davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-05
FUTURE DAYS.
HOS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.
.-rpAI AT AUCTION

COLLATERAL Al ACC tAOasiiI AOSiiIo.a-o
notss sy siftds sii sisned d Leon s, Uimsn, a. dated
abe Al i s on demand; -C2l dated Washinst99n.
mand: and G3) dated Washington, D. G.:
February 13. 1898 payable 30 Gays
after date default having occurred IN tne
payment of each Of the above-named col
lateral notes and at ots the Teeueff Ni @ sell at
District National Bank, No. Laos @ .SHIES SnTsst
DAY TIE NINTH DAY OF APHiL. Al, Al
1885. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN; tne COL
lateral named in each 81 tne NE spoyes sP9yes
Holmss Holmss { Son Son. Inc. hRs tpar eno 5000, rs
56o shares Gaas6iafn aa6 fnc sHares Eskimo
fasFes Pis eor1 noiPssf pTsferfsd 50 shares Eskimo Ple
Corp, common: 10 shares District ma ma
tionai Securities Corp. preferred: $1,000
MsTsan seFvfs SHARES GS Hsi Homes
f@e nono cspital al IL Stock. s5 200 shares Holmes
Terms Of sale: The collateral men
toned in each Of the above-name6 notSS
o be sold as take
f''- THOS. J. OWEN & SON.
mh29-ap1.3,5.S Auctioneers.
SALE-BY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF
a certain contract Of conditional sale coy
ering one certain 6. M. m3del II23 e1aI trgcK; X
pike County. Pennsylvania. July %. 1888;
and bearing motor number l221 1855. sag
vehicle will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. IN
front OF No; 20 N Street Ne ,s 5his hpSif Sly.
9P 9eah the AT T"5NE9HE1fFFTrYY "o5NErH1FTY PM at the in
stance of NORMAN E. SILL. attorney for
yellow Manufacturing Credit Corporation
owner of said contract.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANIEU IU nENI-HOUCESs
WANTED-TO LEASE. BY ADULTS. NO
children. modern detached 8 or 8 room
house with garage; bungalow, preferred preferred
Address Box 212-X, Star ONCE. 5s
WANTED-6 ROOMS STRICTLY MOD
ern. NV. section or Chevy Chase. D. C..
not to- exceed $50; references exchanged
Address.Box lex. Star Office.
WASHINGTON OR NEARBY MD. OR VA.
Six rooms garage. yard. ami. maximum
rent. $40; references furnished. Address
Box TX, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

CHEVROLET 1929 panel, frst-clasS con-
iition. $50. Call or see w. P. Taylor,
National 1889. TRIANGLE Motor Co
FORD 1881 1H2-ton panel; motor Just
oyerhaulued. new brake Innings: 1925
Birnn. 1913 9th 81 n w
Evening star., 1935-04-05

CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

child wish to rent . or 3 furnished house
keeping rooms in or near District; must
be reasonable. Address Box 264-X. Star
office.
WANTED-BY MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
two or three room furnished apartment in
northwest section: must be reasonable.
Phone National 3l20. Branch IL.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

MORE CASH
FOR YOUR USED CAR
JACK PRY. INC. 1872 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.

s LARGE ROOMS, UNFURNIsHED. ANIL;
entire 2nd floor one OF Alexandrla's most
Interesting Colonial homes; Shown by ap-
pointment. Phone Alexandria S3O-J.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
RENT-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COLONIAL BRICK HOUSE. 800 ACRES.
on Pohick Bay Fairfax County. Mt. Vernon
District-Want farmer; will furnish two
horses and few implements; low rent. Ap-
ply CLAUDE E. MILLER. Lorton. Va.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
PROPERTY OWNERS.
SALE-HOUSES.

2-FAM1LY FLAT. 4 ROOMS AND BATH
each, gas heat Lear built-in garage; cor
ner house. j. R. GABLE. 1882 Bay st. ser
BEAUTIFUL detached ENGLISH BRICK
home of Z rooms and , BATHS, gas heat,
Fuilt by owner and interior is exceptionally
attractive located in excellent section OF
Chevy Chase and offered at reduced price.
For details call MIR. FISCHER. WITH
BOSS & PHELPS NATIONAL $500. 14l7
ST NV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
Death CALLS.
MRS. HAMILTON
Rites for 84-Year-0ld Resi-
dent Will Be Held
Tuesday

