davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
MOORE SPENDS LAST
SUNDAY in DEATH
ROW; READS BIBLE
CONTINUED from page one)


pretty Helen Clevcnger for whose
murder he must die Friday in the
gray-walled lethal gas chamber.
Yesterday, his last Sabbath be-
fore he pays the penalty for his
crime, the stoop-shouldered negro
spent cropping for solace in the
words of the Bible.
He does not know why he sent
4 bullet crashing into the New
York girl as she jumped from her
bed in the Battery Park hotel at
Ashcvillc last July lG. He wanted
money, had to have moncy-thats
why he went to her room, he said.
Frightened by the youthful goods
actions, Moore shot her. That is,
and has been, his story.
One flight up the steel stairs
of the row of Giving dead" and
three cells down the corridor,
Moore sat hunched over plate Of
cold food.
He shuffled up to his cell door
and took a cigaret.
A Baptist minister stood below.
For more than an hour he had
been preaching. Martin Moore had
listened to every word.
1t was hot on death row. The
air was still. Moore didn't know,
but the death chamber will be
stuffy like that next Friday when
the gray plumes Of deadly gas
creep up from the floor. He
watched the rope Of smoke he blew
from the cigaret. Lcthal gas
floats that way, too.
"My soul is right with God" the
22-ycar-old negro said. / amt
asking much now. There amt
much to ask. | amt doing nothing
much but reading the Bible. It's
the only book want to read"
Three cells away from Moore,
the "bard Of death row." James
Mcneil, a little negro who once
had a patter in his voice and light
ming in his heels, sang:
"Jesus is gonna make up my
dying bed. :"
Moore bowed his head.
Tn my diving hour know my
mothers going cry -.
The row was stillcd.
%. Write my testimony and
place il under my head"
Martin Moore has heard that
song before. 1t is always sung
when man is going to die at the
prison. -,
ooh, Lord, let the train roll
easy for the dying man.
Moore sat down, took big gulp
of coffee. .,,
81 want to be baptized, that's
ALL" he said. 81 amt afraid to
die. hope | 20 to heaven. !
want to meet my mother there.
Death can't he so bad. Won't you
get 'em to baptize me?
"If I had it al Ito go over with,
I'd do a lot different"
The bells Of Saint Mary's, Off
in a world the negro will never
see again, tolled dolcfully.
Martin Moore knew it was his
last Sunday on earth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Misses Minna NJ. Kern and NJ.
u. Longden of PetoSkey. Mich,
have taken an apartment at The
Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J. Roberts
have returned after spending sew.
eral days in Charleston. S. c.
Miss Evangelinc Pendlet o n
spent the weekend in Marion with
Mrs. Kay Orr. Jr.. who returned
with her and is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II NJ.
Flynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arledge have
moved from The Waverley to the
Aston home at 525 Ehringhaus
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Love have
returned to the Ambassador for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Wilson and
sons have gone TO Greenville, S.
c.. to reside.
Friends of Mr.. John Savage
will be sorry to learn that he has
been i'll at the Hotel Latham in
New York City, where he and
Mrs. Savage were called on ac-
count of the illness and subse-
quent passing of her mother.
Friends of Mr.. I. B. kernaghan
will be glad to hear that he has
returned to his home at Bates
burg. S. c., from the Columbia
hospital. His daughter. Mrs. John
Marsh. and Mr.. Marsh have re-
turned TO their home in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lentz, of
West Asheville. spent the week
end with the formers mother,
Mrs. J. D. Witt.
Misses Lena May Willis, Grace
Frost, Eva Crosson and Frances
Critcher, all of Converse college,
Spartanburg, spent Sunday with
Miss Ollie Hall Gregory. Miss
Willis is a summer resident Of
Flat Rock, and Miss Frost is a
graduate of Fassifern school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
How To Relieve
Your Headache
InAHurry

When you have headache you
want relief, and want it quickly.
Get it "The BE Way"
"BC" readily relieves not only
the pain due to headache, but also
neuralgia, muscular aches, pain
and discomfort due to simple head
colds and nervous tension. DC
contains several widely-prescribed
reliable ingredients none of which
are opium or any of its deriva-
tives.
Women find great comfort in
using "BC" at the trying time OF
the month, for headache and back
ache pains due to functional dis.
turbances. Give "BC" trial and
see if it doesn't relieve you in just
a few minutes. Convenient 1Oc
and 25c sizes, or by the dose at
fountains. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
Rayburn Assured
House Leadership,
Vinson Declares

