davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-10

seyeal hundred men. women and
children who had spent the night
in the courthouse.
A. l. Swinney Of Krebs. removed
from the rostrum by the sheriff.
was held without charge.
He had been denOuncing the
legislature for inaction and cr1ti-
cized State Senator l. II. Hill. who
had addressed the group. telling
them Governor Marland was try
ing to provide aid for them.
Many OF the hunger marcherS"
were mothers with babes In their
arms.
Relief officials told the march,
ers they were receiving all the aid
available.
A similar band spent the night
in the courthouse several weeks
ago, announcing they would re-
main until our children are Civ
en- food"
Governor Marland then direct
ed grocery orders be issued TO the
hungry. pledging that the legisla-
ture would appropriate funds to
repay the grocers.
, 1935-03-10

night, jackson announced.
Directors present &C the meeting
were Jackson. III. M. Rouse Of Mcr-
cedes. II. 3. Hall Of Port Isabel, ana
DR.. n. M. McRill Of McAllen-
Committeeman present were A. y.
Barnhart. Dusty Rhoades. b. N.
Hyde. NJ. l. Barnes. Arthur Mar
quardt and sam Meta all Of Me-
Allen, Z. Il. Blackburn of Edinbur8s
and A. u. Swearengin, J. b Ftiqun.
w. p. Cunningham. and Walter
Hobstra. all OF Mercedes. The group
OF committeeman announced I'D
members pledged from the western
part OF the Valley.
The members pledged from tns
eastern part OF the Valley bring tnm
total to SIS for the first week,
communication from the Ul
Shipping board I'm New Orleans
states that adaptahle cargo type
vessels. wood or steel hulls. are
available both with and wtthouE
power. Mr.. Jackson announced I1
Is proposed TO have the boat equip
ped and anchored In protected wa
ters here before the tarpon rodeo
this year. SO hat II may be used lid
conjunction with that event. =
, 1935-03-10
ROD and REEL
CLUB GROWING

PORT ISABEL, March "a to-
tai Of 325 memberships in the Rio
Grande Valley Rod and Reel club,
row In process Of organization, have
been pledged aS a result OF the first
week OF work. according TO an
nouncement here OF .. I. Jackson,
manager OF the Port Isabel Cham
Ter OF Commerce.
This organization has set n goal
OF 1000 members nj S5 each. and
will use this money 10 buy an
abandoned government transport,
bring II here, and equip Ii as "a
headquarters for fishermen and
ether Valley people desiring to en-
Joy outings occasionally on the
water.
A fine response from the western
part of the Valley was shown ut a
meeting held in Mercedes Thursday
, 1935-03-10
HOUSTON GROUP
TO SEE VALLEY

The Lower Rio Grande Valley
WILL be host to q delegation Of 30
or more Houston business men
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
when the goodwill party Of the
Houston Chamber OF Commerce
comes 10 this section.
Preparations for entertainment
or the visitors have been complet-
ed.
The Houston business men are
coming In special buses. and viii
stop at cities on the route between
the Valley and Houston.
Itinerary for the trip follows:
March 13-Arrive Alice II noon
for lunch. leave 12:45 p. m; ar
rive Mercedes 2:45. leave 800: ar
rive Brownsville $50, game din
ner in Matamoros Wednesday
night.
March 14-Leave Brownsville 10
a. m. arrive San Benito 1890,
leave l1:05; arrive Harrington 1900,
Der OF Commerce. leave 2 p. m, ar
rive Mercedes 2:20, leave 4:05; ar
rive Weslaco Ais. leave Sis: ar
rive Donna $50. leave 5:45; arrive
McAlien 6, spending night there.
March l5-Leave McAllen Q q. m;
arrive Mission 9:l0, make tour OF
Shary and Goodwin developments
leave 1870: arrive Edinburg noon
for lunch with Edinburg Chamber
Of Commerce: leave at 100; arrive
Kinsville 4, leave 4:40; arrive Rohs-
town Sis. leave 5:45; arrive Cor
pus Christi Sis. spend night.
March l6-Leave Corpus Christi
1890 a. m: arrive Victoria l p. m.
lunch, leave 2: arrive Rosenberg
4:30, leave S: arrive Richmond
SOS. leave $50; arrive Houston
$50.
Chambers OF Commerce In the
Valley haYe helped make arrange
ments for the visitors, and will
greet them when they come here.
The Brownsville chamber has ar
ranged for events in this city.
, 1935-03-10
Disaster Group Aided
ByRed Cross Planned
By Valley Delegation
Santa Rosa: Mrs. william c. Sch

