davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
SHERIFF GOT BILLS
FOR CANS USED BY
LOGGER HE PURSUED

WINSTON-SALEM, Aug. l.
CUP. The sheriff was joking-but
the joke was on the sheriff.
This one was told by the sheriff
himself--J. Transou Scott of this
county-so it must be pretty all
thentic.
/ He was ordered to the little
hamlet Of Blanche, while serving
as state revenue commissioner and
automobile inspector-his duty be
ing to check the motor number of
stolen car located there.
The hamlet consists of a cross
road, residence. and a combina-
ton stOre-postoffice. Upon arrival,
Sheriff Scott greeted the merch-
ant-postmastor, who was placing
! the days mail in the proper pig
! con holes.
Good morning, postmaster,
have you got any mail for me-
81 Dunno" replied the post
master, whats your name?"
Scott" replied the sheriff, y.
Y. Scott"
Il believe l have got a letter
for you," the postmaster remuin-
ated, now let me see"
NO" laughed the sheriff, "yOu
have no mail for me, am sure.
My home is in Winston-Salem, and
1 was never here in my life. was
lust Kidding YOU"
"Hold on, hold on" continued
the village keeper Of the mails, Il
think | have 4 letter for you just
the same" And reaching into a
back pigeon hole, he fished out
a letter addressed 81. T. Scott,
Blanche, N. c."
"No one by the name of j. 1.
Scott lives in this section, so that
letter must belon~ to you," the
postmaster said, so the sheriff OPP
ened the envelope and found the
contents to be a bill from a Dan
vile, Va, hardware company for
So five-gallon cans.
Sheriff Scott decided to drive
back home via Danville and check
up on the bill. He was informed
that a man givinr his name as ).
II. Scott had purchased the cans
and requested the clerk to mail
the bill to him at Blanche. Inc
clerk then began to describe well
known bootlegger of Forsyth,
whom Scott had chased for monChs
while acting as deputy sheriff.
Sect figured that the bootleg
ger, having no intention OF pay
ing for the cans, gave the name
of the sheriff because he had been
chasing him so much.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

give employment to more people
and higher salaries and wages so
as to give workers more money TO
spend and thereby restore the pur-
chasing power Of the country"
He stated that the month OF Aug
ust. due to the tourist business,
presented some difficulties IN put
ting the code into immediate OPP
Grafton without the likelihood of
laying off help upon the waning
of the tourist business. He sug-
gested that the nearer the places
of business could hold themselves
down to 50 hours the more SIM
plified their problems would be I'M
less they had sufficient business
to justify longer working hours.
While each line of business would
want hours different from others
he said there would be less con-
fusion among shoppers early and
late in the day if the opening and
closing hours were as uniform in
all lines as possible.
Mr.. Hollowcl said that printers,
BARRIERS and others without q To-
cal union or enough to make a
large working unit were supposed
to fal lin line with the spirit Of
President ROosevelt's appeal and
observe reasonable hours so as to
give employment to as many peo-
iple as possible and that it behoov-
ed them to follow the codes
adopted in their lines in larger
organized communities.
Mr.. Hollowell emphasized the
Presidents appeal that employers
refrain from sharp practice, tricks,
plans or subterfuge of any kind
in order to obtain the patriotic in
sigma when they were not Opcr-
ating their business in keeping
with the spirit of the whole move
ment. He explained that such prac-
tees would be dangerous to the
persons who might employ them
because an executive committee
was i'll the making which would
hear every scream Of the Blue
Eagle" that resulted from unfair
land unpatriotic methods. He cited
for an illustration a small bust
ness, operated mainly by the own
ers who because they were not en-
ploying help might work long and
unreasonable hours in order to
avoid giving work to some unem-
ployed person. He said it would
be dangerous for such people to
mount the Blue Eagle of patriot
ism and loyalty and not observe
reasonable working hours as much
so as those employing labor.
Stubborness was cautioned a.
gainst by the speaker, who declar-
ed that public sentiment would be
worked up to the pitch where it
would be dangerous for the bust
ness of any man out of stubborn
ness and selfishness to grumble
around to the effect that he didn't
expect to operate under anybody's
working code but his own. Mr.. Hol-
lowell also cautioned against the
criticism of business houses until
facts were learned, a committee
for passing upon such matter now
being in the making. He explained
that action of the merchants dur
ing August would be of a volun-
tary nature without any pressure
but that an executive committee
would be organized in a few days
for the purposes of education,
propaganda and virtually no less
than what would prove to be agi-
tation in the form of a boycott
against disloyal business houses.
He advised every business house to
"set itself in order through volun-
tary processes" for which purpose
the meeting had been called.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
STORM PASSES
ON INTO Gulf
Unprotected Citrus Crops
Suffer Only Damage
of Consequence

