davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
Electric, Street Railway,
Water and Telephone
Companies Given Un-
til April l, 1884
GAS COMPANIES GET
ONLY UNTIL JAN. 81
All Must Stand Expense Of
Own Enumerations; Com
missioner Specific and Di-
rect In Order Number Four,
Pointing Out Need for
Data Requested
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
nv 4 q nASV[ ERVITs
ny i

Raleigh, Jan 15.-The new Utilities
Commission today cracked down ON
all the electric, gas, street railway,
water and telephone companies doing
business III the State, and ordered
them to file with the commission a
complete inventory of all their ply
sical properties and equipment, with
specific instructions as to how these
inventories shall be made. The cleo
trio, street railway, water and tele-
phone companies are given until
April L. 1884, to file their inventories,
while the gas companies, except where
operated by an electric company, are
given until February 1, 1884 These
inventories are to cover properties
and equipment as of December 81,
1888. The reason the companies op-
erating gas properties exclusively
have been given only until February
/ to file their inventories, is that these
companies agreed to make this in
ventory back in November have been
working on them since that time and
now have them about completed the
order explains.
Utilities Commissioner Stanley Win
borne who wrote this order--the
fourth since he became commissioners
does not mince any words and tells
the utilities companies affected that
they will have to bear the cost OF
making these inventories also that
he expects hearty and complete CO.
operation and prompt response by
each utility" and adds that these
inventories will be of mutual advan-
tage to both the utilities and t. com
mission"
Whatever expense is involved in
the preparation of these inventories
in the opinion of the commissioner
will be fully justified by removing
from the public mind the elment OF
doubt as to sound values" Winborne
continued.
Much complaint, from many sour
ces, has come to the commission with
(Continued on Page FOur.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
Armed Forces Landed From
Gunboat in Harbor To
Protect u. S. Lives
and Property
DANGER BELIEVED
PROBABLY AT END
British Cruiser Arrives From
Hong Kong as Result of
Disorders Growing Out of
Nationalist c a m p a g n
Against Rebel Hordes In
Fukien Province

FOOchCw, China, Jan. 15.-(AP) -
United States sailors landed here to-
day to protect American lives and
property in these quarters, accom-
panying the evacuation of this fallen
rebel capital by the retreating 10th
route army.
Al the request or Gordon Burke,
vice consul in charge of the United
States consular district; a naval
patty came ashore from the Ameri-
can gunbCat Tulsa. and Immediately
went on guard in the quarter.
The Tulsa had been standing by
since Nationalist troops began their
drive southwark down the Men river
valley, north of Foochow, to put down
the Secessionist movement in Fukien
province.
Early today two Nationalist Marines
wore slain by a leaderless rebel band.
Further disorders developed among OPP
posing Chinese factions.
Shortly after the American were
ordered ashore however, the National
ist marines were Withdrawn to thei.'
vessels in an apparent attempt by
Admiral Chen Shao-Kwan to relieve
the grave situation.
This, with the arrival of the 10000
ton British cruiser Burwick, after d
dash from Hong Kong. was believed
to have lcSscned considerably the dan
ger to FOochow's foreign populations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
Named by Revolutionary
Jurta That Recently
Made Grau San Mar
tin the President
LATTER RESIGNS TO
ADMIT NEW CHOICE
Mendieta Regarded as An
other Choice for Place and
Junta Remains Deadlocked
Nearly 24 Hours Reaching
Decision; Instructions To
u. S. Envoy

Havana, Jan. 15.--(AP)- Carlos
Hevia, secretary of agriculture, was
named president of Cuba today.
His appointment was made by the
evolutionary junta-the leaders of
The revolutionary government which
placed Ramon Grau San Martin in
power several weeks ago. Grau San
Martin rendered his resignation last
night.
Carlos Mendieta, nationalist leader,
was regarded as another possible
choice for president, and the junta
remained deadlocked nearly "a hours
over the selection of the new chief
executive of the nation. Mndicta ap-
proved Hevia's appointment.
Troops at Columbia suddenly were
assembled and four three-inch field
pieces were mounted at strategic
places
An expcctant but undemonstrative
crowd of several hundred persons
gathered at the presidential palace
and throngs of curious also gathered
at the naval headquarters, where
handbag tarricades had been erected.
Hevia is the only Cuban ever to be
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

