davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
Golden Bantam Sweet Corn
First-No. 2371 Leo Nathe.

First-No. 1866, Herman Iwinski.
Second-No. 2419, Henry Pauley.
Third-No. 2417, Paul Nicholson.
Popcorn-Waldorf Cafe, Is entries.
First-No. 6, George Minette.
Second-No. 2, Ben Cheadle.
Third-No. 4. John Gritzmacher.
Velvet Chaff Wheat-Ralph Steffes,
entries.
First-No. 3, Frank Pescheck.
Second-August Vessel.
Third-Jonas Eckberg.
Marquis Wheat-Hanson & Emer-
son, IL entries. 90.
First-No. IL, Ben Blenker
Second-No. II, Andrew Teman.
Third-No. 6, Art Domke.
Winter Wheat-HanauerM Meat Mar
ket, entries. r.
First-No. 1, Jonas Eckberg.
Second-No. 2, Geo. Minette.
Flax Seed-Corner Meat Market, 10
entries. =
First-No. 4, Thomas Allen.
Second-No. IL. Bill Quade. :.t
Third-No. 7, Albert Kind.
Rye-George & Gus, IL entries.
First-No. 8, Andrew Timer. 49,
Second-No. 10, Ben Blenker.
Third-No. 4, Charles Kortan.
Barley-S. c.. Bjone, 16 entries.
Ffrst-No. 5, Jonas Eckberg. 49,.
Second-No. 13, Ben Blenker. g.
Third-No. 2, Theodore Svennek-
Oats--Rudy Rar Garage, IA en-
tries -
First-No. Z, Mr.. Pischke.
Second-No. 6, Henry Judas.
Third-No. II, Andrew fireman.
Observation-Disclosures Dry Cleaners,
entries.
First-No. 1, Gus Quade.
Second-No. 4, Jonas Eckberg.
Third-No. 3, Herman Schmies-
ing.
Alfalfa-White Eagle Oil Station
10 entries.
First-No. 1, Louie Heden.
Second-No. 13, Q. S. Finseth.
Third-No. 3, Carl Pauley.
Sweet Clover-Oxford Theatre, 6
entries.
First-No. 5, Ed Olson.
Second-No. 6, Mrs. Charles Allen.
Third-No. 1, August Vessel.
Sudan Grass-Blue Valley Cream
cry. 10 entries.
First-No. 2, August Vessel.
Second-No. 4, Jonas Eckberg.
Third-No. 10, r. G. Penrose.
Millet-Sieben & Gilbertson, 9 en-
tries.
First-No. 9, Frank Schmiesing.
Second-No. 2, Carly Pauley.
Third-No. 8, c. H. Williams.
Selection of Grass Seeds-First
State Bank, "a entries.
First-No. 18, Mike Essler.
Second-No. 1, Gus Quade.
Third-No. 13, Ed Bosshardt.
Vegetables
Onions-Potter's Garage, 10 en-
tries.
First-No. 4, Albert Kind.
Second-No. 9, Mrs. Chas. Allen.
Third-No. 3, A. D. Olson.
Navy Beans-Henry Thielen, 80 en-
tries.
First-No. 7. A. D. Olson.
Second-No. IA, Frank Schmies-
ing.
Third-No. 10, S. E. Cheney.
Russet Potatoes. 5. Schoenhoff,
entries.
First-No. 1, Leonard Worms,
Melrose, Route 1.
Second-No. 6, Jens Lying.
Third-No. Z, Hy Borgmann.
Early Ohio Potatoes-Unger Furni-
ture Co., 26 entries.
First-No. 6, Thorval Hanson. -
Second-No. /, John Genow.
Rural New Yorkers-Art Schrantz,
10 entries.
First-No. 2. August Vessel.
Second-No. 8, Ben Cheadle.
Third-No. 10, A. w. Cheney,
Long Prairie, route 2.
Green Mountain Potatoes-Charles
Parkinson, % entries.
First-No. %, Ben Hinnenkamp.
Second-No. 6, Henry Judas.
Third-No. 1, Eleanor Winters.
Irish Cobblers- Laundry,
IL entries.
First-No. z, Mr.. w. H. Bertrum.
Second-No. IL, John Berscheit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
Bill PROVIDING FOR CITY
PARK, LEGION CLUBHOUSE
ON RHETT]PLACE OFFERED
Provides for incorporation
of Local Post; Would
Donate Property