Santa Rosa: Mrs. william c. Sch
ley.
San Benito: Orville Andrews, r.
Bendixen. Mrs. Ed Brady. w. r.
Brown, Mrs. Joe q. Ballenger, Alex
M. Bowie. r.. j. Bonner. ST., John
b. Chapman. Peter Christensen,
Jr., r. M. Collins. Harry Nj. Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. CaSwell, Mrs
Paul Cowgirl, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L
Davis, z. w. Edwards, Morgan B
Finley. Harry w. Foehner. II. j
GlaSScock, j. A. Goolsby, Paul w
Hornbeck. M. B. Huffman, Mrs. o.
car Hid. K. L. Lake, DR.. T. w. Lewis,
c. l. Miner. A. L. Montgomery
Nicely Newman, Miss Maud NJ. Nos
Ter, Rev. w. B. Oliver. w. B. Pitts,
j. G. Piper. Leland Parsons. c. s.
Pugsley. Dabney z. Plummer. DR.
Hugh Robertson. Marvin d. Sheines
E. r. Story. Joe A. Sloan. Mrs. James
Sweeney. Miss Anna Shafer, j. L
Taylor. Woodrow w. Wilson. L. Fl
Warburton. Mrs. James ID. Ward, 4
z. Wilmeth. Sidney Yoder.
Victoria: b. r. Heye.
, 1935-03-10
Suspects Arrested

LAREDO. March s.-Pl- Two
young men were arrested here Sat-
urday as suspected burglars Of the
Hobbs airy good store at Alice. They
were stopped Just as they we're
boarding a northbound train. Of
ficers said they had two new suit
cases filled with merchandise and
Clothing. One Of them said he was
from Lancaster. Ohio. and gave his
age as Is. The other. 20. said he was
from Detroit. Mich. Jim Wells coun-
ty officers were en- route here TO
take charge OF them.
, 1935-03-10
Reward Posted

AUSTIN. March .. Pi-Governor
James v. Alfred Saturday posted
$3.50 reward for the arrest and con-
viction Of the killer OF Charles Riske.
Moulton. Lavaca county. night
Waterman. slain In a burglary at
tempt March 2.
Alfred also directed rangers 10
work on the case. The state reward
supplemented $500 raised by Moulton
citizens.
, 1935-03-10
speclal to nae Heraldl

McALLEN, March g. Funeral
services we're teld at 2 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon from KreidleT
Chapel for B. K Rucker, so. well
known McAllen resident who died
suddenly Friday Christian Science
services we're conducted by z. RI.
Smith. reader. interment following
IN Roselawn Cemetery here.
Mr.. Rucker and his family had
resided here for about six years
He first operated a filling station,
then was employed by r. p. Phil
lips. local gasoline distributor and
had recently beer pipeline foreman
In the Samfordyce oil field. He was
the father Of two widely known
McAlien High School athletes, Jack
and Ed Rucker
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Maude
Rucker. three daughters. three sons
four brothers end a sister.
, 1935-03-10
FIEND KILLER
CLUES SOUGHT

YPSILANTI. Mich.,' March g.
R1-A fiend killer who wields a two
edged knife vas sought BY police
Saturday for the murder Of seven
year-old Richard Streicher. Jr.,
whose body was found stuffed un-
der o footbridge leading TO an
island park in the Huron river Fri
day.
Prosecutor Al Rapp said autho-
rites were without a clue. and In
sr effort to pick up a lead. had
questioned and released several
men.
DR.. Mark Howard, pathologist.
described the case as a sex crime
after he completed his autopsy. He
said he found BY his examination
that the boys body bore 10 stab
wounds inflicted by what appeared
10 be a double edged knife. DR.. How
ard declined. however, to explain
his theories that 1t was a sex
crime"
, 1935-03-10

