davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
HIRIERON GRAVEMENTE
. A UN LIDER DEL CLIO


Chicago, oct. 20,-Luego de
asistir a una reunion con los
empleados de la eompania Re-
we're Copper y Brass Co., John
White, organizador del Co.,
fue victima de una aggression
alevosa. Dos i~ndividuos, a los
crales busca la policia, dispara-
ron contra White, hiriendolo
gravemente.
Esa corporation fabrica pie
zas para la Ford Motor Co.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
La Cdmara de Concrete

La Cdmard de Concrete
Esta noche Sc 'reunira la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor en-
su oficina de la Septima ave-
nida.
Jose Glamour, el presidente,
pide a los miembros no dejen
de asistir.
La camara viene realizando
do trabajos de importancia en-
pro de Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
u r Ell FISCAL QUE A.
CUSO A TON MOONEY

San Francisco, oct. 20.-Ei
fiscal de la combination" con-
ira Tom Mooney, Charles M.
Fickert, muri6 anoche, de penu
monia, a la edad de "a amos.
I'm jurado lie absolvi6 en- 1919
pero no la opinion pdblica, de
conspirar para hacer que los ties
tigos declararan falsamente en-
ell acso de Mooney.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Matinee
Ell Centre Asturiano celebra-
"a matinee Ell domingo, de A de
Ia tarde a 8 de la noche, con la
Orquesta de Rex Mcdonald.
Para ell bale de Hallowee'en
ha sido contratada la orquesta
'sThe Southerners".
Els secretario de esta secci6n
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
NOTAS SOCIAL.ES
La VerbenG

La VerbenG
Sc reunira 81 jueves, a las 8
de la noche, en- la oficina de la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor,
La Verbena del Tabaco. "Nilo"
Vega, Ell presidente, ruega la a.
sistencia de todos los miembros,
An1nciase que asuntos de yer
dedera importancia seran dis
outidos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
"SELECTA"

La mejor Revista de Cuba
Suscrfbase a ella hoy mismo.
Lame por los t~elefonos
1867 Y 4575
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

ell siempre atento Y cortes j6ven
M. Ros.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Long Time and Broadcast
Point of View Is To En-
act Farm Control
Immediately
GIVES DETAILS OF
VARIOUS PROPOSALS
Attacks F air Trade Prac-
tees Bill Enacted by Last
Congress, Declaring 1t Is
Price-Fixing With Venge-
ance; Schaub Says Soil
Plan Inadequate

Raleigh, Sept. 8-(AFO-Chester H
Gray Washington representative o!
the American Farm Federation, told
some 900 North Carolina farmers here
today the "time has come in agricul-
ture in this country to- take the long
time and broadcast point of view and
enact farm legislation accordingly"
Gray and Senator Robert r. Rey-
nolds spoke to farmers invited here
by the Farm Bureau Federation to be
conveyed to the United States Senate
Agriculture Committee at Winston
Salem October IS.
Details of various proposed farm
bills were discussed by Gray. He said
the ever normal granary plan con-
tains the basic principles needed in
the opinion of the Farm Bureau, for
permanent farm legislation
AS now drafted, the ever normal
granary bill covers corn, wheat, rice,
cotton and tobacco, Gray said, and
could reasonably be expected to be
expanded to include peanuts, potatoes
and other crops. He emphasized the
measure is primarily to regulate mar
keting and not production.
He attacked the fair trade prac-
tees bill enacted by the last Con-
gress, saying "this is price fixing
with a vengeance and we who buy
over the retail counter pay the price,"
He said the legislation wc1Id tend to
offset any advantages the farmers
might get from parity prices, as it
would push up retail prices.
Colonel J. w. HARRISON, administra-
tive dean Of State College, welcomed
the farmers to the State College
campus, and Dean I. o. Schaub said
the present soil conservation program
was not adequate as it could not con-
troll production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
More Than 100 Concerns in
City and County Coope-
rate in Promotion
for Markets
NEAR THREE TONS
OF PAPER NEEDED
Task Is Accomplished by
Regular Dispatch Organi-
zation Without Outside
Assistance of Any Kind;
Every Advertiser Also Has
News Story