TAMPA. Fla, Aug. /. (UoN-
The tropical disturbance that hit
the Florida east coast Sunday ar-
ternoon and whipped almost di-
rectly westward across the state
apparently had PASSED ont into
the Gulf Of Mexico late Monday
without causing any loss Of life or
inflicting major damage.
Unprotected citrus crops APP
parently suffered the only dina
age of any consequence as the
storm crossed the Florida PENN
sula
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

are worth the difference. We
believe the tests will show that
the BUSES built to our own
specifications are Just about as
safe and will last just about as
long"
The bodies of the new buSses
are shaped differently. having 4
fodified V~shape at the front, IN
stead of having right angle corn
ers, to prevent sideswiplng IN
case Of collision. 4 steel rem
forcement rub1rail runs the en-
tire length of each side OF tn"
bus so that if bus is Sidc-swip-
ed by another bus or truck, 1t
will be deflectcd by the ruh-raiI.
In addition to this, the bodies
are completely reinforced with
steel in both directions. thus Civ
ing them almost the same
strength as if they were all-stcel
bodies. An additional exit Is
provided in the rear Of each bus
in case of fire or accident, which
can be opened by the driver
from the drivers seat. Extra
large windows are also provided
at the rear, so that these can
also be used as exits in case CT
accidents.
The asoline tan is mounted en-
tirely outside the us. at the side.
TO reduce the danger Of fire. In
the few cases that have occurred
in which school buSSeS have
caught fire, the gasoline tanks
have been under the drivers
seat, with the fire sreading back
into the BUSES. This cannot
happen with the new busses.
The windows are arranged to
give the necessary ventilation,
but to prevent children falling
or leaning out and to prevent IN
ury from protruding arms or
heads. The tits are arranged so
that the drivers will have better
control over discipline in the
buses.
The buses are cuippcd with
bumpers and rub-rails as prccau-
tons against collisions, while the
specifications require that the
chassis frames of the trucks on
which they are to be fountcd
must be extended to the full
length of the bodies to prevent
any collapse of the bodies if run
into from the rear. All wooden
posts, sills and important parts
! of the busses are Of creoSoted
wood, to prevent decay and the
development Of any hidden weak
ness. All of the new trucks are
also being equipped with gov,
ernors and the motors, to pre-,
vent their operation in excess OF
a moderate speed. This Is in
tended to increase the safety
factor and also decrease the co.'s
, Of operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
DOG RETRIEVES FISH

