davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
g
H'E.
By MRS. C. R. MeMANAWAY
Society Editor
Phone SO before II noon
DUNcAN-S MATHERS
WEDDING OF INTEREST

Of interest to large circle of
friends in the city and section Is
the news of the marriage of Miss
Hazel Smathers, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Turner Smathers, ne be-
ing a former pastor of the Meth
odist church here. to Mr.. W. J.
Duncan. well known here also
among the younger set as for
mer student at Blue Ridge School
for Boys.
The StateSville News. in refer
ring to the nuptialS, says:
Coming as complete surprise
and of interest to wide circle OF
friends throughout North Caro-
lima is the announcement of the
marriage of Mr.. William Jackson
Duncan and Miss Hazel Elizabeth
SmatherS, which was Solemnlzed
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
mt the home of Rev. and Mrs. w.
J. Miller of Greensboro. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Miller, who is a Methodist minis
ter and q close friend of the
brides family. The impressive
ring service was used. Lovely
bowls of spring flowers decorated
the living room of the home, IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
Barrett Praises :.
The Junior Order
Sees Leader for New Day
Coming From Ranks

Declaring that a new day is
ahead, athat, 1lew,wa8 must be
found, and that 81 am charging
the. Junior Order with the re-
snonsibility of providing that
leadership necessary to the find
ing! of that new way and or tak-
mo charge of national and state
a Fairs in that new day." James
NJ Barrett was the Speaker at
an interesting rally Of the j. y
III A. NJ. held Tuesday night in
their hall. -
1--WE have heard of the man
without !; country. We now have
the reverse picture" Mr.. Barrett
'daclared, 5"and we are a country
without a man-tEat Is. 4 man
who can lead us cut Of this, tnrb-
iulent sea Of distress into the har-
Dor of safety and sober, sane Sc
.curity. That man, however, is
In the making, being trained
through the philosophy and teach
ings of the very organization,
and IN GodS own gnu C4,'N' ~
will rise to the great task and
lead us into the peaceful ways of
a new nation that knows God and
recognizes Him as the Creator of
ALL"
AT the outset, Mr.: Barrett de-
clared that "as the Junior Order
was bred in the souls of men
with patriotic impulse, and born
into a field of practical applica-
ton of its high and holy pur-
pose. a Junior Order hall is q
most fitting and proper place to
look for leadership in these days
when patriotism is on the wane
and socialism, communism and
terrorism threaten to take the
nation by Storm" The nation,
he declared, dis no longer facinC
a crisis" but SIS in the midst of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

to McPhersonville, S. c., to make
her 'home.
Mn. and Mrs. J. S. Brown of
Knoxville, Tenn, are spending a
few days at their lovely summer
home, Beaumont
Rev. George Zachary has re-
turned to his home in, Baltimore,
Md, after spending awhile at
the Cedars. ....
Mrs. S. D. Sudduth, who is
spending this week at Mountain
Sanatarium near Naples. will
leave on Saturday for visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sudduth in
Gastonia.
Miss Mary Ewbank of Con-
verse college in Spartanburg, S.
c., is at home for her spring va
cation Of a few days.
Misses Garnet, Elizabeth and
Hasseltine Shipman will come
from Mars Hill college in Mars
Hill for the weekend Miss
Dorothy Shipman of Raleigh will
accompany them.
Bitty Browniee, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Y. Brown
lee, is improving after an extend
ed case of influenza and hopes
to return to school next week.
There is no substitute for
oeusoaner advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

was declared chairman of the club
for next year and Mrs. II. B. Kel-
~ secretary.
A charming program on Indian
music was. given with Miss Mary
A. Coleman talented violinst of
Ashevjlle, instructor of violin at
Fassifern as the guest artist, and
Miss Minnie Mansfield. piano in
.structor there also furnishing
some beautiful numbers. Miss
3Coleman's mother. Mrs. e. r.
Fleury Coleman, was a splendid
accompanies for the exquisite
nurnb.~s which were The Indian
Lament, by Dvorak; The Bee, by
Schubert; Cradle Song, by We
ruda; The Spanish Dance, by Reh~
felt, and Solveg's Song. by Greig.
Miss Mansfield. whom the club
is always delighted to hear. also
rendered he following numbers:
A Yellow Violet, At Porting, and
Down Cherry Lane. composed by
an indian, John Mokrejs. By spe-
cial request she also gave one Of
her own compositions, The Hum
ming Bird and the Fountain. The
club ensemble, under the direction
of Mrs. Schenck and accompanied
iby Miss Mary Brooks, beautifully
sang The Spinning Wheel, by
Wagner.
Mrs. George F. Wing, Jr., then
gave musical current events. She
also, on behalf of the club and as
"a complete surprise to Miss Pau
line Brown. popular member
and bride-elect. presented her
with a lovely silver vase engraved
''W. NJ. c. 1888.
Mrs. Glenn Marston, who has
been a guest of the club several
times and who is to be on the
program next time. invited the Ia
dies to meet with her next month
and the invitation was accepted.
During the social hour hour
dainty refreshments were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

