davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-02
RADIO FLASHES
August l.

Jackson, Nashville "A man by name
of George Boston wac arrested 10 the
city when he threatened the life Of Prasi
dent Roosevelt. The Police questioned
the man Boston, who said that the reason
he would kill the President is because he
would like to kill every Democrat in the
country, and he did say that he would
Kill me President if he passed through
jackson country.
Washn g ;on-Congress was warned
today not to pass the BONUS DILL or any
other bill that woul1 add any more
expenditure to the Budget.
Toronto Ontario "A cyclone i t
Toronto today and left great damage
Roofs of houses were blown off, one life
was reported lost 10 to the present One
man was blown of his feet and landed
against house.
Mexico City. Mexico-Ths Mexican
autherties have gone pirate hunting. Ii
has D2en reported that pirate vessels
bave been around the waters In Mexico
City.
Detroit, Michigan The men who
make American autos want 20 work
longer hours. They want more than
the 40 hour week as set Dy the IRA
Warsaw, Poland-Ghe Poles are going
in for the manufacturing of automobiles
Inc Ford Motor Company and General
Motors have PERMISSION TO erect motor
veh Gle plants.
August 2ud
Washington Tbs House Of Rapresen
atives turned down President Roose velt' 8
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-02

Christiansted Theatre
$50 TODAY $50
Special treat for the Children
WILL ROGERS gain IN
HANDY ANDY"
It's holiday time, you owe the Children
some amusement. Square yourself with
the youngsters. Send them to the thea.
tire this P. A. at $50
The cost is practically Nil.
Chairs (front seats) Only 10 cents
General entranes( back seats) Only cts
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-02
August 2ud

Washington The House Of Rapresen
atives turned down President Roose velt's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
'9 . Pneumonia, tuberculosis Cut
Gaming Power OF u. S. Workers

old age, heart trouble. apoDlexy
and hemorrhages along with diges-
tive disorders rank next below the
respiratory diseases.
There is little relationship be-
tween the number of times you
get sick and the probability that
you will die, the survey showed in
a comparison with the standard
death rates for the entire nation
during the time that the families
were serving as "guinea pigs"
For example, the lowest death
rate was between 10 and Ia years
while the adolescents between 10
and 10 had the fewest days OF
sickness. Just maybe the instinc-
tive desire to play hockey, which
dwindles under the will to finish
high school and get to college or
to help support the family. was a
factor. The survey didn't say.
Six hundred cases of sickness
which caused the youngsters 10
miss at least one day away from
school or work were reported for
each 1000 children just growing
to manhood and womanhood. In
the younger group between 10 and
CONTINUED on page t5ree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20

WASHINGTON, Apr. 20. (UP)
Government tax collections in
March were higher than during
any month in the last five years,
treasury department statistics re-
vealed last night.
Receipts for March totaled
$557, 3O4,494. This figure has not
been matched or topped since
June, 1880, when government in
come amounted to $580,615,000.
simultaneously treasury stats
tics showed that for the first nine
months and II days Of the cur
rent fiscal year the governments
income totalled $3,019,917,00O
compared with $2,430, 479,082 for
the corresponding period Of last
year.
Gains in government income
are general all along the line.
Liquor tax collections, resulting
from the treasury's vigorous cam
paign against revenue evaders
mounted to more than a million
dollars a day, totaling $32,92S,-
116 during March of this year.
I,iouor tax collections in March of
last year totaled $28,320,923.i"
Tn March of last year govern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
]. 7. Fain, Jr., 10
Aid Training Work

J. T. Fain, Jr., has been named
chairman of the Henderson cOun-
ty committee to assist young men
of this county to qualify for the
citizens military training camps
to be held this summer.
Application blanks have been
received here and boys desiring
to attend the camps are urged to
communicate with Mr.. Fain at
The Times-News office as soon as
possible.
The government pays such nee
essary expenses as transportation
to camp and return, and supplies
food, uniforms, laundry service
and athletic equipment.
The camps this summer will be
held from August 5 to September
8, and attendance does not obi
gate candidates for future mill
tary service of any kind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
Talmadge 0kehs PWA Funds Cut;
Must Be Twice Repaid, He Says

