davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13

Melvin GLASGOW was operated on
tuesday morning for tonsilitis. He
is reported as feeling fine and will
no able to resume his position on
the mail route soon. Mr.. GLASGOW is
carving the mail and Percy Erick-
con is driving the schoolbus during
Melvin's address.
Eighteen ladies were present Fri
day when the Highland Women's
club met at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Kelso.
plans were made to celebrate
Washington's birthday at the club
house Friday evening, February Il.
Mrs. A. H. Mayer was appointed
chairman of the program. Instead of
the usual six o'clock dinner each
family is to bring sandwiches and
cake which will be served after the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane were
dinner guests Friday at the Bruce
Mclean home. The evening was
spent with cards.
Miss Viola Foraker was an over
night guest Monday of Miss Mary
Green.
Richard Walker arrived Sunday
from Salmon, Idaho to visit at the
C. H. Meyer home. He expects to
remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
: Higley and children, Mr.. Carl Stay
baugh and Mrs. j. L. Hill were Sum
day guests at the G. H. Meyer home.
Mrs. A. H. Meyer was hostess on
Wednesday to the Les Amies pin
ochle club at the home of Mrs. B.
L. Malley.
The Howard Paden family moved
last Monday onto the McCory place.
The Ted Watkins family visited
at the Bill Birdsell home Sunday.
Carl Mayer spent the weekend
at the Mayer and Malley home. He
left Tuesday for Coulee Dam.
Mrs. Lyle Brand was brought to
her home Tuesday from the Pasco
hospital. She is at the home of her
mother, Mrs. w. Decker.
Mrs. j. E. Brand, who has been
visiting in Yakima arrived home
Sunday.
Mrs. j. L. Hill, who has been visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. G. H. Meyer,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
NEW BOY SCOUTS
HOLD ELECTION
HIGHLANDS

At the regular scout meeting on
,sonday evening of Troop 90. Ted
pobinson was elected scribe, Norris
shields. patrol leader Of the Wolf
patrol. Henry st. Laurent, patrol
loader of the Flaming Arrow patrol
and Albert Sonderman, patrol lead
or of the Coyote patrol. Next meet
mo will be Monday evening at 7:3O
of the clubhouse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
HORSE HEAVEN,
FARMLAND OF
WHITE BEAUTY
LOCUST GROVE

The Horse Heaven country is a
beautiful place these days. Great
drifts of snow cover everything;
sagebrush covered land is garden
of white trees and flowers; wheat
land stretches out, a white blanket
of snow for miles in every direction;
now and then an occasional jack
rabbit roams for food or a lone
coyote prowls, stalking stray calf
or dog lost in the storm. T.
Roads are kept open by snow
plows so that the BUSES may take
the children to school. q. .S..e.....,
Farmers of the community are
jubilant for heavy SHOWS and cold
weather increase prospects for better
crops during the coming year.
On account of the bad weather
and poor roads the Valentine dance
scheduled for February IA has been
postponed until later date. No one
but local Horse Heaveners with one
eye for crooked driving could fol-
low the trails we folks are using for
travelling these days.
George Wrenchy has repaired the
telephone line leading to his ranch
and now has telephone service. The
number is 28x3.
Chester Hensen, VINO had his ton
sils removed at the Pasco hospital
Tuesday, re-entered the hospital on
Saturday for pneumonia treatment.
He is getting along as well as can
be expected.
Ted Reese is a patient at the Pas
co hospital.
Lucille st. Laurent spent Monday
guest of Ruth Simmelink
Mrs. Harley Neel and two small
sons were weekend guests at the
Arthur Nicoson home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13

