davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-07
sIGHTSEER.

sE SIGHTSEER.
@HAT'S Claudius Gallo Combs OF
Oklahoma, you may have
been seeing in the very early
n morning on upper Connecticut
avenue. We refer to the chap who
looks like deputy game warden from
the Panhandle, and who happens to
be just that. -.
MAKE no mistake about Combs, II
YOU have seen him. He is getting out
sarly instead of, like yourself, getting
10 late.
Zone of our operatives chatted with
Combs about his matutinal marching
and discovered that getting up at 4:3O
is a habit of his; one he sees no rea-
ean for changing just because he hap
pens to be in Washington as delegate
ID the Wild Life Convention Confer
snce. Says he finds the city mighty
Interesting at that hour of the morn
tig.
X X y X
e ALIBI.
s A friend OF Joseph BurSteen, the
sFiolinist, got something net1 IN the
svay OF dlibis for a crumpled auto
iisnobile tender during the ice storm
'the other day. He ,Uds trying to
get his car atDay from the curb
S7Uhen another machine, passing BY,
fslithered side,ptse and crashed into
1.im. ..
An incipient for0 OF passionate
Language on his part WdS stifed
fiDhen the driver OF the other car
:climbed out, his hands stretched
out in a deprecatory gesture, and
lsdid abruptly: II had nothing to do
.ipith it. 1t pas an act OF God"
u X X n
CRITICISM.
"A N artist, his wife and their 4-year-
a. Z old daughter went down tc
Corcoran's water-color exhibit the
other afternoon.
: IFinally, after considerable walking
they came to picture by the head o.
The family.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
he cnn.ufned in the Iona

electricity be consumed In the long
run?
No,c, now, don't decide too
quickly!
A local citizens association, con-
sidering a proposal that all pedes-
trian traffic mope on long amber
signal, spent fully 20 minutes ar.
guino on the cost angle. Some mem.
bers contended that, since the light
yas on longer, it tDould cost more.
phile others declared that, mas
much as one OF the lights i0as al
Days on, the color ipouldnt make
any difference in the operating
cost.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

to perform"
Take the case Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.,
Mr.. L., Mr.. H. and the two colored
men.
Mr.. d. is overfond Of bridge, particu-
larly tenth-of-a-cent bridge with his
masculine friends.
Wednesday night he planned to take
Mrs. B. to the theater, although the
date could have been changed to
Thursday night.
Mr.. L. called up Mr.. 3. to play
bridge, but Mr.. B., deciding not to
make his wife play second fiddle, held
to his original plan and took Mrs. q.
to the theater.
Yesterday Mr.. H., who played bridge
and for whom Mr.. 3. would have
stopped on the way to the game,
called Mr.. B. to arrange for. another
game and told him at the same time
that Wednesday night, just after leav-
ing the game, the two colored men
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Regulation full size trunk with ten hangers,
shoe box and four drawers. Well made Of
heavy brown fiber board.
Lueoaor. Fourth Flooa.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

held him up on Mintwood place and
rolled him for SIS. If Mr.. B. had
played, he, too, would have been rolled.
but not, as 1t happened. for SIS.
Mr.. 3. Is. afraid to tell Mrs. B. about
1t for fear 1t might be used as an
argument on future occasions.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
prospered since 1902 The logic Of
the Smith speech Is unanswerable."
COPELAND TO SPEAK
Woodring Also on Program Of
Rife Association.

