davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
The Paris Shop
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
Penalties Now On

AS Wednesday was the last day
in which automobile licenses could
be purchased without penalty,
starting today penalty of %
cents a day is applied for the first
two days and after that a penal
ty of so cents a month IS added.
The maximum penalty is $3.50.
Failure to obtain a license pro-
hibits the use of an automobile.
The penalty is attached for delay,
but does not give the privilege of
continued use of cars without
1885 license plates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
Market Reports
Bullhead Season Open

Yesterday marked the opening
of the bullhead fishing season in
the state, although no other fish
may be taken until May Is. No
catches have been reported as yet
but it is believed that the higher
level of the lakes may cause fish
ing to be somewhat better than it
has been in the past few years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
Governor Signs
Pension Act and
Tax Exemptions


bills left him in closing actions of
the departed state legislature, but
he exercised an oft-used veto of
the 1885 session to cast out three
others.
Resorting to the pocket veto,
Governor Olson raised his total of
vetoed bills to Is.
The governor, who signed the
amended old age pension act and
the measure exempting household
goods and farm machinery from
taxation, vetoed these bills:
One to establish poor relief set
Element with time spent by an
applicant in a state institution or
under government relief to be de-
Quoted from his eligibility rank
ing.
Another to affect the preference
of an applicant to a tuberculosis
sanitarium by deducting from his
legal residence time that period
he had spent in public institu-
ton or on poor relief.
One to validate certain expendi-
lures of the State Board of Dental
Examiners for stenographic, cleri-
cal or research work.
Prominent among the bills made
into law are:
Municipalities may extend their
electric service 80 miles outside
the corporate limits upon two
thirds approval of the governing
bodies.
Capital or surplus of bank or
trust company chosen as a deposit
tory for public funds does not
limit the amount Of funds to be
deposited. This is left to the dis
cretion of authorities.
All state-owned lands contain
ing peat in commercial quantities
are withdrawn from sale.
The state will help to take care
Of educational opportunities for
sons and daughters, from Is to
% years old, of soldiers, sailors
and marines who were killed in
action or died during the World
War.
Private as well as commercial,
aircraft must be licensed.
The State Board of Control
shall maintain a continuous GEN.
sus of the feeble-minded in Min
nesota. -
Power to maintain uniform wat
er levels in Minnesota is vested in
the State Conservation Commits
sion.
The State Conservptor Of Rural
Credit is empowered to compro-
mise on Indebtedness when land
held as security by the state is
declared to be worth less than the
amount due on the indebtedness.
The state may buy bonds from
municipalities, in making loans, to
the limit Of &,OOO,000.
Cutting of Christmas trees the
several sorts of trees identified as
such-is licensed and controlled.
School districts with assessed
valuations of $2,O0o,000, and cit
les, villages and boroughs may in
sure their employees against liza
bility from motor car accidents.
Minnesota's border lakes bill,
center of long dispute over COM
mercial fishing in international
boundary waters, became law yes
terday with the governors sigma
ture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

splendid moisture and considering
the acreage planted and that to
be planted, Minnesota farmers
certainly have all the crops they
can handle.
"My men tell me that pasture
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

land has made q remarkable
comeback.
Sowing of wheat, oats and flax
was finished under almost ideal
conditions with soaking rains
promising healthy plants"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

Semesan Jr. for Seed Corn
costs but few cents per acre.
Sward-Kemp Drug Co., Redwood
Falls. IA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
'S.D.A. CLOSING
MEET TONIGHT
Group Gathering Enthus'
iastic Over Center as
Meeting Place

Today's services mark the close
of the Seventh-day Adventist
conference at the Hotel Bon
clarken. The Sabbath school un-
der the leadership of Rev. R. F.
Woods of Charlotte, was an in
spring sight as all, ranging in
wears from the little tots in the
kindergarten to- nearly 80 years
of age all engaged in Bible study
together. The sermon at II
o'clock was an urgent call to full
conservation, made by Rev. G..
w. Wells of :. Washington, and
there was a wonderful response
from the large audience. This
afternoon an old fashioned meet
inc in which everyone present
will have opportunity to- speak
will be conducted by President J.
T., shuler. A sermon by Rev. n.
r TAYLOR this evening at 8
o'clock will close the conference.
The entire delegation joined
President Shuler in expressing
deep gratitude for the kindness
of the Hotel Bonclarken manage
Tnent, The beautiful grounds add
ed much to the success of the
Conference, and all We're very
eUtbnsiastic in praise of the Land
Of the Sky as a location for con-
Ventions. A resolution was pass
cd today unanimously thanking
an Hendersonyille Times News
for the generous space given for
the conference reports,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
SEEK BODY IN
LAKE SUMMIT
Walter Roseman, Colored.
Spartanburg Cook, Is
Drowned There