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z. (UP).
Election of Rep. Sam Rayburnl'
D., Texas, as house majority lead
err is assured" his campaign man
ager, Rep. Fred NJ. Vinson, d.
XIV, claimed last night.
Vinson said that during the
mast week Rayburn had gained
the pldeges of support from PENN
svlyania's delegation which casts
26 votes. members from kansas
and Louisiana and four Of the fve
Iowa congressman. Rayburn's OPP
ponent is Rep. John J. OConnorr'
D. \. Y, brother of the presi-
dents former law partner.
"The results of the state dele
cation which have taken action,
COUPLED with the individual mem,
hers who have already assured
Mr. Rayburn of their support
with those whom he may reason
abIv expect to support him, in our
on;nion' assures his election 70
ne leadership" Vinson said.
O,Connor supporters. however,
assert that the New Yorker VII,
win many votes ostensibly Pledgeo
20 Rayburn, who is backed by wee
President John N. Garner, a fei-
low Texan. ..l of-
Meanwhile it was reported al. s,,
forts were underway to settle sns
marty squabble before pres,oeus
Roosevelt's return from sousn
America, expected in mid-peeem'
Der. 4. hove the
edge last night in view OF Car .Sa.
ne r support and the fact Ina .nai
Pennsylvania's delegation agr esu
70 vote for him. But Rep. y9 ,hn
d Dingell, D.. Mich, one Oh the e
0;Connor spokesman, saa 80 .n :
Pennsylvania balloting was no. 80 :
free expression. being .d n pa
by Sen. Joseph F. Gufey' w. vote : e.
"When the time comes 70 v foi.
in the caucus lot Of those t tSs
lows are going to kick over e
traces" Dingell said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
SALES TAX IS STILL -
POLITICAL FOOTBALL

Continued from page one)
tors placed on their ballots in the
United Press survey. :,
eff we can find the revenue"
and "if possible without endanger!..
ing. the school system and III
practical without impairing the
states credit" were some of the
phrases the solons used in indi-
eating their approval of the plan
to permit meals and necessities TO
60 tax-free.
Memories of the bitter floor
battles between the administra-
ton bloc and the forces of DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald, bitter sales
tax foe, in the assembly two years
ago also added to the belief that
the question would be sharply dis
puted in both house and senate:
DR.. Mcdonald, defeated in his bid
for governor, will not return to
the assembly. but Willie Lee
Lumpkin, his first lieutenant, will
be back as representative from
Franklin county, ready to take
command.
The delicate problem of dcfin-
ing necessities Of life offers an
other barrier to harmonious lcgls-
lative action on alteration of the
tax provisions. Individual opinions
of legislators indicate a wide va
ricty Of opinion on this subject. -,
Pressure from the outside VIII
he strong on the assembly to dc
something about the sales tax
Merchants and consumers alike
object to it's nuisance" elements
the complicating of the small
change problem of the housewife
and of the bookkeeping problem
Of the storekeeper. This week
Governor-clect Hocy and A. j.
Maxwell, state revenue commits
sioner, meet with representative
members of the North Carolina
Merchants association in a ses.
sion in which thew will endeavor
to reach some understanding on
the best way to keep every one
happy.
Whatever the outcome Of the
booting around the sales tax is
likely to get in the 1887 assem-
bly,, it appears most probable that
when the 1889 legislature con:
venes, if not earlier, the way will
be cleared for complete elimina-
ton of the levy. The administra-
ton is on record in its platform
to "bcar strongly in mind that
the sales tax twas adopted only
as an emergency measure" and
when party leaders can visualize
clear way to continued school
and social security support from
other revenue sources, the sales
tax will go.
END copyright)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07

attn. IA cup cold water, IA cup
strained orange juice, IL cups
dark red canned cherries, LIZ cup
red grape juice, o egg whites, LILO
teaspoon salt.
Moisten gelatin with cold wa.
ter, stand S minutes, then stir IN
the orange juice, boiling hot. Cut
the cherries in half, remove the
stones, add to gelatin mixture,
Add grape juice. Mix well. then
stand in cold place until It be-
gins to thicken. Beat. Beat egg
whites and salt until stiff. Fold
into beaten cherry mixture. Turn
into mold which HIS been dipped
in cold water and drained. Chill.
Unmold on large dish. Garnisn
literally with whipped cream ana
chopped green pistacl.io nuts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07