down on Talmadge merely served
to stir anew the Georgian's long
standing criticism of the new
deal.
He gave no further explana-
ton, however, or his attack on
President Roosevelt Thursday,
when he said the president was
an extreme radical" that his in
ability to walk among the people
was a calamity" and predicted
third party battle in 1886.
Insisting that he was a real
Democrat, Talmadge said the
Roosevelt administration doesn't
represent the principle of the
Democratic party at all.
Asked point blank whether
there was a possibility of his
forming a political alliance with
Senator Hucy Long, another bit
ter foe of the administration, the
Georgia Governor replied indi-
rectly: -,
IF you'd study our ideas, you'd
see there's arbig contrast.
Hpey's idea is lust to OUT
~ [Continued on page 'three) ''f.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
Federal Tax Collections In March Go
To High Level For Five Year Period

ment income totaled 39O,352,-
$40. The jump to s557,304,493
last month was due not only to
increased liquor tax collections
but to increased collections Of the
following taxes:
Tobacco revenue, which last
month totaled $36,593,284, up
from collections of s34,925,036 in
March of last year.
Manufacturers excise taxes,
which last month totaled s29.185,-
384, a gain from $26,995,086 dur
| ing March 1884.
Despite large increases in gov
eminent receipts the treasury con-
tinues to spend more than it re-
ceives because Of the demands Of
the economic recovery program.
But the spread between govern
ment receipts and expenditures is
narrowing. Expenditures for the
current fiscal year to April II to-
tailed $5,494,933,654, down from
total of $5,600,489,549 during
the corresponding period of the
fiscal year 1884.
Thus, while last month govern
| ment expenditures decreased in
J Continued on page three)
"H'' rSi6ssin .H9DoI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
Cabinet Members Planning Textile Quiz
u, S. Protests The
Failure OF Nazis
In Debt Payment

WASHINGTON, Apr. 20. CUP
A diplomatic protest has been dis
patched to Nazi Germany because
of failure to pay the Semi-snnual
interest payment of 81 0OO.O 600
due on Dawes loan bonds held by
Americans. the state department
announced today.
Secretary of State Hultsald the
American ambassador IL Berlin
had called on the German foreign
office to protest the designation
of registered marks" for Ameri-
can bond holders. These marks
can be used only to purchase
goods or services in Germany and
hence subject to a heavy discount
when converted into dollars.
An official aide memoire was
left with the German foreign min
lister.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
LIBRARY BODY
IS INCREASED
Successor to Mrs. Schenck
and Three Others Are
Named

Mrs. Fred Justus has been
named by the board of city COM
missioners to succeed Mrs. Michael
Schenck as member of the city
library board.
Three additional members of
the library board were also named
by the commissioners at the re-
quest of the library board. They
were Mrs. V. C. BurrOwes, Mrs.
o. A. Meyer, and Mrs. A. S.
Truck.
J. Harvey RIggan, member OF
the board Of commissioners, was
named to represent the interests
of the library at the meetings of
the city commissioners.
Present members of the city IL
brary board, in addition to the
new members. are: Mrs. Lila Rip
ley Barnwell, chairman; Mrs;
George N. Moland, secretary, and
Mrs. Norma Sandifer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
POPE TO BROADCAST
EASTER MESSAGE

VATICAN CITY, April 90
(UP).-Pope Plus XI on Sunday
plans to broadcast an Easter mes
sage of good will throughout the
world, it was announced yester-
day.
The Pontifcal blessings, climax
of the picturesque Roman Catho-
lie Easter observations, will close
the Holy Week services in Vati-
can City. The world broadcast
from the powerful Vatican station
will follow an early broadcast OF
the High Papal mass, celebrated
in st. Peters.
More than 100000 persons are
expected to pack st. Peters
Square when the Pope gives the
Apostolic benediction, "UrbI ct
Orbi," or "To the City and to the
World" from the balcony OF 81
Peters.
The ceremony is emblematic OF
the joy of the resurrection OF
Christ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
EDW. HINSDALE
WINS CONTEST
Takes First Prize in An
nuaI Defamation Held
Last Night

Edwin Hinsdale, high school
senior. took first prize in the first
annual high school defamation
contest, sponsored by the high
school debating club at the city
hall last night.
Nine members of the club took
part on the program and after
lengthy discussion the judges
awarded first prize to Mr.. Hins-
dale. Kalman Sherman took sec
ond place and Edward Kantrowitz
third.
Those on the program were:
Miss Katherine Corne, William
Bracket, Campbell Miller, Ed
ward Kantrowitz, Alvin Patterson,
Nick Gianakos, Edwin Hinsdale,
Travis Brown and Kalman Sher-
man. '..I.
Lay Ball presided at the meet
ing and the judges were Frank
FitzSimOns. M. M. Redden, and
George r. Fain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
FRANCO.RUSSIAN
TREATY DEADLOCKED