The Daily Dispatch today issues us
annual tobacco and cotton marketing
edition one week in advance. OF tne
onening of the 1898 tobacco auction
season in Henderson, which is set LOT
Thursday of next week, September To-
The naper carries 48 pages OF reaolng
matter and advertisements, telling the
story of the marketing facilities anu
tho trading advantages offered by
Henderson.
Nearly three tons of paper were
necessary to produce the issue In SUI
fcient quantities to supply the guar
anteed circulation of nearly 5000. And
the task has been accomplished IN us
entirety by the regular organization
of the Dispatch without any OUTSIDE
help of any kind.
Every advertiser in today's issue al
50 has a news story about his business
presenting a brief history of the or
ganization and giving other facts that
naturally are not in place IN ols.
plav space. Pictures are given OF
manv of Henderson's leading business
people.
Only one other newspaper IN any
Carolina marketing territory that has
come to this office has been even as
large as the issue presented by the
Daily Dispatch today, and that one
had exactly the same number OF pages
IS.
Nearly every business concern SOIL
cited for cooperation in the undertake
ing responded favorably, and more
than 100 individual business organlza-
tons are represented in displays car
ried in this issue. They range In size
from full page down to six lncnes.
In addition to the Dispatch's daily
circulation of approximately 2,oOO, TO-
days issue goes to more than 3'Ooo
tobacco and cotton growers In the
Henderson territory as the comph-
ments of the paper. Moreover, these
more than 5000 farmers will receive
once week from now until Christmas
holidays a copy of the Dispatch as the
compliments of the Henderson 35-zO
Club These weekly mailings will carry
special stories about the tobacco ana
cotton markets and presenting the
facilities and advantages offered by
Henderson merchants in this city as
Trading center.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
SCHOOL GIRL SAYS
SHE DID SHOOT MAN
Jersey Secretarial Student Admits
Trysts With Man She Says
Attempted Assault

Iselin, N. j., Sept. (AP)-A 2O-year-
old school girl admitted after hours of
questioning today, Police Chief George
Heating announced, that she fatally
shot Paul Reeves, 25-year-old father
of two children, when he tried to as
sault her.
The chief gave the girls name as
Margaret brennan and said she was
a student at New Brunswick secre-
tarial school. She was the LADY in
red," Heating said, who was seen run
ming from the bungalow where Reeves
was shot to death in his bedroom last
night.
She had been taken into custody
shortly after Reeves, a laborer en-
ployed at an Elizabeth copper pro-
ducts plant, was found nude and dying
in his room. His children, Paul, 5,
and Emma, 2, were found whimpering
and covering under the sheets in
their adjoining bedroom.
Mrs Myra Reeves was called by po-
lice from a theatre, reaching her hus-
band a few minutes before he died in
hospital.
Heating quoted the brennan girl as
saying she went to Reeves home be-
cause Reeves threatened to reveal
their previous trysts to her family if
she failed to do so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
FLEEING SOLDIERS
TURN UPON REBELS
AND GAIN VICTORY
Government Forces Whirl
About After Is Days Re-
treat, Inflicting
500 Casualties
BAYONET FIGHTING
is TO VERY DEATH
Hand-to-Hand Combat Fol-
lows When Ammunition
Gives Out; Insurgents Con-
tinue March to Sea in
Northwest Spain, Though
Lovalists Hold Flank

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
Sept. 8 (AP)-The bedraggled defend
ers of Gijon, in the Spanish northwest,
were reported tc have whirled about
today after Is days Of retreat before
advancing insurgents and inflicted a
disastrous defeat on their pCrsuer
Five hundred of General F frisco
Francois advanced guard were killed
or wounded in the fierce battle on the
Biscayan coast road about four miles
west of Lanes, and about As miles east
of Gijon, according to advices from
Gijon.
The Laranaga battalion of dynamite
throwing Austrian soldiers and the
remnants of the Basque army swept
from Santander province late last
month had entrenched themselves in
places of advantage on the coastal
road to await the invaders. They open
ed fire on the enemy column with all
available ammunition, routing both
Frances tanks and infantry. When
the ammunition gave out, the govern
ment force continued a hand-to-hand
struggle with bayonets. More than
100 enemy dead Uttered the battle
field.
The insurgents were still able to
continue their westward march along
a 2O-mile front to the sea, but the de-
tenders held all positions along one
flank, despite heavy artillery and air
attacks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Annual Marketing Edition
OF Daily Dispatch Covers
City's Trading Facilities
Contents of Today's Issue

