime record as a
gentleman to sustain; and the
other is that | am going to be
elected governor of the state, ana
therefore, | must exercise re-
Straint in talking about any clti-
zen, no matter how sorry he is
or how rcprchenSible his conduct
NAV be-" Mr.. HOeV said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
Roosevelt Rally
HereSaturdayT To
Be At Sis PM.
Big Crowd Expected; Loan
of Roosevelt Pictures
Is Asked

John Ewbank, local chairman of
the Roosevelt NOminatOrs, stated
this morning that he had carried
an error in the news story CON
corning the rally which appeared
m The Timcs-Ncws Of yesterday,
O the effect that the rally would
begin at 7:15. The correct time,
Mr.. Ewbank stated, is 8:15 p. m.
The president is expected to go
on the air about Q o'clock. Mr..
Ewbank states that the prospects
are that large and enthusiastic
crowd will be on hand.
The ladies' committee, having
charge Of the ballroom, is COM
posed of Mrs. G. C. Richardson,
chairman, Mrs. NJ. M. Redden,
Mrs. J. f. Shipman, Mrs. A. l..
Sheiver, Mrs. M. A. Kollock and
Mrs. f. NJ. Salley.
Punch will be served and it is
planned to have music and gen.
eral gct-together period from
SIS until the president takes the
air.
The American Legion will fur
nish flags. Mr.. Ewbank states
that he would like to know the
whereabouts Of some good pic
lures of the president that might
be loaned for the occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
DEATH TAKES
60. HOLTzCLAW
Rites Today; Body Will Be
Taken to Greer, S. C.,
for Interment

F.. o. Holtzclaw, 62, died sud
denlv Yesterday at 12:4O p. m. as
a result of heart attack at his
home on the Asheville highway
while eating lunch.
Brief funeral services were be De-
ing held this afternoon at $50
o'clock at the late residence mere
and the remains will then be
taken to Greer, S. c., for burial.
Pallbearers here will be j.. r.
Brooks, James Stepp, Foster Ben
nett, J. H. Hatch, Jas. l.. Brown
and Joe Bishop. E
Mr. Holtzclaw was a native OF
Greenville county, S. c., but had
made his home in HendersonVllle
for the past five years.
He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Hester Maybry, OF
Wexford; two daughters, Mrs
Fuller McLane of Gaffney, 5. T.,
and Mrs. Ethel Ledford of Hen
Jacksonville, and two grandsons'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
EUROPEANS PUTTING
MONEY in DIAMONDS

LONDON, June 81. (UP). -
Thousands of frantic people on
the continent, fearing that the
gold standard soon will let them
down. are climbing on the "d!a-
mond standard" a spokesman tor
Hatton Gardens diamond market
said yesterday. =,
every heavy investments and
purchases are the chief feature
Of the diamond market at this
time" the spokesman said.
at is a very familiar phenome-
non during periods of political or
currency upsets, and it is very
marked at present.
Diamonds also are the favor
tie for refugees or would-be ref
ugees for they can be more cas-
ily Struggled than any other form
Of concentrated wealth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
@ TO SOLVE THE
AaDANELLES PROBLEM

lDNTREUX. Switzerland, June
CUP).-RuSSia, France and
nania last night formed a COM
front in an effort to keep the
ldanelles straits open to their
It's for the purpose of mutual
stance in case of war with
many.
Ioseph Paul-Boncour, French
egate. and NJ. c. COntzesco,
manian spokesman, supported
Esian Foreign CommisSar Max
Li,vinoff's demand that war
pS be allowed to pass through
straits freely to execute decl-
rs Of the League of Nations.
Turkey. at whose request a
ference of nine European pow
vas called TO discuss its de-
RS for refortification of the
ttanelles, is seeking permission
Iar.rol the passage of all war
+ through the straits so that
% time will there be more
i $4,000 tons of foreign YES
in the Black Sea. This limita-
/ would exclude the Russian
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
Bv FREDERICK q. STORM

u. P. White House Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June "a: " j.
President Roosevelt last night pc
gan putting on paper the speech
with which he will accept the nom
ination for reelection and enu inc
Democratic national onVentloH oi'
Saturday night.
Reinforced with ideas ana sus
gestions of close friends ana PITY ttIoy
leaders, the chief executive Se ,.o ;o1.
down to preparation OF TINS IiiaJ JC,n
document after a busy elghI houi D
at his office desk. n,;,oao1
Observers here and in Pnlla adad
phia, looked for strongly Woi oeJ
platform planks on lapor Wo ~iu
monopoly as the result OF WASH s n
ington developments IN me tne pas as
"a hours. They based VIei hn "S
sumptions on presence OF y0H Min NJ,
Workers, and Donald RI. Rlch a"ag,
former NRA chieftaln anu can uou"
sci. at White House conferences
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
Roosevelt Drafting His Acceptance
Speech; Confers With Judge Mack
New York Situation Looks Better for Him as Lehman
Turns Back on AL Smith