Senator Copeland of New York and
Assistant Secretary Of War Harry H.
Woodring win be the principal speak
ers tonight at a banquet Of the Ma
tional Rife Association in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
ELY SEES ATTEMPT
TO INJURE SMITH
New Dealers Trying to Destroy
influence, Declares Former
Governor.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 7.-New Deal
criticism Of Al Smiths recent Liberty
League address encountered . sharp
retort yesterday from former Gov.
Joseph B. Ely.
New Dealers, he said, are seeking
Evening star., 1936-02-07

MANNERS.
DUCK, aged Z, had been impudent
~ to his mother. For punishment,
he was directed to write 100 times, "A
gentleman Is never impudent to q
lady"
A few days later Buck was guilty Of
some other transgression, and his ex-
asperated mother boxed his ears. An
hour or so later Buck handed her a
sheet of paper. On 1t he had written
100 times, in his laborious scrawl "A
lady never hits a gentleman"
INCIDENT.
ITO PARAPHRASE "Chance moves
In mysterious ways her wonders
Evening star., 1936-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN
Economist and Milk Specialist

Applications Invited.
The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations for which
applications will be received until
February "a. They are for economist,
paying from S2,600 to $500 annually,
and for associate miik specialist,
$3,200, and assistant, $4,000, in the
Public Health Service.
Details are available at the COM
mission, Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
GET UP
FEELING fine

Doctors say that nine out Of ten physi-
cal ailments are caused from eonstipa-
tion. If you wake up in the morning
tired, listless, depressed and 0ut-of-
sorts, your system is. no doubt, clogged
with poisonous impurities. Take HEX
ASOL to quickly cleanse and purify
the intestinal tract to rid your
system of accumulated poisons. HEX-
ASOL is a pure saline laxative that
has helped thousands during the past
IS years. Safe, sure and agreeable to
take. Get a generous bottle for only
60c, today, at your nearest drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
WOMAN REBEL
SPY IS SEIZED
BY LEFTISTS
Foes With in Ranks Face
Summary Trial; Madrid
Raid Admitted
By LESTER ZIFFREN
(Copvrieht, 1886, United Press)

MADRID, Aug. 25. (UP).-A
mysterious woman spy-the Malta
Hari of the Spanish revolution
was blamed by government circles
yesterday for supplying valuable
military and political information
to the insurgents.
The woman, who had entree in
to high political circles, cooperat-
ed with "rebel liaison commit
tee" They, it was learned, sent
information about government
troop movements gathered by the
feminine spy to the rebels from a
concealed radio station. Neither
the woman's name nor that of her
fellow conspirators has been re-
vealed, although it was known
they have been arrested.
Government authorities also ar
rested a number of youths who
allegedly formed a Fascist COM
mittee. They dressed in militia
mems uniforms, spread false
alarms and attempted to create
havoc in the ranks of government
troops.
Despite reports of rebel sue
cesses in various parts of Spain,
the war ministry yesterday fore
cast a speedy government victory.
In a communique, the war min
istry admitted for the first time
that rebel planes bombed Getate
airdrome in the outskirts of Ma
drid Sunday morning. :,
"Our pursuit planes chased
away the rebel aircraft. Neither
barracks nor the airdrome was
touched by bombs" the announce
ment said.
Sunday night the government
had denied such a raid occurred.
AS the result of tension between
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
VIOLINIST WILL
PLAY TONIGHT
Eversman Presented by Re-
quest as Tonight's Con-
cert Artist

John Eversman, violinist, will
present tonight at the city audi
forum the fourth of the series of
musical programs, sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce for the
entertainment of the visitors in
this section.
Mr.. Eversman appeared two
years ago and is being brought
back by popular request of the
music lovers, says O. Y. Brown
lee, who has had charge of the
music programs for the Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr.. Eversman is soloist and
musical director of the Grove
Park Inn and is director of music
at Asheville School for Boys, ma
tionally known preparatory school
and has previously been on the
concert stage. Eversman will pre-
sent tonight, not only popular
numbers such as Ave Maria,
Kreesler's "The Old Refrain" and
Caprice Viennois," but will also
give the Devils Trill Sonata" by
Tartini and Memberships Con-
certo" Opus Ga in three parts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