Advertising display space is carried
in today's issue of the Daily Dispatch
by the following business concerns:
SECTION ONE
Page p. c. Penney Company
Valet Cleaning Company.
Page 3-Legg-Parham International
Fertilizers.
Page 5-Leggett Department Store
E. G. Davis & Sons Company.
Page 6-Watkins Hardware Com
pany.
Page 8-Alex S. Watkins, Continen-
tai Plant Company, Scoggin Chevrolet
Company.
SECTION TWO.
Page 2-High Frice and Planters
Warehouses; Tanner Roofing Com
pany; H.sC. Anderson, Jeweler.
Page Henderson 1920 Club
Page big Henderson Warehouse,
G. w. Finch.
Page 5-Coopers and Banner Ware
houses, B. H. Nixon, contractor.
Page ECONOMY Auto Supply
Company, Rose Gin & Supply Com
pany.
Page THE Cooper Company
Hughes Furniture Company.
Faye 8-Farmers Warehouses, Coca
Cola Bottling Company.
SECTION THREE.
Page 2-W. C. Nights Store, H. g.
R. Clothing Company, Recreation
Billiard Parlor.
Page 3-Carolina Telephone & Tele-
graph Company.
Page City Service Station, Capt.
tol Cafe, Henderson Book Company
Page 5-Vance Coal & Lumber
Company, H. B. Newman, S. Hayes
Grocery.
Page Henderson Building &
Loan Association, Clarence S. Finch,
AL. B. Wester, Miles Pharmacy.
Page Motor Sales Company, Tur-
ner's Market, Aliens Barber Shop
Page 8-First National Bank in
Henderson, The Smoke Shop, Central
Cafe, Vance Cleaning.
SECTION FOUR.
Page 2-Carolina Power & Light
Company, "M' System Grocery,
Evans Bakery, Vance Barber Shop.
Page 3-Industrial Bank of Hen
derson, Citizens Realty & Loan Com
pany, Home Building & Loan Associa-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