I Miss Doris Cannon is visiting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nettie
Tewalt ... .ra.. ~.
Mr.. Buck of Kelso is visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Brewer las. !
Mr.. Elmer Wiggans of Granger
visited at the home of his brother
in-law, Mr.. Brewer. -- ~
Mrs. Hedstrom is in the hospital
in aPsco. -. e..
Harold Derting is quite sick with
pneumonia
Roy johnson is at home from Ia
coma, where he has been attending
school,
Mrs. Winifred Beall is spending a
week in Seattle.
Mr.. Olson and family of Longview
have moved on the Keogler farm.
They traded property in Longview
for the farm They have two high
school pupils, who started to school
Monday.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wright is in the Pasco hospi-
tai with pneumonia.
Dudley Beall was a home for a
week, but has returned to school in
Pullman.
Floyd Wallace visited at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Sherry.
Donald Sherry spent the week.
end in Walla Walla visiting rela-
tives. Miss Lille Parker is visiting
at the home of her brother, Harley
Parker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
RABBIT DRIVE *
TO BE STAGED
FEBRUARY y
FINLEY

Starting at 9 o'clock at the Gam
mon bridge and meeting the Hover
division at the Hover school house,
is the time and place of the rabbit
drive to be held in the Finley Hover
community on February %. A pot
luck lunch will be served. Ladies
please bring or send food for the
lunch. a- .. ZIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13

You don't need to tell your closest friends You
don't need to even whisper to your favorite candi-
date in the Better Times Drive that most of the
credits you hand her next week were won on Chin
csc New Years. But you can have the satisfac-
ton that you have discharged an obligation to
your merchants and have helped to bring better
times to Kennewick-and the Best Times in her
young life to the winner in this campaign to select
KENNEWICK'S CHAMPION BOOSTER Re-
member to ask Kennewick merchants for vote
coupons when you pay cash for purchases or on
account.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
new DEAL AID
TO j. s. Youth
IS RECOUNlED
Roosevelt Feels 1t One of
Most Significant Of
Achievements

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. Ia.
OUP).-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt told
an audience here late yesterday
<Iat the most satisfying and sig
rificant accomplishment of the
New Deal was conservation OF the
youth of America"
He spoke before $4,000 persons
who filled the city's new audito-
rum to capacity and to thousands
more outside as he brought his
campaign for reelection into Mis-
souri, after whirlwind bids for
votes i'm Kansas, home state of his
Republican opponent, Gov. ALI NJ
LandOn.
The Civilian Conservation Corps
he said, was the administration $
first move for economic and social
rehabilitation of youth. The cost
has been great, he said, but there
was none who could deny its bene-
fits in removing from the high
ways and box cars the rowing
bands of youths impoverished by
economic collapse and dlSlllu-
stoned in spirit
"Our hght-yourS and mlne-IS
to keep democracy safe by keep
ing it moving forward" he said
"In such a fight it is an unhap-
by place to be on the SideIlnes'
To the young people of America
| say: Join with us, ours is the
real struggle to continue and pre-
serve democracy in America"
In giving an accounting OF ms
stewardship of American youth
Mr.. Roosevelt made an implied at
tack on Governor Landon for ms
economy program toward schools
in Kansas.
"Therc was unfortunately, for
a long time in the high places
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
TRADE JUBILEE
EVENT TO open
ON NOV. 9TH
All Prizes in This Years
Event Will Be in Cash,
Is Stated
FURTHER DETAILS in
ARRANGEMENTS GIVEN