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo
(UP) c. NJ. WagT is calling his hig
German police dog a "fisher-dog,'
As soon as the animal sees the
bobber move on his masters fish
ing lire. he goes into the wafer
to retrieve the fish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
SURVEY SHOWS OVER
10000 SIGN UP CODE
CONTINUED from rage one)

night for the two retail groups
follows the presidents voluntary
code in prohibiting the reduction
of compensation in the higher
brackets above the minimum wage
and provided for increases "by an
equitable readjustment" of all pay
schedules. ~
Likewise, they exempt from the
maximum hours outside statesmen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
-AomeM
Co.
c. R. McManaway
Society Editor
lane 90 Before IL Noon
IND MRS. BATES
~. Two VISITORS

nor TWO FlollONo
N0N md Mrs. W. +. Bates en-
- q few friends on Mon
ai l.'sr,rr at their home on
Summit in compliment to
p. Row. Of HolyOke, Mass,
f., corporal Carlton Boys,
United States Military
i,r,r West Point, \. Y, who
sin their father. Robert
o.rs M the Skyland hotel.
D ,Iisr llr Boys is agent and
81 manager Of Green River
4. a. Tuxedo and Pisgah Mills
r. gya living room was at
4 .:-,'r decorated with seasonal
Y. amt the hostess served
T. throughout the evening
beautifully appointed ia
: me dining room.
b,,,irr was a feature of the
.ir,'s entertainment, being in
.,sr,sf with special numbers
!, ,rcup Of talented young Ia
from Camp Greystone. a
mo feature was the preSenta-
70 Cadet Corporal Boys
an horeSt-to-goodness "arm!
b" on the spacious lawn.
7,irrv refreshments were serv,
and the guests were presented
I inv favors symbolic of the
srb.al army mule" and cot
~anufacturing.
s. invited to meet the honor
,, were:
:. IS EloiSe Tuttle. of Cincin-
5 mel Dorsey, of Goldsboro;
=, Hall. of Macon, Ga; Isa-
}or ark and Virginia Block,
I. ,uis: Katherine Witchen
Nets Ross. of Jacksonville;
NV Calgwitt, Isabel Casey
nSr- thy Bates, of Tuxedo;
=. Y. Boys. Jimmie Fain,
>, : yin. Ernest Ewbank,
; r,rs. Marvin Sutherland,
Tr,,rs and Junk" Barber,
s,ierson Vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
T. E. L. CLASS
PICNIC.

The T. E. L. class of the First
Baptist Sunday school had de-
lightful picnic at Orr's camp last
evening which was also enjoyed
by the husbands and children of
the members. Swimming and
games. such as shuttle board and
quoits. were INDUCED in, as we'll
as eating a delightful picnic sup
per. About thirty were present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
SWIM SUIT is INITIATED

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. CUP}.-
Miss Lucille Rrunson introduces
the newest innovation in bathing
suits: A black suit with her
friends initials embroidered al
over il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
fny MISSN0 NARY
lrrfNc Hell D

4, meeting 0 { the Union Mis-
,,r society vas held yester-
1 ,i,erroor AZ the First NJ. E.
H. with the ~ esident, Mrs. H.
E,5gqs presidents ; she also made
[erorr on doing over the color
ward a. Patton Memorial hos
h at.rac,ively. Mrs. William
'Kav made the opening prayer.
beautiful deyotjo Gal by Mrs. j.
PAYNE followed.
The president Called on women
bm different churches to talk
schools that they are sponsor
| for colored people. these being
lie by Mrs. \. W. Grower, of
! Methodist church, Mrs. James
I.ch Of the Episcopal church,
Is Edith Sterrett. of the Luth-
kn church, Mrs. r. X. Orr of
! frs, Baptist church, and Mrs.
s. Gibbs. of the Presbyterian
birch.
[Taa program was them turned
70 Gustava Robinson who re-
b. attended the Bible School
nyville, Tenn, conducted by
S'l,hern Presbyterian church,
then after returning home
fi1cted a Vacation Bible
boo, for cOlored children. assist
. by Lucy Jones and LOrene
lttln. Her talk was very inter
ng. Another attractive feature
+ The singing of negro Spiritu-
5r group of women from
Pc different features; this was
foya5ie also. Seventy-five per-
attended including thirty
tt0rS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
ETURN FROM
|pCINIA