m ond, Evangeline HARRISON,
Mary Ellen Justus, Leona Kramer,
Mary LYDIA, Annie McCorkle, Mae
Orr, Phyllies Orr, Florence Owen
by, Nancy Ransom, Grace Russell,
Marion Saxmann, Ruth Mcintosh,
Shawnee Spears, Sara Stewart,
Lucy Ann Tate, Sara Umfleet,
Mae Ward, Iris Williams, Lucille
Worthy and Gladys Wright.
HOME ROOM l08
Scholarship - Drama G b b S,
Mary Ruth Hardy, Claude Pace,
Rose Mae Justus, Ruth Byers,
Kay Keith, Frances Mitchell, Val
reen Morris, Marcella Keith, Or
lette Drake and Betty Martin.
Cooperation - Betty Jenkins,
Drama Gibbs, Mary Ruth Hardy,
Claude Pace, Rose Mae Justus'
Ruth Byers, Kay Keith, Frances
Mitchell, Valreen Morris, Marcel
la Keith, Orlette Drake, Betty
Martin, Georgia Williams, Lucy
,Jowitt, Eula Whitlock, Mildred
Maynard, Louise Hartnett, Cath
crime Smith, Allan Turner, Bob
bic CLANCY, korcne McCrary'
Ruth Bycrs and Orlette Drake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
CHERRY PIE gives a seasonal
- hue to the menu. But there
are other good dishes to add rud-
diness to the family meals.
Cranberry Refrigerator Cake
for Six
Three and one-Quarter cups
raw cranberrieS, Ia Cups wa
ter. 8 pitted dates, sliced, S hgs,
sliced, Ia cup chopped nuts, 2-3
cups sugar. I small sponge cake,
ID cup cream. whipped, grated
rind orange.
Cook cranberries in water
slowly until skins burst. Mash
them through sieve. Return the
strained pulp to the saucepan ana
add dates, figs and nuts. Cover
and simmer for S minutes. Re
move from fire. Add sugar. STIR
until sugar is dissolved. Slice
sponge cake in l-2 inch pieces 70
At deep pan or dish, about 4 men
es wide and 6 inches long. fiase
in alternating layers Of cran1eiry
mixture and sponge cake. FINISH a
with a layer Of sponge GsSe
Place ia refrigerator for az !ea ,
8 hours. Unmold on attraease
dish. Garnish with whipped cream
and grated orang. rind. Slice pc
fore the eager eyes Of your iam-
lily
Cherries in the Snow for Six
One tablespoon eranulated GEL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
PAN-AMERICAN PEACE
PLANS in MAKING
CONTINUED from page one

Continued from page one)
all the Americas would follow
jointly in any emergency. Critical
crises could be handled by tele-
phone to the various ministries,
under this proposal.
Most delegates said they would
support this plan rather than the
dominican suggestion for creation
of an American League of Ma
tions.
Meanwhile, the conference was
ready this week to tackle its ma
jor problem - the creation OF
mechanism to preserve peace and
friendship in the Americas.
Three major proposals have
been prcsented:
/. An inter-American League of
Nations, sponsored by Santo Do
mingo.
2. An inter-American CONNER
cial machine to make the Ameri-
cas- self-sufficient and Independent
of Europe, proposed by Brazil.
y. - HtuItdiity anu AIiShNS''P
compact, suggested by U. S. Secre-
tary of State Hull and ready for
formal presentation by welles to-
day.
II was definitely understood that
Welles would incorporate into his
plan the association of foreign
minister for quick joint action in
crises.
The American plan, most COM
prehensive advanced to date rel
teratcs the sanctity of five earlier
treaties for prevention of future
conflict, renunciates war as an in
strument of national policy, calls
for arbitration Of disputes and a
common neutrality in face of war,
would overthrow trade barriers
and commercial discrimination,
provided friendlicr tourist con-
facts and education of peoples for
peace and would revive interna..
tional la VITO make it workable and
scred.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
ATH. DESTRUCTION
SPREAD BY WINDS

catinued from page one)
avis. with a crushed hip and
l--ed pelvis, was most seri-
! ,urt. Everette Houston and
,egroes-Ton Peterson and
Miner. were injured less Sc
sy.
= Greenville tornado did con-
.a,.e damage, ripping off the
/ {: me Yazoo and Mississippi
IL railroad station, smashing
!: glass windows and uproot-
-eeS.
'o9erty damage was reported
: Ashley county, Ark, where
raije winds ripped through
t,iale and the tail of the winds
t.S Hamburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07

men, apparently about rs years
of age, Mr.. Johnston said.
The stolen car was described as
1886 model two-door Chevrolet
sedan, and was said to carry the
South Caroline license No. Cl9-
40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
WAR VETERAN HAS
HOUSEWARMING AND
COMRADES ATTEND