PARIS, April 20-(UP).-The
French and Russian military trea-
ty was supposed to have been in
stalled here today by Pierre La
val, French foreign minister, and
Maxim Litvinov.. Instead, Litvin-
ov left Geneva for Moscow, and
Laval prepared for an Easter va
cation.
1t was explained that the treaty
draft was not completed but the
United Press learned from au-
thentic sources the real reason
was a disagreement.
The sudden deadlock probably
will remain unbroken until Lit
vinov has explained his position
to Stain in Moscow early next
week.
France and Russia seemed in
accord on three major articles in
the preliminary draft of the text,
but sharply disagree on the pro-
tocol.
Russia wants the protocol to
assert that mutual assistance will
operate without referring any is
sue to the League of Nations,
while France insists on declara-
ton requiring submission of any
case to Geneva-thus living up to
her pledge to make no pacts out
side the framework of the league
! covenant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
By GARRETT D. HORNER o.
Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
ATLANTA, April 20. (UPC.-
It's all right with Governor Eu-
gene Talmadge for the PWA to
refuse loans to Georgia and for
the FERA to withdraw direct re-
lief funds from the state.
Georgia's chief executive who
brides himself on his farm-cal-
ioused hands and red suspenders
said yesterday he didn't approve
of public works loans anyway,
and as for direct relief " l am
opposed to this wet-nurse the
people" so.;o &c
government" he insisted. 81 am
. Democrat and 'agin' it regard
less of what party advocates it.
IT'S the duty of the people to
sunnort the government instead
of the government to support the
people" = wo,h;uu+or
were PWA Administrator Harold
r. Icks and Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins "cracked"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
Record Throng Is
.Converging Upon
Holy City Easter
Practically All Christian
Creeds Said Represented
in Ceremonies

JERUSALEM. April 20. (UP)
A record number of tourists and
visitors flocked into the Holy City
last night for the Easter celebra-
tionS on Sunday which reach their
climax in the rites at the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre tomorrow
Practically all Christian creeds
were represented in the gathering
of the faithful, and the throng in
Dictated world Improvement. for a
year ago there were hardly any
Easter tourists.
Each sect observes Easter in its
own way here, aside from joining
together in the Holy Church serv-
ices Sunday, with the colorful
ceremony of the blessing of the
Holy Fire, and the chanting of
"Let There Be Light, o Blessed
Light" as the lamps are lighted.
The Greeks had washing the
feet" service on Maundy Thurs
day; the Abyssinians held their
Na1ndyN Thursday service outside
the Church of the Holy Sepulchre,
and there was a picturesque Ar
menion service at the Church of
st. James. Thousands attended
the Abyssinian service for the
dead, held on the dome of the
Holy Church yesterday, Good Fri
day.
Thousands of pilgrims also Wis
tied Bethlehem during Holy Week
to worship at the Church of the
Nativity. Easter services will be
held there as we'll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
VIM. H. OATES WILL
PRACTICE LAW HERE

Announcement was made today
that William Holt Oates has re-
sumed the practice of law and has
opened offices in the First Bank
building.
Mr.. Oates will engage in the
general practice Of law in the fed
eral and state courts of North
Carolina
Long a resident of Henderson
vile, Mr.. Oates is a son of the
late R. NJ. Oates, pioneer devel-
oper of electricity in this section,
and Mrs. Claudia Holt Oates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
PLAN HOUSING
ESSAY CONTEST
Hope to Stimulate Interest
in Federal Govern
ment's Campaign

Plans for increasing public in
terest in the federal governments
better housing campaign were
discussed this morning at meet
ing of the local committee, of
which Roy C. Bennett is chair
man, at the city hall.
The committee voted to request
the relief office to furnish a per
son from relief rolls to handle
the matter of applications for
government loans under the sec
ond phase of the housing admin
istration act. Relief Administra-
tor Noah Hollowell and Chairman
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
B. &P. Women To.
Hold 9Th Annual.
Meeting April q.