Mrs. Miriam Justus Hamilton,
Sd, widow of the late S. w. Ham
ilton, died at her home, 735 Fifth
aevnue west, this morning at 8
o'clock. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock from the residence. with
the Rev. Broadus E. Jones. pastor
of the First Baptist church, offici-
ating, and burial will follow in
Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers will be w. H. Gale,
! D. Pullen, Bert Johnson, Hous-
ton Kincaid, V. c. V. Shepherd,
and Claude Pace.
Mrs. Hamilton was a native OF
Pennsylvania county, a daughter
of the late Jesse R. and Mary
Jones Justus. She was born on
September 1S, 1850. Mr.. Hamll-
ton has been dead for rs years.
She was a member of the First
Baptist church.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. F. U. Raymond and
Mrs. Mary Penland, both OF Hen
Jacksonville; Mrs. Pearl Havener
of Clearwater, Fla, and Ewart e
Hamilton Of Asheville,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
New Trains Will
Be Added Soon

Effective next Sunday. June Is,
additional trains will be operated
by the Southern railway between
Asheville and Spartanburg, 5. Z.
The addition of trains Nos. L
and 2 will provide overnight serV-
ice between Hendersonville and
Atlanta, Ga, and points beyond.
New sleeping car service will also
be available on next Sunday be-
tween Hendersonville and New
Orleans. via Oakdale, Tenn, and
from Richmond, Va, and other
points.
The new train will have the fol-
lowing schedules: Leave Spartan
burg at 6:15 a. m, and arrive IN
Asheville at $50 a. m. Leave
Asheville at 9:20 p. m. and arrive
in Spartanburg at :35 p. m.
The new sleeping car schedule
will extend the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vile car via Savannah and Co.
lumbia to Miami for the summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
is GREATEST CONFLICT
SINCE WORLD WAR

Copyright, 1885, United Pressl
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June 10.-(UP).-Peaceful arbi-
tration through neutral powers APP
parently had succeeded in an
agreement Sunday for ending the
three-year border war between Bo,
livia and Paraguay in the Gran
Chaco territory.
Statesmen drafted the truce
plan after months of preliminaries
and conferences in Buenos Aires
which finally ended the greatest
conflict since the World war.
The armistice terms were drawn
up by delegates from Argentina,
Peru, Chile, Uruguay. and Brazil,
with the United States co-Operat-
ing.
Both the Paraguayan and Bo-
livian statesmen participating with
the neutral nations accepted the
truce. 1t will end a war which has
caused $4,000 deaths and nearly
$4,000 wounded in bloody battles
in the border wilderness.
The plan must be submitted to
the governments at Asuncion and
La Paz for formal approval, but
hostilities presumably will cease in
the interim.
DR.. Carlos Saavedra Lamas OF
Argentina, host at the peace con-
ference, indicated that quick &C
ton by the belligerent govern
ments was almost certain.
The Bolivian and Paraguayan
armies at the front will be de-
modified gradually, as soon as
the armistice goes into effect.
Dispatches from Asuncion estl-
mated that Paraguay now occupies
1S1,25O square miles of Chacc
territory, of which 115,625 square
miles have been seized from the
Bolivians since hostilities began ir
June, 1882.
Bolivians are estimated to have
captured 1900 Paraguayans FAC
cording to Paraguayan fgures)
while the Paraguayans claimed to
have taken $4,000 Bolivian prison
ers.
The war stopped with Para
guayan forces pushing far into
what was Bolivian territory. Nc
Paraguayan position was in the
hands of Bolivians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
Virginia Officer
Kills Himself And
Married Woman

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
10. (UP).-Cleveland Musselman,
as, night police chief. and Mrs.
Raw Davis, 90, were shot to death
during a party at the Davis home
here.
The woman's husband told po-
lice that Musselman entered his
apartment and opened fire on Mrs.
Davis without warning, then fired
a bullet into his own brain.
Davis said Musselman had been
a friend of the family for years.
He could give no motive for the
shooting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
PLAN CATTLE
show IN fall

1 R. Farnum, state dairy spe-
~ ,SnSt Of Raleigh. was in Hender-
"u'llle last week, making prelimi-
%y arrangements in consultation
80 "n County Agent G. D. White,
w =! Guernsey show to be held In
NY :, county in the fall.
Inc show will be conducted
SSOoaoly in September, and Mr..
arnum believes it will be of large
pTvVSp!ortiOns. Accompanied by Mr..
c Salte ne visited some of the
ss.aernsey farms and herds in the
M 5guEy' and was greatly pleased
NO 10 the grade of cattle found.
~, NJ Farnum expects a large
an, .IOer Of Guernsey breeders and
que owners will attend the show.
,s s,Sons interested in the show are
Coaested to get particulars from
'4oIy Agent White.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
UJNIOR ORDER TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

