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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1935
Page
3
Kentucky contends a motive ties him to the killing of Mason as Jean urges unity to expose evidence. Sheriff Hopper arrives as Waterman’s inquiry sharpens, while Jean pleads for collaboration, Kentucky driving away resolved to clear the truth despite her resistance.
In a tense Bar Hook confrontation, Kentucky Jones argues with Campo Ragland as he resists a gunfight and probes who killed John Mason and Zack Sanders. Jean Ragland challenges her father, while a late phone call confirms Sanders was killed with the gun found in his hand.
Sheriff Hopper and Campo confront Ted Baylor Bill McCord Bob Eliot and deputy Willie Helmar in a night gathering at Waterman Road. The men discuss a hidden plan amid frozen winter dusk as plans to capture Baylor unfold. Field notes show tension and a looming continuation.
Kentucky Jones uses a wall telephone at the Bar Hook to warn deputy Floyd Bopper that Sheriff Hopper has left the office. A tense exchange ends with Jones promising proof in six hours if Hopper follows his instructions. The scene unfolds as Jones pressures for pursuit.
Training remarks urge applying the army code in civilian life. Emphasizes loyalty to the company, fair leadership, and prompt execution of orders. Stresses teamwork, physical and moral readiness, and the obligation for employers to base decisions on fairness and justice.
Prominent historian argues that taxation has long served social and economic ends beyond revenue. He notes Supreme Court validation of such taxes and cites Roosevelt's push to use income and inheritance taxes to reduce wealth inequality, tracing support back to 1894 and 1907 discussions.
Senator Warren Barbour argues against rushing a 250 million dollar tax measure that could jeopardize small investors. He notes over 10 million corporate holders and 4 million shareholders in 103 industrial firms rely on returns, urging budget planning for the next session rather than immediate reform.
George Masey argues that American cotton policy and loans reduce field labor by 25 percent, harming ginning, unemployment costs, and rail and truck transport. He warns of future losses in cottonseed oil production and a serious drop in export cotton carried by American ships from Gulf and South Atlantic ports to England, risking cargo dependence on cotton.
Former President argues for full administrative disclosure to the people. He calls for the exact wording of proposed amendments to be made public so citizens can evaluate and decide, insisting the right to know rests with the public and that evils and social maladjustments require precise remedies.
A brief mouthful from EF Huey Long as Wisconsin editor notes four kept or missed appointments with the governor. The piece argues Long may not be fit for the presidency and records the editor’s skeptical stance toward the schedule and demeanor.
Uncovered by the ebb, 32 oak piles about 1,700 years old reveal that the Durham village of Piercebridge sits on the site of a former Roman station. Dere Street parts the Tees, a Roman road crossing nearby. Excavations show the cam was west of the road and a Roman bridge site lies nearby.
The Postum Company offers a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it. The ad invites readers to request the complimentary trial by sending a postal reply.
A reader notes that keeping calm yields better gains than chasing excitement. The message emphasizes restraint during busy times and warns against overreaction to volatile market signals.
Milnesia Wafers provide pure milk magnesia in tablet form to ease constipation and induce smooth bowel movement. Sold in bottles for 35c and 60c or 20c tin. advertised as recommended by thousands of physicians for better digestion and relief from gas and headaches.
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