davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
TO BUY Pure
BRED STOCK
Move on Foot to Replenish
Cattle Lacking in
VINO. Area

ASHEVILLE, Feb. %. - A
move, which many farm leaders
call the most progressive taken in
Western North Carolina in years,
was started yesterday at a meet
ing of cattle raisers, Tennessee
Valley Authority representatives,
farm agents, and state specialists
at the Battery Park hotel. 1t is
to make available at a low cost,
to farmers of Western North Car
Dina, pure-bred heifers for breed
ing purposes.
The plan is to have j. n. Haw-
kinS, of the Asheville Livestock
yards, who is now on the Okla
homa City market, purchase and
ship here as many pure-bred
breeding cattle as farmers will
purchase.
A committee, composed Of
Frank Davis, of Waynesville,
chairman; T. L. Gwyn, Waynes-
vile; T. ]. Wilson, Brevard; A. j.
Dills, Sylvia; E. G. Robertson, Lei
cester; and L. I. Case, Raleigh,
ex-officio member, was appointed
to supervise the work.
The committee will contact the
county farm agents and school vo-
cational teachers and have them,
in turn, contact the farmers in
their section. The farmers will be
asked how many and what age,
sex. breed and grade of cattle
thew desire. The agents and teach
ers will report to the market men,
Der of the committee their find
ings and periodically orders will
be pooled and sent to Mr.. Haw-
kins. The Asheville Livestock
yards will receive the cattle and
turn them over to the farmers at
actual cost of the animals, plus
shipping charges and 81 per
head handling charge.
The committee will keep in
touch with the local yards, where
current prices are available, and
this information will be given the
county agents and vocational
teachers at frequent intervals.
In order that the farmers may
see what they will get the Ashe-
vile Livestock yards has agreed
to order a carload of yearling
heifers and keep them on hand
long enough to enable farmers to
inspect them. g..
| The Asheville yards have beer
selling several carloads Of feed
ing steers every week, but it was
the opinion of those present al
the meeting yesterday that helt'
ers for breeding are needed.
Speakers at the conference
pointed out there is a shortage OF
at least $4,000 cattle in this sec
ton at present. This estimate Is
biased on the number of drought
cattle the government shipped into
Western North Carolina last yea,
after a survey was made to deter
lmine the surplus of grazing space
in the mountains.
The IVA officials are making
tour of the Western North Caro-
lima counties in the IVA terri
tory and are assisting county
agents in organizing Land USE
and Conservatio nassociations II
each county.
Tennessee Valley Authority ag
ricultural officials who attende'
the meetings here were W: M
Landess and J. C. McAdams. The!
spoke at the meetings Thursda!
and Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
ANNOUNCE WEEKS
HIGHWAY DETOURS

Highway detours in Western
North Carolina for the week end
ing February % were announced
Yesterday by the state highway
department from its office at
Asheville.
The detours. type and construc-
ton, length Of detours and APP
proximate dates of completion fol-
low:
Route No. 10: Lenoir to Nor
canton, ST. miles gravel surfac-
ing. Follow N. c. 10 and II 10
Hickory via Lenoir. Al miles
paved, good condition, March 10.
Route No. 10: Marion to Spruce
Pine, 800 miles gravel surfaclng!,
contractor maintaining and condl-
tioning gravel surfacing in prepa-
ration for the application OF DIN
minous surface treatment, trallic
maintained over construction poor
condition, September 10: w
Route No. 90: Marshall to wal
nut, structures and bltumlnGus
surface, local detour 4.8 miles niles
west of Marshall. One way roaG
and bridge. watch for signs ana
drive carefully, fair condl'loh'
April /. H. - Cbero-
kee. 4.74 miles grading and tra1-
6c-bound macadam CONSTRUCTION
Detour on N. C. 10 to interse e
tion of n. C. 112, thence n. y
I Ii to Cherokee. SIS miles hard r
surface y o.5 mile gravel, April 10 o.
Route No. 1OS; Rob6lnsvil ne;l eo
Tennessee state line e.. t FS:S rd mtie5
o over construction, September neI 49, ~
''f Route No. $50: Bre s;an .n 10
Asheville, 4.3 miles n grazing e. AM N
srr 3s to tHendersonyille, thence N,
r 60 60 " to hsheville, Al mics
q; % GOOD ro condition, May l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
ST. PAUL A. Nj. E ZION
Rev. H. A. keatOn, pastor.

