davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
RICHARDS SENTENCED TO PAY
FINE AND PRISON TERM BY
NATL GUARD COURTMARTIAL
Final Decision In Case To Be Made B,
Adjutant- General J. F. Pomeroy
Within Next Ten Days

Following a general court martial
at tine NatIExIal Guard "arnory last
ing from 7 O'Clock 1Satur day night
to S OGIrdk Sunday morning, Eu-
gene T.. Richards, promiMeFlt young
local business man, was found guilty
of the charge of being absent from
weekly drifts Of tire guard and will
full diScbedNefIce CT orders and SEN
fenced to p4y a $fUO fine and serve
IS days in Jail -an6 ordered repri-
manded by Col. Victor Rule nf Phoe-
nix, regirnsaaal CerGrnander.
The ccGlrtmartiSl, the second Of
it's kind simce the reorganization Of
the Arizona National Guard in 1920,
was held by a number IF promin-
ent Natio,ga1 GuarE officers, includ-
ing the following:
Major Leroy Weyrick OF Phoenix,
who presided as Judge advocate;
Ma ior J. P. Eaegmti0L oyf 'T,tcxN11, pre-
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
By FREDERICK KTDsg

United Press Staff Correspond
BERLIN, June 8 UP)-a&actly
16 years aftar G1aiser WiItelanas mi
litary Steam-uIger runbled towards
Paris in those narrowing AGs1tlSt,
1914, days, ar army of Seve1Gal
thousand German eX-service men is
expected to invade Francs on a
goodwill mission among the world
war battle fields.
If the schexne fsaterializeS, the
peace rally between Fgench and Ger
man ex-soldiers will be one OF the
Outstanding events of the summer.
Former troops of the German i'm
perial army are to encounter thous-
anaS Of eX-poiluS at the scenes of
theH most bitter fighting: and the
purpose of the encounter will not
be to measure their strength in
arms, but to measure the friendship
which has replaced wartime ami
moSitieS.
Details of the plan were reveal
cd to the United Press by one Of
the projects chief organizers, Ma
jor Karl Mayr, an executive Of the
German republican ex-service mems
legion, the Reichsbanner.
The Reichsbanner has already
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
BOWMAN May BE
FOR
SET ATE SENATOR

I'm discussing politics the name Of
Writ G.. Bowman is anentioneda sS q
possible candidate for State Senator
on the Democratic ticket, but 1T is
moi known wvhethernCg not Bowman
world maEe the race IN view OF mis-
zrfa11y busi.eess engages tierltS.
Lz5 iaastdSeI1 learIpeaCs that somze OF
las FRIENDS in Santa. Cruz C%lnty
have requested -1hips ttgo make The
zane.
MIR. Bowman has actively asS0cia-
teG hinasefs with rtR2e business and
political interests ef Santa Cruz
CHI Inty 56og many ,yes rs. He IS the
Chairman ,0f the Board of Direct
ors OF the First National Bank OF
laegales alza one Of; tine largest pro-
ptHgy owRe1s in the<Uounty.
SANTA Cruz County will undk014Dt-
eaW have quite a Hnmber OF legis-
laasxe prob4ems in the next lsgiSla-
t,M&aalld tfO= ftiendsxss Mr.. Bowman
believe that he is The, ideal MAN to
loda after them.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
| MRS. SPRIGGS is
CANDIDATE FOR
CLERK OF COURT

Mrs. Agnes SpriggS announces her
candidacy in today's Nogales Inter-
national for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Clerk of the Superior Court.
Mrs. Spriggs was born in Arizona
and has been resident of Nogales
the past two years. She is a proper
ty owner in this county, having had
enough faith in the future Of this
city to build home.
II feel that am well qualified to
hold the office of clerk of the court
because I have had much exper-
ience in court work., said Mrs.
Spriggs last evening. IT was assist
ant to the County Attorney of Gra-
ham County for six years and dur
ing part of that time reported for
the Superior Court. have had ten
years of absolute, active court work
and am familiar with court proce-
dure and filing.
Mrs. SpriggS has always been &C
lively affiliated with the Democrat
ic party and has taken much inter
est in the party but never before has
been a candidate for office.
She is employed at the office of
Roy g. Titcomb, Inc, and is the
mother of three charming little
girls, who attended the Nogales
schools the past year and are well
known in local music circles.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
Refrigeration Aids
In Sale Of Homes