The regular meeting of Skyland
Council, ]. o. u. A. NJ, will be
held on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
for the regular routine of business
and installation of officers.
All newly elected officers are
expected to be present for the in
stallatiOn.
Secretary ]. C. Coston states
that the membership contest will
close on the last meeting in July.
Attendance counts 10 points and
each dollar paid on dues counts 10
points, and all applications when
voted upon count 25 points.
Degree work will be given to a
number of candidates at the meet
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
SHOLZ VETOES PUBLIC
DEBT MORATORIUM

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. June 10.
(UP).-The measure calling for a
two-year moratorium on public
debts, twice passed by both houses
of the legislature, was vetoed yes
terday by Gov. Dave Sholtz:
Had the measure become law, 1t
would have given courts power TO
adjust payments required of tax,
ing districts to meet defaulted
bond obligations. Under present
law, if bondholders bring manda-
mus proceedings to compel pay
ment on defaulted bonds or lnter-
est. it is mandatory on the courts
to order the taxing district 70
make a tax levy sufficient to cover
the entire amount in default.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
MidWesterners In
Political Meeting
To Draft Greed
Opportunity Is Taken to
Boost Borah for
the Presidency
By MARTIN KANE
United Press Staff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June TO-
(UP).-Republicans from 10 mid
west states gathered last night for
a grass roots" convention de-
signed to draft a farm belt politi-
cal creed for 1886 and charge the
New Deal with attempting to i'm
pose a Centralized" government
on the United States.
Convention leaders promised to
direct their attack squarely at
President Roosevelt. The scene is
a big time national political con-
vention in miniature. Bunting BAN
ners the. streets and the peak
rooted coliseum in the state fair
grounds is ablaze with flags and
ready for upwards of 5000 dele
gates and alternates.
Hotels are beginning to bulge
with an overflow of political Wis
itors and the main body of Repub-
licans still is to arrive early to-
day.
Two Republican national COM
mitteemen are ringmasters of this
best political show since the con-
ventions and campaigns of 1882.
They are Harrison E. Spangler,
Iowa. and John D. M. Hamilton,
Kansas. Delegates and leaders
alike are talking of a raid on the
Democratic party to win "consti-
tutional Democrats" from the New
Deal. -.
But Individual presidential poll
tics has been barred by the Spang-
ler-Hamilton high command. Ma
tional committeeman from every
state were invited to this gather
ing, but word was circulated that
the dozen or so party leaders who
have been mentioned as likely
presidential nominees should re-
main away.
The official business of the con-
vention is limited to the challenge
to the New Deal and adoption OF
the farm belt creed. The whole
will be accomplished with an out
burst of oratory such as these
prairies have not echoed in many
a year.
Delegates led by young Repub-
lican organizations gathered Sun
day at New Salem, a reconstruct
Continued on page two).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
ITALY USES ALL RESOURCES
LEAD PEOPLE TO POWER
Action Will Remain Independent, II Duce Indicates;
Press Attack on Britons to End

mier Benito Mussolini was reliably
understood last night to have for
hidden anti-British press campaign
on Italy's dispute with Abyssinia.
The United Press was informed
that newspapers were warned they
would be confscated if they con-
tinue to attack Britain in news,
editorials. cartoons, or any other
way.
Earlier, II Duce had defied
Great Britain on his Abyssinian
policy in public utterances, and
this stand was interpreted in some
quarters as limiting the govern
ment had given tacit approval to
the widespread press charges
against Britain's interference,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
ALONG THE
STREET
CAR STOLEN

CAR STOLEN
A Chevrolet sedan, the property
of Arnold Flicker, was stolen on
Third avenue east. in the vicinity
of Lewis department store. on
Saturday night about 9 o'clock.
CROPS ARE FLoURIsHINC
County Agent G. d. White re-
ports crops in flourishing condi-
ton in Henderson county. Tine
outlook on the farms has probably
never been more encouraging, Mr..
White says, and the promise Of
heavy production never better.
The potato crop will be large,
according to Mr.. Whites estimate,
and the growers are expecting to
get satisfactory prices. alish pota-
toes win, bring d tot o. money into
| Hepders5n q odnty this season, is
the prediction 81 the eSaHty agent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
COALITION
TICKET PLAN
IS FAVORED
W. c. Meekins' Proposal
for Price for Governor
Meets Response