MARLIN. March 9.-P- Thru
highwaymen-one of them describ-
ed as resembling Raymond Hamil-
ton-robbed L. K. Holder Of HIS auto
mobile. watch and So early Satur-
day On the Waco road IL miles north
Of Marlin.
Holder said the men jabbed' him
in the ribs with pistols and after
taking his valuables drove away
to the south r. both cars. leaving
him afoot. They we're In a sedan
when they accosted him on the
highway.
, 1935-03-10
$550,000 Estate
Left by Holmes

WASHINGTON. March 9.-tPl-
An estate OF slightly more than
$500 900 was disposed of in the will
OF former Justice oliver Wendell
Holmes, filed Saturday In District
OF Columbia Supreme Court.
The principal single beneficiary
was his nephew. Edward j. Holmes
Of Boston. TO whom he left 100000
and certain personal effects.
In an unsual clause, Justice Hol-
mes provided that the residue after
eli requests should revert to the
United States. This was estimated
at about S250.OOO.
, 1935-03-10
Valley Man browns
Especial 70 The Herald

MISSION, March g. Funeral
services yer being arranged Friday
for Luis Garcia. 40. Of Mission whose
body was found floating in a con-
crete canal north OF the city Thurs
day afternoon.
The body apparently had been In
the water three or four days before
being found By persons living near
by. DR.. d. r. Handley of Edinburg.
Hidalgo County health officer.
stated there appeared TO be no evil
cence of foul play and that death
resulted from accidental drowning.
, 1935-03-10
Appeal IL Filed

AUSTIN. March 3. Rt-Mont
Bridges assessed so years imprison-
ment on conviction in Cara coun-
ty Of murder Of Jay Donaldson last
July /, filed an appeal Saturday
Jessie sloan. who received q five
YEA sentence on conviction Of rob-
berry in Collingsworth county, also
appealed.
, 1935-03-10
Russian Air Train
Operated by Women

LENINGRAD, March Q. Rp-The
first aerial train operated entirely
by women flew over Leningrad Sat
urday. The train consisted Of a pilot
plane and two gliders which were cut
off In the air and landed by them
selves.
, 1935-03-10
Leader of Hunger MarcherS'
Is Under Arrest in Oklahoma

McALESTER, Okla, March o.
R)-The leader Of q mob Of hun
ger marchers" was taken In cuS-
tody here Saturday by Sheriff II.
II. Sheriff. during a harange to
, 1935-03-10

England is eating more. food sales
for a recent month being five per
cent above the corresponding per-
iod of 1884.
, 1935-03-10

Dublin, Irish Free State. has rul-
ed that household sugar cannot
be brought into the city except I'M
der license.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
Plan To Triple
IVA Activities
In This County
Early Steps to Follow Con-
ference Held With
Farmers Here
By E. H. MEACHAM
Assistant County Agent, IVA

w. r. Schaffner, farm manage
ment supervisor, of Shelby, and
L. B. Altman, district agent from
Raleigh, met here Monday with a
group of representative farmers
of Henderson county to discuss
the probability of enlarging the
program of IVA community dem
onstration farms. The meeting
was held in the farm agents Of
fee, and every section OF the coun-
ty was represented.
Farmers reported at this meet
ing that the present program had
been well received but was of in
adequate scope to take care of the
large number of farmers who
wished to be helped by the pro-
gram. 1t was voted to enlarge the
program to practically three times
its present scope.
Within the next few days each
community will be notified that
the first, second and third choices
of a demonstration farm shall be
filed at the county agents office.
Anyone wishing to submit their
farm shall follow the same proce-
dure as before: giving to their To-
cal committee a farm plan, and
sketch of their farm. Blanks for
this purpose will be furnished by
the community committeeman.
The fertilizer for these farms
Continued on page Sky
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
Utility Legislation Gets Second Rebuff
Entertainment Planned Here For
Tourists This Year Is On The Most
Elaborate Scale Ever Undertaken
Friday Nights Program to
Offer Some of Best
Local Talent