Page 4-Flynns Department Store,
Kerner Drug Company, Seaboard Ser
vice Station, Fred B. Hight, Inc.
Page 5-Wester's Grocery, Vance
Mills, Sprinkle Oil Company, Hester
Garage and Machine Shop.
Page 6-Aulbert Service Station,
Peoples Drug Store, Page-Hocutt
Drug Company, Henderson Business
School.
Page 7-Parker's Rexall Drug Store,
Wilson Electric Company, Bakers
Shoe Repair Shop, City Barker Shop
and Beauty Salon.
Page 8-Citizens Bank & Trust
Company, Sanitary Market.
SECTION FIVE.
Page 2-Lane Nehi Bottling Com
pany, Home Furniture Exchange,
Citizens Bank & Trust Company In
surance Department.
Page 3-Vance Storage Company,
City Fuel Company, B. M. Newman
Cash Grocery.
Page 4-Clements Motor Company,
Henderson Granite & Marble Works,
White Brothers Drug Store, Sonny's
Soda Shop.
Page 5-Carolina Bagging Com
pany, Webb's Henderson Shoe Store,
Pages Lunch and News Stand.
Page 6-The Ice Cream Shop, Dick
son & Company, Affords Printing and
Office Supply Company.
Page 7-Golden Belt Fair, Wool
ards Drug Store, Daniel Hardware
Company, w. d. Massee.
Page 8 - Leggett's Department
Store, O'Lary's Garage.
SECTION SIX.
Page 2-Vance Insurance Agency,
Inc, r. E. Satterwhite Company,
Tucker Clothing Company, Kittrell
Nursery.
Page Stevenson Theatre, South
ern Ice Cream Company, T. J. Har-
rington.
Page Henderson Furniture Com
pany, Gratis Place, Hill Top Service
Station No. 2.
Page 5Efird's Department Store,
Kittrell & Harris, Vance Hotel.
Faye - Henderson Vulcanizing
Company, Tanner Roofing Company,
Milady Beauty Shoppe.
Page 7-Legg-Parham Company,
two spaces; Jewel Beauty Shoppe.
Page 8-Rose's 5-10-25c Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
JAPANESE PEOPLE
HOSP|TABLE FOLK
Nevertheless, This Country
Favors China and OPP
poses Japan Now
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington Sept. 8-Like most folk
in this part of the world, l think, l
sympathize with China against the
Japanese.
Nevertheless, let no one imagine
that the Japanese cannot be an ex-
ceedingly loveable people If they
choose to make themselves so, as,
sometimes, they do. To be sure, they
are militant at times, but that is all
right within reason.
For example:
A regrettably stable proportion of
white men in the Orient incline to
assume a bullying attitude toward the
native population. Illustratively, sup
nose one of these roughneck Occiden-
tails chances to disagree with a rick
shaw coolie over a question OF fare
a rickshaw being a little man-drawn
cab: the coolie is the human being
who runs between the shafts. The
white man, in the foreign part OF
Shanghai or in Hongkong, where, IN
normal times, occidentalism is SUI
preme, as likely as not, even though
he may be wrong, hauls off and KICKS
the coolie And the coolie can't DO
ANYTHING about it. If he resents the
kick. the foreign police lock him up.
In Japan it is the kicking foreigner
who is locked up and heavily penal
lied. Indeed, he is lucky If the cooiie
doesn't give him a lesson IN ]u Jltsu
beforehand.
Stewards Experience.
went to the Far East as the repre-
.o+;,,o IF an American news agency
.',l,;ch was affiliated with similar
Tananese agency known as the Nip
non Dempo Tsuin Sha.
AID was received with open
arms? I'll say I was.
# was oppressive in fact. had an
:.4or,,;ew with the foreign minister
Count Uchida in those days. Foreign
11ndersecretary Saka (since with the
Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Moscow Flatly Tells Rome
Answer to Demand for
Payment for Ships
Is Refused
MORE WARSHIPS GO
TO MEDITERRANEAN
British and France Speed
Sea Forces to Scene of
Spanish Loyalist-Insurg-
ent Naval Battle; Will Be
on Hand if Real Trouble
Actually Occurs

Rome, Sept. 8.-(APD-Soviet Rus.
STA fatty told Italy today the Fascist
answer to charges that italian sub
marines had sunk two Russian ships
in the Mediterranean was unsatis-
factory and repeated the grave &C
cusation made in her original note,
The second Soviet note in the sud-
denly more serious Mediterranean
crisis growing out of the Spanish civil
war was handed to Count Ciano, Pre-
mier Mussolinis foreign minister and
son-in-law, just before noon.
The terse communication was con-
siderably briefer than the first and
was considered much sharper than
the original demand that the "intoler-
able" situation be ended and the
Soviet be paid reparations for the lost
vessels
Italy had angrily rejected the Rus
sian charge and refused to accept the
demands zen bloc"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Farm Bureau Leader Saws
Time For Action Is Now
Beaufort Railroad
Buying Authorized

Washington, Sept. 8 .(AP)-The
interstate Commerce Commission
authorized the Beaufort & More
head Railroad company today to
issue $15,850 of common stocks.
The commission said proceeds
are to be used to provide working
capital and to acquire from re-
ceivers of the Norfolk Southern
railroad company 81 miles of rail-
road line from Beaufort, N. c., to
connection with the Atlantic &
North Carolina railroad at More
head City, N. G.
The commissions authorization
was conditional on the filing with
it court order approving the sale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
TAR HEEL NEGRO
HELD IN KILLING
Shoots Southern Railway Flagman at
Lynchburg; Escaped Prison
Camp in State

