davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-09
TEGART IN PALESTINE
TO REORGANIZE POLICE
Nemesis Of Terrorists Arrives on
Twentieth Anniversary of En-
try Of Gen. Allenby.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Dec. Sir Charles
Tegart. Britain's rugged suppressor Of
terrorism in India, arrived today to
start reorganization of Palestine's po-
lice forces on the twentieth anniver-
sary Of Gen. Viscount Allenby's tri-
umphal entry Of Jerusalem.
The Holy Land was quiet after an
unsuccessful attempt yesterday to
sabotage communications and a pipe
line. Two bombs were thrown then,
but they did not explode.
Jewish ex-service men arranged a
dinner today to commemorate Gen
Allenby's entry Of the ancient city.
Maj. Gen. A. P. Wavell, commander
Of British military forces in Palestine.
was invited as honor guest.
Tomorrow 1t. Gen. Sir Arthur G.
Wauchope, retiring high commissioner
for Palestine. will inspect the Black
Watch Regiment, an organization that
figured prominently in the fall of
Jerusalem 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
CHAOS IN CONGRESS.
SMELL FINDS AT 81
Special Session will Be a Flop" "
President Is to Blame, House
Leader Asserts.

BY the Associated Press.
Republican House Leader Smell Of
New York, observing his 67th birthday
anniversary, took the administration
to task for what he termed the
chaotic conditions" in Congress.
The rotund, ruddy-faced legislator,
an omnipresent cigar in his mouth,
predicted the special session would be
"a flop" and asserted President Roose-
velt alone is responsible.
Looking back over 70 years in the
House, Mr.. Smell said he believed in
dividual members are as good as they
Evening star., 1937-12-09
MRS. PAUL A. sweeney
DIES IN SIBLEY HOSPITAL
Wife Of Special Assistant to At
torney General Was Ill
Several Years.

Mrs. Grace Sweeney, II, wife Of
Paul A. Sweeney, special assistant to
the Attorney General. died yesterday
in sibley Hospital. She had been in
failing health for several years.
Mrs. Sweeney had lived in Wash
ington for the last IA years. She was
born In Clinton, Mass. and was mar
ried to Mr.. Sweeney in 1921.
Besides her husband, she u survived
By two daughters bYEs former mar
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Scrap Iron Allocated

Scrap iron is becoming so scarce in
Germany that large iron and steel
producers Of Western Germany have
formed a non-proft organization to
fnd. purchase and distribute scrap to
its members. Cologne reports say al
locations will be made monthly.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Many Mormons in q. s.

Mormons constitute 80 per cent of
the church members in Utah, SO per
cent in Idaho, "a per cent in Nevada,
81 per cent in Wyoming and IL per
cent in Arizona.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Leaves Funds for Bell Rome

In her will Mrs. Sarah Cook Of East
Hanney, England, left funds for "a
new bell rope for the fourth bell at
the parish church."
Evening star., 1937-12-09
16 Horses to Halve Sphere.

Sixteen horses are required to pull
apart the two halves of q hollow
sphere about foot in diameter which
has been lightly sealed and pumped
free Of air.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

A London astronomer declares there
are over 100, 900, ,000,0 stars.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Mother IL Frustrated.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 P).-The gray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

tional Youth rally at the United Congregational church in New Ha- ven at 7:l5 D. m. Cars will leave the church at 5:30 D. m. 7:30 p. ms-Forum.. Address by Professor Clarence B. skinner.
 MONDAY 4:O0 D. n.-Girl Scouts, troop 3. 4:30 D. morgan Forum meeting in the parlor.
 500 p. m.-Supper in Davenport hall for delegates, guests and choir membefs. 7:30 p. morgan Forum in the church auditorium.
 TUESDAY 800 p. m.-Alpha Omega Frater- nifty.
 WEDNESDAY 9:30 a. m.-Surgical dressings. 9:30 a. m.-Delphian study group in the conference room. 6:30 p. m.--F5ot covered-dish sup per for members and friends of the MT. and Mrs. Club.
 TOO p. m.-Second Congregational Knights. 800 p. 1n.-Alpha Nu Sorority.
 THURSDAY zoo p. m.-Sea Scouts. 500 D. m.--Mid-we service in the chapel. Address by Dr. Walker
 FRIDAY 400 D. In.-Brownie Pack. 400 D. Ir.-Junior choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Second Church Gives
 Organ Forum Monday
Willard Nevins, New York ChOirmaster, to Be Speak
 CT; Local Parishes to Present Choral Program