Electric Refrigerators aid mater
tally in the sale and rental of apart
ments and homes, according to j
E. Robinson of George B. Marsh
Inc, General Electric Refrigerator
distributors in Nogales.
Electric refrigeration is consider
ed the latest essential household ap-
pliance," he continued. Through the
educational advertising by manufac-
turers of the electric refrigerators
the public has come to realize the
need for perfect refrigeration, both
in the summer and winter. The pub
lie has accepted electric refrigera-
ton, realizing the many advantages
it has to offer.
The result Of this refrigeration
consciousness, according to Mr.. Rob-
inson, Manager of George B. Marsh,
Inc, local distributors of General
Electric Refrigerators, has been
that homes which have electric re-
frigeration of a quality type, rent
and sell easier than those not equip
ped. A home or apartment will stay
rented if the tenants are satisfied
with the conveniences offered.
When tenants begin to feel that
their homes are not equipped with
the most modern of all convenience
es, they become dissatisfied.
Mr.. Robinson said that a 'refrig-
Grafton consciousness" also applies
to the sale of homes.
"A home which is old but in good
condition and modernized will sell
more easily than one which the pro-
spective buyer has to modernize
himself.
I'm the case of a new home, the
builder is placed in the position of
a pioneer, Mr.. Robinson continued
"The builder knows that he is ex-
pected to build home, modern in
every detail and embodying all the
conveniences and inventions that
simplify housekeeping.
"A prospective purchaser of a new
home is usually a cautious person.
He is afraid that the new home he
is about to'be purchased will be &C.
CTurn to Page F'our)
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
(OLD LOVERS MEET
AFTER 800 YEARS

DETROIT, June q IU:f--TWo
Old World h1vers 7fEave been re-
united here sitter "a separation OF
500 years whith ,tiefies all ordinary
conventions Of rDr1faGce.
In 1888 the great master Roem-
brandt painteE the portraits OF a
well-to-do cC4mle IL &AnasseS.fam
Yeas later, the pictures were SOLD
and eventually found &heir way to
America. that of the husband be-
coming the palDperty of the late
Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati and
the ba1y with q Fan going to I1rs
Francis Nelson cgf Chicago.
When the DeturOit !Art 2Muselm
collected IS RGnGbrRaftS for It's
splendid exhibition of pictures from
that masters brush, the picture
from tisa Taft S@IleGtun was 12e-
fQuested, ,and although pN&ures from
this 2coIfection ScsaUeab ever caN9
leaned, can exception @ess made sf1
that the Esutch burgher Rrm his witt
might meet again on the walls dl
the gallery after 800 years.
roday ffxom out Of her frame
which hangs next to that of 'hel
husband the wife smiles kir&1ly or
her spouse vyhile he returns hei
g,Ianse in edignified Affection But
when the exhYoition closes they Will
oe .sep&Tated sagain.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
Qualifying Rounds
For Golf Contest

Qualifying rounds were held Sun
Cay for the city golf tournament to
be staged next Sunday.
A good many of the players have
entered end so far Newt Mercer and
Earl SeGer have qualified, Mercer
qualifying the 35 holes with 1J3
strokes, and Seger the 35 with 1876.
These are the only two qualifying
so far.
To date Mercer holds the low me-
dal score with a % for Z holes.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
1000 COMING TO
LEGION MEETING
HERE IN AUGUST
Reservations Being
Made For Annual
Contention
FOUR REASONS BIG
CROWD BE HERE