The Hubert NJ. Smith Post of
the American Legion would be
empowered to own the Rhett
Of seven acres and a
large dwelling at Locust and
Lynn streets by terms Of q bill
introduced in the senate at Ra-
leigh by Senator j. 0. Bell of
Henderson county.
The bill also provides for the
incorporation Of the Legion post
and for the remittance of back
taxes and street assessments
against the property. The resi-
dence. which is situated next to
the former site of the Terrace
hotel, would be accepted as q do
nation, the bill specifies, and
would be used as club rooms,
while the northern portion of
the seven acres would be convey
ed to the City of Hendersonville
for development as a park.
The board of directors, the bill
outlines, would consist of the
commander, adjutant and all past
commanders of Hendersonville
post: the present commander
would act as chairman and the
adjutant as secretary. Meetings
would be held the first Mondays
in March and August.
Members of the post would be
stockholders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
B. jackson in
Auto Accident
u. S. Marshal Escapes In.
jury on Icy Road

United States Marshal Brown
low Jackson was the victim of an
accident caused by ice on the
highway at Mountain Home this
morning as he was driving to
Asheville. The accident occurred
at the sharp curve on the high
way, near the Parks filling sta
ton. Mr.. Jackson's car skidded
on the ice and Owed into a tele-
phone pole.
Mr.. Jackson was not injured by
the contact of his car with the
pole, but considerable damage
was done to the machine. The
extent of the damage was not
learned here, as the car was
pulled into Asheville.
Report from Mountain Home is
that five or six other automobiles
had trouble at or about the same
place where the accident 70 Mr..
Jackson's car occurred. The trou-
BILE was due to a heavy coating OF
ice on the concrete. Several cars
left the road in attempting to go
around the sharp curve. and were
more or less damaged. A man in
one of the machines, whose name
was not learned by The Times
News, had his face cut and his
car sustained some damage. No
other persons were injured, as far
as was learned by this newspaper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
Baruch Heard
AS to Emergency
Projects for US,

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. (UPl
Bernard M. Baruch, capitalist and
advisor to President-elect Roosc-
welt, today outlined before a SEN
ate committee a program for tax-
alton and other emergency prof.
ects which he said was necessary
to avoid economic disaster.
Congress today began free
for-all search for a guide who
knows how to get the nation
around that famed corner where
prosperity has been waiting more
than three years.
C. C. league, former California
member of the farm board. AMI
Bernard M. Baruch, financier and
a power in President-elect Roose-
velt's councils. were scheduled to
be heard in the first Of a series
of extensive hearings before the
senate finance committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
new COLD WAVE TO STRIKE
MIDWEST; $50 PEOPLE DIED
IN STORMS OF PAST WEEK
Recent Storms Over Country Are Ranked as One of
the Major Weather Catastrophies Of
Current Century

lures were far below normal
throughout the continent. They
fell to so below in the northwest,
10 below in Chicago. and so low
in the south that several people
froze to death there. Snow and
heavy winds caused suffering and
destruction on the Atlantic sea-
board.
A survey showed that few lives
were lost because of failure of
relief agencies. 1t showed that
thousands of needy families had
fought off starvation and the icy
blasts with food and fuel supplied
by those more fortunate.
Depression sufferers in many
places found the storms a boon.
Thousands of men were hired 20
clear streets and sidewalks. In
Chicago. trouble arose because ex-
ira workers were paid while reg
ular city and park employees who
worked beside them had not been
paid in months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
Galloway Game
Bill Is Meeting
Much Opposition
Raleigh Observers Think
One General Measure
Will Suffice