in December.
The case has not yet been turned
over to the public prosecutor, who is
to determine whether the evidence is
is sufficient to warrant a trial.
The available facts, however, indi-
Gated that the case centers around
the AuJtrian broers Josef and Karl
WeintZetu for with the single ex-
ception Of General Manager Silvian
Be nhardt of Belgium all foreigners
who were held either had worked I'M
de? them or under their friends.
This probably accounts for the fact
that three of those held have no con
nection with the company, but were
employed i'll Soviet industrial enter
prises in Nicoley on the Black Sea-
This is the territory covered by the
Wein.zaStls in their regular duties
of inspecting and certifying the Soviet
export cargoes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

Is Through
Hard Week
Utilities Appoint =
ments and n e w
Revenue Set Up
Are Pleasing
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv a. RASk E,R VIII,

Raleigh, Jan. Ex-Governor J. c. r.
Ehringhaus has just passed through
one Of the most difficult weeks of his
administration in which the reorgani-
zaton plans Of the Department of Re-
venue and the appointment of the two
associate utilities commissioners were
announced and come out with flying
colors. according to most opinion in
political circles here. For many weeks
his rites have been certain that he
would not be able to hurdle both of
these tasks without suffering po-
litial spill and even some of his friends
were frankly worried concerning the
reaction from these two major moves
But SO far there has been less criti-
cism Of the revenue department re-
organization than had been expected,
while most observers agree that he
has undoubtedly scored a decided
bulls eye and put-maneuvered his
critics in the appointment of DR.. Will
liam Louis Poteat, president emeritus
Of Wake Forest College. and of Pro-
foa or Frank William anft, of the Uni
versity of North Carolina law faculty,
as associate utilities commissioners.
Few Of the politicians who still hold
10 the theory that to the victor be-
longs the spoils and that the politi-
cally faithful deserve special consid-
Grafton are pleased with either the
Department of Revenue reorganiza-
ton set-up or with the selection of
the two associate utilities commits
sioners. They maintain that whatever
new jobs have been created III the
Department of Revenue should have
gene to those who have been political
~ active for the governor. Nor can
they see why a 77-years old former
college president and 34-years old
college professor should be appointed
TO such politically succulant jobs as
associate utilities commissioners when
there are SO many others who have
been politically active for the gov
ernor who would have been glad to
l(yOnffV1,aA Do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
ROOSEVELT NAMES
J. 0. CARR IN N. c.
Bailey's Pick For District
Attorney Given Senate;
Mclean Approved

Washington, Jan. 15.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today nominated
James O. Carr, of Wilmington, to be
attorney for the eastern district of
North Carolina.
The Senate judiciary Committee to-
day approved the nomination of
Angus d. Mclean, of North Carolina
to be assistant solicitor general of the
United States.
Other nominations given either ten
tative or permanent approval includ-
ed Ford S. Worthy as United States
marshal of the eastern district OF
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
Dollar Plan
Is Presented
Congress
ArOuses Conflicting
Comment in Senate
and House, But Is
Expected To Pass

Washington, Jan. 15.-(AP)- The
Roosevelt luctuating dollar plan was
put up to Congress today with ex-
pectation of approval.
The President in message that
aroused conflicting comment in SEN
ate and House, envisioned a dollar to
range from so to 80 percent OF the
present gold backing. The value pre-
sumabIy would De shifted in accord
ance with commodity price pattern
that remains to be disclosed.
Secretary Morgenthau would have
charge of the program if the legisla-
tion is enacted. AS a preluae the
Treasury cheapened the dollar by
about two cents by promising to pay,
beginning tomorrow $34.45 an ounce
for newlydmined domestic gold, as
compared with the $34.O6 r. r. G.
price today.
This brought. the theoretical gold
value OF the dollar to within the $3.50
cents bracket mentioned by the Presi-
dent.
In his message he also asked Con-
gress to invest title in the govern
ment to all American monetary gold.
From the over $3,500,O00 profits
which would derive from slashing the
gold backing of the currency by so
percent two billion dollar fund was
proposed by the President for Fed
eral dealings in foreign exchange and
government bonds.
Similar in some respects to tbs
British equalization fund that domin--
ates values of the pound, this would
be administered by Morgenthau.
r. F. G. foreign gold purchases TO
date have approached $97,OOO,O0O.
At the White House the Treasury
secretary refused to explain details
of what impends to reporters, saying
official explanations were being pre-
pared.
The Treasury also set Wednesday
night as another dead line for return
of gold to the Treasury Deliveries
of this will be paid for at the mint
price of $2067 and not at the new
~, Do Tour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
Probably Oldest
Active DOCtOrin
The State Passes