Not less than 1000 LegiOmEares
are expected to attend the an
nua2 STATE convention of the
American Legion at NUgaaeS,
August %S, rs and 81, according
to Gus T1ichaels, SecrBtxgy of
the Cha2aber of CEar1snrrce.
Faar Tzttors will corUriSHte 1tx-
ward bringing the big crESVd 'l1eEs,
says MtisEaels. They are:
u. TheM.egion this year mas 130SC
1mHe n1tan bers in Arizona than :ave1
Eafeara.
2. National Con4nantnT BOlzste-
hzmer Will be here IrUna Indiana
poai3.
8. The railroads are tx0 offer at
t'adGIes rates
4. Because the convention is go
ing 4tp@ae at Nog9IeS.
.Mttnragh the convention is -r1Io rt
than Swo months away, already
thirty Legionaires EavE made ireBer-
vatiouS at local hotels.
Business sessions OF the conven-
ton Will be held at tfe Ali Baba
'nneaauer, the 40 81 8"'Will meet al
and the TEegion lAltIil-
,iary .at the F'iremen's Hail.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
WORK BEGINS ON.
NATIONAL GUARD.
CAMP IN NORTH

Wa~k wastsRgun May 81 on erec-
tion f the xaew $1OO,0sp state Ma
tionag Guard camp near Flagstaff,
it was announced Saturday by Ad-
jutantG General Joseph II Pomeroy,
visiter i'm the city .fronIlzo hoenix-
Surveys are lnow being made and
temporary camp for tiae worlunen
put up
1t is Isot ,beleased that tAle entire
construction job will be .Heady by
the time of this years agsrUal en-
S,campmeM,. Aa1gkt 1891.
The new camp lis ibeing ceuected in
A. large nine fones5 four aand one
half miles southwest Of Est3gstaff
sa1d about kRaf wGsg between Flag
staff and Lake Mary.
Heretofore the annual estsamp-
uerlt was ha@ near Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
BIG SUPPLY OF
REFRIGERATORS
BE BROUGHT HERE

j. B. Robinson of George B.
Marsh, Inc, left Saturday tor the
western headquarters of the elec-
trio refrigerator department of the
General Electric Company at San
Francisco.
He goes to the coast city for the
purpose of arranging for the ship
ment of big supply of General
Electric refrigerators to Nogales,
not enough having been received
here the past few weeks to take
care Of the great demand for this
famous refrigerator.
On his way back to Nogales Mr..
Robinson will visit the furniture
market in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
ESCAPES WHILE
ENROUTE TO CITY
FORDEPORTATION
Peters Jumps Thru
Train Window.
At EncinuS
TWO SHOTS FIRED
TO HALT ESCAPE

Two carloads of Mexican inn
eaigration officers from Nogales,
sonora, left here yesterday ito
tcomb the country in the vicinity
@0f Encinas, four miles south of
the border, for Ben Peters, "a
bout 80 years of age, NOgabS
man, who ESCAPED from Mexican
officials white being sbrOught 'tU
the border yesterday fOr dcpur-
tation.
Peters was picked up at Cager11e
eun a charge GE -un1aMnll entry into
Mexico and guard was bringing
MIN to NogaRB. When the 'rrair
stopped at Hncin&s sEtation Feters
dumped through "a ywd1faow aaEid took
10 the brush. The officer fired two
shots into trre air a. the man. flee
!. an effort 10 bring MIN to~a hat
the officer not caring TO injure illn
Peters is well known in Ncgalcs
Last faE he was stationed temper
sarily as q. S. ;nnn@gra atiou 1alard
:. in Nogsjes, sArizons, and prior t.
HAT was enujlpysd isJr ssoNle Girsse
by the catg while the local streets
we're being paved. He is senior lily
sergeant of Company "A, the No
gales cornyany of the ,Net5iohal
@uard.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
STATE DENTISTS
MAKE WHOOPIE
HERE ON JUNE IA
DR.. Fred Merritt To
Act As Keeper
Of Hoosegow
.DINNER-DANCE BE
GIVEN AT AZTEC