which the marriage vows were
spoken.
"The bride was strikingly at
tractive in a sports costume, a
chic spring model of gray and
blue, with harmonizing accesso0-
ries. She wore an exquisite Shout
der bouquet of American Beauty
rosebuds and white sweetpeas."
Present at the ceremony were
the bridegroom's sister. Miss Dor
othy Duncan. Mrs. Mary Alice AL
len and Mr.. Reuben Coles. The
BRIDE sister. Miss Christine
SmatherS, of Durham, Mrs. W. J.
Miller and Mr. Rufus White, of
Greensboro. were also present.
Bob the bride and the bride
groom are popular members OF
the younger social set, comments
the Stat2Sviile News. The bride
groom j. row connected with the
Chair company.
Fer the present, the couple viii
re Idle with ne parents of the
bride Rev: and Mrs. NJ. 7. Smath-
crs. 2C8 Walnut street. States
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
Mrs. Bagwel Is
Given Burial at
Fletcher Today


FLETCHER, March 516,-TMs1rs"'
w d. Bagweii, So. died at her
home near Fletcher Tuesday night
at IL O'clock, following a short
illness due to pneumonia. :,
She was Mira Jane Youngbiooa
before marriage and was lie
long: resident Of the Hooper,s
Creek section of Henderson coun;:
ty. Mr.. "Bagwell' is prominent
farmer. '.'~s' 90 ,.'' ,a,,,.,.;
She is survived by her husband,
w. D. Bagwell; five sons. Cletus
S. BagwelE,' w. c.. Roy, Glazeaer
and Mack, all of Fletcher; nve
daughters Mrs. Leon Pack, Kings
frea s G.: Mrs. Moody Howell,
Goiishoro. Mrs. Percy Hudson,
Hickory. Misses Rolena and Alice,
Of q Fletcher: one sister. Mrs. John
Wilkie. of Fletcher : two brothers,
pope Youngblood of Fletcher anu m
Pebe Youngblood of Buffalo, s. "
and IS grandchildren. 49,, III.
Funeral services were held TINS
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hoop
er's Creek Baptist church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. N. B. Philips
of East Flat Rock.
Active pallbearers were ?. 5.
Baewell Johnnie Bagwell, Curtis
Wilkie, Clinton Bagwell: George
Livingston, and Homer Wilkie. -,
Honorary pallbearers We're: W.
J. Youngblood, Grover Wilkie, J.
Y. Souther, J. R. Cation, ). r.
'Gosnell Charlie Garren. D. o;
Garren, Wade Garren, Russell
Youngblood and o. B. Souther.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16


one" He looked forward n :
day when it will emergs ~ y.
this crisis, "a grcatcr ~ q,
nation than ever before IL he
established civilization .b WIN i
be based upon the rjra a. U
ton of fellowship" in ,,s .'qt& d.
on the shifting sands of f fi5, :.
Mr.: Barrett impIorcd H. =,
low fraternity mcn n "b MS !;
continue in the faith, :; ;r ~
your courage" and roG lure;
their lives to the cath t5 os4le:|
on entering the frai"rni,s.:! %
they would perform f., q
country and their Cod I'd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
KENO PARTY SET
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT

Mrs. ] w. Bailey is chairman
of a committee of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Hendersonville
Golf and Country Club which is
sponsoring a keno party TO be
held Friday night at the Skyland
hotel. This form Of benefit en-
tertainmeut has gained wide pop
MARTY in other cities, and the
first one to be held here is eX-
pected to attract a large attend
ance. Seventy-five prizes have
been provided to be distributed
during the evening. No advance
sale of tickets is being conduct
ed, but the proceeds of an ad-
mission fee at the door will be
added to the fund being raised
to furnish the club house at the
new golf course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
PREPARE FOR BEER

NEW YORK, March Is. CUP).
No one must. thirst for a lack OF
beer, shouted brewers, hotel keep
ers, drug store owners, speakeasy
proprietors, bottle stopper men,
truck statesmen, lawmakers today
as they rushed about preparing
for the congressional passage OF
beer which will be available IN "
states which have no legislation
against it. i..'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
WHY GET UP NIGHTS?
Physic the Bladder With
Juniper Oil -.