Hendersonville's second annual
Trade Expansion Jubilee in which
almost 100 business firms are ex-
pected to participate, will open
Wednesday, Nov. 4, and continue
until Saturday, December rs. H..
f.. Buchanan, chairman of the
merchants division Of the cham
Der of commerce, announced to-
day after a meeting Of the exec
utive committee.
Opening of the jubilee, origi-
nally set for Thursday Of this
week, was postponed because of
sentiment among merchants that
a shorter, more intensive cam
paign will be more successful
than one extended over a period
of about two and one-half months,
Mr.. Buchanan said.
Merchants who have signed up
for tickets to be distributed
among patrons for cash prize
drawings. also changed the plan
to give ticket with each rs cent
purchase or payment on account,
and decided to issue tickets with
50 cent transactions as was done
last year. A large saving was thus
effected in the price of tickets to
merchants, it was pointed out. A
ruling also was adopted requiring
purchasers to get their tickets at
the stores from which purchases
are made, either by paying cash
in the store or presenting receipts
for money paid to collectors
working outside.
All prizes this year will be in
cash, the amounts to be determin-
ed as the jubilee progresses. Last
year more than 81, 200 was dis
tributed, including a new automo-
bile, and it is expected that the.
prize money this year will equal
or exceed this amount. Weekly
drawings will be held, and at the
conclusion Of the campaign a
grand prize and several smaller
prizes, all in cash, will be award
ed.
Tentative plans call for the
jubilee to open with Dollar Days,
and thereafter throughout the
campaign the merchants will offer
special bargains to keep trade in
Hendersonville and expand the
city'S trade territory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
GRAND JURORS
RETURN MORE
INDICTMENTS
Judge Sink Imposes Sew.
eraI Sentences in Su-
perior Court

The superior court today was
hearing the case of Floyd eagle,
charged with breaking and enter
ing Hayes Grocery on Sixth Ave-
nue. West. a short time ago.
The defendant entered a plea
of not guilty before Judge II.
Hoyle Sink this morning, and the
state is relying largely on finger
print evidence to obtain a con-
viction.
The docket in yesterdays court
was as follows: Johnnie Wyatt
and Jennings Camp were acquit-
ted on charges of breaking and
entering.
Floyd Jackson, Hendersonville
taxi operator, was acquitted on
charges Of breaking and entering
and larceny o! meat from a
smoke house. The defendant con-
tended he was employed to drive
three men to the Fruitland sec
ton and he was given a ham in
payment.
Joe McHone pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering and lar
ceny and Judge Sink sentenced
him to serve 6 months on the first
count, while prayer for judgment
on the second was continued for
years.
Cornelius Moore, who pleaded
guilty to assault on Monday, was
sentenced to serve 4 months,
capias to issue on February ! un-
less the defendant pays $50 fol-
the benefit of Leno Mathews and
the court costs.
The state took mol pros with
leave in the case of Ed Young
charged with reckless driving.
The grand jury returned thu
following true bills: Teddie Wells
burglary. j. f. Dill, embezzle
ment, Wade Vaughn, Hilliart
Thomas, and Haywood Buch, ma
licous injury to public property
Floyd eagle, breaking and enter
ing, Clyde Mccall, breaking ant
entering. Stump Fowler, breaking
and entering. William Goodman
breaking and entering. Joe Nc
MINI, forcible trespass. Jerry
Penson, assault with deadly wea'
pom. Matte Mae Nelson, breaking
and entering. Joe McMinn, break.
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
KNOX ASSERTS
SECURITY ACT
TO CUT WAGES
Tells Asheville Gathering
Republicans Pledge "Fair
Deal, " "No Juggling"
WILL GIVE ALL AID
NEEDED FOR RELIEF
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