The entertainment committee of
the Chamber of Commerce is pre-
pairing the largest program of
public entertainment ever under-
taken in Hendersonville. The pro-
grams offered in the past week
have attracted large crowds.
Miss Goodman, hostess for the
Chamber of Commerce announces
that plans are being completed TO
have the North Carolina SYM
phony orchestra here with their
IS musicians for concerts on July
II and rs, and August 8 and %.
Plans are also underway to have
a series of open air band concerts.
At least three of these band con-
certs are expected to be given by
the band unit of the North Caro-
lima Symphony orchestra.
Friday night of each week the
Chamber of Commerce entertain
ment will be given in the city au-
ditorium, and each Monday night
street dances will be conducted,
featuring square dancing to noun
tain music.
A number of artists nights are
also planned, said Miss Goodman,
and some Of the outstanding ar
lists of the South are expected to
be here during the season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
HILL-HYDER
REUNION SET
Will Be Last Of September
at the Edneyville
School House

J. Grady Hill. chairman of the
Hill-Hyder family reunion, has an
nounced that the annual reunion
of the two families and their con-
nections will be held at the Ed
neville schoolhouse on the last
Sunday in September.
Mr.. i'll, who has served before
as chairman of the reunion, is
making plans for an elaborate eel
ebration this year and states that
between three and five thousand
people are expected to attend the
event this year.
Practice singings of the Hill
Hyder choir are being held twice
each month in preparation for the
reunion and the next practice Will
be held at Upward on next Sun
day, June 80. He urges all sing
ers of both families to be present,
The practice after next Sunday
will be on the third Sunday IN
July at the Edneyville school.
Mr.. Hill asks that all officers of
the association meet with him at
these singing practices in order
that plans may be worked out for
the reunion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
MUSIC, DANCING ON
FRIDAY NIGHT CARD

The Chamber of Commerce en-
tertainment for this week in the
city auditorium on Friday night
will include some of the best mu-
sicians in the city. Among those
appearing will be such popular ar
lists as Mrs. Nick Jones, formerly
of Hendersonville, but now living
in Hickory; Homer X. Compton,
baritone, head Of the music de-
partment of Brevard College; Mrs.
Evah Blythe Rice, who conducts a
violin studio here; a trio from the
Dotson Studio of Music, composed
of Misses Tommie Shepherd, Mar
gle McCarson and Mrs. G. S. Sta
ton; John Brown, pianist, of the
Brooks Studio Of Music; Gene
Whisnant; an exhibition waltz by
Gerald Cummings and Miss Rose
mary Cross, both of Charlotte; a
solo dance by Mr.. Gerald Cum
mings, who is associated with the
Burkhimer School of Dancing, of
Hendersonville and Charlotte.
These Friday night entertain
ments have been continued into
the third year and have attracted
large crowds. These programs arc
entirely free and the numbers are
! given by the artists as a courtesy
| to visitors to the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
Plan First Hike
ga. M. Thursday

A hiking club is being spon-
Sorrd by the Chamber of Com
merce and the first hike is ar
ranged 70 start from the Chamber
Of Commerce office at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Miss Katharine Goodman will
lead this hike and she announces
that this trip will go out Fourth
avenue west, up through Lovers
Lane, Hillside Park, and back by
the city reservoir and down
through Temple Terrace back %
town on Third avenue west.
This is a trip of about two
hours, including the prettlest
walks, mountain views, and one of
the most beautiful spots in the
city.
Anyone desiring to take this
Trip will be welcomed by Miss
Goodman and she hopes to have
other trips from time to time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
Serious Religious
Riots In Scotland