Drive out the impurities and excess
acids that cause Initiation, burning and
FREQUENT desire. Juniper oil Is pleasant
to take in the form of BUKETS' the
bladder physic, also containing buchu
leaves. etc. Works on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get
. 25c box from any drug store. After
four days if not relieved of getting up
nights" 90 back and get your money.
If you are bothered with bGckache or leg
pains caused from bladder disorders you
are bound TO feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular sleep
The JuStus Pharmacy and Wilson
Drug Co.. say BUKETS is n best seller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
MUSIC CLUB HAS
SPECIAL FEATURES

The Wednesday Music club met
Yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Michael Schenck. WITH
Mesdames 8. \. Egerton, a. c.
Hewitt and II. Walter Fuller as
ioirt hos esses. Mrs. Charles Nor
row. the chairman, welcomed the
visitors after the club hymn and
collect. She urged all who could
to attend the state meeting OF
Federated Music Clubs in Raleigh
April III. The report of the
nominating committee was ac-
certed and Mrs. F. A. Ewbank
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
WANTS NAVAL FARLEY

GENEVA. March I6:-IUFJ-.
Premier Ramsay Macdonald, OF
England, told the arms conference
TODAY that he plans to ask for the
convocation of a conference OF all
naval powers in 1895.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
OLIVER BROWNLEE MAKES
DEBATING TEAM

Friends here of Oliver Brown
lee will be interested to know
that he was chosen one of the
four Erskine students due West,
S. c. for the intercollegiate de-
batting team. They met on Mon
| day evening at the Presbyterian
college in Clinton and won the
negative side of the question,
Resolved That the Inter-Allied
War Debts Should be Cancelled,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBoRS
To MEET

The Neighborly Neighbors will
meet tomorrow. Friday, after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
John S. Forrest in Druid Hills.
Women of the vicinity are cor
daily invited to attend; at the
meeting last week 20 ladies were
present
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
PERCU1aL
DnPQGPaPAr
LENTEN SERVICE
FRIDAY

A Lenten service will be held
at Grace Lutheran church on
Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
X = =
Mrs. Arthur NOVEL;, who with
her children has been on an ex-
tended visit to her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gourdin, will re-
turn on Sunday with Mr.. NOVEL;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
Blockaders Who
Lament Unfair
Competition Held
Will Owens Captures Two,
Cuts Still After Pub
lished Interview

A picture of a still published in
n recent issue of the Greenville
$50 News was instrumental in
enabling Federal Prohibition Of
ficer w. w. Owens in cutting
down the outfit and arresting two
men at the still.
The article published in The
News in a near humorous vein
purported to be an interview with
'leggers in which they lamented
the falling price of corn liquor,
due to the removal of enforce
ment officers in Greenville coun-
ty, and declared that there was a
dire and distressing need for a
code of fair competition in the
illicit liquor business in upper
Greenville county.
Several copies of the story
were mailed to Officer Owens who
Immediately pricked up his ears
and got his trained nose on the
scent with the result that shortly
afterward the still had been cut
down and J. R. Maxwell and
Ralph Benson. who were arrested
at the still, were bound to federal
court.
The still was a steamer outfit
of about 100-gallon capacity and
nine barrels of beer and five gal
Ions of liquor were also taken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
FORD is ADJUSTING
WAGE SCALE. is SAID

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 6. -
(UP)-The Ford Motor Car COM
pany, only major member of the
automobile industry not operat-
ing under the Blue Eagle of NRA,
raised the hourly wages of sew
eral thousand skilled workers a
month ago. a Ford spokesman told
the United Press yesterday.
While these increases have not
been general among the 100000
Ford workers in the Detroit area,
the official said, adjustments are
still being made in the pay scale,
and will continue, it is believed,
until every worker is affected.
"The Ford wage scale ranged
from so cents to 1925 an hour
prior to August /, when certain
classes of skilled labor were
granted increases" the spokesman
said.
Both Ford officials and the bill
lionaire manufacturer refused to
comment upon the statement
made by Recovery Administrator
Hugh Johnson at Chicago that no
action would be taken against the
company unless it violated the au-
tomobile code.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
.VERMONTERS
FAVOR REPEAL
BY BIG VOTE
County of Ex-Governor,
Dry Candidate Goes
Wet Tuesday