THE Lindbergh Of pioneer AVA
l. ton. Louis Bleriot, died recent
y in Paris, aged 81. Twenty-seven
years ago, this son of a French
manufacturer, already a wealthy
engineer and inventor, took the
throttle in a crate-like machine
that few would dare fly today, and
crossed the English channel from
Calais to Dover. 1t was a feat as
daring and as historic in 1909 as
was Lindbergh's lone crossing OF
the Atlanticin 1927.
Bleriot started building and fly
ing airplanes in 1906. First by
short hops. then by longer cross.
country flights, he distinguished
himself in Europe as equally as
did the Wright brothers in Amer
ica. Then, on July Is, 1909, with
a French destroyer assigned to
space" him, he left Calais out,
distanced the warship, and
reached Dover, England, a dis
lance of 23.5 miles, in SO minutes
In 1884. on the 25th anniversary
Of this pioneering feat, France Is,
sued the stamp shown below II
pictures Bleriot's plane crossing
the English channel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
COLUMBUS GRAND
JURY GETS NAMES OF
ALLEGED FLOGGERS

Continued from page one)
ton of nearby swamp, stripped to
the waist, and lashed from five
to seven times with heavy leath-
err belt. Then the hair of each was
clipped, and they were warned to
mend your ways, or get out"
The other two victims of the
band were Mrs. Bertha Fowler,
IS, and her 14-year-old daughter,
Inez. They are not related to the
other Fowler family. 1t was when
Mrs. Fowler was forced to remove
her hat in the court that the fog
gings were revealed. Her clipped
head and red cross branded on
her brought questions from the
Judge, and finally she told the
whole story.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
PROGRAM OUT
FOR CONCERT
Mime. D'Arco, Former Miss
Hunt, to Sing Wednes-
day Night

Madame Anna D'Arco, soprano,
of Milan, Italy, formerly Miss Ed
win Hunt, of Hendersonville, Will
give concert in the city audlto-
rum, for the benefit of the Meth
odist church, Wednesday evening.
She will re assisted by Miss Mary
Brooks, accompanist, and Kenneth
Blackboard, iutist.
The program follows:
l. (a) Zach Ich Liebte" (Ah, l
Loved Her)-From the opera:
"Flight Out of the Serial"
(b) "Der Hole Rache" (Aria)
From the opera: "The Magic
Flute" - (Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart.
2. (a) "Ah No Credea" (Ah, 1
Would Not Believe It) Recita-
tive and Aria-From the OPP
era: "La Sonnambula"
(b) 90 Rendetemi La Speme"
(Scene and Aria)-From the
opera: 81 Puritani."
(Vincenzo Bellini)
8. (a) "Clair de Lune"
Claude Debussy
(b) "Minstreals"
-----------Claude Debussy
Miss Mary Brooks
4. (a) Mad Scene and Aria
From the opera: Lucia di
Lammermoor"
(Gaetano Donizetti)
(b) "a Fors' Lui" (Ah, Per-
haps 1t Is He)-From the opera
LA Traviata"
(Guiseppi Verdi)
5. (a) "May the Maiden"
----------John A. Carpenter
(b) "Eilidh, My Fawn"
---------- + len Hopekirk
(c) "My Loves An Arbutus"
(Old Irish Air "Coola Shore")
----------- Alfred Graves
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

the regular loyalist armed forces
and the citizens militia it was re-
ported the government was pre-
pairing to give the latter their
choice of disarming or going to
the front.
Recent developments have serv-
ed to emphasize the necessity OF
such action, both from a military
viewpoint and that of maintaining
law and order. Catalan authorl-
ties, it was reported, have forced
thousands of armed workers from
the streets of Barcelona.
The Madrid government de-
creed establishment of a special
emergency courtmartial composed
of judges and civilians to pass
Judgment on crimes of rebellion
and sedition.
In Barcelona the authorities or
dered trial by courtmartial of %
Fascists charged with fomenting
rebellion at Corona.
Loyalists reported that a large
number of Moorish troops and
Spanish Foreign Legionnaires had
killed their officers at Cordoba
and joined the popular front army
surrounding the city. Loyalists
also reported revolt in the ranks
of Francois troops in Spanish Mo-
rocco.
A United Press correspondent,
returning late yesterday from the
Guadarrama region, reported that
rebels and loyalists sheiled each
other throughout the entire day.
Two rebel planes were shot down
and crashed in flames.
Nineteen army and navy OFF,
GERS faced firing squads today as
summary courtmartials against
leaders of the rebellion proceeded
throughout the country. Those
sentenced included IL naval Of
fcers from Malaga, four army Of
ficers from Barcelona and four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
EDUCATION WITHOUT
PROPAGANDA IS SEEN
AS NEED BY LANDON