49, IL. AZ ANNNaNNAAt RS1NNh'
10:15 a m. Junior church
service.
The pastor will preach at II
II: 100 a. m. on The Benevolence
of God"
At 1870 D. m. he will preach on
"The Cpre of the Impotent Man. "
Monday 500 p. m. there will
be a sermon by Ri. Rev. L. w.
Kyles, A.M.D.D.. bishop of the
second Episcopal district of the
A.M.E. Zion church, whose resi-
dence is in Winston-Salem
We invite the minister with
their congregations of all of the
churches of HenderSonville. Spe-
cial arrangements for white
friends.
Prayer meeting, S p. m. We'd
nesdav night.
The public is welcome to at
tend all of our services. Come
and bring Your friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
FIRST BAPTIST

|, Broalus {. Jones, pastor,
|. sa p;' ;:aool, s45 a. H. "
ET ri, superintendent. c.
k r-irg' service, II a. m M, tH-
s NJ he pastor on will tn the
Is d Science Make Ke-
UunscesssEy'.'
NJ h he vazoy, Can Faith
he Sick"
~B,YPC. and story hour
slI be The niga. al women
WINS. are urged 70 at
B.Y.PC. ,
day. 33O-Surbeam Band
Yoilowell Bible class room:
dsy. S:OO-T.EL. class Will
ith Ms Stegs-: on FEM
treet.
Edsy. S:0O-Philathea class
i a. the home Of Mrs. w
kitmire on the Haywood
6nestay, 7;3O-Prayer meet
Immediately following pray.
k.ing Ho6ar. Whitman vii
organ recital. Mrs. vii,
Griffin will accompany
by, 7;30-Worker's coun-
meet in the HOllowell BIZ
Is room. Teachers and Of
Fe urged 70 attend. Spe-
betting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
COLORED CHURCHES
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. G.. H. Levant, minister.
The pastor announces that the
Sunday morning message theme
will be "Christ's Explanation of
PreSent-Day Church Condition. ="
And the sermon subject in the
evening worship will be "The
Law of Christ"
Wednesday at p. m. the Mis-
sion Women's Inter-Racial Bible
class will meet And at p. m.
our regular prayer services and
Mems Bible class will be held.
We are a church that love our
visitors, so come and worship with
US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

begGar, and so now vast throng
crowded upon Solomon's Porch
around Peter and John to whom
their beneficiary still chung in
gratitude.
S. THE HOSTILE RULERS
(Acts 4: S-12)
The Defense of Healing came
not so much when Peter and
John were arrested late in the
afternoon, or during the night
they spent in prison as when they
were arraigned next morning be-
fore the Sanhedrin which includ-
ed such prominent members as
Annas the former high priest, and
Caiaphas, the acting high priest,
and John and Alexander, who
were evidently influential in that
supreme council of the Jews. Seat
ed in the midst of the imposing
court, Peter and John were asked
the secret of the healing of the
lame man. Under impulse of the
( Spirit, Peter replied that the mir
acle was wrought by Jesus Christ
or Nazareth concerning whom he
made two statements requiring
conSummate courage: % Whom
I'VE crucified"-a direct thrust at
the court; and (2) "Whom God
raised from the dead"-a straight
blow at the Sadducees. He also ac-
cuSed the nation of setting at
naught the Stone which had be-
come the head of the corner. He
declared that the crucified and
risen Christ was the worlds one
and only Saviour. Was ever a wit,
ness more brave and faithful?
HELP MEN TO HELP
THEMSELVES
CD Help That Is Devout. ape,
ter and John went up together
into the temple" Praying mer
are the worlds best helners. Good
worshipers are good workers. The
spirit of service is often the best
part of it. Is a heartless hanc
much better than a handles
heart?
(2) Help That Is Instant. "The
ninth hour" The hour of prayer
was at hand and the preachers
just entering church; but here was
something even more urgent. Tc
delay a good deed is to chill it il
not kill it. ''Now is the day" OF
service as we'll as of salvation.
60 Help That Is Needed. "a
certain man lame from his moth
er's womb" Forty years old anc
had never walked; assuredly the
lame man needed help. And null
titudes in the world today are a:
bad off, one way or another
Have we eyes to see and hearts
to feel and hands to help?
(4) Help That Is Desired
asked an aims It is hard tc
help those who do not desire it
But the beggar by the Beautiful
Gate called for the lesser gift
when the larger was in store fol
him. Is it not often so?
(5) Help That Is Discriminat
ing. "Silver and gold have / none
but such as l have give l thee
Could those moneyless minister!
do anything for the beggar? The!
certainly could, for the good rea
son that. while money has it
great place, there is something
far better.
CO. Help That Is Cooperative
an the name of Jesus Christ o.
Nazareth rise up and walk" Pete
did not pauperize the lame man
He meant to free him from beg
gary. He gave him something tt
| do which he could do-believe IL
Christ, be healed by Christ, stant
up for Christ.
(O Help That Is Uplifting
'"Took him by the right hand, ant
lifted him up" The lame man.
friends "laid" him at the Beauti
full Gate-a kind deed, you say
But Peter Gifted him up" ant
that was infinitely better. The
helping hand is the uplifting
hand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
- Gospel.
: STREE I o. 80 BOOK