Approximately forty Arizona
their petunias will make big
whOopie at NOgales Saturday.
The meeting is being sponsor
ed by the Tucson Dental Society
and the Tucson caravan will
leave the Santa Rita Hotel, Tue
son, at / o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon for Nogales.
DR.. Fred Merritt of Nogales will
act as Ringmaster, Toastmaster and
Keeper of Hoosegow. Fred has pro-
missed to stage a bull fight-well
maybe not fight but something
about a Bull.
A dinner-dance, featured by spe-
cial entertainment and music, will
be given in honor of the visitors at
Z o'clock Saturday night at the Az
tee Club in Nogales, Sonora.
The business" program for the
convention is announced as follows;
Papers, none; clinics, none; exhib-
it's, none; entertainment yeah
and How.
The following out of town celeb
rites will be among those present:
Claudius Appius Moor and his
Colleen.
Shylock P. K. Hillsky and his
Rosie.
Senior P. H. Bennetta and his
Senorita ..
| Sam Adams and his Eve.
Arch Fee and his Sonora.
Alex Bard and his Sonora.
Bill Baker, co-author of the "Spe-
cialist" and Hank, and John, and
Tex, and Lloyd, and Charles and
Norman-why the whole crowd will
be here.
Doctor Merritt has promised some
entertainment extraordinary and he
always makes good.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
Forest Fires Rage
South Of Nogatey

rTfaeymeather was 81 little warmae1
tLslan ,ualal in MogAles F'rnlay AND
2saturtiaT and according TO some
persons it was due to forest fires
in Mexico a few 1mlHS south rof Nc
gales.
On Friday there was a fire south
east of the city and on Saturday a
big one, sweeping over hundreds of
sn1es Ufl4aad, broke out in the Aqua
Zarca anG Santa Clara districts.
The snaose could be SeaI from No
gSERsS.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
GERMAN VETS TO INVADE FRANCE ON
GOODWILL TOUR TO BATTLE FIELDS

,discRsed the plan Wlsfs Am aasalalag-
Gus French organization, the Con-
federation des C0mba4tsants Repub-
licainS, of which BRAND, Herriot
snd Fasl- -Boncour are honorary pre-
sldents. BRAND is said to look upon
the proposal favorably, while ut is
kSown that members of the present
German government are in sym
patlhw with the project.
1T has been suggested that we
proceed first to Chemin- deS-Dan1ss,
then to- Paris and hold a mass
r1eetipg at the Trocadero in order
to carry our goodwill message into
CTurn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

sident OF the court; Major Rolin w
Shaw Of Phoenix, law member OF
the court; Major E. c. Munro OF
TUcsUn, member of the court; Cap
tain Gibbs of Tucson, member OF
the court, Captain Johnathan Mi
chael of Tucson, member of the
COURT; and Lieutenant j. r. Evans
Of Mesa, member of the court. Miss
fTrn to Page Tour)
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
Graue Digger Drops
Dead In Cemetery

Eulogio Molina. about 80 years OF
age, who had spent a big part OF
his life digging graves for Nogalcs
people, suddenly toppled over deac
Saturday as he was engaged in max
ing grave at the Nogales cemetery
He was buried Sunday in the
same cemetery where he was en-
ployed when death seized him.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS!

A meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee, cam
didates, and party workers, is
hereby called for 8 o'clock Tues
day evening juno 10, at the Of
flee of the Nogales International,
225 Grand avenue. All persons
interested are urged to be present.
Charles L. Hardy, Chairman,
Democratic County Central
Committee.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
Elks TO Vote On
Candidates Tonight

Members of the Elks Lodge at
their meeting tonight will ballot ON
candidates to be initiated at the an
11ual two-day birthday celebration OF
the lodge Saturday and Sunday June
2l and u.
The initiation will take place on
the 21st followed by a banquet on
the 22nd
The ElkS viii hold their annual
Flag Day exercises Saturday June
"A.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
A DANGEROUS TUMBLE

WILLIAMS, Ind, U.P0 - Mart
Smith suffered only cuts and
bruises when he fell from a rock
ledge at a quarry west of Williams
and rolled 40 feet with a three
Gallon bucket filled with dynamite
Sticks of dynamite were scattered
in all directions as Smith rolled
but none exploded.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
$500 FIRE LOSS
AT CURIO STORE

Burning of old papers started a
fire at the Baker Curio Store on
Gale Arispe in Nogales, Sonora, at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The damage amounted to about
5000. Most of the loss was confined
to the living quarters in the rear
Of the store.
Quick work on the part of the
NogaleS, Sonora, fire department
prevented the blaze from spreading.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
TOMATO ACREAGE
AT MOCHIS TO BE
SAME PAST YEAR