BREVARD, Feb. 13.-(Specia)
Transylvaia county residents are
call up in the air" about the
fishing and hunting bill proposed
recently in the general assembly
by Representative NJ. w. Gallo
way. Many of Brevards sports
men are dead set against the bill,
and especially that portion Of the
proposed measure which would
allow trapping, scining and net
ting of fish in the French Broad
river.
Through the county. the bill
has many hackers, and petitions
are being circulated which ex'
press the hope that Representa-
tive Galloway will stand pat and
have the bill passed in its en-
tirety.
kilograms and letters have al
ready been sent in to leaders OF
the fight against the measure by
many people, and their side OF
the fight has been taken up by
people in Henderson and Bun
combe county, who feel that to
allow trapping and seining in the
French Broad would materially
affect the fish supply in the last
two named counties.
Chief objection to the pro-
posed measure here is section
four of the bill introduced by
Representative Galloway which
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-UP).-
A new cold wave from the north
west was forecast last night as a
large section of North America
struggled to relieve the distress
brought by last weeks deadly
blast.
Government weather observers
said temperatures would drop to
zero over a vast section of the
midwest, where many of last
weeks $50 blizzard victims were
counted.
The new cold wave caused re-
lief agencies, which already have
saved thousands of lives, to re-
double their efforts.
No section of the country has
escaped from the storms. which
rank together as one of the major
weather catastrophes of the GEN.
tury. Heavy snow fell in almost
all northern states. The fall was
1877 inches in Chicago. Tempera-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
DISASTROUS FLOODS FEARED
NTWO CHINESE PROVINCES;
10000 DIE In EARTHQUAKE
Remote Kansu Province Harassed by Wars and Dis.
aster Has no Communication With World But
by Weeks of Caravan Travel

hundreds of destitute refugees
fleeing from the quake area, as
they travelled from Suchow, Kan
su, to the "outside."
The extreme mid-winter cold
added to the misery of the quake
victims. causing many deaths.
Kansu, in China's far north
west, near the Great Desert. IS
mountainous. desolate c ountry,
where constant civil wars and
natural disasters make life preca-
rious for 100000 inhabitants.
An earthquake a few years ago
was said to have been the worst
disaster of its kind in recent his
tory. and deaths Of almost a mil
lion were related months after the
catastrophe occurred.
Moslem chieftains harrass the
countryside, adding to the hard
ships with semi-barbaric fierce
ness in their raids. r......a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
CUBAN REVOLT
IS FORECAST.
DURING MARCH.
indications Are Roosevelt
Administration to
Intervene

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. (UPl
Institution of a strong policy to-
wards Cuba by the Roosevelt adj
ministration is being discussed
here in circles close to the presi-
dent elect. Unofficial repors
reaching here say the Cuban stu
alton is critical and Mr.. Roosevelt
is disinclincd to permit it to con-
tinue.
Predictions arc being made By
some Roosevelt friends that soon
after March 4 Cuba will be told
that it must put its house in order
or there will be armed interview
ton.
There are reports that a revolt
is expected to break out in March
and that arms and ammunition
are being brought into Cuba from
Nicaragua and Yucatan. Such n
revolt, according to the belief
among certain Roosevelt aSsoci-
ates. would be almost certain TO
action by the nav ad-
ministration.
One report here is that NJ.
Roosevelt is prepared to send some
such experienced and colOrful
army officer as Col. Williamm &.
(Fighting Billy Mitchell, Briga-
der General Pelham D. Glassford,
former superintendent of Wash
ington police. or the stormy Ma
ior-General Smedley D. Butler to
Cuba to take charge Of the situa-
ton.
Others believe it more probable
that the first step would be to
name some outstanding man, pos
sibly a New Yorker acquainted
with Cuba's business and financial
situation. to the island country as
ambassador. ...-..,.... -.
There are heavy American in
terests in Cuba including large in
vestments by financial institutions.
Protection of these investments IS
said to necessitate Qualification OF
the Cuban situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
$4,000 RANSOM
DEMAND MADE
upon HIS Wife
Wife Gets Glimpse Of Men
Hurrying Husband
From Home ,'s
POLICE OFFICERS
BEGIN PURSUIT