Walnut Cove, Jan. 15.-(AP)- DR.
Abram 6. Jones, SO, believed to hs
teen the oldest practicing physician
in North Carolina, died at his home
here early today.
He had practiced in Stokes county
of which h was a native, for 81
years prior To his last illness, which
began three months ago.
He served with the Confederate
army during the War Between the
States and was wounded at the bat
tie OF Chamberland's Run, where he
fought with Stewards cavalry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
PROPER INSTRUCTIONS TO
BE CARRIED TO CAFFERFY

Washington, Jan. 15.--(AP)-Acting
Secretary of State Phillips said today
the United States would send ZAP
prcpriate Instructions to jefferson
Cafferey, President RooseVelt's per-
sonal representative in Cuba concern
ing seizure of properties of the Cuban
Electric Company by the Cuban gov
ernment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
Senate Votes New
Period for r. F. c..

Washington, Jan l5.-(AED-The
Senate today passed without dis
senting vote the administration bill
extending the life of the Recon-
structiOn Finance Corporation un-
til February, 1885.
Laying aside the st. Lawrence
treaty temporarily to take up the
measure, the Senate heard an out
line Of the measure given by Chair
man Fletcher of the Senate Bank
ing Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
10 SCHOOL CHILDREN
AND DRIVER INJURED

UmatilIa, Fla, Jan. 15.-(AP)-
Nineteen school children and the
driver of a school bus we're injur-
ed today when the bus Overturn-
ed while making curve in the
road.
j. +. Lindsey, about 50, driver
of the bus, appeared to be the
most seriously injured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
SPIRITED CONTEST
OVER STATE FAIR
Beneath-the-Surface Battle
In Progress To Get
Lease for 1884
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Jan. ia spirited be-
neath-the-surface contest is now go
ing on between interests both within
and without the State to get the
lease for the North Carolina State
Fair next fall, provided the State
Board of Agriculture decides to lease
it. Some five or six individuals are
understood to be after the lease this
year, now that Norman Y. Chambliss
of Rocky Mount, who managed the
State Fair last year for George Hamid
(COntinued on PAGE Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

Noted authorities on
monetary problems
get opportunity to
pres en- t views as
House Coinage Com
mittee calls for their
opinions. They are
Prof. o. NJ. w.
Sprague, form eT
Treasury adviser.
Frank A. VanderIip.
N. Y. banker: Fa-
ther c harles E.
COughlin, Detroit;
James P. Warburg,
form er Treasury
aide. and Prof. Ir-
wing Fisher.
Central PreSs)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

Continued on PAGE ThreeJ
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

Manecke spent the weekend at their
parental home. They returned to
Mankato Sunday evening where they
are taking feathers training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Posi- and fam
lily and John Yaeger attended the
show at Springfield Sunday after
nOon.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinberg and
family of Akeley, Minnesota spent
from Thursday until Monday in San
born visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Price and son Jack at
tended the show at Springfield Sum
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Steinberg and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steinberg and family attended the
show at Springfield Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price and
son and Charles, Willis and Arliss
Weber attended the Fair at Window
Thursday evening.
Edmund Schiernbeck spent the
weekend at the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Weber, and
two children, Mrs. Lilly Parsons and
Mrs. w. D. Yaeger went to Pipestone
Wednesday on business.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
FILES INJURY SUIT
ASKING FOR $500
New Years Eve Celebration
May be Costly for Worth
ingtOn Man