EDINBURGH, Scotland, June
26. - (UP). - Several thousand
Protestants last night mobbed a
Roman-Catholic procession Of the
Blessed Sacrament to st. Andrews
Prior, in connection with the Eu-
charistic Congress.
Three hundred police, including
mounted units, attempted to pro.
tect the Catholic procession. They
closed side streets.
The MOB, however, swarmed
into the main avenue along which
the Catholics were marching. they
endorsed one policeman.
Windows were smashed. The
mob Of Protestants swayed back
and forth in the melee, shouting:
"Down with Poperyw
The riots last night followed
similar onslaughts by Protestans
Monday night in one of the worst
sectarian clashes in years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
ALONG THE
STREET
WOMAN PUBLISHER is
VISITOR HERE

Mrs. Larry Wilson OF AleXan-
dria, La, and her young daugh-
ter, Jane, are visitors in Hender-
sonville and are spending some
time at the Skyland hotel.
Mrs. Wilson is the president of
Mccormick and company, which
concern publishes Town Talk,
afternoon daily newspaper in AL
exandria. Her father, the late
Henry M. HUE, was one of the
founders of the newspaper which
has passed its 50th anniversary.
She is associated with other mem-
bers of her family in the owner
ship of-the newspaper.
Mrs. Wilson spent some tune
here two summers ago, and al
Brevard last summer where her
daughter was in camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
SANATORIUM
COMMITTEE IS
COMING here
Gravely Asks Members to
See Old Golf Course
Site First .
is HOPING TO GET
A $500, 900 PLANT

Previous indications to the eff
feet that the old Country club golf
course, located on the Asheville-
HendersOnville highway, just north
of the city had favorably attract
ed the committee on site for the
proposed state tuberculosis sana-
forum to be located somewhere
in Western North Carolina, were
strengthened today by press re-
ports of the proceedings with ref
erence to a choice at Raleigh yes
terday. The committee to make
this decision was asked yesterday
to make a trip to Hendersonville
this weekend for the purpose of
viewing this tract before visiting
other Western North Carolina
points from which the choice will
be made.
Lee Gravely, of Rocky Mount,
chairman of the board, and Reg
inald l.. Harris, of Roxboro, were
in Raleigh last night, following a
meeting of the board at Sana-
forum. In a statement given out
there, Mr.. Gravely said that he
would be in Asheville on Friday
to meet with the site committee.
This comprises Kemp Battle and
DR.. w. w. Sawyer, of Elizabeth
City, and Senator E. V. Webb, of
Kinston. He was to go with the
committee for visit to several
sites, but he stated that he would
first ask the committee to look
over the 160-acre tract of the old
Country Golf Club course.
The City of Hendersonville has
agreed to pipe water to. the site,
in the event that the committee
finds it available for the propos-
ed sanatorium.
Mr.. Gravely also plans to make
a trip to Washington to seek Fed
eral aid on this project. He has
not set date for this trip but he
mas already been in communica-
ton with Washington officials in
this connection.
The state made its approprl-
alton for this project at the 1888
legislature. Mr.. Gravely hopes
that by getting the government TO
match its appropriation, it will be
possible to erect a 100000 plant
on whatever site is chosen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
FRS. HACKERS
FIGHTING FOR
DRASTIC LAW
Last Ditch" Stand Is Be-
ing Made for Death
Sentence" Clause
OBSERVERS ARE NOT
FORECASTING RESULT

WASHINGTON, June &c (UP)
The administration today I'M
leashed a last ditch" fight to
force rebellious house democrats
10 insert the death sentence" for
unnecessary" utility holding
companies in the Wheeler-Rayburn
bill.
The house rules committee
denied a request for a special
rule TO permit immediate roll call
and vote on the abolition issue
for a more lenient house control
program. 1t was the second rebuff
in the house in two weeks to Pres
ident Roosevelt's utility program.
Leaders predicted the hottest floor
fight in years on the abolition is
sue with the outcome toss up.
WASHINGTON, June 26 (UP)
The senate yesterday adopted
q resolution extending the Federal
Deposit Insurance corporation one
year IL now goes to the house,
which will attempt to pass it be-
fore midnight Saturday.
The senate passed a house bill
strengthening the kidnap laws by
making writer's of ransom notes
liable to penalties of 20-year i'm
prsonment or a $4,000 fine. 1t
passed and sent to the house a
bin giving $4,000 each to the wild
Ows of federal agents slain in the
Dilhnger, Baby Face" Nelson,
and Kansas City railroad station
killings. .
President Roosevelt nominated
GOyernor-General Frank Murphy
Of the Philippines to be high COM
missioner to the islands when they
become a commonwealth.
Democrats will support Senator
George w. Norris, veteran Ne
braska Republican. by not Oppos-
ing him next year when he runs
for reelection. Norris has been a
strong advocate of administration
policies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
YOUTH SURVEY, BIG FUND TO
AID THE RISING GENERATION
Roosevelt Would Educate
Them, Help Them
Find Jobs