Ec. 4. c. Hewitt. Jr., has just
'rned from a trip to Virginia
r. he directed the singing at
annual camp meeting. Luther
minister's from Baltimore and
p York and other points took
r and among others were DR..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
[ feel closer to my cigarette
each time [ smoke

smile at my feminine reasoning.
To them the character Of Luckies'
fine tobaccos seems more i'm
portant. But my woman's intui-
ton tells me that the purity Of
"Toasting" is never to be forgot
ten. And SO, the more l smoke,
the closer I feel to my cigarette.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

There is no substitute ton
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

1 really can't help it. After ALL
one does develop a personal re-
gard for a thing that comes in
such intimate contact with ones
lips. And since l am woman
1 do appreciate the fact that my
Lucky Strike never offends my
fastidious sense of daintiness.Men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

Copyright 1888. The American Tobacco COMPANY.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

of the National Child Labor Commit
tee, accusing him of having misrepre-
sented the newspaper boy situation.
The letter said. in part:
IT do not agree with your statement
that one who approves of the child
labor Standards of the recovery program
cannot conscientiously oppose the Fed
eral child labor amendment in its pres
ent form.
For any legislative body to be grant,
ed authority to prohibit gainful employ
ment of all persons under 18 years Of
age, even though it may not be COM
pletely exercised, is something which is
not only beyond the realm Of reason,
but un-American and unthinkable.
You express surprise and disap-
pointment at the attitude of many
newspapers on this question. This at
titude is not surprising In view Of your
record of Misrepresentation of the news
paper boy situation. Your attention has
been called in the past to the use Of
pictures in your official publication, the
Evening star., 1933-11-10

American Child, which were not pic
lures of true conditions
The letter cited a case In which
blame for delinquency of certain boys
had been placed on their work as news
paper boys, whereas, 1t said as mat
ter of fact, they had been given such
work at the earnest request of school
authorities and their father had been in
court often for various offenses.
The letter continued:
ITO deny minors under IS years Of
age the right and privilege of part-time
employment would prevent the future
generations from getting any business
training during those formative years
when such training would best serve its
purpose.
There are more than 100000 news
paper boys now employed In the deliv-
cry and sale of newspapers without any
interference with their hours of school.
These boys, working an average of less
than an hour and a half a day, make
aggregate earnings of approximately
Evening star., 1933-11-10
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
TO BE UNVEILED SUNDAY
Gettysburg Park Memorial Will
Honor Soldiers Who Fought
70 Years Ago.

A monument to the Confederate solA
diers who fought in the battle of Get
tysburg 70 years ago will be unveiled
Sunday at Gettysburg National Military
Park, it was announced today by Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes
Expressing regret that he personally
could not be present to accept title To
the monument, he designated Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior Oscar L. Chap
man to represent him.
The monument has been erected and
is being presented to the park by the
Alabama Division, Gettysburg National
Monument Committee of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Chile Harsh With Crime.

AS a means of checking the crime
wave, police of Santiago, Chile, have
been ordered to shoot to kill any person
found In the act of committing a crime,
the death penalty is to be enforced
more vigorously than ever before and
persons convicted OF capital crime
are to be denied clemency.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
RESTAURATEUR FINED

Accused Of violating the female labor
law by employing a waitress eight sue
cessive days without holiday, James Pro-
tos, manager Of restaurant in the 900
block Of Fourteenth street, was convicted
and fined $40 by Police Court Judge
Ralph Given yesterday.
Protos was charged with an infrac-
ton of the law which prohibits the
working of females more than six sue
cessive days without day of. Helen
Plakas, 81. was the complainant.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
CONSUL DEGREES SIZE
OF FARM POPULATION
Wesley Frost Declares Reduction
From SO, 600, 900 to IL, ,ooo, 900
Is Necessary.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, November l0.-Wesley
Frost, United States consul general
here, said in an address yesterday that
reduction Of the farm population Of the
United States from 36,000,000 to l2.-
000,0 would be the solution to the
problem of farm distress in that coun-
try.
Frost outlined the steps taken by
President Roosevelt to remedy the gem
eral situation. and said Washington
had designed a major policy to relieve
the farmers distress
More food exists than can be eaten,
Evening star., 1933-11-10

500 900 900 q year. Hundreds of them
have been employed by publishers at
the specific request Of religious, educa-
tional and social workers. The record
of the newspaper boys in the American
schools is something that every pub
Usher Is proud Of"
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Hears Few Good Speeches.