Walter Roseman. colored, age
about 30, and employed as a cook
by D. R. Harris, of Spartanburg,
S. c., was drowned yesterday
about noon in the waters of Lake
Summit.
An effort by dragging parties TO
locate the body yesterday was I'M
successful and further efforts to
recover the body were being made
this morning.
According to the sheriff's de-
partment, the negro, clad in a
bathing suit, jumped from spring
board at the edge of the lake and
did not come to the surface.
He entered the water on the
south side of the lake, at a point
about two miles from the iron
bridge across the upper end of the
lake at the small dam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
JAPS POURING
TROOPS into
NORTH CHINA
Rumors Are Japanese Will
Take Decisive Action
on June Y
JAPANESE COMMAND
DECISION PENDING
By EARL LEAF
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

TIENTSIN, June S.-(UP).--
Japan rushed more troops into the
North China trouble zone below
the Great Wall today, additional
units sailing on transports from
Japanese ports for Tientsin.
Japanese troops paraded thru
the Chinese native disturbance in
which Tokyo threatens to take
decisive action" to quell alleged
anti-Japanese terrorism.
In full war equipment, the Jap
anese soldiers practiced with ma
chine gun units in many sections
of the Chinese city, outside the
foreign-controlled concessions in
which most Americans. British and
others reside.
Lieut. Gen. Yoshijiro Umezu,
commandment of Japanese forces,
said that transports bringing rein
forcements to his garrison leaving
home ports today, would reach
Tientsin on June IL.
This probably accounts for ru-
y3& N tk|<t the Japanese intend to
'tair action on that date, although
the Il. . s5e faf ahAs been no official
confirnia toni 91panese officials in
sisted no time-limit or ultimatum
had been given the Chinese on
their latest demands, dispatched
from Tokyo.
General Umezu declined to spe-
civ the number of fresh troops
arriving next week. He said they
would be used as reinforcement
for the present, rather than re-
placements, as originally sched-
uled, and would be kept here I'M
til the situation is quiet.
The Council of war" of Japa-
nese officers in the North China
area has reached no decision as
yet, he added, and action will be
delayed pending the arrival OF
Maj Gen. Tetsuzan .Nagata. head
of the military affairs bureau,
from Tokyo, with fresh orders
from the war office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
WOULD unity
TRANSPORT
,REell|sAF|DN
President Wants Govern
ing Agencies Of all
Types Coordinated
BY JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

. ASSS Stoh AASoPohdCht
WASHINGTON, June s. (UP).
Roosevelt asked con-
gress yesterday to coordinate reg
ulation of air, highway, and coas-
tai water transportation with rail-
road regulation under the inter-
state commerce commission.
Ultimately, he said in a special
message, he hopes the ICC can he
enlarged into a comprehensive
federal transportation commission.
But time is too short at this ses-
sion. He added. however, that this
task should not be delayed beyond
the next session.
Mr.. Roosevelt also asked extern
sion of the post of railroad coor-
dinator for at least another year.
The post is now held by Joseph P.
Eastman, who submitted a railroad
report, making five main sugges-
tions for improving the nations
freight service.
'It is high time to deal with the
nations transportation as a SIN
gle, unified problem" Mr.. Roose-
welt said. "For many years in the
past transportation meant mainly
railroads. But the rise of new
forms of transportation, great ex-
penditures of government funds
for the development of waterways
and for the building of great high
ways and the development of IN
vention within the railroad system
itself, has enlarged the problem
far beyond that conception which
dominated most of our past legls-
lation on the subject"
Supplementing previous sugges-
tions on transportation problems,
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
'In the railroad field there has
been a growing recognition of the
necessity for reorganization ana
coordination. To that end there
was created the office of Federal
Coordination of Transportation.
another type of reorganlza-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
DAMAGE Case
Held MISTRIAL
2 More Divorces Granted
as May-June Superior
Court Term Ends