DENVER, Colo. Feb. Is (Up)
Kidnapers held Charles Bcettehcr
Second. young Denver millionaire,
for 100000 ransom today.
He was seized late last night OH
his arrival home.
Charles Boettcher was seized
by two masked men who hid them
selves in the shadows of his garage
awaiting his arrival home last
night.
Boettcher and his wife arrived
at 1850 p. m. One Of the men
forced him into small sedan.
The other thrust a ransom note
into the hands of Mrs. Boettcher.
James @. Newton, the kidnapped
mans business partner, said the
ransom note. typewriter on white
paper, was Substantially" as fol
lows: ,-..
Don't notify the police. Tell
Claude Boettcher (the victims
father) he had better get $50, 900
ransom. He better do business.
Follow instructions. Notify us
through a personal adj in the
newspapers. Don't forget the
Lindbergh baby would still be
alive if the ransom had been paid.
Insert a personal ad in the papers.
stating, Ready to come home,
please write"
The kidnapers struck in the
highest strata of Denver business
and society in picking young
Boettcher as their prey. He was
probably the --.wealthiest young
man in the city.
His father and grandfather be-
fore him amassed one of the larg-
est fortunes in Colorado. The rise
of the family has paralleled the
industrial rise of the state.
Pursuit was prompt, for Mrs.
Boettcher summoned police i'm
mediately. But despite the police,
with their advantages of larger
numbers and radio. the criminals
apparently made good their es-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
MAJOR BILLS
WILL SOON Be
REPORTED out
Many Expected to Come
From Committee Rooms
This Week
BY HENRY LESESNE -
The TImeS-NeIsS bureau
Si- Waiter Hotel

RALEIGH, Feb. IS. - While
neither the finance nor the APP
preparations bill are expected to
come out of committee rooms
this week, other important meas
ures affecting education, the con-
solidation OF governmental de-
partments and the regulation of
trucks and buses are likely to
take their place en- the Legislative
calendars.
The Joint finance sub-cOmmit-
tee, which for the past week has
been struggling with the sales
tax problem, is not expected to
present a sales tax proposal to
the full committee before next
week, while the appropriations
committee has yet to approve or
reject the major items i'll the
budget appropriations bill.
Much interest this week will
also be directed toward the reor-
ganization committee. which is
re-studying its bill to abolish the
present state park commission
and turn its duties over to the
department of conservation and
development. The bill was sent
back to the committee for hear
ing, but indications are that lit
tie Or no change will be made in
the original bill.
The reorganization committee
has also devoted some discussion
lately to it's recommendation,
made several weeks ago. for The
consolidation of the state high
way commission and the prison
department, and it is considered
likely that a bill carrying out
this plan will be drawn up with
in the next few days.
This measure. when it Is intco-
duced, is expected to encounter
more opposition than any bill
the committee has previously pre-
scented. Since this plan was first
recommended by the committees,
strong opposition has develop
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
many ATTEND
FUNERALS FOR
Slide VICTIMS
Concourse Gathers Long
Before Time for Joint
Rites Sunday