CHARLOTTE, June 10.-State
and local Republican leaders yes
terday gave enthusiastic endorse
ment to the proposal Of State
Chairman W. C. Meekins of Hen
Jacksonville that Julian S. Price,
insurance executive of Green's
boro, run for governor on coali-
ton ticket of Republicans and
Democrats.
Mr.. Price in a telephone con-
versation with The Observer from
Orange, Va, was non-commital,
saying that he considered the pro-
posal of Mr.. Meekins a great COM
pliment which he deeply appreci-
ates, but declined to state whether
he would make the race on an in
dependent ticket as proposed by
Mr.. Meekins, or even that he
would make the race at all.
81 have not even definitely de-
cided yet that will make the
race" he said. 81 will not unless
l feel from the urging Of the peo-
pie of the state that there is a
sincere wish that I do So"
"a fine idea," said Charles A.
Jones of Lincolnton, Republican
national committeeman.
GAS | have stated before, pre-
fer not to endorse any candidate
due to my position as national
committeeman. AS to whether or
not I would support an indepen-
dent candidate, I answered that
question in my Morganton speech
when / said:
"T am willing to join any
group, organization or movement
that would deliver North Carolina
from its present deplorable politi-
cal condition
Jake F. Newell, Republican cam
didate for the United States sem
ate in 1882, was enthusiastic IN
his endorsement of the proposal.
otis wonderful" he said. Just
the thing l have been looking and
hoping for. shall be glad to
pledge my support to Mr., Price II
he runs on an Independent ticket
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
SIX GIRL SCOUTS
INVITED ON HIKE

The six girls who have done the
most efficient work since the or,
ganization of Troop 1 of the Girl
Scouts were invited to take NIX 4
ing trip to Craggy Gardens ana
Ogle Meadows with Mr.. ana MIS-
Robert S. Gibbs, Jr: 1L.
The girls were Ruth Johnson,
Marion 5une Saxmann, Lucy Annie
Tate. Betty Faison, Carolyn Kelly,
and Raw Geiger. Misses johnson
and Tate were unable to make the
trip. -, c.trr
day at noon and returned sunday
night. A full attendance OF mem
hers is urged at the next meeting
of the troop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
Fishing Season
Opens Tuesday,
Until May, 1886
All Fishermen Over 16
Years Old Must Have
License

The fishing season on all fish
opens tomorrow, June IL, and re-
mains open until May 1, 1886.
Seasons are open until that date
on all fish except trout, muskal-
lunge and small mouth bass. The
season closes on these fish on Sep
TENDER /.
All persons over 16 years Of
age are required to have licenses.
Glasses of licenses are as follows
State daily fishing permits, Coo
per day; county license, $1.10:
state license. $2.10; nonresident
permits, S1.10; nonresident IL
cense, $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
NORRIS MAY
QUIT HIS new
DEAL EFFORTS
Will Abandon Power Fight
Unless Administration
Aids Him
BY ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
Copyright, 1895, United Press)


WASHINGTON, June 10. (UP)
Sen. Geo. w. Norris, R., Nebr.,
has threatened to withdraw from
the New Deal struggle with the
power interests unless the admin
istration Cracks down" on heavy
Democratic majorities in both
houses to force enactment of the
iva amendments and the utility
holding company bill. it was
learned last night.
The fate of both measures is in
doubt, although they are on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's list of "must"
legislation. The IVA amend
ments, prepared to overcome an
adverse decision by Federal Judge
w. T. Grubb in Alabama, passed
the senate weeks ago. The utility
holding company bill is expected
to be enacted in the upper cham
Der today or Tuesday.
The trouble lies in the house of
representatives, usually more ODE
dent than the senate to the will
of the president. The iva amend
ments are deadlocked in the house
military affairs committee and
there are reports that the admin
istration will not recognize the
utility holding company bill when
the house interstate commerce
committee sends it to the floor.
1t is this situation which has
disguised Norris, according to his
friends. For more than a decade
and in the face of hostile admin
istrations, the shrewd, grey-haired
Nebraskan fought what he de-
scribes as "the power trust" in
furthering the Muscle Shoals prof.
ects. Two presidents = Herbert
Hoover and Calvin Coolidge-ve-
toed an act which Norris felt
would achieve his ultimate goal OF
providing cheaper power to the
consumer, but the Nebraskan
fought on. ,,
He campaigned for Candidate
Franklin D. Roosevelt and later
was one of the chief executives
abIest advisors in the drafting OF
the legislation which brought the
iva project to the South.
Refusing to concede defeat when
Judpe Grubb ruled that the gov
eminent. through the IVA, could
not sell surplus power in COMPETE
ton with private utilities unless it
was unavoidable surplus, Norris
nrepared new amendments. By a
clever parliamentary move, ne
frustrated an attempt by Senator
Warren Austin, R., VT, to filibus-
Ter the amendments after charg-
ING that his colleague still was
counsel for utilities interests OPP
posing the measure. -, ~,
It has been learned that the Ne
braskan feels the New Deal has
5een exceptionally lax in the way
in which it has handled both the
IVA amendments and the utility
bill in the house. The amendments
were tabled by 13 to IL vote IN
the house military affairs commit,
tee after six Democrats had voted
with the Republican opponents. +,
The United Press was informed
that before the vote was taken the
White House was advised that the
amendments would lose unless
pressure was exerted upon the re-
calcitrant Democrats, but nothing
was done to save the proposals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
KANUCA OPENS
ANNUAL
SEASON TODAY
Banner Attendance for
Period Expected; Re-
treat First Event