ASHEVILLE, Oct. IA. (UP).-
Republican Vice-Presidentia! nom
inee Frank Knox charged last
night that the New Deals social
security act is ian unworkable
and unSOund" measure which
would "cut down cruelty" the
wages Of workers.
The Republican party promises
u "fair dca" with mo Juggling
tricks" for The future, Knox add
ed in the second and last address
of his drive for votes in the So
called Democratic "solid south"
Invading this state from Nir-
ginia, Knox emphasized in eight
rear platform speeches during the
day the assertion that Sin North
Carolina there is real revolt
against the betrayers of Demo
cratic principles" Both Virginia
and North Carolina went for
Hoover in 1923.
Taxation and relief policies of
the present administration bore
the brunt of knox's attack last
night.
'North Carolina already is one
of the very heaviest payers OF led
oral taxes in all the states, he
said. "But you will be paying
more under a tax system that
taxes away the reserves OF your
great industries.
"Your workers are going to pay
also. They have passed an un-
workable and unsound measure
which goes under the false name
of social security. Under this law
the workers Of your state are GO
ING to have their wages cut down
cruelty 80,
Here is q government he con,
tinued, that Soaks the rich ana
poms the money into sink holes
Of waste, and then Soaks the poor
and pourS those proceeds into SINK
holes of waste and then reduces
the production from which all tax
alton eventually comes.
"Not even our rich and produc-
tive country can stand four more
wears of government that soaks
everybody, rich and poor, for use
less and injurious projects
Outlining "what the RepuolicaIi
partv promises for the future,
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
E. C.PROCRAM
WILL REFLECT
BUSINESS GAIN
Uptrend Will Be Reported
in One.Minute Talks
Thursday Eve

The uptrend of business in
Hendersonville will be the theme
of the annual dinner meeting pro-
gram. of the Chamber of Com
merce to be held Thursday eve-
ming at the Skyland hotel.
Conforming to customs, the Ro-
tary and Kiwanis clubs have dis
pensed with their regular weekly
luncheon meetings and will attend
the Chamber of Commerce dinner.
The meeting is open to anyone in
terested in the advancement of
Hendersonville's interests. Plates
will be rs cents each.
A feature of the program will
be one-minute talks by represen-
tatives of the building, mercan-
tile, hotel, real estate and other
lines of business. Special music
also is being arranged. A large
attendance is anticipated.
T. D. Clark, new president of
the Chamber of Commerce, will
serve as POSTMASTER and H. f.
Buchanan and o. Y. Brownlee are
arranging the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
MRS. M'KEE TO
SPEAK IN CITY
To Address Democratic
Women Here Thursday
at 4 P. M.

Mrs F.. l.. Mckee, OF sylvia
state senator and prominent CLUB
woman, will address Democratic
women and others Interested IN
political issues at meeting 10 DC
held at 4 p. M, Thursday, IN the
city hall. oot;ro
In announcing the meet i;s.,
Ms H. w. Fuller, who IS heaolng
womcn's activities for the county
Democratic committee, said she
was certain that Mrs. Mckee. ;
presence as speaker would att .:
a large audience to the meeting y,
"rMrs. Mckee not only mas al
enviabIe record as a capable sen
ator and an efficient officer ~ the
state Federation of WomenS
clubs. but she is fluent speaker
who always has an interesting ana
instructive message. Mrs. ruler
said. .... r-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
Sino-Jap Relationships Are Further
Strained By Anti-Jap Manifesto

The manifesto was circulated
through Peiping for additional
signatures before it is sent to
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek
in Marking.
The document hints at wide
spread Chinese fears that Chang
and the Marking government will
make new secret concessions to
Japan, such as those believed to
be included in the Ho-Umedzu
agreement, signed as an annex to
the Tangu true which concluded
the unofficial war between China
and Japan in 1882. 1t demands
that all Chinese-Japanese diplo-
matte negotiations be made pub
lie; that troops be sent to Suiy-
uan to protest the northeast ter
ritory and that the central gov
eminent to take effective steps to
stamp out smuggling.
The manifesto denounces the
Hopei-Chahar political council
headed by Gen. Sun Cheh-Yuan,
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
Rising Election
Odds On F.D.R

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. (UP)-
The odds on President Roosevelt
to be reelected were quoted at
~ to 5 last night by Wall Street
commissioners.
A months ago the odds were
8 to 5 that he would defeat Gov
ALI NJ. Landon, and a week ago
they were 8 l-2 to 5.
Commissioners said Mr.. Roose-
welt was a to favorite to car
ry New York. The betting on
Pennsylvania is even money. Odds
on Mr.. Roosevelt to win Califor-
MIA are 2 l-2 to |.
Wall Street men said the ac-
tual amount of money wagered
on this election was the smallest
for any recent campaign. They
attributed that to a lack of Lam
don money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
Orders Arrest OF
All Slot Machine
Operators Here