Willard Nevins, F. A. G. O., or- ganist and choirmaster of the First Presbyterian church of New York city, will be the speaker at the or- gan forum to be held Monday night at the Second Congregational church at 7:30 o'clock. MT. Nevins IS director of the Guilmant Organ school and religious music director Of the New York Sun.
 A choral program will be present. ed by the joint choirs of the First Baptist church, First Methodist church, Naugatuck Congregational church and the Second Congrega- tlonal church. The organists and directors who will participate 1n- clude: Frances Beach Carlson, Mrs. Edwin Jones, Charles Platt, Lyman Bunnell and Carl Jensen.
 The calendar of events for next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

week at the Second Congregational church follows:
 SUNDAY
 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship. Kindergarten department in the parlor with Mrs. Frederick B. Web ster in charge.
 12:00 fn.-Church school, Daven- port Bible class.
 1920 p. mo Communicants' class in the minister's study.
 5:15 D. na.-Pilgrim Fellowship.
 500 D. m.-Young Peoples meet ing in the chapel. The South Fed- erated Church Young Peoples group will be the guest of our young peo- pie this evening. Rev. T. Leroy Crosby will be the speaker. The following Sunday, April 25, the Young People from this church will attend the Connecticut Congrega-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

terest charges are added. MT. Tuck CT usually has little to do in the hour allowed for taxpayers, but last night he was kept constantly busy from o'clock until aftet s:3o o'clock.
 He said he could not yet give a definite estimate of the number who had paid, but believes about $50 bills of the 800 sent out have been paid.
 For those who paid the first in- stallment of taxes, the second in- stallment will not come due until July. However, for those who did not pay the first installment in time, the second installment becomes due as of last July and interest charges will be made to each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
REAL ESTATE IN TOWN GETSBOOM Many People Interested in Buying Land for New
 Homes
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 33s

Cheshire, April 16.-Many out of to - people are seeking homes here, :, is reported by real estate men. Cheshire is and has been for years chiefly a residential town.
 Situated conveniently to Water buy, New Haven and Meriden on good state roads, it isc an ideal place in which to locate. Waterbury is 10 miles, New Haven 16, and Meriden 5 miles away, so anyone employed in any of these cities can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

son, Dorothy McGeever. Eileen Kiernan, Martha Campbell. Made line Mcclure, Eva Fitzpatrick. Doris Wilcox, Betty Mae Hill, Evelyn Forsman, June Wilcox, Barbara Me- Geever. Shirley Heiss, Jean Hallo- way, Jacqueline Else, Frances Else and Barbara Mitchell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

Stanley Fields, screen character actor, was appropriately cast in "The Toast of New York" which stars Edward Arnold. He plays New York militia top sergeant. During the war, he served in the same capacity with the 165th regi- ment of New York infantry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

q i've to Cheshire in a very slsoEt 'l1e.
 Tie low tax rate in Cheshire com
 d to that in the cisies is another attractiLn.
 saE-r5l A. Hale and Howard ". Durand have been called to superior Co -t in Waterbury for jury duty.
 Mrs. Baker m
 Mrs. Mary Baker of Cheshire street, is seriously III at her home.
 grass fire near the Emory Smith ple. g in South Cheshire required tn services of firemen Wednesday.
 Mrs. Paul s. Emerson has return to her home from the hospital aftT fracturing her arm Monday evening Her injury was not as seri- ous as believed at first.
 Two motorists arrested by Con- st .ble Eugene Eggleston will appear il town court Saturday charged with speeding. There will be eight cases OG speeding h be heard at that time, six having been notified to appear 'J State Trooper Carl Carlson. Signs restricting the speed in the central zone to 30 miles and the outside area to 40 have been post ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Must Make Returns

Ticket sellers who have not yet made returns on tickets for the play "The Adventures of Grandpa, pre- scented last Saturday by the local Dramatic Club, are asked by Miss Mary Worrell to do SO tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Round-Uu Late

The local health summer round- up of the children of pre-school age will be held Tuesday, May IS at Center school, starting at 9 e. m. Dr. Elizabeth Ingraham of the state bureau of child hygiene and her staff of assistants will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

7:30 D. m.-Boy Scouts, troop '. 7:30 p. m.-Senior Choir rehearsal at the First Baptist church with the Baptist and Methodist choirs.
 SUNDAY, APRIL 9
 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Gives Library Books
Meet ToniTht

John Kiernan has donated several books to the Beacon Falls library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

A meeting of the younger children of St. Michael's parish to receive religious instructions will be held tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
TAX COLLECTOR FINISHES RUSH Over 65O of 800 Bills Mailed By Tucker Be-
 Iieved Paid
l BEACON FALLS
 COrresDcndent: Wm. ]. Barter Phone NauGatuck SS-2

Beacon Falls, April 16-Tax Col- lector Ralph Tucker had a very busy session last night, the final time for payment of first install ment property taxes here before in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

To Participate in Program
 Local girls who will participate in the fifth annual exhibition of the Naugatuck "" gym classes April 30, and May 1 include: Betty Stin- son, Hedwig Chicoski, Jeanne Stin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

MT. and Mrs. Corbin H. Hauerwas of Prospect street, Waterbury, have m ed into their new home on Paul Hey road, Cheshire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
DRUID HILLS
Home ROBBED
Report Loss up to $500;
Sheriff Says Solution
May Be Near