Lewis reiterated his organiza-
tons support of the Democratic
national ticket, thus giving rise to
the report that he had looked over
the platform and found it o. X.
As Mr.. Roosevelt received fire.
quent reports on progress of the
Philadelphia conclave, some of his
close friends saw a decidedly
cheerful development in New
York Governor Herbert H. Leh-
man turning his back on Alfred
E. Smith and coming out unquall-
fiedly for the ticket.
During the day at the White
House a convention touch was
given the picture when Mr.. Roose-
welt conferred for the second time
in a week with John E. Mack,
former New York state supreme
court justice. Mack, an old Pough-
keepsie and Hyde Park friend, will
place the name of the president IN
nomination. Mack four years ago
nominated Mr.. Roosevelt at the
Chicago convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
Schmeing Sails
For Home 0nZep

.LAKEHURST, N. j., June "a.
(UP).-The dirigible Hindenburg
took off in the rain from the naval
air station at 11:25.. EDIT. last
night for her third return trip, to
Germany. b. II
Max Schmeling, conoueror of
Joe Louis, was one of the 81 pas
sengers. He is returning to Ger
many for a six weeks visit with
his wife and then he will return
to begin training for his fall bout
with Champion Jimmy Braddock.
81 hope the fight with Brad
dock won't be as hard as the one
with Louis" he said. = lha
Rear. Admiral John Greenslade,i
U.S.N., .also was aboard ,fGrS o.
routine study" tour, 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
Barley Keynote
Praised By Roper,
Hull And McAdoo

CONVENTION HALL. PhiladcI-
phia, June "a. (UP).-Sen, Albcn
". Barkley's keynote speech be-
fore the Democratic national con-
vention was received enthusiastic
ally last night by party leaders.
Comment follows:
Senator William G.. McAdoo,
California.-"Barklcy's eloquent
speech, unanswerably showed that
three short years of Roosevelt
was more than enough to over
come the damage of four long
years of Hoover. The genuinely
constructive achievements of the
Roosevelt administration so clear
ly outlined by him constitute a
record which intelligent America
not only appreciates but VIII
never repudiatc. .
Daniel G. Roper, secretary OF
commercially was one of the
greatest speeches delivered at q
Democratic convention and Tar
greater than anything ever deliv-
cred at a Republican convention in
the history of America. 1t
touches the pulse of the American
people with tender and convincing
arguments. 1t therefore should be
copied as a hand book by every
studious American citizen"
Secretary of State COrdell Hull.
THE speech is one of the very
highest in the order of convention
speeches. The Indictment against
the opposition will have great IN,
fluence in the coming campaign.
Senator Tom Connally-"lt was
a great speech. 1t was clear
cut defense of everything the New
Deal has tried to do to aid the
farmer and the common man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
Tourist Program
Thursday Night
To Be First Entertainment
of the Season; d /

The Chamber of Commerce is
beginning it's annual series of en-.
tertainment programs the first Of
which will be given tomorrow
night at the city high school audi
forum.
The program of the entertain
ment committee has been design
ed to give Hendersonville visitors
and opportunity to enjoy. the, city
and the advantages that it offers.
Every effort will be ,made'to see
that those that come here for
their vacations will have SUCH
good time that they will want to
come back.
This weeks program will spon-
sor the different music and dane
ing studios in our city. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
ECLAYTON'S
Death PROBE
is POSTPONED
'icitor Rulings Wishes to
Attend; His Mother
Is Now iii

coroner's inquest into the
En- Of Seamon Clayton, whose
~ Was found in a patch of
IaCS about two miles northwest
Hendersonville on Tuesday,
Ese IL mas been continued in
Shlte.r. Coroner j. +. Brooks
,olnceJ this morning.
Ine continuance was granted
he r"quest of Solicitor Clar-
Re .. Rulings of the superior
ETI VINO planned to attend, on
B9lnt % the illness of his mo-
LlaytoD's body was found face
'n"ari in the woods by Billy
StOn. his nephew, and Harri-
II Orr He appeared to have
mt over the right eye and
IN the left chest with a shot
-FOUR men, Ulys Clayton, bro
n Of the deceased, Paul Bell,
||sElson Orr, and Bub Dill are
\, |g I. held in the county Jail pend
We findings of the coroner's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
kANCE is OFFERING
EACE TO GERMANY