. STREE o 1. Book
s:rfS iTacserz.e., , pai'T will
1l. barge Of Mr.; c. 5
IN GAS Eis,ses Tor all l.,.;,o
-s.(CPTeash.ns service
h., D he pastor.
"iBa1dins. ~ he vari-
* he s,,S, VII be en-,
s9s ,. uIyr,s he Gospel IN
p 2'I c,oGrlmua,,ieS, :. Pan
u; :. NJ. the Y"a Ig3 P 60
pc, ~. Janio and 'e-
III NEE. :" the PRAYER group
!: y sS,,i i5.s the pastor Wi vii!
So. : age on the SUBJ ec'
! lElESssiay evening al z a sd
FeGsaa prayer praise ana
(ry . y, afternoon at : ;Sg
ftr'oI ladies Frayer ana ma
d ,r SrI The group VIII
Er{ rr5issionarr Journeys III
!I,, ,syenirg at 1870 go the
Fra, y, Ssy Bible school
q y s'' Is regular sessions !;
H =; y g 70, IS extended
..1ra services
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

sion for February 3, 1886"
1t was the first time in II
years of existence that the COM
mission issued a communiQue to
the nation on the results of It's
activities and achievements. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
WINTER AND SPRING MIXED

SPOKANE, Wash. (UP). -
Spring and winter were confused
at Spokane in early February.
On south side of houses flowers
bloomed in warm sunshine. On
north sides were deep snow riffs,
piled up in a heavy January
storm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
TURN DOWN ALFALFA BILL

AUSTIN, Texas. (UP).-Texas
legislators believe former Gov
ernor w. H. alfalfa Bid Muir
ray of Oklahoma to be PRO
found thinker" but they killed a
resolution to offer him a pro1eS-
sorship at University of Texas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
q. THE AMAZED PEOPLE
(Acts 3: 9-10)

The Effect of Healing was like
an electric bolt. Occurring in the
most public spot of the city and
at the most public hour of the
day, it created a tremendous COM
motion within a few moments.
Everybody who frequented the
Temple had long known the lame
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
STUDENTS OKEHED PETTING

SEATTLE. UP).-"Petting par
ties" are all right, but gambling
is wrong, la University of
Washington psychology students
decided. Eighty-one condemned
gambling, only 33 "petting."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
.,,ry LUTHERAN

v With a MesSage)
= Lippart. pastor.
/ .,sool. GAS a. NJ; B.
S,,9erintentent. -,
Es b., T ,rl. at II o. o'clock
r.. League 25V p H.
'T' ssgrs $50 p. III.
p , .sGr Wednesday eve
/ rs o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

There's a way to kill the boot
logging business. too. Just fix a
wage scale for helpers high enough
to kill the profits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
TRISTAN SCIENCE

vi, be the subject of
Fon,,:r-on in all churches
GeaeS Of Christ, Scient-
play, Feb. q.
goltsn text will be from
a Behold, the fear of
ina: Is wisdom: and to
non evil IS understand
ne citations which COM
Issson-sermon is the fol-
ron the Bible: "The
/ car and the seeing eye,
Il ! aa'a made even both of
| Pro7eros 2OI2).
!. .es'on';ermOn also includes
tosIng passage from the
: Sclence textbook, "Sci-
Heath with Key to the
F. BY Mary Baker Eddy
5 more Christianity in
ana , hearing spiritually
4.'naI.y' There is more
ne perDetual exercise
| .t':acuIties than in their
f. ;ney cannot be. while
mans, The apprehension
ave sight to the blind
d 70 the deaf centuries
!, y. ]; vi, will repeat the won,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

Wa wish to learn better, ous
we oII Of those who don't agree
with us are fools
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
PETER HEALS A LAME MAN
By HIGHT c. MOORE