Lynchburg, Va, Sept SLAP
Jasper Mcneil, 27-year-old North Car
DINA Negro, was held in Jail today
charged with firing the pistol shots
that killed c. P. Styres, At, of Spen-
Ger, N. c., a flagman for the Southern
Railway.
L. A. Thomas, of Washington, assis-
tant superintendent of the Southern
Railway police, said Mcneil admitted
opening fire because he. was an "es-
capped convict and suspicious of every
body
The railway policeman said Mcneil
told him he escaped two years ago
from a North Carolina road force,
where he had been sent for shooting
a white man. The Negro admitted
holding up a Bladenboro, N c., bank
in a daylight robbery. Thomas said,
as well as obtaining $21 in highway
robbery and holding up North Caro-
lima restaurant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
300 Chinese Killed
400 Hurt AS Bomb
Hit Refugee Train
One of Worst Disasters of, Three Months Old Sino-
Japanese War; 800 Chi nese Wedged into Five
Coaches Train Carrie No Soldiers Aboard

Shanghai, Sept. 8.-(AP)-At least
300 Chinese non-comr- Atlantis were kill
ed and 400 injured today in one of the
worst disasters caused by Japanese
air bombs in the three months of I'M
declared war.
Five railroad cars packed with Chi
nese refugees fleeing from the war
zone were blown from their tracks by
Japanese bombers at Sungkiang sta
ton, 30 miles from Shanghai.
Fifteen hundred Chinese were wedg-
ed into every inch of the train when
the bombs burst in their midst.
Two densely crowded second class
coaches and three first class cars
were shattered by the blasts, lifted
from the wrecked roadbed and turned
over
Many of their occupants not killed
by the explosives were crushed to
death in the wreckage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
FarnResults
Well Known
In Advance
Resolutions All Pre-
pared Before Gath
ering Came; Scott
Holds AlOOf
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dlanafch Rnrenu.

Raleigh, Sept. 8.-Several hundred
farmers were today being sounded
for their sentiment-ostensib on
crop control and an extra session of
Congress, but perhaps (and not such
a big perhaps) on the record and
candidacy of r. r. (Our Bob Rey-
nolds, junior United States senator.
Crop control and mass meetings are
no strangers in North Carolina, the
pair have been going around together
now for several years attending sew
eral big parties.
This time it is the North Carolina
Farm Bureau Federation &c. F.
Arnold, secretary which called the
conclave and the men from the rural
areas gathered in Frank Thompson
gymnasium to hear what "Our Bob"
has to say about his ideas of what
should be done about the crops, par
ticularly cotton crops, though there's
a sneaking suspicion that the sena-
tor is just now interested in next
years crop of votes almost to the ex-
clusion of any other kind.
But he that as it may, the same old
division in opinion among the farm
folks has already developed in the
meeting and there is no telling what
will be done before the days doings
Nonfin,1ad an DoOa T{val
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
EXECUTION
WOULD Be RECORD
No Interference, However,
So Far In Death Penalty
of Big Negro
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 8.-If the State exc
cutes Walter (Preacher) Caldwell,
giant Iredell county Negro, Friday, it
will set something of new record
by killing a criminal on the very first
date set for his death.
This is highly improbable, however,
as either completion of an appeal or
executive mandate is almost certain
to postpone the execution. Up to this
writing nothing had been done which
would cause delay At the office of
Supreme Court Clerk Edward Muir
ray there was no appeal. At States
Prison Warden Hugh Wilson said he
had received no notice which would
put off the gassino. At the governors
office it was said there has so far
been no executive interference.
Caldwell was convicted at the Au-
gust term of Iredell Superior Court
for a criminal assault committed
July 81. If he should die on September
10, North Cardinals justice will have
worked with surprising speed, as it
usually is anywhere from six months
to two years after commission of a
capital crime before it is expiated
Conviction of Caldwell in the court
below was remarkably swift, as he
was on his way to death row here,
condemned and sentence passed, in
less than three days after the crime
Efforts to reach attorneys for the
condemned man yesterday afternoon
to learn if they planned to complete
an appeal failed when it was learned
that both lawyers had gone to a circus
in Statesville.
If Caldwell is executed, he will be
the first to die under the regime Of
states Prisons newly appointed
Warden Hugh II. Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