The ninth annual meeting of
the Business and Professional
Women's club of Hendersonville
will be held Tuesday evening,
April %, at the Hendersonville
Inn, beginning at 7 o'clock.
On the program is included the
installation of the new officers of
the club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
REPORT GERMAN PLANE
FLIES OVER FRANCE

METZ, France, April 20. (UP)
French authorities last night in
vestigated eyewitness reports that
German plane flew over Frances
eastern frontier Notifications in
the region of Thionville, at low
altitude, and quickly returned
home.
France recently sent reinforce
ments to this section Of the Dor
der, which is defended by line
of huge forts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
COMMITTEE TO
DEVISE WAR ON
CRIME CHOSEN
J. T. Fain, Judge Justice
and DR.. Bennett Ac-
cept Appointment

Acting President Thos H.
Franks of the Hendersonville
Chamber of Commerce announc-
ed today that he had requested
J. T. Fain, Judge J. Foy Justice
and Dr.. J. G.. Bennett to serve on
the organizations law enforce
ment committee, and that these
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
BILL
HOUSE
by BIG VOTE
MEASURE to Help 20 Mil.
Inn Workers Now Ready
h, Senate Action
bOuCHTON IS PROUD
OF HOUSE ATTITUDE

/ WASHINGTON. Apr. 20. CUP)
. ,,b.ns. committee appointed
l. prssi3en. Roosevelt today UNI
Esrtoos % determine the cause o of
h. ,,or5,s in the cotton textile
Industry ,. Howe.
Wallace, Secretary OF State
Fo-5sT Hull. Secretary Of Com
ks ,r," Daniel c. Roper and Seere-
kary O.: Labor Frances Perkins
|&re on the committee: -.
4 The Presiien; Indicated that
kons oi he irigstry's trouble was
lUe o obsolete machinery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
ROME ALSO GETS
HITLER NOTE

ROME, April 2O.-(UP).-Thc
Hitler note was delivered today
to the Italian government protest
ing the league councils action.
"The German government chal-
lenges the right of the govern
ments which in the council of the
League of Nations adopted res
olution by which they appointed
themselves judges of Germany.
The German government sees in
the league resolution an attempt
at new discrimination toward Ger
many. 1t therefore rejects the
resolution in the frmest maner."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
SECURITY MEASURE
[CETS BY HOUSE

| WASHINGTON, Apr. 20. (UP)
1.-The New Deals pan 20 help 90
loco, 900 workers provide against
/ he spectres Of Old age and unem-
won house approval yes
Eday by the tremendous major
E of 372 10 33.
| The economic security oil, put
sg the gcgsrnmCH: into an en-
|trely new field of social welfare,
Low goes 70 the senate. Before
passing il, the house emphatically
Esiectei the Townsend old age
pension pan ami the Lundeen I'M
knp.oynen. n,urance bill.
The ADMINISTRATION bill pro-
Eides:
|. STATE Unemployment inSur-
elce sg5iec: TO federal approval
PM financed through a payroll
fa1 rar,.ag a. / per cent in 1886
pa increasing to 3 per cent in
tS38
I! Pensions for needy persons
PER s., with an initial govern
PEN Contribution Of S49,5OO,OOO
Nd fedora. matching of state
persons up to maximum of SIS
e month per Individual.
J. L'1Ti5u:ory old age benefits
pom reserves % be created thru
Fao1a:et , 70 s per cent tax
':3 between payrolls and
ii1H starting in 1887.
|. : i FEDERAL aid totaling $780,
1al to states having maternal
p cid aid.
I 'aS a proud moment for
4lnaa Robert L. Doughton of
.a'S and means committee,
& sG'o.t North Carolina DEM
H.. - wen the house paused for
T. - before taking the final
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
ENGLAND STARTS
EASTER HOLIDAYS

LONDON, April 2O.-UP).-
Practically all England yesterday
started the traditional four-day
Easter holiday. All stores and of
fees were closed today and there
were no newspapers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
[,B. MGaha Gets
Matted Ribbon

bal, pony owned by T. B.
I1TT. oi Miami and Hender-
Is.g, ;, ;0oS first hOnors in the
b , s,,g9 class for ponies under
|rr =. N the Greenville horse
Ias y, ,s',e vas entered in the
Ipt.,o,,I.:aai Tanned by II. B. Kelly,
d. T ,i'.e' and ridden 6y
.-aing, Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
CITY IS READY TO KEEP EASTER
WITH SPECIAL MUSIC, SERVICES;
COOL WEATHER IS FORECAST
indications With Mer.
chants This Will Be a
Dress-Up Easter