The May-June term of the SUI
perior court of Henderson coun-
ty adjourned yesterday afternoon
after Judge John NJ. Oglesby had
declared a mistrial in the case of
w. P. Corpening against the
Coco-Cola Bottling company of
Asheville.
The plaintiff was seeking $685.
375 as a result of losing his
voice, allegely after drinking
glass from a bottle of the drink.
The jury delibertted on the case
about three hours and was I'M
able to reach a decision.
Two divorces were also grant
ed. Cromer Bradley was given
a divorce from Gernie Bradley,
and John H. Rogers was given a
divorce from Eunice Rogers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
Free Rich Cuban
Hotel, Boarding
House People To
Get Certificates
Will Report Here Begin.
ming Monday as to Pay
ment of Taxes 8

Hotel and boarding house pro-
prietors and operators will begin
reporting Monday to Carl Fell
met, deputy commissioner of rev.
enue, to register and procure
certificates issued under an act
of the 1885 legislature requiring
the payment of a 3 per cent tax
on meals. Mr.. Felmet said he
would be in his office on the sec
ond floor of the city building
from 9 am. to 5 pm. on Mon
day and each succeeding Monday
and that hotel and boarding
house keepers will subject them
selves to a penalty by failing to
register. The fee for certificates
is 81, and in addition to the 8
per cent meal tax, hotel and
rooming house operators must
continue to pay a privilege tax
based on the number of rooms
offered for rent and the rates
charged for these rooms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
R. {. THOMAS
PASSES AWAY
Heart Attack Fatal; Rites
Will Be at Mud
Creek Sunday

R. C. Thomas, 62, died at mis-
home in the Flat Rock section last
night as a result of a heart attack.
He had suffered with his heart for
some time, but his illness was not
considered as serious.
Funeral services will be held at
the Mud Creek Baptist church on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Rev. Chaplin and Rev. N. A.
Melton will officiate. assisted by
the Rev. Carl Blythe.
Pallbearers will be B. G. Jones,
Clarence Bell, Arthur Bane, Lu-
Their Pace, Grayham Cornell and
Pink Station.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Tran
sylvania county on December 10,
1872, but had spent most of his
life near Flat Rock. For the past
30 years he had been caretaker
on the old DR.. King estate, now
owned by w. G. McCabe. He was
a member of the Mud Creek Bap-
fist church and was highly re-
spected by his many friends.
He was son of the late Alfred
L. and Mrs. Margaret M. Thomas.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Belle Edney Thomas; three
daughters, Mrs. S. F. Thompson
and Mrs. A. E. Edney of Flat
Rock, and Mrs. J, T. Pack OF
Asheville and one son, John B.
Thomas of Asheville; eight grand.
children, two brothers, w. F. and
H. S. Thomas of Hendersonville,
and four sisters, Mrs, M. j. Corn
and Mrs. J. T. Reeves of Slater,
S. c., and Mrs. Lucy Kuykendall
of Spartanburg, S. c., and Mrs.
Luther Whitemore of Enoree, 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

censing of corporations engaged
in interstate commerce.
The ALL answer to the SUI
preme courts NRA decision was
delivered last night by Green in
a radio speech after the conclu-
sion of a two-day meeting of the
Federation's executive council.
Labor will prepare a substi-
tute measure for the national re-
covery act which it firmly be-
lieves will prove to be valid and
constitutional" Green said in an
advance of his taTi. at will be
based upon licenSlng plan for
corporations engaged in the
manufacture and production of
goods and commodities which
flow into and are shipped in in
terstate commerce.
"While this measure may ap-
proximate in principle the child
labor act, which was declared un-
constitutional by the supreme
court in 1918, by five to four
decision, it will be drafted in
such a wav as to meet the OBJ
lection raised by the supreme
court in that historic decision.
Labor expresses the hope that
CONTINUED on page threej
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

CHARLOTTE, June 8. (UP)-
Officials of the American Gotten
Manufacturers association, in ex-
ecutive conference here voted late
Yesterday to continue observance
of NRA code provisions.
Chief policies of the cotton tex
tile industry affected by their de-
cision are those dealing with
wages, hours and child labor.
Earlier, the group. including Of
ficers, past presidents, and state
presidents of the association, voted
to request the federal govern
ment to set loan value of "about
~ cents per pound" on this years
cotton.
1t was estimated the conferees
represented more than 400 mills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
bRITIS1-IrALIAN STRAIN is MORE TENSE
TAXING POWER STUDIED AS
MEANS OF KEEPING ALIVE
ADMINISTRATION NRA PLAN
House Passes Extension Resolution; it Goes to Senate
Richburg Quits Post