Sunday School Lesson for Feb.
ruary "a. 1935-"Peter Heals a
Lame Man'-Acts 3:1-1O; a:
S-12.
Golden Text-Then Peter said
Silver and gold have | none. hnt
such as | have give thee,2Acts
3:6
1t was perhaps a few waoLs
Though some think only a few
days. after Pentecost that Pete
and John on entering the temple
at the hour of prayer healed .
lame beggar at the Gate Beauti.
full. After this startling miracle
came the second of Peters record.
ed diScourses, and the first perse.
cut;On of the church in Jerusalem
l. THE PRAYING APOSTLES
(Acts B: y
The Ministers of Healing We're
Peter and John, probably the old.
est and youngest of the Apostles
IntenSively active, but not toe
busy to pray. they now attended
service, not in the Upper Room
but in the Temple, probably be.
cause there was more room, O,
because of sacred associations, OF
because the primitive believers
were not ready to withdraw in.
stantly and completely from Ju,
daism. The appointed hour OF
prayer was 3 p. M, and doubtless
many disciples assembled regular
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
,,nrs EPISCOPAL

\ s, a: Eight: J7., Ave ,s:.or
E,ssra Sunday. Union
an.nn'-~-jt.aarch school. -, :,
Morning =. service and
/, r-Serrce a; Upward.
\ NJ ny. P s. L. meet
|. Kate DO;son vii. be a
E solos: a; the Il d H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

There were 81 women and 60
men in the group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
MSSBYTERIAN

In - "H>, pastor.
r. SnoOl at Gas +,
sanaGan. sunerint e, dent
IN the church house =
r. Franks rank teaching ~ 1'''
s5i Worship D, II o'clock.
PaS Gi5y 8 Leading Our
t5ss ss'''e &C.. ) o'clock. Ser
~ Christ Made Per-
i,ss G5R5dsavor Juniors,
b M meeting, Wednesday
.S me . e5qrch house raes'p pre .
b =. NTH MI, in the series Pie
d t's 4. K I; Elder of the
'SIsse as 5, offered to care 1en FC,.
en5 :, :, Parents who no, w io5
IA }. NE morning sa,.v %ts.'
U0ae in the room t of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
CATHOLIC

y the Immaculate Con-
| Se'en;h avenue at Church
T 5Si,iP O,Nara, pastor.
|I s'r = I Boqchey,
E1S 5;OO-6:OO p. m. Con
r. WAS and sermon. at
y. n n. Discourse on "The
r. =, o. Natr.mony. Bene-
h, the Most Blessed
!, = N, National Catholic
s.I aolr Subject: "Tbe
aeo:iSied." Tic
'''le always cordially in
4 book rack, and learn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
3. THE GREAT PHYSICIAN
(Acts z. 4-S)

The Act of Healing involved
Q) attention. which must be riv-
eted upon his benefactors before
the lame man could be prepared
for what was to follow; (2) ev-
pectation, for he was instantly
alert though only for aims; 60
direction, for Peter was to give
him no silver and gold, but some
thing differeat and better; (4)
command, TO, there was some
thing the lane man could do -
trust Christ and walk; (5) assist
ance, for the .unaided faith of the
lame man needed Peters uplifting
hand of help supplementing and
inspiring his moral and physical
strength; (6l cure, for the inva-
lids obediente and divine power
converged into soundness so that
he leaped and walked for the first
time in his life; and CD gratitude,
for his first act was an act of wor-
chin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
2. THE LAME BEGGAR
(Acts 3: 2-3l

The Object of Healing was a
well-known though unnamed beg
gar, lame from birth, and now
about forty years of age. His fam
lily or friends brought him daily
to the Temple and laid him by the
main entrance which was on the
eastern side of the structure and
called the Gate Beautiful. This
gate was seventy-fve feet high,
made of Corinthian brass, and
adorned with plates of silver and
gold. Here the lame man was in
the best possible position to solicit
charity. When he saw Peter and
John whom he may have known
personally, he asked aims of
them. 1t was only one of thous-
and similar requests which he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
Grievance Committee
Is Ready for Action

The county relief grievance COM
mittee has just met and is ready
for action. Jens Lind of Reserve
has agreed to act as the third
member of the committee temper
arily. Mr.. Stenehjem will act as
chairman of the committee.
All grievances are to be written
out and copy sent each to Mr..
Stenehjem and Genius Laursen at
Reserve.
The committee will have its first
meeting on Tuesday, April 9. At
ter that date, the meeting will be
held on the first and third Tues
days of each month at 9 a. m. at
the relief office.
All meeting are open meetings.
If anyone wants to present a
grievance. he must be at the COM
mittee meeting or have an appoint
ment with the chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
MASS MEET CALLED BY
PRENDERGAST DEMANDS
HIS IMMEDIATE REMOVAL
TAYLOR TO SPEAK
ON LABOR PARTY
AT Brotherhood Hall, Dag
mar, on Wed, at Com
ertown Tuesday