In spite of overcast skies TO-DAY
and the forecast of occasional
showers on Sunday. Henderson
vile today was preparing to OBJ
serve Easter with appropriate
services in the churches, and with
the wearing of new spring APP
parel.
The weather man was able to
offer little encouragement in the
way of spring weather for tomor-
row. The forecast was for cloudy
skies with occasional showers and
a slightly colder temperature for
tomorrow.
Indications that it will be a
"dress-up" Easter came from city
merchants who reported a good
pre-EaSter business. New wear
ing apparel was arriving in most
every mail-for Hendersonville peo-
pie, one merchant reported.
Churches of the city will OBJ
serve the day with special serv-
ices in some cases and with APP
propriate messages from the pull
pits in others.
Two special Easter services will
be held at the First Baptist
church Sunday. At the Sunday
morning service the pastor will
speak on the subject, 1.-THE East
er Faith" Special music will be
given by the choir and a solo,
"The Holy City, by L. E. Jaeckel,
At the evening service special
Easter music will be given by the
choir, singing, They've Taken
Away My Lord" The pastor will
speak on the theme, "The Resur-
rection of Jesus"
Immediately following the eve
ming service the ordinance of
baptism will be observed for
those candidates who have not
vet been baptised.
PRESBYTERIANS SET
SUNRISE MEETING
! The Intermediate Christian En-
deavor group of the Presbyterian
church will hold a sunrise prayer
meeting on the church lawn, it
was announced today, Easter
morning, at 7 O'Clock.
METHODISTS ENDING
PRE-EASTER MEETING
The First Methodist church will
have special Easter music and a
special message from the pastor,
Rev. Claude Moser. who during
the week Just closing has con-
Quoted a special series of meet
ings. A number of new members
are to be received into the church
at the night service.
SUNRISE SERVICE FOR
ILUTHERANS, EASTER
A sunrise Easter service is an
nounced for Grave Lutheran
church Sunday morning at 6:3C
o'clock. This will be featured by
a meditation by the Rev. Arthur
Linn, who has been conducting
holy week services for the Luth-
eran congregation all during the
week Just closing. - - -----
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
At st. James Episcopal church.
the customary early morning
Easter service, at 1880 O'Clock
and the II am. service will be
held tomorrow. The choir has
prepared special selections for the
II am. service these including
two anthems, Christ Our Pass
over" and "In the End of the
Sabbath" Mr.. Gene Whisnant,
tenor, will be a visiting soloist
with the choir of st. James for
the II o'clock service.
| Church school will omit it's Sun
day morning session but in the af-
ternoon an Easter flower service
for children, with the children's
vested choir, will be held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
ID pt'sR EREIGHBAUM
fic,,,S STAFF Co,so,.J,

|tASgvSro tat correspondent
b y Ssr9'+sS n. Apr. 20. CTPC
Fb 5ss ave to stay away from
|aacs, - you're sick, the
Ieano,:i,, e that you have a cold Sili
Ne + : Or tuberculosis. '''"'
Ned q. J. Public Health Service
! iar;;,.- s',c I: among g.
sa abe, living in I8 states To-,
'ece9 !, month period and an
he pro. IS findings last night
tIecoss5i y ,s.;!, menace to a Der r.
? ,s,o f WIN tho time clock was
b ,ar % t !; diseases, These
y o,Ss, o@ n as many days soft off
= and IN ~. The list were stomach
Is I Va1 Accident were third G,5Oi
tsa 'ts - ste going to kim
Sanae~s Z. O'd folk who could
s T Is 70 ;, work, respiratory
rSSSSs days. S'e"'est cause
'lren n.
= aaag, Up |. to ten years catch
n neasles IN, humps, whooping
y diseases a. ana the rest of the
/ their Sol Of childhood to re-
attendance. In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
]. H. lie GRANDE DIES
AT TYLER, TEX, HOME

Word has been received here of
the death last Friday of Mr.. j.
H. LeGrande, of Tyler, Texas.
Mr.. LeGrande has spent the
summers here for the past 25 or
80 years and has many friends in
this vicinity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
CONDEMNATION
REJECTED In
Notes today
Franco-Russian Reciproc-
al Aid Accord Is
Blocked
SAY GERMAN PLANE
FLIES OVER FRANCE

LONDON, April 20.-(UP).-
Germany today sent formal pro-
test to the government here
against the league resolution
which rebuked her for violating
the Versailles treaty.
Hitler's 46th birthday present
to Europe contained no threats
and was accompanied by rumors
that Hitler might invite Pierre
Laval, French foreign minister,
for a visit to Berlin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
MRS. M. G. EDWARDS
DIED EARLY TODAY

Mrs. NJ. G.. Edwards, of Laurel
Park, died at her home on White
Pine drive this morning at ZOO
O'Clock after a long illness.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
GET PULLMAN RIGHTS

SPOKANE, Wash, April 90
(UP).-Dogs and cats may ride
in Pullman cars, if confined to
baskets or containers and their
owners compartments, staterooms
or bedrooms under a new rule Of
railroads in the Spokane area.