Fifteen Thousand acEeS-tfIe same
acreage as the past year-Will be
planted in tomatoes in The LoSNBEo-
CHS district in Sinaloa this year, it
was declared yesterday by E. Lopez
7Me1fdtE, prominent tomato grower,
a visMEr here from Moetiss.
The planting season will begin
siih0slta1S1e first OF August
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
YOUNG WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY Y

Mrs. Mary Ellen SaerZ, about u
years Of age, died very suddenly at
8 o'clock Friday night at the family
home on Walnut street.
Mrs. Gaenz was g. daughter 81
Fred Afford. well known Noria. Son-
ora, mining man.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
HOOVER To SEE
ENGINEERS.

President Hoover. being an hon.
orary member of the Society of
Industrial Engineers, which will
convene for its seventeenth an
nual convention in the Maflow-
er Hotel, Wednesday, its delegates
will pay a visit at the White
House on Wednesday. It is ex-
pected that Mrs. Hoover, health
permitting, will entertain the
wives and daughters of the dele
gates at tea.
With Industrial America" as
its keynote topic, the society
formed to organize engineers in
industry to help the Government
during the World War.
Among the many prominent
speakers will be Fred. H. Payne,
Assistant Secretary of War; Rob-
ert v. Fleming, president of the
Riggs National Bank; L. w. Wal
lace executive secretary of the
American Engineering Council;
John M. Carmody, president Of
the society; Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd, director Of Public
Buildings and Parks, and DR..
George K. Burgess, of the Blu
reau of Stadards.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Beauty Treatment to
End Faro AghG's
Face Wrinkles

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-zaro
Agha, the Turk who says he is
156 years old, received a beauty
treatment in a beauty salon.
His lined and swarthy face was
swathed in a pack that was
guaranteed not only to bleach
the complexion but to remove
the wrinkles.
When the pack was removed
and he gazed at himself in a
mirror, the aged Turk gasped
with astonishment. The brown,
leathery appearance of his skin
had been supplanted by soft,
yellowish white. In addition
FARO Agha had an electrical
stimulation of the muscles of
the. neck and chest.
After it was all over the Turk
stepped out briskly and said he
had not felt younger in the
last 125 years.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
ARMY PLANNING
81 FAIR SHOW

A plan for participation in the
Chicago Worlds Fair In 1882 has
been started by the War Depart
ment, 1t was announced today.
The plan contemplates troop
and other exhibits to show history
of the last hundred years in the
Army and to demonstrate its
military and civilian activities
during that period.
The details will be worked out
in the near future. Each Army
branch has been called upon TO
submit data for the exhibits.
This data will be exhibition
lists, required floor, wall and
ceiling space, cost Of assembling
the proposed exhibits and an esti-
mate Of the required civilian and
military personnel for exhibit in
stallation, care and maintenance.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Richmond Sells Last
of Old Fire Trucks

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-The
last of Richmond's old horse
drawn steam fire-trucks have
been sold into private hands and
have left their places of honor
at the houses Of Engine Compa-
nies Nos. 8 and IL. A plate
bearing the names Of the fire
commissioner In 1899 is fastened
upon the side of one Of the old
engines. The following names
are on this plate:
John H. Frischkorn, president; !;
G. w. Taylor, vice president;
Charles F. Taylor, l.. C. jenkins,
Robert Lecky, Joseph L. Levy,
Charles Keppler, w. G. Fuller,
chief engineer; G. C. Shaw, first
assistant engineer; w. H. Thomp.
son, electrician, and L. s. Jones,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Wilson HerO's GIFT
Is Lost by Captain

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Captain
Waite Krol, commodore OF the
Holland-America liner Statendam,
sailed for home mourning the loss
of a watch that President Wilson
presented to him in 1915 for hero
ism, but hoping that the promise
of 1920 reward and no questions
asked" would hasten the return
of the precious timepiece.
Captain Krol discovered the
loss of the watch when he re-
turned to his ship from a visit in
New York. He thought 1t was
lost in the subway or the Hudson
Tube. 1t bore this inscription:
ITO Waite KrOl, master OF
the S. s. Ryndam, for his Iu-
name service In effecting the
rescue Of the master and crew
of the United States tug Vir-
ginia."
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Sheep Are DeUOured
By County CANNES