Continued from page one)
made him cry when they went to
primary school, picked elderber-
ries for pie and bought a news
paper - they wouldn't take his
proffered nickel-in the ancient
shop where he used to dole out his
pennies and dimes for candy.
He went down the yellow road
to the cemetery where he stood
alone for a minute at the tombs
of his ancestors-that great-great-
grandfather, Thomas Landon, who
was a Revolutionary war soldier,
and Thomas Landon, Jr., the gov
errors great grandfather, who
fought in the War of 1912.
From his train, Landon was
taken over the tree clad Pennsyl-
vania hills to the Main street of
Conneautville. There the towns
folk awaited him.
Across the street was a huge
sign: "The Home of the Landon
Family for 100 Years" Claude
Corey still lives in the town and
Claude, who used to play baseball
with Landon, was there to meet
him, as was another villager, Mrs.
C. Montague Irwin who now lives
in st. Paul. They talked with him
under the school yard trees to the
front entrance which was dark
and dim after the sunlight out
side. The old schoolhouse was cas-
lily distinguished from two new
wings which bore a "WPA Federal
Works Project" sign.
The governor greeted his old
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
HUSBAND SEEKS HELP;
is DUMBFOUNDED

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. %. (UP)
Frederick G. Atkinson, prominent
Minneapolis business man, yeSter-
day appealed to the state depart
ment at Washington to investigate
Imprisonment of his wife at Os-
trow, Poland, on charges of snug
Cling currency from the country
81 am dumbfounded by the
news of my wife's Imprisonment"
Atkinson said. 81 have asked the
state department at Washington
to investigate her arrest and take
steps to obtain her release with
out delay. I will leave no stone
unturned to obtain her freedom"
Atkinson declared he was GER
tain that his wife, prominent in
Minneapolis club and society cir
Giles, had not committed an illegal
act intentionally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
PERSONAL.
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. Gordon Darlington has re-
turned to Knoxville, Tenn, after
a short visit to Mrs. W. F. Ed
wards; Mrs. Darlington will re-
main longer with her mother.
Their son, Conrad Darlington,
went to Winston-Salem with Mr..
and Mrs. John Clements, who
were here for the weekend, but
will return.
Mr.. Kenneth Bess of Miami,
Fla, who has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. w. B. Wilson, has gone
to Shelby for his children who
have spent the summer there. He
will return here later.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Raines and
children, who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Gesser, have re-
turned to their home in Anderson,
S. c.; they were accompanied
back by the formers mother, Mrs.
Raines.
Miss Miriam Finklea, of Allan
ia, Ca, spent two weeks here with
her mother, Mrs. S. NJ. Mum,
who accompanied her on a de-
lightful trip to Myrtle Beach,
Brook Green and other points.
Mrs. Jack Toomer, of Waynes-
vile, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Brooks. Mr.. Toomer, who accom-
panied her and Mr.. Archie Clark
here, leave this afternoon for
Charlotte to play in the Pro-Ama-
teur tournament at the Myers
Park Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Lengnick,
of Beaufort, S. c., who are spend
ing the summer at Azalea, were
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Scheper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coving-
ton, of Asheville, were here for
the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Ledford
and son, Warren, have returned to
their home in Laytonsville, Md,
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Wilson.
Mary Finklea, of Florence, S.
c., is the guest of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. S. NJ. Mum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