With more than $500 persons
in attendance. many hundreds OF
them unable to gain admittancc
TO the school auditorium, funeral
services for four of the seven vic
Tins of the slide Wednesday a.
the Blue Ridge Lime and Stone
company, near Fletcher, were
conducted Sunday afternoon at
the Fletcher high school.
The four bodies, in grey cas-
kets Of similar design. were
placed in front of the stage of
the school auditorium. Five min
listers took part in the joint serv-
ice. The funeral was held ut z
o'clock and at 1:20 all seats in
the school auditorium that were
not reserved for relatives Of the
dead men were filled. Scores
crowded about the walls and lined
the aisles. The room seats APP
proximately 700 persons.
The four men, James Moore,
Styles Webb, Frank Praetor and
Will Wooten. were buried al MI.
Gilead church cemetery and at
Rugby Baptist church. Rites for
Hosea Shipman, fifth white mari
who died in the slide. were COO
Quoted at II o'clock yesterday
morning at New Salem Baptiss
church. with the Rev. John Crane
officiating.
Services for Bowser Collingtor,
negro, were conducted yesterday
at st. Johns Baptist church, near
Fletcher, and rites for Walter
Collins. the second negro. were
conducted yesterday at PaddyS
chapel. The Rev. Lester SuperS,
negro preacher, officiated at both
services.
The caskets were wheeled into
the auditorium at 2 o'clock and
were preceded by pallbearers and
ministers. Immediate relatives of
the dead men followed the cas-
kets. many of them crying aloud.
A choir, conducted by C. K.
Cunningham and composed of per-
sons living in the Fletcher Sec
ton. was singing "Some Day We
Will Understand" as the Baskets
were brought in. The hymn was
repeated because Of the delay IN
relatives finding seats in the al
ditorium. =.
Several wreaths and sprays OF
flowers, including a spray of car
nations from the Blue Ridge Lime
and Stone company was on each
casket. .
The Rev. NJ. L. Lewis, pastor or
Fletcher Baptist church, opened
the service by naming the body III
each casket and reading a poem
that he had composed about the
mine tragedy. 49,,
The Rev. d. V. Howell, pastor
of Fletcher-Mills River Methodist
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
Former Resident
Laid to Rest at
Double Springs
A. N. Hargroves, 20 Died
After Brief Illness
at Greenville

: GREENYILLE, s C., Feb. Is.
suneral services for A. NJ. Har-
groves, 10. resident of this coun-
y, whose death occurred Friday
aalIernoon after a brief illness
we're held this morning at II
Cclock from the Double Springs
TTnlrch. Henderson county. n. e.
am.serment was in the church GEM
II DIR. Hargroves was a native of
henderson county but for many
SSsars had made his home in
a,eenyllle county. His wife died
. lumber of years ago. He was a
"'vSnoer of the Baptist church.
" surviving are two daughters,
T MS ". NJ. Helton. Greenville;
o orSS' L. ]. Dill, Houston, Texas;
T Tre son, c. P. Hargroves, also of
rrjSGSlSSton, in addition to IA grand
ba m.uren. A sister, Mrs. c. P. Ia
y fE OF Connecticut, also sug-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13

PEIPING, Feb. 13.-UP).-
Disastrous floods were reported
today threatening two provinces
of China. one of which was still
crushed by the effects of an earth
quake, which. according to some
estimates. took 10000 lives last
December in the distant inland
province of Kansu. -,
Reports of 10000 killed in the
earthquake were brought yester-
day by foreigners reaching Pep
ing from the desolated area. Inc
foreigners said the quake oc-
CURED on December 26, DESTROY;
ing literally scores of towns ana
villages in the mountains of Kan
su. They arrived by camel. the
caravans taking weeks to cover
the thousand miles or more from
the interior province. The Tor
eigners said they encountered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
LEAS OBTAIN
ANOTHER WRIT
NettleS Denies Latest Ac-
ton of Tennesseeans
Will Be Binding

JAMESTOWN, Tenn, Feb. 10.
(UP.-Thc issue in the fight of
Colonel Luke Lea and his son to
escape extradition to North Car
clina was more sharply drawn to-
day than ever with the granting
of a second writ Of habeas COR
pus. Failure Of the original writ
granted by Judge Henry b.
Brown at Oneida last week to
produce a Judge who would hear
the matter prompted the Leas to
obtain a second writ from Judge
A. G. Toilet at CooksVille, Tenn.
Solicitor Zeb Nettles Of 'Ashe-
vile, said the new writ won't be
binding anyhow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
Fumes Fatal to
Pinehurst Girl