Suit for personal injuries asking
damage to the extent of $500 has
been filed at Worthington by Eliza
beth Barsaloux against Harry Hog
an. The complaint alleges that at
the New Years eve celebration at
the armory eight months ago, the
plaintiff was struck by the defendant
and knocked to the floor causing seri-
Gus injuries. She asks 5000 for loss
of earnings, 5000 for doctor bills and
$4,40O for the humiliation.
The alleged attack took place in
the armory basement, where the
American Legion Drum corps con-
Quoted a lunch room and refreshment
stand. Mr.. Hogan, q member of the
corps was assisting with the work
there.
It is understood that an answer
win be fled shortly, making gener-
al denial of the charges and that the
matter will come up at the October
term of court.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Farm Conference Wants Hog
Plan Changed but Continued

drafted by a committee of five from
each of the states represented in the
conference, was recommended to the
Agricultural Adjustment Administr-
alton:
1. Benefit payments should be made
on both corn and hogs.
2. The 1928 base period should
be used in determining quotas.
8. Benefit payments on hogs should
be made at the rate of So per head on
rs per cent Of the adjusted annual
average during the base period. A re-
duction of 20 per cent in hog produc-
tion should be made for contract sig
ners from their 1928 base, which
represents five per cent increase
over last year.
A. Corn acreage for 1886 should be
continued on the same level as in
1884, making it optional with the pro-
ducer to reduce from 20 to 80 per cent
from his 1928 acreage. Adjust
ment payments should be at the rate
of 40 cents per bushel on the apprais-
ed yield of the contracted acres.
5. Contracted acres should be used
for pasture, hay, soil Improvement OF
erosion prevention crops, fallowing
or forest paintings and for annual
forage crops. If planting corn OF
grain sorghums is allowed, dates for
planting and harvesting should be
specified by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration.
6. No increase should be allowed in
the total crop acreage planted for
harvest.
z. The unrestricted purchase OF
feeder pigs by contract signers should
be allowed.
8. The 1885 corn-hog contract
should be designed to effect the tran
sition from the 1884 contract to q
longtime farm contract to begin in
1886.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Local Voters Urged to
Join in State Poll
Citizens Asked to Enroll in
United Minnesota Voters and
Take Part in Referendum

Enrolment of voters in the United
Minnesota Voters, organized recent
ly to combat the government owner
ship program of the Farmer-Labor
party, is now under way in more
than 12O Minnesota cities and towns,
officials of the organization reported
today as they broadcast an appeal to
voters here to join with those of
other communities in the gigantic re-
ferendum that is contemplated.
The organization plans to enroll all
the voters possible who are opposed
to the communistic platform of the
Farmer-Labor party and then con-
duct a referendum to determine
which of the old party candidates has
better chance to win in the state
election.
Voters Being Enrolled
An appeal received here today from
Carl w. Cummins Of st. Paul and
Major Arthur M. Nelson Of Fairmont,
co-chairman of the new organization,
asked that all voters in this communi-
ty who are interested in defeating
the program of the Farmer-Labor
party enroll in the United Minnesota
Voters at once and get as many of
their acquaintance as possible to do
the same thing.
eve are convinced that If we are
to win this election and defeat this
communistic program its opponents
must concentrate their votes upon
one man." the statement said. I'VE
are going to conduct referendum on
a scale which will show definitely
whether Martin A. Nelson, the Re-
publican candidate for governor, or
John E. Regan, the Democratic can
didate, has a better chance to win
Then we are going to try to show the
voters that they must concentrate
their strength upon the strongest OF
these two men.
I'VE are meeting with splendid
response to this plan. Committees
are at work already in more than 120
cities and towns Of the state enroll
ing members, and the list is growing
rapidly every day.
Mr. Cummins said that organiza-
ton Of local committees for the
membership campaign is under wal
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Schedule of Adjustment Pay.
ments and Restrictions
Would be Altered

Representatives of 275,000 corn
hog contract signers in five northwes-
tern states, in conference with Agri-
cultural Adjustment administration
officials at University Farm, st. Paul,
Friday and Saturday, recommended
that the corn-hog reduction program
begun this year be continued through
1885, but with different schedule of
adjustment payments.
They also laid plans to take a vote
on the continuance of this control
program among the rank and file of
contract signers early in October.
The findings of this conference and
the results of the October member
ship vote, will be considered by the
administration in deciding finally
whether or not there will be a corn
hog reduction program in 1885, and,
if one is adopted, what form it will
take.
Action of the University Farm con-
ference followed statements by the
administration officials that the pres
ent shortage and high prices of feed
stuffs will probably cause farmers to
increase their feed crop production
greatly next year, if no new control
program is adopted. Such increase,
they said, would automatically in
crease livestock production and low
er livestock prices, thereby wiping
out the gain made thus far under the
adjustment programs.
Because of the heavy curtailment
in corn and hog production which far
mers have made, the administration
officials said that a slightly larger
acreage of corn and production OF
hogs might be permitted in 1885 than
was permitted under the 1884 con-
tract. if the control plan is continued
They pointed out, moreover, that the
government could not make as large
adjustment payments to farmers IN
1885 as have been made in 1884 with
out increasing processing taxes De
yond a rate consumers would De Will
ing to pay. Such increase, they sald'
would be made necessary by the re-
duced number of hogs on which tne
tax could be levied, and legal restrlc-
tions limiting the length OF time dur
ing which the tax could be levied.
The following program for 1885,
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
VESTA GIRL WEDS
NEW ULM MAN AT
CHURCH CEREMONY