MONTPELIER, Sept. 6. (UP)
Vets carried this additionally dry
state of Vermont by a majority
greater than two to one. Com
plete returns gave: for repeal
.41 ops, against 2O,633.
Every one of the eight cities in
the state went wet, with the mar
gins ranging from 2 to l ia New
port to % to 1 in WinoOski, and
many of the towns and small vii
lagos, where drys had looked for
their greatest strength, swung in
to the repeal column. Even ira
ditionally dry Plymouth, birth
place of the late President Cool
idge, voted % to 10 for repeal.
The wet victory, generally an
ticipated, began to roll up from
the returns of the very first town
to report, Hancock, in Addison
county, which voted % to IA for
repeal.
Twelve of the states IA coun-
ties went vet, the exceptions be-
ing Orleans and LaMoille. Add
son county. stronghold of John L.
Weeks. former governor and can
didate for dry delegate, went SOL
idly wet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
REYNOLDS OFF
TO EUROPE AS
THR0NC WAITS
u. S. Senator Quits Office
Seekers Cold; Will
Visit Russia

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-An-
nouncement by Senator Bob Rey-
nolds that he would today join the
trek of millionaire and near-mil-
lionaires for a stay in Europe I'M
til October 81 came as surprise
to the large crowd of Tar Heels
in Washington fighting to save the
tobacco crop, to say nothing about
the horde of office seekers who
yesterday laid siege to his office,
says a dispatch to the Charlotte
Observer.
While it had been intimated for
several days that dob is getting
restless and he may take a trip"
it had been stated that he would
continue on the senatorial job reg
ularly after his recent six weeks
STAY at Hot Springs, Ark, which
ended 10 days ago with his return
to the capital.
The official statement in regard
to the senator's trip handed out
by Johnston Avery, secretary,
without explanation. reads, "The
problems of the recognition of
Russia and the control of liquor
have become of such intense in
terest to Senator Reynolds that
he has decided to go to the seat
of these questions and study them
first hand"
Continuing. it said. "With an
open mind and observing eyes the
senator is sailing tomorrow from
New York, and he will go to the
Soviet Union and observe the doc
trines of Stain as they are prac-
ticed. He will concentrate his
studies around Leningrad, Mos
cow, and Odessa. From Russia he
will 20 into Norway, Sweden and
Denmark to study the methods Of
liquor control employed in these
countries. The senator has de-
voured great masses of written
material about these matters, and
he is hungry for first hand i'm
pressions."
1t concluded that he "will re-
turn October 81, and go straight
into North Carolina and throw
himself into the repeal campaign
which ends November 7. He hopes
Continued on page 81 q"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
100 Die In Texas Storm, Damage 10 Million
NATIONAL REINFORCEMENT
UNIT FOR HENDERSON COUNTY
ESTABLISHED HERE TODAY
Will Work in Conjunction With Relief Body Which
Has Been Functioning With R. F. c. Funds; Mayor
Edwards Chairman; J. E. Bradley Will Enroll the
Unemployed Beginning on Thursday.

Through it the purpose of the
public works act to distribute the
benefits of labor as the national
program provides must be fulfilled
in your county" Continuing ne
says:
Federal projects located in
this state will be named as far as
possible from the classified list of
unemployed people you are to
help me compile. Preferential
placement of men in jobs is part
of the law. making necessary this
organization of the labor supply,
county by county.
For instance, veteran with
dependents, if qualified, has first
claim to a job on a federal prof.
ect. Then the employment is To-
Called by law-each county be-
ing allowed to man as far as pos
sible any project within its Dor
ders.
But the department of labor
hopes the unemployment service
will prove more important than
becoming merely the agency for
placement of men on federal prof.
eets under the public works act,
It's secondary objective, and one
of possible first Importance in the
long run, is to have the service
become the medium for the place
Continued on page 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06

The National Re-employp mt
Committee of Henderson COUNTY,
federal agency provided by the
National Recovery Act and which
will work in conjunction with the
relief organization that has been
functioning with Reconstruction
Finance Corporation funds was
set up here today with Mayor A.
V. Edwards as chairman and with
]. Eugene Bradley in charge of an
office in which unemployed per-
sons will be enrolled.
The office will be in the former
Durham-Edwards Company build
ing next to the city hall and will
be opened Thursday. Office hours
will be 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily.
In addition to Mayor Edwards,
members of the local committee
are Mrs. o. A. Meyer, L. R. Gel
ger, C. NJ. Ogle, D. G. Wilkie Of
Tuxedo. J. c. Sales of Fletcher,
T. c. Whisnant and George W.
Justice.
In a letter to members of the
unemployment committee which
was appointed here several days
ago by Mrs. Mary Thompson Ey-
ans. regional director. Capus NJ.
Waynick, state director of the ma
tional unemployment service, ex-
plains that the committee is an
administrative unit, and that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
IS KILLED, q
HURT IN ERIE
TRAIN WRECK
Rear-End Collision Comes
When Engineer Fails
to See Signals