Lord Colwyn, who has been in the
British House of Lords IT years, says
that in all that time he has heard only
two outstanding speeches, one by Lord
Curzon, the other by the late Earl of
Birkenhead
Evening star., 1933-11-10
PUBLISHER SCORES
CHILD LABOR HEAD
Jerome D. Barnum Charges
Dinwiddie Misrepresented
Newspaper Boy Situation.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 10
Jerome D. Barnun, publisher of the
Syracuse Post-Standard, yesterday wrote
Courtenay Dinwiddie, general secretary
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Mexico Sells Shoes in U. S.

Mexico is selling footwear in th1
United States at the rate OF more than
1000 pairs weekly.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

more cotton than can be worn. ana,
more tobacco than can be smoked, al
most irrespective of price, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

each such unit one regular commits
stoned officer from the post, four
on-commissioned officers and two
reserve officers will be assigned to
duty. It will be the duty Of the COM
missioned officer, he said, to guard
equipment and be responsible for the
unit. The non-commissioned men
probably will be assigned to service
as top sergeant, mess sergeant, sup
ply sergeant and cook. From what
units of the o. r. c. the reserve Of
ficers will come is not known here
yet.
The 240 men now at the post have
been divided into two temporary
companies to facilitate training,
which consists of drilling to develop
obedience, calisthenics for physical
development, and other instruction.
Fort Lincoln has notified seventh
corps area headquarters at Omaha
that the post can spare up to one
half of its commissioned officers for
President Roosevelt's reforestation
army work, the adjutant said, de-
spite the fact that a Citizens Mill
tary Training camp will begin here
next month.
May Work in State
1t is possible that North Dakota
recruits may be put to work in this
state, Kinzer said, pointing to a re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