Kanuga Lake, Episcopal church
as conference, camp and resort
center opened for it's eighth sea-
son today.
A retreat for women will be
held June 1913, and the regular
conferences will begin on June
Is with a young peoples confer
ence, composed of high school
and college students and lasting
two weeks.
The program will continue with
Junior conferences, for boys and
girls of IL, 13 and ID years,
June 29-July IL, and adult and
clergy conferences, July 1927.
During the adult and clergy con-
ference period, there will be q
weekend of condensed confer
ences for laymen, July 1921, and
Auxiliary day, when members of
the woman's auxiliary from West
ern North Carolina and others
from various parts Of the United
States spending the summer in
the North Carolina mountains,
gather at Kanuga Lake. This
year Auxiliary day will be held
on July 20.
After the conference period is
over the property is used for re-
sort purposes, still under the aus
pieces of the church. For four
weeks of this period, there will
be held, as usual Kanuga camp
for boys, July 27-August "a.
This camp is situated about a
quarter of mile from the inn.
and a number of parents stay at
the inn while their boys are in
camp, which is under the direc-
ton of James T. Perry and West
Jacocks, both of Columbia, s. G..
In September, this year, at Ka-
nuga, after the guest period.
there will be retreat for clergy,
September 2-5, and the annual
convention of the woman's aux
iliary of the diocese of North
Carolina will be held at Kanuga
September 5 and 9th, which will
close the season.
The Rt. Rev. X. G. Finlay OF
Columbia, S. c., bishop of the
diocese of upper South Carolina,
| is director of the Kanuga confer
ences. The Rev. A. Rufus Nor
gan, also of Columbia, is secre.
tary. The clergy conference will
| be under the direction of the Rt.
Rev. A. S. Thomas, Charleston
Is. c., bishop of South Carolina
and the adult conference will be
lin charge of the Rev. John Long
jackson of Charlotte.
OUTSTANDING FIGURES
OF CHURCH TO ATTEND
Among the many distinguished
leaders who will be on the facul,
tv of the conferences at Kanuga
this year will be Bishop r. D.
Gribbin of Asheville, who will
hold a class in personal religion
at the young peoples conference
| the Rev. G. Rankin Barnes, exc
cutive secretary Of the depart
| ment of Christian social service
national council Of the Episcopa
church, with headquarters in New
York city, who will be at tht
adult and clergy conference: ant
the Rev. Arthur M. Sherman
former secretary of missionary
education of the national ro0Hp
ell, who will also be at the .adul
l = CONTINUED on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

SASSARI. Sardinia, June TO-
(UP).-Premier Mussolini in a
sneech here today said Italy, indie
pendent of other nations, imports
raw materials in case of war.
Italy can use its own resources,
he said, and the enthusiasm of the
people is worth more than world
opinion.
"To those who deceive them
selves by thinking we can be
forced to bow under the yoke of
trade in raw materials, we reply
we utilize all our resources to lead
our people to power and great
ness" he said during the inspec-
ton of Sardinia.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
ROME, June 10.-(UP).-Pre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

SENATE SHELVES UTILITY BILL
FOR ACTION ON LITTLE NRA
Two Impending Controversies on Procedure Must First
Be Cleared Up, However

nounced he would bring the
NRA up when the senate recon
vened after its weekend recess.
Harrison expected senate ap-
proval in short order.
There were two impending
controveries-one a suggestion
that the resolution passed by
the house last week go to the
senate committee; the other re-
lating to proposed repeal of a
section of the recovery act per-
hitting relaxed antitrust laws
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
FIND BODY IN
LAKE SUMMIT

The body of Walter Roseman,
colored. of Spartanburg, S. c., was
recovered from Lake Summit yes
terday about noon. Roseman was
drowned on Friday about noon
while swimming in the lake.
A coroner's inquest will prob
ably not be necessary, in the opin-
ion of officers.