Another meeting at which
Charles E. Taylor will speak on
the subject of GA Mass Labor
Party" will be held at the Dag
mar Brotherhood hall on We'd
nesday, April 10, at 8 p. m.
Recognizing the ever ncreas-
ing break-away of great masses
of people from the two old par
ties, especially now since it be-
comes more obvious every day
that the Roosevelt bubble has
bursted, Taylor will speak on the
need for a mass labor party and
on the policies such a party must
have in order to be successful.
The meeting at COmertOwn,
April 8. was postponed on ac-
count of the relief meeting at
PlentywOOd which took place the
same day. The meeting will
now be held on Tuesday, April
9, at 8 p. M, at COmertOwn.
Here also Taylor will be the
main speaker and will talk or
the labor party. Other questions
to be taken up will be the West
by defense case, seed and feed
loans, and relief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
ASKS COURT HALT
TOUR BY DAUGHTER

SEATTLE, Wash.-Mrs. Lillian
Farmer tonight sought a court OF
der restraining her pretty daugh-
ter. Frances, 21-year-old UrN'r-
sity cf Washington drama student,
from visiting Russia
Miss Farmer said she was de-
termined to accept the offer of a
trip to Russia, which she won in
a subscription contest sponsored by
a Seattle Communist newspaper.
"I'll leave for Russia from New
York Saturday." she said. "I'm so
glad. I'm delighted. It's wonder-
full. I'm thrilled
She said she was not a Com
munist, but is interested in all
forms of government and the Rus
sian theatre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05

nounced the vote unanimous. No,
other person had been nominated
and therefore no balloting was
necessary. The overcrowded meet
ing, called by the relief office anu
representing the entire county,
stood in solidarity behind Genius
Laursen. The farmers considered
him their best man to fight in
their interest against all maneuv-
ers and Vaccinations of the relief
administration.
Sabotage Fails
The relief office had done all
it could to make the meeting a
flop. First, they had the ridicu-
lous rule that everybody who want
ed to vote shOcld register at the
door. This apparently was done
for the purpose of making farm
ers stay away from the meeting
for fear of discrimination. No one
registered, but the well-known L
S. Olson was sitting near the en-
trance trying to take down the
names of everybody who came in
to the hall. And plenty came.
Secondly, the famous Plenty
wood Herald had sabotaged thu
meeting by announcing contradic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05

to obtain relief.
"(c) That the income for this
purpose is to be raised by steeply
graduated taxes on incomes of S.
600 year and upward, and not
by sales taxes, processing taxes or
other measures which further in
crease the burden of either the i'm
pOverished farmers or the work
ers.
"(d) That the distribution of re-
lief shall be supervised by COM
mittees elected by the working
farmers"
Production Credits
Regarding production credits for
farmers to carry on their work of
feeding the people of this country,
the delegates adopted the follow
ing demand:
(a) The granting of sufficient
credit to enable US to restore our
farms to full productive capacity,
to replace our livestock that was
slaughtered or starved, to repair
Continued on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
400 Farm Delegates Protest
Deportation Of News Editor

intensified by drouth and the
AAA.
The Producers News and its
editor have been helping in this
fight against oppression and che
reduction of farmers to a sub
sistence level. That is Mr.. Mil
ler's only "crime," and for that
he is prosecuted. We further
recognize that thsse deportation
proceedings started against the
editor of the Producers News are
only a part of the persecution
of the foreign-born workers all
over the country, melted by the
Hearst press and similar insti-
buttons.
We, the 400 farmers, protest
CONTINUED on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
Letter From Helena Helps
Expose Local Administrator

carry out the instructions OF the
state administrator because they
were contrary to the ones previ-
ously received"
Forced to Call Meeting
In his answer to Mr.. Warren,
Genius Laursen, the farmers elect
ed representative, exposes this
double play of Prendergast, and
demands his removal. The CORE
spondence also shows that finally,
after much stalling and side-track-
ing, the local administrator was
forced through the insistence of
farmers and workers in the coun-
ty, to arrange for the county re-
lief meeting that took place We'd
nesday.
Assistant State Administrator
Warren writes to Gonius Laursen
under March 81 as follows:
"I wish to quote a paragraph
from DR.. Buffers letter to Mr.
Prendergast of February %.
"'You will appoint some one
from the local relief office as a
member of this board. You will
get in touch with the farmers
and people Of Sheridan county
and request them to select a
member, as we have no organ
lied or central labor union body
in Sheridan county. These two
members will select the third
member. You will designate the
chairman
81 wish to quote a paragraph
from Mr.. Prendergast's letter Of
February Is to Or. Butler.
"'I appointed Mr.. H. o. Stene-
hjem to represent the local ERA
and, as we have no organized or
central labor urion board and
after consulting a number Of
Continued on page q