school principal, Prof. E. NJ. Mix
err, and dozens of others, but it
was Grant Flynn who got perhaps
the warmest welcome.
The official party had started
back for the station when Landon
ordered his automobile stopped.
He climbed out and went in
Flynn's Variety store.
Grant" he said, 81 sure re-
member this old racquet store. l
could always buy anything here
and you got most of my pennies
and nickels."
He picked up a newspaper.
81 want to spend another nickel
here"
But Grant wouldn't take it and
Landon left, showing the coin back
into his pocket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are the Atlanta quo
tations on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices there for items mentioned,
in less than carload lots:
Beans (snap)-Steady 75c-S1
blu.
Cabbage-About steady-$3.25-
$3.50 cwt.
Corn teady-15c-1S
doz.
Potatoes - steady-$2.65-$2.75
100 ID.
-steady-75c-9Oc blu.
Tomatoes - slightly weaker -
S1.O0-S1.25 blu. basket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
HOSPITALITY AT
STEPPE HOME SUNDAY

Kimsey Steppe and children,
Miss George, of Biltmroe, Miss
Nettie of Princeton, N. j.; Miss
Pauline of Ringoes, N. j.; Misses
Robbie Lee, and. Eugenia and
Wade and Kimsey Steppe, Jr., had
as their guests for Sunday dinner
Mrs. Juna Barnwell and Clyde
Barnwell of Biltmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard LYDIA, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Freeman and son, Cole
man; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Steppe
and children and Misses Veva and
Bernice Nix.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
u. S. WOMAN SENT
TO PEN in POLAND
CONTINUED from page one)

her mother to a year in prison.
The daughter said her mother
was handicapped by lack of a thor
ough interpreter and knowledge of
Polish, and believed that Mrs. At
kinson signed an order of sentence
without knowing what it meant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
SONS COME HOME TO
VISIT H. S. SIMMONS

H. S. Simmons, colored Flat
Rock resident, today said that
four of his sons have arrived to
spend a period Of about two weeks
with him. They include, John j.,
former student at Bloomington,
Ind, university, and Chauncey
Depew, Charles H., and George
NJ, all of Culver, Ind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
CORNER" ON SKELETONS

LONDON. (UP),-Guy Rouilly
boasts that he has more skeletons
in his cupboards than any other
living person. Rouilly has a "cor-
ner' in England's skeleton trade.
Ninety-five per cent of the skele-
tons sold in England pass through
his hands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
CONSUL CLERK WILL
SEEK HER RELEASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. (UP)
The American consul general at
Warsaw, Poland, yesterday dis
Matched a clerk to Ostrow to rem
der all assistance possible and, II
possible, obtain the release of Mrs
dorothy Atkinson of Minneapolis
Mimi, who was sentenced to one
Years Imprisonment for failure to
declare a $4,000 letter of credit
the state department was advised.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

from Madrid.
The government also announced
that an advance guard of militia
was surrounding Cordoba and
that rebels were moving into out
lying sections to defend the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
tTTlNG TO MAKE
Ma HERE

Major and Mrs. Clarence Z.
.Eting and daughter, Miss Marie
t.ng. arrived today from Paris
La. s. c.. TO take up their per-
hen. residence at their home IN
'Eyood Hills, which they pur-
lei about two years ago. The
frngs, who have spent part OF
d summer here and have a
/ circle Of friends, will be de-
BIZ. acquisitions to the cultur-
Erc,eS Of the city. Mrs. Nutting
sister of Mrs. Frederick w.
Eank and of Mr.. Harold E.
Hepeg. Major Nutting has just
n retired from the United
'teS army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
kEFlT CARD PARTY
a THIS EVENING

benefit card party has been
aget for the Masonic orphan
at the kentucky Home for 8
2cA tonight. Sponsors of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
IIg BENNETT
trTE MEETS