Judge H. Hoyle Sink, presiding
in the superior court here, this
morning issued an order to Sher-
if NJ. n. Orr to arrest every op-
orator of slot machines in Hen
derson county.
The order, directed to Sheriff
Orr, was as follows: "You are d.
rected to instruct every deputy
that you have to arrest every OPP
orator Of every slot machine in
Henderson county"
Speaking about the order this
afternoon, Sheriff Orr stated that
he construed the order to apply
to all slot machines and pin ia
bles and that he would act accord
ingly. Any device into when
money may be put, and which
paws off money. will be taken un-
der the order, Sheriff Orr said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
OF THREE
ON PLANE IN
FLORIDACRASH
Ralph Green, Former Real
Estate Man Here,
Pilot, Killed
BOND WAS in REALTY
TRADE in FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. IA.
(UP) - Three Daytons Beach
men were killed this morning
when an airplane crashed near
billiard, Florida.
The dead are Ralph Green, real
estate operator, Hearst MeClel.
land, garage owner, and Robert
Bond, salesman.
The plane was enroute to De.
troit with Green plotting the ship,
which he owned. A wing collapsed
and the plane plunged into = tree,
crushing all three to death. Of
feers and men from q nearby
conservation camp rushed to the
scene, but were unable to revive
any of the men.
The department Of commerce
ordered an investigation.
Mr.. Bond was the son Of Mrs.
Louise Bond Bossoalt, Of Delsnd,
Fla, and Hendersonville, and the
late Robert M. Bond.
Word received by the family
here was that the plane crashed
near Hilliard at 7 o'clock, having
left Daytona Beach an hour pre-
vious. 1t was being piloted by
Green, the owner, and the plan
was to bring Mr.. Bond ~ far as
Greenville, S. c., where he was to
take the train to complete the
trip.
Mr.. Bond had left here six
weeks ago for Daytona Beach,
where he had entered the real es-
tate business and this was to have
been his first trip back to Hen
Jacksonville.
The bodies were all taken from
the plane at billiard, and remov-
ed to Fernandina, where they
were to be prepared for burial.
Funeral services for Mr.. Bond
will be held at IL a. M, Friday
at the Episcopal church at De-
Land, Fla.
Mr.. Bond is survived by his
mother and step-father, both liv-
ing at the family home, at Chess
nut Gap farms, q sister, Mrs.
James A. Smyth, and q brother,
George F. Bond, who is a student
at the University Of Florida.
According to word received by
the family, there was no fire in
connection with the plane wreck,
and indications were that all three
passengers in the plane met in
slant death.
Mr.. Green himself, had been a
visitor on former occasions i'm
Hendersonville and had been q
real estate operator here at one
time.
Mrs. Bond, Mrs. James Smyth,
and Miss Julia Smyth were to
leave this afternoon by train for
Daytona, and James A. Smyth
and his mother, Mrs. Adger
Smyth, left this afternoon by mo-
tor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
Presbyterians To
Start School OF
Missions Tonight

The annual School of Missions
of the Presbyterian church, will
begin tonight at 1880 o'clock ut
the Sunday school building. The
school will be held on five success
Sivc Wednesdays.
The study will be on roth home
and foreign missions, and tn"
principal book of study is With
Christ Into Tomorrow, by Dr,
Hunter Il. Blakcly.
DR.. J. X. Sewer will conduct
the adult class tonight, George
Fain the intermediate, and Mrs.
Julian Bcal the primary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
Baptist " omen
OF VINO To Meet
Cullowhee
Many Leaders To Be on
Program MRS. Brooks
Among Chairmen