PARIS, June "a. (UP).-Pre-
: Leon Blum. after dramati-
| r offering Frances lasting
e,tship to Germany to pre-
l. world peace, last night re-
led an overwhelming vote OF
ridence from the chamber of
rgties on his foreign policy.
| vote was 382 to 1913.
he popular front dictator,
Ing his foreign policy declara-
70 the senate, said France Is
rs to examine any German
vgestions with a sincere desire
End a basis for an accord.
but this accord can be real
} only if it complies with the
rcivle of indivisible peace with
/ threat against anyone ne
J.
se said he wished he could be-
h Chancellor Adolf Hitler was
here in his peace offers, but
Eance is forced to take Ger
|xys uniIateral actions into &C
II"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
Capone Assailant
Now In Solitary

ALCATRAZ ISLAND, SAN
FRANCISCO. June "a. (UP).-
James C. Lucas, Texas bank rob-
Der, was in solitary confinement
today for his assault on Scar
Ease" AL Capone, one time king
of Chicago racketeers.
Warden James Johnston con
frmed reports that Lucas attempt.
cd to kill Capone with pair OF
scissors stolen from the prison
barber shop. ,
Capone was slightly wounded
and turned and knocked his as
sailant to the floor.
The attack was repeatedly
based on the allegation that Ca
pone squealed on fellow convlcts
to prison authorities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
|AARCE JAPS
|lITH ARMINC
china REBELS
'sncb Government Given
COnfidence Vote on
Policies
!STING PEACE is
OFFERED GERMANY

|y4NKING. June 24.-(UP).-
/ Chinese government today
|rss6 officially that Japan sup
l. arm; and ammunition to re-
ogs Kwangsi province, whose
lis are demanding the over
|Dr Of Gen. Chang kai Shek
he grounds that he failed to
Ken. the Japanese invasion of
IA.
Ranking officials vouched for
Authenticity of reports that
a, loaned Kwangsi $5,0OO,OOO,
bred by the KwangSi magne-
t~ mines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
FIVE OKLAHOMANS
DIE IN WIND STORM

OKLAHOMA CITY, June "a.
CUP). - Tornado winds which
damaged several towns and &C
companying storms were blamed
last night for five deaths within
the state.
John Snyder of Hanna, was
crushed to death when the roof
of his home collapsed in wind
storm. Louis Clinton, a farmer,
was killed by lightning near Pur-
cell.
H. A. Moore of Enid, and w.
Bell of Ardmore, a negro, drown
ed in Ardmore lake when their
boat overturned. ]. C. Barnes of
Upton, was killed in an automo-
bile accident blamed on the storm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
E. FLAT ROCK HIGH
HOMECOMING SET

Graduating classes of 1882 and
1888 of East Flat Rock high
school will hold their annual
homecoming celebration on the
first Sunday in July (July 81 at
the high school building.
The program will begin at 10
a. M, and all members of the
classes are urged to be present
and the faculty is invited to at
tend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
LANDON'S OVATION IS
BIGGER THAN FARLEY'S

NEW YORK, June 24.-(UP,).
Broadcasting officials said the
ovation following James }: Far
ley's speech at the convention IN
Philadelphia reached 78 declbeis
in sound units. When Gov. All
NJ. Landon was nominated at the
Republican convention, the DEM
onstrometer registered 85 decl-
bells.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
EARLY EFFORTS FOR
PEACE FAIL o..
--,,r,n ~nryyr
By ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
(Conurishk. 1896. United Press)

Copyright, 1886, United PresD
PHILADELPHIA, June "a
(UP).-The New Deal failed last
night in its first attempt to bring
peace between disgruntled con-
servative and eastern liberal Dem
ocrats over the 1886 platform in
volving currency, anti-monopoly,
and constitutional revision planks.
Senator Robt. +. Wagner. New
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
RAIN FALLS IN CITY
EARLY THIS MORNING

Accompanied by a light thun-
der storm, a beneficial rain fell IN
Hendersonville after midnight to-
day which will be helpful to both
vegetation and gardens in the
city.