SILVER SPRING, Nd. Oct. 13.
Dogs in Montgomery county are
apparently developing voracious
appetites, else they are not being
properly taken care of at their
homes. persons who have suffered
from their depradations say. /
According to police reports, the
animals are beginning to take
heavy toll of animals and fowl
in widely separately localities.
Friday night it was reported to
Montgomery county policemen
that Brooke Johns. living at Nor.
beck, lost five valuable sheep by
the dog route.
Clarence Rice, living at Nor
wood, reported Saturday that
dogs had killed four of his tur-
key hens, one turkey gobbleT
and five young turkeys the night
before,
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
REV. BABCOCK PRAISES
STOMACH GAS REMEDY

"For years I had gas bloating
and restless sleep. Adlerika brought
relief from gas and gave refresh
ing sleep. REV. J. o. Babcocx
tCroZet).
= Unlike most remedies, Adlerika
acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old poisons you
never thought were there and
which caused gas bloating and
restless sleep. The quick action
Is surprising. Peoples Drug Stores.
rn TIT send name and address
with &c stamp for free
NLu Isample. Adlerika, Dept i.
st. paul Mimi
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
MONT Conner
CAMP PA|GN IN
FINAL STAGE

SILVER SPRING. Md, Oct. 13
Fusileers Of both the Democratic
and Republican parties will begin
hostilities in earnest this week
when they will begin shelling each
others camp preparatory to an
immediate beginning Of the last
stages Of what has been the bit.
terest political campaign fought
in Montgomery county within the
memory of man.
A condition precedent to the
fusillade will be the last chance
unregistered voters Of the county
will have a chance to register be-
fore the November 4 election
That will be all day tomorrow at
all the precinct polling places in
the county,
Wednesday, the day following,
the county Republicans will be
hosts to William F. Broening
gubernatorial candidate; David A.
Robb, candidate for attorney gen
eral; w. Newton Jackson, candi-
date for comptroller; Charles s.
Warner, candidate for clerk Of the
court Of appeals. and Representa-.
tive N. Zihlman, at Indian Spring
Golf Club. near Silver Spring,
whep they will stage a, luncheon
at / o'clock.
AS a follow-up to the luncheon,
Republican mass meetings will be
held in the state theater at
Bethesda and in the auditorium
OF the Takoma Park Fire De.
,partment building at 8 p. m. at
both of which the same speakers
will address those assembled.
Local speakers at both places will
also take part.
Following the Republican at
tack, the Democrats will stage
their general county meeting,
usually held at Rockville, in the
armory at Kensington, Md, where
larger accommodations can be
had, the latter auditorium. ,hav'
ing a seating capacity of 1000
This meeting will take place
Friday, October II, at 1880 p. M.
and is expected to- attract the
largest crowd ever seen in Ken
sington. ..,.
The chief speakers at this
meeting, which is under the aus
pices of the Democratic State
central committee for Montgom'
cry county, of which Berry E
Clark is chairman, will be Cover,
nor Albert c. Ritchie, State
Comptroller William S. Gordy, jr.
and Attorney General Thomas H
Robinson; Miss Lavinia Engle
and Major E. Brooke Lee. Pres
ton B. Ray, clerk of the Mont
somery county circuit court, who
will be chairman Of the meeting
will be introduced by Cornelius
Clum, veteran newspaper editor
Of Kensington. r. F. Green
cashier of the Kensington Bank
is chairman of the local arrange
ment committee.
It is understood that State Sen
ator Eugene Jones has been in
vited to speak at the Kensingtor
meeting in the afternoon, ano
that E. Barrett Pettyman. OF
Chevy Chase, and Albert M
Bouic, of Rockville, prominent
anti-organlzation leaders, have
been invited to speak at the
Bethesda and Silver Spring eve
ming meetings.