HEWLETT. N. Y, Feb. 13.-
(UP).-Miss Leila Cary. 10, of
Pinehurst, n. c.. was found dead
from gas fumes Sunday by her
uncle. Frank C. Page, at his home
in Hewlett Park.
Miss Cary, a student of Bryn
Mawr College, was visiting at the
Page home over the weekend.
Police said the girl evidently
had mistaken a gas radiator in her
room for q steam radiator and
opened it, releasing the fumes.
The house was heated by both gas
and steam and the radiators wert
alike in appearance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
Defer Hearing in
Extortion Charge

ROANOKE, Va. Feb. 13. -
(UP). - United States commits
sioner Charles Fox, Jr.. today
continued until Saturday at 2
O'Clock the preliminary hearing
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Harvey
and Joe Bryant who are charged
with conspiracy to send, and with
sending threatening communica-
tions through the mail in an al
legged attempt to extort $50, 900
from Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
G., W. Brooks Out
Again After Fall

G. w. Brooks was painfully but
not seriously injured Saturday at,
ternoon, when he slipped and fell
on the ice on Sixth avenue west.
The accident occurred near the
residence of DR.. A. B. Drafts.
Mr.. Brooks was stunned by the
fall, striking on his head as he
went down to the pavement; but
was able to be around today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
state SENATE
FACES HEAVY
Task TONIGHT
Biz Fight Looms Over Re-
striction Of Highway
Work for Two Years
AMENDMENT TO
MARRIAGE LAWS UP
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Waller Hotel

Sir Waller Hotel
RALEIGH. Feb. 13.-Such var
ia topics as highways, marriages
AND autopSies are slated TO fur
1;ss The usual flood of Monday
riobt oratory in which the sem
az INDUCES when it starts off on
,ro,hsr weeks work before pack
ed galleries.
Heading the Senate's calendar
for tonight is the reorganization
committee bill which would re-
eric, the highway commission
rom building any new roads for
Me- next TWO years. The bill is
certain TO precipitate a bitter
fight.
!; the bill was originally drawn
M the reorganization committee,
/ he commission was barred from
s-y new construction. The good
uais' bloc. however, succeeded
in getting it re-referred to the
,oads committee. which amended
/ 10 provide for construction OF
emergency" projects.
The amended or substitute bill
assed It's second reading in the
xaare last Friday, but third
reading was deferred until to-
night. There are two schools of
thought regarding the bill. One
contends that the bill is more or
less I declaration of policy"
| g,t that any amendment specify
ing certain project would kill
re eject of the measure.
0.:srs, however, hold differ
en-: new. Senator Francis of
Eygocd, succeeded In lacking
% an amendment providing for
lie construction of q 8 1-2 mile
sa.:ance to the Great Smoky
Mountains National park, from
Dslwood to Soco Gap, in Hay
Toot county.
Senator Francis, who estimates
lie project would cost only $780,
400 believes the road would
soon pay for itself, as thousands
q tourists are now buying gaSo-
line and oil in Tennessee because
there is no North Carolina en-
trance to the park. The federal
government, he pointed out, is
ready to spend from three to five
million dollars on road projects
IN the park as soon as North
Carolina completes the s 1-2 mile
entrance.
The committe substitute bill i'm
posing more stringent require
zel.s for marriage license appli-
Ga1s is TO be thrashed out all
ore, again. II passed second
reading Friday by a vote of 81
70 20. with several senator's not
voting. A spirited fight by both
Proponents and opponents of the
Measure is in prospect.
The original bill, which was
passed by the house, eliminated
entirely the requirement of the
present medical certificate. The
substitute bill, however, drawn by
senate Judiciary committee No.
: tightens rather than loosens
ne marriage laws which have
talsed the border counties to
lose thousands of dollars in mar
mage license fees every year
since the law was enacted.
The substitute bill is a "com-
Promise engineered by a power
u! lobby of women's and well
;are interests. but the senators
Rom the border counties do not
zee It as 4 compromise at all and
aecIare that it will have no tend
SSacy whatever to prevent North
la'oIina couples from running
across the borders to the Gretna
Continued on page fourl