WASHINGTON, June 8. (UP)
The taxing power of the govern
ment would be used to preserve
purposes of the NRA under 9
plan which was being studied to.
day by the administration. New
deal lawyers have been develop
ing the idea since the United
States supreme court decision
struck down the blue eagle.
Viewed as an outgrowth of
modern theories of legislation the
plan has been put forward by
liberal students. 1t includes a bill
placing emergency unemployment
tax on all industries. The tax
would be based on the ratio of
the employees, or the employers
payroll as to the number employ
ed on a given date, regarded as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
Cotton Manufacturers Vote For
Voluntary Observance Of Code
Labor Representative Says Southern lndustrialists
Generally Maintain Code Standard Hours, Wages

ATLANTA, Ca, June 8. (UP).
George L. Googe, southern repre-
sentative of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, said yesterday that
large southern industrialists gen.
orally are maintaining MIRA code
standards of wages and hours of
work.
Googe cited several smaller tex
tile mills which had returned to
the code scales after hastily in
creasing hours and cutting pay at.
ter the supreme court invalidated
NRA codes. -,
The labor leader urged arbitra-
ton in any dispute threatening a
strike and strongly condemned use
of national guardsmen, which he
branded an "irritant" IN labor dis
putes, n,.' "... .''n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
DEATH CALLS
ROY WHITESIDE
DR.. Bertha Branstetter's
Brother Passes at Mis-
souri, Home

DR.. Bertha Branstetter today
received news of the death of her
youngest brother, Roy Whiteside,
at Walnut Grove, Mo.
Mr.. Whiteside became i'll in
April and DR.. Branstetter spent
some time with him. He was much
improved when she left in March,
but suffered a heart attack a short
time ago which proved fatal.
On account of the flood water
in that section, it will be impossi-
BILE for DR.. Branstetter to attend
the funeral services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
ALONG THE
STREET
CHIEF POWERS ROUNDS OUT
TWENTY YEARS SERVICE

Chief of Police Otis V. Powers
this month is rounding out twenty
years of continuous service as po-
lice chief. Chief says that he be-
came head of the police depart
ment on the first Thursday IN
June, 1915, which is, he says, too
long ago for him 20 remember the
actual date.
For more than 20 years, now
ever he has served as an officer
He first went TO work as an officer
on December 20, 1906, as depu-
ty under Cheriff Freeman, VINO
died the next year. He also served
under Bob Freeman, who succeed
ed his brother as sheriff, and then
served ID months as an officer at
the county changing.
He then joined the police force
and with the exception OF one
year has served continuously since
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
TEMPERATURE
UP TO 50 HERE
Low for Month Of 40 De.
grees Also Recorded
on Friday

A maximum temperature of 80
degrees was recorded yesterday
and the low for the month of June
to date is 40 degrees, also record
ed earlier in the day yesterday,
according to figures by T. w. Val
entine, cooperating U. S. weather
recorder.
The mean for the month to date
is 67.5 degrees, while the normal
for the month is 500 degrees.
Rainfall already recorded is LIB
inches, while the normal precipita-
tion for the month is 5.51 inches.
Tho figures follow:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
new YORK BOY
STILL MISSING
Parents, Not Wealthy,
aIiEl,Ili|fu 81 !.

Justice department agents stdd9y
Joined police who are searching
for John Raul, Jr., S. who disap-
peared Thursday night from a
playground near his home in the
wealthy Sutton Place section. His
parents are convinced he was kid
naped.
Federal agents are attempting
to determine whether the boy was
kidnapped for ransom, drowned in
nearby East River or lured away
by derelict transients.
The parents, who are not veal
thy, believed the lad was kid
naped.
"The boy always was we'll dress
ed and he played with children
from the wealthy homes in the
district" his father said. "I'm
afraid he has been picked up by
kidnapers who think he belongs in
one of those homes"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
JAS. {. BROWN
ALLOWED BOND
Mrs. Brown Much Improv-
ed; Preliminary Hear
ing Set for Monday