Charles Mace. a member of the
old 9th company, coast artillery
North Carolina national guard
entertained a number of friends
at dinner yesterday, the occasion
being the opening of his new
home in the Willow section, which
he has named Old Troop Chateau.
Mrs. Mace was assisted by Mrs,
Frank Higgins in serving the din.
ncr, and guests included Claud
English, T. P. Johnson, Otis Pow
ers, Dick Sentell, ]. 7. Higgins,
Frank Higgins, Pete Gianakos
and Mayor A. V. Edwards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
SEABOARD OFFICIAL
PASSES SUDDENLY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. Z.
(UP. - George z Phillips, 81,
general passenger agent for the
Seaboard Airline railway, died
suddenly Sunday at his home here.
Phillips, veteran of more than
35 years service with Scaboard
Airline, is survived by two chill
drcn and his widow, Mrs. Adelaide
w. Phillips.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
Is DRAKE, CHARLES
IGUAW PLACE FIRST
| QUALIFYING TEST

Elizabeth Drake. daughter
and Mrs. Ned Drake, won
! lace in the reading contest
;ri az the Flat Rock high
as, Thursday night as a
rayy 70 the Mars Hill col
I contest. and will represent
|. Rock in the Mars Hill con-
'ayles McGraw won first hon.
!. the boys defamation con-
and will represent the school
Ia annual contest at Mars
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
FORREST BEAUTICIAN
UNIT VICE PRESIDENT

The Jacksonville Journal re-
ports that Ed Forrest, formerly
of this city, now residing there,
was made second vice president
Of the Jacksonville Beauticians as
ISOLATION, in recent election. Mr..
Forrest, in this capacity, is in
structor to the professional group
of that city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
TWO FIRE ALARMS

2, ire department answered
-.or calls on Saturday. The
|, IN the east section of the
J psu!,cd from a burning
) 81: no damage was done.
J stond was on Highland ave-
! lnber burning in the back
! o! home, and no damage
r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
RELIEF COSTS DOUBLE
THOSE LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. Dec. Z. (UP).
United States Treasury figures
today showed that federal unem-
ployment relief was costing the
government twice as much now as
Il was this time q year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Tangerines.
poached eggs on toast. whole
wheat mullins, grape Jeiiy'
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tongue and
sn;nach soufle. toasted rolls,
baked apples. tea, milk.
DINNER. Melon and lime
Gun. broiled lamb chops,
nacaroni with cheese, brocco-
!; with lemon butter. cherry
pie, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
TURNING TO FLORIDA

!. and Mrs. c. H. Oak, who
7, a large part of each year
Jacksonville, will go TO jack
a tomorrow, where they will
+, Cor several months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
CONSTABLE SWORN IN

Constable Zeb Corn. OIL U, tn;s
Creek township, was sworn III 'n IL
morning before Magistrate o. r
Brooks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
.eSAT THE WILLIAMS

r. gd.n Morton will return
.Err, az Montreal tomorrow
,r,aGug two weeks At the
/ a., house. MIR. and Mrs. r..
,,.,. who have been guests
|. i- some time. have moved
1 ,vw home near Dana
.gstn Watson of Miami, Fla,
| ~ytt 'or a vacation ut the
| - house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-07
'70CietL
NJ. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
es Before IL Noon
k,cp PIANIST
EceDARS

4 csDANS
Z. Ws.,cr Chambury of Ridge
81. whose studio is in New
S,.c who. with Mrs. Charm
49,. been on u vacation at
.iIrs. gave the guests a real
me form of a little con-
q. evening. lie will also
's,m with some lovely num-
N. evening. Mr. Charmbury
-rs.r. pianist of note and
w at.ompaniSt for Gadski,
and Schumann Heink
.,,yu. passing caused the
lee. sorrow.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
BAKERY'S P|CKETS
PROTEST bride"
Woman, Attended by Two
Small Boys, Walks Beside
Striking Men.
ape man

Comedy. injected yesterday into the
long g-standing dispute between the
Dutch Baker Boy Co. and the Bakers
Union, promised to flare up again to-
day at the plant at Ninth and Mon
roe streets northeast.
A middle-aged colored woman,
hired by the company and attired as
a bride" drew such a crowd yester-
day that police answered a riot call
She planned to appear again this
afternoon on the union picket line,
dressed in bridal gown and trailing
muslin bridal veil carried by two tiny
colored boys.
Union officials resented the mas
querade" and a spokesman said ef-
forts would be made to stop it.
Company officials, who arranged
the bridal" parade, said their object
was to disperse the picket line.
The line, union leaders said, was
being maintained as a serious protest
against the company as being unfair
to organized labor" Attempts of the
company to stop the picketing by re-
sorting to comedy would be met with
some legal action, union leaders prom
ised. They did not explain what action
would be taken, however.
Yesterday police dispersed a grour
OF about so union and non-union men
and women gathered about the line
Evening star., 1936-09-04
DANGERS
SEEN BY D. OF A.
Stricter immigration Laws
Urged as TWo-Day Ses-
sion Here Ends.