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Sept
6-(UP)-Failure of an engineer
to see danger signals was blamed
today by railroad officials for the
wreck of the crack Atlantic ex-
press, Fries fast Chicago-New
York train, which killed Is pas
sengers and injured 25.
The known dead are: M. Dabro-
EEK, Brooklyn. N. Y; L. Annon,
Susquehanna, Pa; Mrs. P. M.
Keene, Susquehanna; Mrs. Julia
Comford, Susquehanna; --
Vacarie, Sus1uehanna; Mrs. Bull
yea Susquehanna; Eli Van Ar,
ken. Susquehanna; Harry West.
fall, Susquehanna; Donald Burns
Susquehanna; M. C. McCallum,
Susquehanna; Bawleau,
Susquehanna; Cecil Teskey, Sus,
quehanna; Mrs. Arthur Teskey,
Susquehanna; Mrs. Catherine
Harrison. Binghamton; Davi d
Robinson. Jersey City; Frances
Fahey, Susquehanna; Catherine
Pulino, Susquehanna, and Doro.
thy Terboss, SusQuehanna.
Floodlights were set up on the
state hospital, which surmounts
a hill overlooking the scene OF
the wreck. The rays of light swept
down across state highway No
6 and into the tangle of wrecked
cars.
list of the injured included
James Caruso, John McGrath
Dominick Maura, Emma Fahy
Mrs. Mildred Vanauken, Betty
Teskey, Edward Muse, all of Sus,
quehanna. Penn; Joseph Dona.
hue, Patterson, N. j.; Betty Gar,
rett, Alex Gold, Anna Gold. Paul,
inc Galarten. Gertrude Taylor. al
of New York City; Libby Gold
Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
Most of the victims were resi-,
dents of Susquehanna, Pa, a 10,
cal coach having been hooked on.
to the through train, known as
"The Flyer"
The milk train, travelling to.
ward New York, struck The Flyer
in front of the Binghamton State
hospital for the insane. The pas,
senger train had stopped on a rec
signal to wait for a crew to fin,
ish switching freight cars ahead
A red signal light, according tt
trainmen. was placed on the real
car of The Flyer and a trackmar
set torpedoes on the track behinc
it. The milk train came or
through, none the less, anc
smashed into The Flyer.
The two rear coaches of the
passenger train were of steel con
struction but the third from the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
Business Recovery Is on the Way
But Loosening Of Credit Needed
By Industry. Bankers Are Told

to know that we rely on your Or
ganization for it's cooperation in
furthering the free flow of cred
it so essential to business enter
prise, whether they be large or
small.
"Only if this is done, can en-
ployers do their full part in the
great recovery program now I'M
der way"
A few moments later, Chairman
Jones of the Reconstruction FL
nance corporation declared that
unless the banks extend credit to
agriculture, commerce and indus
try, the government would have
to provide the necessary loans.
"There will be no other course, I"
Jones said. "While the first re-
quirement in banking must be for
safety for depositors, all business
has its place, big and little, from
farm to factory, from the peanut
vendor to the biggest establish
ment, and no community can pros
per if it's banks fail to. supply
bank credit" a. 6~g sr,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
VOTE TO CUT
COTTON CROP
Men of Five Southern
States Approve Federal
Two-Year Plan

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 6. CUP
Representative growers OF tVe
southern cotton producing states
voted approval of two plans for
reducing production during the
next two years in a conference
here yesterday. .oe
One plan calls for reduction OF
acreage planted in cotton to about
go per cent of the last tive- yea
average or approximately 25,OO01,7,
600 acres and the other would nNn
limit ginnings to between o,OoO'-
600 and 100000 bales.
A delegation was appointed 10
nrge immediate action on a pro,
duction control program for 1854
and 1885 by the federal govern
ment. r,.I ,d
North and South Carolina were
represented at the meeting here
Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
JAPAN, MEXICO ARE
NEGOTIATING CHANGE
IN IMMIGRATION PACT

MEXICO CITY, Sept. g.
(UP).-Foreign Secretary PUG
Casauranc told the United Press
yesterday that Mexico has open
ed negotiations with Japan and IS
hopeful of an agreement on a
mutually satisfactory interpreta-
ton of that section of the pres
ent trade and commerce treaty
between the countries relating to
immigration.
Japan heretofore has sought to
;nterpret this clause in a manner
unsatisfactory to Mexico under
what Mexico calls a misinterpre-
tation, which would obtain for
Japanese unrestricted entry into
Mexico on the same basis as
Mexicans and with all the rights
and privileges of Mexican ma
tionals.