WASHINGTON, June &c. (UP)
President Roosevelt today created
by executive order a national
youth administration. to which he
allocated $50,000,000 from the
$4,OOO,O0O,O0O work-relief fund
to help needy youths get a start in
life.
An immediate youth survey of
the nation will also aid the 1885
graduates to get jobs. The money
is to be spent to find employment
in industry, to train youths for
jobs, to help youths go to high
school and college, and to provide
work relief projects suitable to
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
PROPOSED TAX WOULD MULCT
HEIRESSES MARRYING TITLES

supposed to have nest egg OF
$50, 900, 900. On her first marriage
she would have paid a tax of So
OOO, 900, leaving her to struggle
along the best way she could with
SI5,00O,OO0. After her trip 20
Reno and her re-marriage, she
would have had to part with an
other $3,750,000.
Doris Duke, another recent
bride, would not be affected by
the Cannon bill, because she mar
ried an American.
In a statement accompanying
his bill. Cannon revealed he had
brooded over this matter for some
time and had considered taking
more drastic measures. His hrst
idea was to offer a bill that would
forbid marriages of rich Amerl-
,eansito foreign, nobility. al =,
COR the bill might have proyld-
So .{Continaed oniipageisix)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL X-RAY AID (; L
IN STUDY OF HUMAN BODY

graph, made on. "A, single. film, por-
trays the studied. organ in, shsrp,
clear relief, exactly IS the human
eye would see it,, ~ ,iaGA
The observer, he pointed, out,
sees exactly what he would see II
he had "X-ray eyes" and viewed
the X-rayed objects themselves.
This is expected to be of invstu.
able aid in diagnosing organic all
ments and in. performing danger
Gus operations.
By a slight movement of the
head, the physician may actually
"look around" the objects in the
photograph. 90
The X-rays are produced by use
of new X-ray film, treated with
minute cylindrical ridges--S00 to
the inch--which act, as, mlgnifiars
and "unscrsmble" . thu, composite
picture, so that each. eye gets jts
35if. Continued on page Hxg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
hint MADE AT
ROME SCHEME
IS AGREED TO
Step Would Be Taken to
"Civilize" Empire Old
as Solomon Z
u. S. MISSIONARIES
FEARING WAR, LEAVE

ROME, June &c. (UP).-AU-
thoritative sources here today in
timated that European powers
have agreed to partition among
them in the name of civilizatio
of the Ethiopian empire, whose
rulers descended from King Solo
mon and the Queen Of Sheba.
Talks between Premier Mussoiini
and Anthony Eden, British .cabi-
set envoy, Of the foreign offics,
and the French ambassador are
understood to have resulted in
"substantial" concessions to It.
aly's claim Of mission to civiliEs
Abyssinia.
4 possible point Of conflict
was said to be that Britain had
agreed to the civilizing mission
if Italy would support the Anglo.
German naval agreement. while
France agreed on condition that
Italy would, oppose this naval
agreement. The informants said
Italy's preparations for war in
the fall, after the rainy season
ends in Abyssinia are continuing.
LONDON, June 2e. (UP).-An.
Adds Ababa dispatch to The. Elk
press today reported that wives
and daughters of q number Of
American missionaries in Abys-
sinia left the country by. train yes.
terday, fearing war between Italy
and Abyssinia. - -
The British minister in Adds
Sir Sidney Barton, was
said to have received a foreign Of
fee cable cancelling' his vacation
which was to have started yester-
day. He was told to remain at his
noSt