Vesta-A very pretty church we'd
ding took place at the st. Johns
Lutheran church Tuesday at p. m.
when Miss Erma Raduenz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Raduenz,
and Alton Borchert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Borchert of New Ulm were
married by Rev. Karl Brickmann.
Garden flowers and palms furnish
ed the decorations for the church.
The wedding party entered to the
strains of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" played by Miss Aida Vier-
gutz. Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Rad
uenz and Walter Raduenz sang a
hymn thine Forever, God Of Love"
during the ceremony.
The brides attendant was Miss
Lydia Raduenz of Chicago, sister OF
the bride and Arthur Raduenz, broth
er of the bride, attended the groom.
The flower girl, Miss Althea Fensky,
was dressed in peach crepe and car
ried basket of garden flowers.
The bride, wore an ankle-length
white lace dress which was trimmed
in satin. She wore veil with a cap
effect and orange blossoms and car
ried bouquet of white asters.
The bridesmaid wore an ankle
length green satin dress and wore a
rhinestone bandeau in her hair. Her
bouquet was made of pink asters.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held for the immediate fam
lily at the brides home, which was
decorated in the colors of the we'd
ding party and with garden flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borchert will leave
for a several weeks trip to Alberta,
Canada. They plan to stop at Toma-
hawk, Alberta to visit the brides
brother, Rev. Alvin Raduenz. For
travel the bride wore a dark blue
wool suit with black accessories. Mr.
and Mrs. Borchert will live In New
Ulm when they return.
Out of town guests were Miss Ly-
dia Raduenz of Chicago, Illinois; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Huse and family
of Sherburn, Minnesota; Mr.. and
Mrs. Magnus Raduenz of Echo, MIN
nesota; Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Borchert
and family Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Borchert and
daughter. Joan, of New Ulm.
Herman Mueller, Jr. came from
Minneapolis Tuesday with Lawrence
Johannson of Echo to spend few
days at his home.
Homer Roepke and Jack Genest OF
Detroit, Michigan are spending sew
Ieral days at the Fred Gertjejanaen
home. having returned from the Fair
at Chicago.
Mrs. & A. Peterson left for Chi
- uk& &J< &xrvx-
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

company, IN the center
picture have Is ami
mails and three people
and give three differ
ent shows. In the up
per left corner are the
Five Lees who not only
put on this loop-the-loop
act but have a comedy
acrobatic act, shown in
the lower left picture
and a fast tumbling
act. T h e Plantation
Four, a Negro male.
quartet, will act as fill in
company, dancing, play.
ing and singing when
ever needed. They have
a small orchestra.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Sanb0rn News

Sanborn-The Auxiliary gave q
play Friday night called "Miss Pros
perity on Parade" A large crowd at
tended.
Ruth Pecholt has returned to
school after few weeks sickness.
Mrs. Lilly Parsons and Mrs. d. G.
Klien accompanied Mrs. A. d. Nc
Rae and daughter to California Sat
urday morning where they win visit
for q month.
Avis KHpatrick and La Donna
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

Here are three of the high calibre fair
entertainment troupes which will appear
in front of the grandstand at the Redwood
county fair afternoons and evenings next
week.. The Three Flying La Rue's are
shown in the large picture on the right.
These5brilliant aerialists are among the best
in the show business Marie Marvel and
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

but he asked voters not to wait until
they are called upon by these COM
mittees but to write at once to the
state office of the organization in the
Minnesota Building in st. Paul for
membership cards if they are willing
to hep in the enrolment.