tie; Antoine p. Feist, Anamoose; Rob-
ert A. Fox, Towner; Alexander Fred
ricks, Anamoose; Fred G.. Geigle,
Gackle; Peter Gefroh, Karlsruhe;
Domnick Geisinger, Orrin; Oscar A.
Giese, New Leipzig; Gust Gienger.
Streeter; Cecil G. Graham, Ana
moose; Carl r. Green, Baptry; Al
fred J. Heimbuck, Selfridge; Paul L.
Hermann, Bismarck: David Hintz,
New Leipzig; Eddie j. Hirsch, Nc
Clusky; Raymond w. Hirning, Nc
Clusky; Charles w. HOPPER, Mar
tin; Raymond E. Hone, Brisbane;
Theodore A. Horbbacher, Goodrich;
Edgar w. Houser, Leith; Elwyn G.
Hoover, Dawson; Willis E. Jarvis,
Robinson; Charles p. Jemerson, Fort
Yates; Robert p. Jones, Wilton; John
Jorgens, Drake; Floyd N. johnson,
Raleigh; Laurence N. johnson, Kim
tyre: Raymond ]. Johnston, Dawson;
Harry Kanski, Wilton; Glare n e
Kelm, McClusky; william G. Knapp,
Dawson; Larence j. Korte, Carson;
John e. Koch, Napoleon; Sofat
Krush, Wilton; Peter Krush, Wilton:
Adolf Kranzler, Napoleon: Leroy I.
Kringen, Drake.
John Landdeck. Goodrich; Palmer
T. Larson, Balfour; Jacob J. Lang,
Lehr; Nels r. Larson, Granville;
Hazen L. Larson, Velva: Almore G.
LaPointe, Elgin; Ben B. Laschke-
witsch, Goodrich; George A. Lewis,
Solen; Clifford L. Loken, Velva;
Carol e. LOOMS, Steele; John w.
McCarty, Carson; Alvin G. Mauch,
Goodrich; Alvin L. Martwick, Bal
four; John Mayer, Lehr: Edwin e.
Martel, Lehr; Elter A. Maliker, Sell
fridge; Charles w. Merchant, Sell
fridge: John Merkel, Goodrich; Reu-
ben F. Neuharth, McClusky; Alfred
Neubauer, Martin; Theo dore w.
Newberry, Crystal Springs; Randall
M. Gard, Balfour; Vaughn L. On
dahl, Leith; Melvin N. Orness, Gran
Vile; Theodore A. Otto, Goodrich;
Theodore T. Poppke, Denhoff;
Harold q. Putzke, Drake; Charles
B. Quinn, Leith; Raymond ]. Reinke,
Elgin: Arthur F. Rigge, Butte: Louis
J. Rieder, Orrin; Raymond J..
Rohrer, McClusky; Peter F. Roth,
COII 4ACSs OOO ". 1VOI1Il1I1&s oVcS1cs
Noel F. Russell, Velva: Cyrus j.
Sawby, Velva; Alvin w. SCHNEIDER,
Mercer; David Schmallinger, Butte:
Henry H. Schnase, Anamoose; Jacob
H. Schneider, Napoleon; Joe Schultz,
Mclaughlin; Clifton w. Seal, Lark;
Bloomfield +. Smith, Garrison: John
Splitter, Dawson; Nicholas r. Ste
phens, Drake; Steven 8. Stangle, Fort
Yates: Harry L. Taves, Tuttle; Ken
meth g. Thompson, Dawson; Arnold
w. Tiehm, Goodrich; Allen M. Twite,
Carson; Mike Volk, Orrin: August G.
Warmer, Steele; Carl K. Wachsman,
Leith; James A. Washburn, Mercer;
Albert o. Weishahn, Carson; David
Q. Wise, Dawson; and Walter G.
Zahnow, Elgin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

Burleigh. Logan, Sioux, Morton, Kid
der, Mclean, Sheridan and Nc
Henry.
The youths, already vaccinated
against smallpox, Wednesday were
given their second NEGOTIATIONS
against typhoid fever and will be
given their third next week, accord
ing to Lieutenant George R. Conner,
adjutant.
Though no information to that ef-
feet has been received from the de-
partment of labor, Kinzer expects
that when the first detachment Is
ordered away from Fort Lincoln, or
ders will be received to enlist an
other detachment. Succeeding de-
tachments of 400 men or less are ex-
pected to be ordered until North Da-
kota's quota of $500 is completed
KinZer said.
Cannot Increase Quota
Kinzer recently was refused per-
mission by the department of labor
to increase North Dakota's quota to
2,0Q1, he said.
When the first detachment is or
dered to move from Fort Lincoln
Lieutenant Conner said, local army
officials may be ordered to organize
them into one or more units. For
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
FIRST SECTION OF
N D. FOREST ARMY
STILL UNASSIGNED
Where It Will Be Sent, What
Work Il Will Do Not Yet
Determined

Just where the first section of
North Dakota's civilian conservation
corps will be sent and at what type
of work 1t will be employed when 1t
completes its preliminary training
at Fort Lincoln here remains indefi-
mite, It was announced Thursday by
r.. A. Kinzer, chairman Of the state
emergency relief committee.
In the first section now in train
ing at the post are $40 youths from
nine Missouri Slope counties-Grant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
DECLINES INVITATION

Washington, May 1l.-P)-Invited
to spend the summer in the Black
Hills OF South Dakota, President
Roosevelt Wednesday told Senator
Norbeck (R., s. d., he expected to
spend his time in Washington and
Hyde Park, New York.