In series of resolutions urging
strengthening of immigration, de-
portation and citizenship laws, the
Daughters of America, ending two
day State convention here, yesterday
pledged its members to give Americans
preference in all business transactions
and urged a "watchful eye over our
schools and other institutions of learn
ing to expurgate any foreign influence
taking root therein"
Singing out the Kerr Coolidge i'm
migration bill for attack, the group
expressed appreciation to Senator
Reynolds and Representatives Jenckes,
Blanton, jenkins and Starnes for their
efforts to prevent passage of the meas
ure
The organization also reafirmed its
opposition to recognition of Soviet
Russia, holding that lin the light OF
recent events. abroad and at home, We
cannot view the spread of Communism
and FaScism with calm and passive
quiescence."
In public ceremony last night, Mrs
Josephine Herbert of Council No.
was installed as State councillor, sue
ceeding Mrs. Maude A. Wine.
Marie Stephenson, Council No. 8
was elected State inside sentinel and
Laura Milbourne, Council No. IT
State outside sentinel. Candidates fol
other State offices were unoppoSed.
| Delegates chosen to represent the
District Council at the national con.
vention in New York in october were
Rosa Wells, No. 9; Deborah STREET.
berger. No. "a; Maude A. Wine, No. Is
and Viola Frazier, No. 10.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Bas-relief is form Of sculpture in
which objects pictured project from
the surface of the broader material.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
MINE SHUT DOWN
/. AFTER TEN PERISH
Last Four Bodies of West
Virginia Victims Taken
From Shaft.
Fy the Associated Press.

LOGAN, w. Va, September A.
Oficials closed the Macbeth mine to-
day with the recovery of the last OF
10 men who died in the States worst
underground disaster in a decade. 1t
is"to remain closed pending an in
quiry.
A weary rescue crew reached the
final four bodies of the victims yes
terday, more than "a hours after
blast shook down thousands of tons
of slate and rock, blocking more than
400 feet of the narrow 2-mile tunnel
Inspectors said the quartet, Jack
Adkins, so; Gus Mounts, 80; Tom
Miller, 25, and Victor Corillo, 25,
had been killed by the shock of the
explosion.
Their bodies were in the last little
"room" of the tunnel; the other six
had been found as the rescuers
worked their way slowly through the
passageway.
The six died of the deadly "black
damp" gas which follows explosions.
From the position of the bodies, at
least two, Bill Reffett and Grover
Saunders, were running at the time
the fumes overcame them.
State Mine Inspector ]. F. White
said an investigation into the cause
of the explosion will start Saturday.
officials expressed preliminary
opinion that spark from some source
ignited gas which had seeped into
the pit and gathered in pocket"
The 600 residents of Macbeth, 8
miles from Logan, joined in mourning
with the stricken families. Virtually
all the men were married and had
children.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Mount Thorvald Nilsson in Antarc-
tica is higher than any peak in the
United States-15,400 feet.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
YES, THIS FOOD ENDS
YOUR CONSTIPATION

Look out for those half-sick days,
when you feel listless. headachy. out
of-sorts. Your trouble may be con-
stipation. The real cause of common
constipation is too little bulk" in
meals. Your system misses its regu-
lar exercise.
Get this needed bulk" in q deli
cious cereal: Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Within the body. its bulk" absorbs
moisture, forms soft mass, gently
sponges out the system.
Why keep on feeling bad when you
can feel good? Millions Of people use
ALL-BRAN. Tests prove it's safe
and effective. ALL-BRAN is qudTdn-
teed. Try it week. If not satisfac-
tory, your money will be refunded by
the Kellogg Company.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually
sufficient. Serve as a cereal. with milk or
cream or cook into recipes. Remember.
ALL-BRAN also supplies vitamin and
Certainly you'd rather eat q food than
take pills and drugs. Buy ALL-BRAN at
your grocerS. Made by
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Monument Erected to a Bun.

Bakers from all parts Of Hungary
and elsewhere will gather in Buda-
pest to unveil a memorial to the first
crescent roll. 1t was a master baker
Evening star., 1936-09-04

w. P. A. headquarters here had re-
ceived no information early today
about the attack on project workers
at Toledo. Paul Rasmussen has ap-
peared with various delegations of the
Workers Alliance to protest about
wage and working conditions in the
w. p. A.