James C. Brown, postal en-
ploye, was granted bond in the
sum of $1,000 before Magistrate
J. F. Brooks this morning and a
preliminary hearing before Magis-
trate Brooks has been set for 10
o'clock Tuesday morning, June
18. :,
Brown is charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, in connec-
ton with the shooting of his wife
with a shotgun on Tuesday morn
ing at their home on the Dana
road.
Mrs. Brown, who was taken to
the Patton Memorial hospital, was
reported as showing continued i'm
provement today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
SHARK VICTIM BONES
MAY BE IDENTIFIED

PENSACOLA, June 8. (UP).
A human skeleton, a pair of shoes
and trousers, found in the stom-
ach of a shark at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, may solve the dis
appearance of E. ]. Romig, Meri-
dian, Miss, who went fishing on
Palafox wharf here and never
returned.
The clothing is being sent to
the United States for possible
identification, as it is said to be
similar to that worn by the miss
ing Meridian man. i''li''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
J. R. Dye Passes
At Home In S. c.

Word was received here last
night of the death of J. R. Dye,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Walter
Groce, who passed away at Great
Falls, s. c. Funeral services
were being held at the South
Carolina home this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye are both
, we'll known here, having spent
several summers in the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
ITALIAN PRESS is
CONTINUING ATTACKS

ROME, June 8.-(UP)--Ap-
peals in the British press to pre-
vent an Italian-Abyssinian war
in East Africa are aimed to pro-
tect British interests, the seml-ot-
ficial newspaper Giornale Dltal-
ia said yesterday. u
At Milan, the Corriere Della
sera charged that Britain is co;
operating in supplying arms and
ammunition to Abyssinia. This
paper declares these munitions
have been transported for months
on hundreds of trucks across
Uganda and Kenya to the shores
of Lake Rudolf, whence they pass
ed into Abyssinia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
|RIT REFUSED
0RATTORNEY
E Oglesby Holds Rice
pot Unlawfully Denied
His Liberty

Inge John NJ. Oglesby yester-
|ernoOn denied a petition
WIT Of habeas corpus for
hce, local attorney, who
Nested and placed in the
all Yesterday on a charge
Z drunk and disorderly.
court held that the defend
as not unlawfully denied
,ne'ty, there being several
ans from a court of compe-
HIsdlction, charging him
/. uOlatiOn of the law.
vas ordered in the custody
sheriff to await trial or
'ond for his appearance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
.ANSOM PAID
)ESPITE COPS
INTERFERENCE
Lnped Out by Captors
|OuIy a Few Blocks
! From Home Today
TURNS UNKEMPT;
| WAS TREATED WELL

s,VANA, Cuba. June 8. (UP)
,n,io San Miguel, aged million,
| kidnapped Wednesday fol
EOOO ransom, was released to.
/, and has returned to his Mar.
4, home, his attorney an
|rtsi.
\, Miguel is known as CuDa's
L.'.l richest man. The ransom
1. ,,id despite the fact that po-
1, Nd interfered with the ar
f,,rsr,s early last night.
- and unShaven, the finan-
!, vs freed only three blocks
.G home.
LgS he believed he was held
! ,Ln about 20 miles from
E.ys,,i that his captors treat
4 hinvhly. Saying he wanted
,ks,a,h and rest, San Mig
rpfrsiD see newspapermen.
San NE was kidnapped with
rhaui-. valet and body
bard Thalet. Simon Martha,
Is frs. rslsisd by the kidnapers
h a dema,i for S2S6,009 ran
= N and associates of San Miguel
Fre ready to pay it,
Police ioFeyer, arrested Mar
and qgesiOned him in hope of
aining cues.
Lis nigh. the bodyguard, Mo-
10 IgleSiaS, former detective,
5 r.ased by the kidnapers with
rig irstructions to send the
rz- money at once. Police ar
I'd lin. too.
2gEx said that from the
gz where San Miguel was held
~ possible to hear a locomo-
; EiStle, and scores of police
any secret service men and
tx began house to house
t-,S.
y released men reported that
rEguel had been well treated.
ellwayS were two of a party
Eit men in the room with
hey said, and his health was
(,ank Steinhart. Jr., a close
b Of the kidnapped man, told
United Press early today be-
! San MiguePs release that he
ped authorities eventually
permit payment of the ran
Pas the only way to rescue San
Esl.
|: said he was confident he
Nntacted the kidnapers be-
p they said they had to shave
Aguel. Steinhart said the VIC
vas unable to shave himself.