The Baptist women of Western
North Carolina-fourtecn assoc
iotions know as Ashevillc Division
of the Woman's Missionary Union
Auxiliary to North Carolina Bap-
fist State Convention, are looking
forward to meeting with their
new State President, Mrs. Clyde
i Turner of Grecnboro, who will
visit their annual meeting to be
held i'm Cullowhee October ~.
1886. =.
Miss Emma Leachman, of At
lanta, Southwide field worker Tor
the Home Mission Bard will also
attend this meeting. .
The various Associations will
make reports, as will the Divis-
ional Chairman of Personal Ser
vice. Mission Study and Young
Peoples Work.
The afternoon session will per-
tain largely to Young Peoples
Work. Miss Cmrin of Raleigh
State Young Peoples Leader of
North Carolina WOman's Mission
ary Union will speak, also Miss
Julia Mather of Birmingham,
Ala, a Southwide Young Peoples
leader, will be on the program.
The session will be presided
over by Mrs. J. X. Morgan of
Waynesville. divisional superin-
tendent. Mrs. f. r. Elmore of
Mars Hill is secretary and treas
urer, and Mrs. Eugene Cocker OF
Mars Hill, young peoples loaded.
Mrs. j. f. Brooks of Henderson
willie is personal service chairman,
and Mrs. J. c. Owen, Spruce Pine,
mission study chairman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
h END ACCORD IF
|CTION NOT PROMPT

fvIS'uN. Oct. II. (JPD.-Sn-
\ RUSSIA viii Withdraw from
| ..rrarional committee for
1 convention i'm the Spanish
| ra. r. ALLEGED aid 90 Spanish
! ay Fascist powers Is not
| -af promptly. il was announ-
z,.a..y last night.
/ '.sr Na,>sv. Soviet ambaSSa-
=. London. carried SterucSt
| notions regarding alleged vio-
.t .hr pact when he re
.t from Moscow 20 London
| '.r The Soviet government
| -rf him tr withdraw from the
T. that body does not
| Russia, charges against
] Germany and Portugal.
Same. Na-ar. Soviet member
\ p. committee. handed the note
\ IE Plymouth. committee
D ~a~. Monday afternoon. 1t
q earned IN to late last night
] P.gmr'n had not circulated
J among o.. - embassies and
J r, ryu,sautcd on the neu-
g committee.
p wa, believed the note was
,... when Foreign Secretary
EDEN ard Prime Minister
l.g ,wiv met at Baldwin'S
y .H..ur.
wa. earned that the note
J ar immediate meeting Of
mw.-un 'o consider Rus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
By FRANK nj. FISHER
United Press Staff Correspondent

PIEPING, Oct. II. (uP)-A
new crisis in Chinese-JapaneSe re-
lations arose today when n lead
ing Peiping educators made pup
lie Il vigorous anti-Japancse man.
ifeSto. ,...
The document urges abolition
of the important Tangku treaty
and it's annex, the Ho-UmedNuI
agreement. under the terms OF
which Japanese economic ana
military penetration of North
China now is being carried out =,
1t demands Il cessation OF al
"illegal military activities III
North China" and the chatting OF
alien interference in Chinese IN
ternal affairs"
Japanese military commanuers
Immediately protested against the
manifesto. describing it as an
open challenge for settlement OF
nese-JapancSe differences d!
force Of arms"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
EADRlD SAYS FOE
EUST GIVE UP GAINS
CCopyu2ht, 1886, United PreSs)

'C,oo9yrlghS 1886, United Press)
"ApEiD, Oct. "a (UP).-Loy-
commanders asserted judi
= To-Day that the insurgents
% Madrid must abandon all
gam, CO.. face destruction.
addition IOyaliStS took the
!. 81" "a. Toledo, 10 miles south
%1''." and reports Of gains led
,u believe that the inSurg-
Command, contemptuous of
'sa.s' militlamen since the
|, @ In.oa, had committed a
y. '.naor by extending their
,,.. .1gs rnp far.
l w. amen backing the picked
'.'al'nged on page three)