The bom,s fell without warning as
the trains were standing in the Sung
kiang station on the line to Hankow.
The fearful explosion literally show
cred human forms and blood-smeared
debris into the air. Injured and dying
non-corbatants were sprawled gro
tesquely in the railroad yards as
though they had been shot down in
battle.
A Chinese spokesman declared the
train carried no soldiers and that the
station was serving no military pur-
pose. Red Cross officials rushed aid
from Shanghai to reinforce crews of
doctors and nurses already on the
scene from the Chinese hospital.
Both Chinese and Japanese, mean
while, took action that increased the
peril to foreigners remaining in China
and virtually blasted the last hope of
an n-British-French neutral
ity proposal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
BRITAIN AND FRANCE RUSH
WARSHLPS TO BATTLE AREA


London, Sept. 8.-(AP)-Three Bri-
fish destroyers and three French war
ships sped today to the scene of a
Mediterranean naval itattle between
Spanish insurgents and Spanish gov
eminent ships.
The order sending British warships
to the area came after the British
cabinet adjourned for lunch after a
Crisis meeting in the midst of an
alarming rift between Italy and Soviet
Russia over charges of piracy in
the Mediterranean.
The British destroyers were order
ed to the battle scene off Tenes, west
of Algiers, by the naval commander
at Gibraltar.
The Admiralty in London did not
explain the move, but other sources
said the ships were ordered to patrol
the area $50 as to be near possible
trouble"
Two French torpedo boats and the
French destroyer LIthigiene put out
from Algiers to the vicinity of the
engagement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
MANY ANGLES FOR
DOUGHTON CONTEST
Many in Raleigh Still I'm
convinced He Will OPP
pose Bob Reynolds
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Sept. 8.-The story is again
current that next years contest for
the United States Senate will be bat
tie of Bobs, with doughty Robert l..
Doughton seeking the seat now held
by sprightly Robert r. Reynolds.
The story is by no means new (this
bureau predicted as long ago as April
that Farmer Bob was sorely tempted
to toss his fedora into the ring), but
it has even more angles today than
at any previous time.
There are many political wiseacres
who cannot get it through their
heads that Representative DoughtOn
will really ge: into The race. They just
can't see the sense in swapping some
thing for nothing, or the practical
equivalent thereof. This school Of
thought reasons that as chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee of
the House, the veteran Farmer Bob
is now numbered among the half
dozen most influential citizens of the
country Why should he swap that
Mace for a freshman post in the Sen
ate?
On the other hand, there is another
school which figures that Mr.. Dough-
ton is getting along in years; that he
is tired of the hurly burly of the
House and worn out by the fatiguing
duties of this important place. To
this group his candidacy for the Sen
ate place seems entirely logical. 1t
would add a final flower to the gar
lands or orchids and luarel with
which Mr.. Doughton has been politi-
cally decorated.
Aside from this angle, there are any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
NEGRO WOMEN BACK
TO TOBACCO PLANT

New Bern, Sept 8.-(AP)-Most of
the 300 Negro women who walked
out at the A. c. Monk tobacco re-
drying plant yesterday in protest a.
gainst wage reduction returned to
their work today. Twelve were ar
rested in short-lived disorder when
it was announced that pay reductions
would be made from seven to six
cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
LabOrBOard
Steel Probe
Is Started
Bethlehem Company
Charged WithDom-
mating Employees
Representation

>, Jamestown, Pa, Sept. 8.-(AP)--
The National Labor Relations Board
opened today it's INJURY into the LABOR
practices of the Bethlehem Steel CON-
pany, giant of 'littIe steep', where IL
scattered plants employ 10000.
Bethlehem, third of the major lnoe-
pendents to face a board hearing, is
charged with dominating It's EN-
pioyees representation plan, ana OF
interfering with rights OF workers
Continued on Page FiYe,l