~. ! y. Dandall and
|. ~srs Joint hoSteSSes yester-
.:. a at the home of the
$50, a. the meeting of the
p v.Tret- circle which opened
| - Lords prayer and with
| c r; CheyeS presiding. A
T.. from the book, The Lords {
Z. was given by Mrs. II. T.
r y. Brunson then pre-.
/; Miss Virginia Dunn, OF
/. IA who has been a MEM
4 ; .Ts senior department OF
X. n. E. S. S. this summer,
40 an interesting program.
r. <. McLarty invited the
/, r,mer 70 attend the lovely
-, . be given by Mrs. Gseh-
!, nee Edwin Hunt, Of Milan
whose stage name IS Ma
SD.rce. This will be given at
'si,b school auditorium tomor-
Wednesday. evening as a
". Tor the First NJ. f. church.
h. 4. v. Parker was welcom-
!, A new member. MesdameS
r1s.gs Williams and Winfield
h. new neighbors of Mrs
'iar's were welcomed as visit
Rev. NcLarty offered the
Ins prayer. During the social
Z an iced course was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
|50CiRtU

benefit have arranged for two
prizes for each table, and refresh
mentS will be served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
-, c, R. McManaway'
N'; Society Editor oo
Is Before IL Noon
ocrIUNcHEoN IS S,,,,,o
||GpSSSECTIyELY CHARMING

|TiScrIVELY CHAN" ~
r. Pau F-1.. ON one Of the well
BE- ,., .T.. of Henderson
IN a MINER colony, was host
sum-. sun 2, q lovely bridge
Ies!s ' w5i,F was given in the
Fhs .35. | spT - room at the Sky
a; :,sr Colorsul garden flow
| 5o5s rssd effectively and this
Se,s ,,;f was carried out on
:a.ils -, score trophy was
Pc W, ~ Mrs. B. P. Burckmyer,
'ls1 - Consolation was cut by
me n Y RICHARDSON. of Column
4 c. CUES, Of Mrs. Brown
7; T. who accepted the gra-
!, .' Hospitality Of Mrs. McN TaJii
FlsT u 4 Leonard, Lillian P:
lS v" leonard USina, Henri
Fns Misses Ina McNally,
t. carrsr. Margaret Bailey,
tcnt Va ., HYATT. Alvin
| iI Pra:her. H. ". RI Richardson h; on
'I poyre. Alvin Wells. Leo
/ T,r rIS 8 P, Burckmyer,
AT io NJ Harry Baya, I.
H. Misses Rosalie Baya,
B, S,o-on. Julia Hyatt and
I q Margaret lars Farrell, Gather
FT, IA, and Mary keenan,
Evening star., 1936-03-27
ter and his policies with regard to his

ter and his policies with regard to hi
papers.
He accused Hearst Of "prostitating'
the freedom of the press for his own
interests and said he ran his news.
papers ION the same high plane he
conducts his private life"
"Mr. Hearst wouldn't know the God
dess of Liberty II she came down on
her pedestal in New York Harbor and
bowed to him, but he would probably
try to get her telephone number,
Minton said.
Accompanying the committees pres
entation of documentary objections
to the granting Of the injunction
sought by Hearst was similar repre-
sentation from the Federal Communi-
cations Commission denying the pub
lisher's allegations that it illegally de-
livered Hearst kilograms to the COM
mittee.
Hearsts suit, filed 10 days ago, as
serted committee subpoenas demanding
that the telegraph companies produce
kilograms passing between himself and
officials of his publishing organization
were in violation Of constitutional
guarantees of freedom Of the press and
freedom from unreasonable search and
seizure.
He asked an injunction restraining
the committee from making any use
of Hearst kilograms, or copies Of them,
which may be in its possession. from
seeking to obtain more such kilograms
and an order requiring that all such
messages it may now have be returned
to the publisher.
The committees reply filed with the
court yesterday took a double form.