Three men had been investlgat-
ed today. and u fourth was to
be examined this afternoon, Sher-
iff w. E. Davis said. in connec-
ton with the robbery of the
home of Mrs. II. c. Ross. Clair
mont drive, in Druid Hills, yes
terday afternoon.
The residence was entered by
daylight, it was believed between
four and five o'clock, and Mrs.
Ross reported that between $3.50
and $500 worth of goods was Ia
ken. The loss included jewelry,
and one pistol.
Sheriff Davis said this after
noon that he believed break"
was to be expected momentarily
in this case.
He said that one man had beeI
seen lettering around the house
during the morning, but that the
robbery took place in the after
noon when none of the occupants
was there. The three men who
had been investigated today were
given q close examination, but all
were released afterward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
$50 APPLY FOR
FINANCIAL AID
County Welfare Board In
terviews 80 in z days;
Many Rejected

Applicants for old age assist
ance and aid to dependent chill,
dren numbered $50 on July l and
2, the Henderson county welfare,
department announced today, and
of this number 80 were inter-
viewed by the case work staff.
Thirty were accepted for further
consideration by the board, while
those not interviewed were listed
for home visits later. :
In 90 per cent Of the cases re-
iected, the reason for rejection
was that the family had sufficient
income for its needs through some
member Of the family who was
employed. In some cases, it was
said, seasonal employment render
ed the family ineligible, and by
winter it was indicated that some
of these families will need help.
In many cases, the board re-
ported, application was made be-
cause the applicant was not sui
ficiently informed as to eligibility
to know that he was
Ineligible for such aid. Many
think, the board pointed out, that
old age assistance is for all peo-
pie over 65 years Of age, when
such is not true. Two applicants
in particular were rejected be-
cause they have children who are
engaged in business and quite
able financially to care for an
aged parent"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
JAPAN IS RELIEVED BY SOVIET
PLEDGETO WITHDRAW FORCES

of the U.S.S.R. and the Japan
sponsored State of Manchukuo.
Announcement of the settle
ment, which was believed to have
averted the most serious threat of
a new Russo-Japanese war IN
more than 80 years, was made by
Japanese Ambassador Mamoru
Shigemitsu at $50 p. m.
The Soviet government has
agreed Immediately to withdraw
its patrols OF troops from the dis
puted islands-the Bolshoi and
Sennufu groups-and to remove
its gunboats from their victory,
Shigemitsu said.
Thus, the ambassador added,
Litvinov has accepted his demand
that the status of the islands
which prevailed previous to the
Russo-Japanese battle earlier this
week, in which a Soviet gunboat
was sunk, another disabled, and a
third forced to flee, be re-estab-
lished.
kThe ambassador believed that
the entire incident may be con-
sidered settled provided the Sow
let government carries out its pro-
mise-about the fulfillment OF
which I have no doubt"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
POWERS DELAY
FINAL MOVE ON
INTERVENTION
Deadlock Dooms Whole
Scheme Of Cooperation
to Collapse
Copyright, 1887, by United Press

Copyright, 1887, by United Press
LONDON, July 3. (UP)-Great
Britain and France elaborated
last night on a plan of "forecul
action" aimed directly at Ger
many and Italy, after struggling
for hours to break the deadlock
that doomed the Spanish non-in-
tervention structure to Virtual
collapse.
The Franco-British plan, per-
haps contemplating unrestricted
aid to the Spanish Loyalists, was
made up in secrecy and may be
Sprung" on Germany and Italy
at a meeting of the 81 non-inter-
vention powers next week.
The deadlock in yesterdays
lengthy sessions of the neutrality
subcommittee headed by Lord
Plymouth resulted from:
A German-ltalian demand
chat belligerency status be given
to both the Spanish Loyalists and
Insurgents-thus procaiming Il
formal state of war in Spain un-
der international law.
2. Franco-British proposal that
warships Of the two nations take
over and continue the naval pa
troll of Spanish seacoasts on a
two-power basis and that all for
eign "yolunteers" be withdrawn
from the civil war.
3. Another proposal by Prem
Ter Benito Mussolini and Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler that all sea control
be abolished, but that port and
frontier control be retained.
There was no consent for any
of the suggestions, Germany and
Italy adamantly aligning them
selves against France and Britain
with Russia supporting the lattar.
The subcommittee broke up
with agreement on only one point
that the European tension was
steadily being brought closer TO
the possibility Of y general war.
When the full non-intervention
committee meets next week the
81 nations will be asked for any
suggestions to overcome the dead
lock.
The five powers on the sub
committee which met yesterday
Britain, France, Germany, Italy
and Russia-were agreeable to
Stalling for time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
CHILDLAB0R
Law OUTLINED
Inspector Grier Of N. {.
Labor Dept. Pays OFF,
cial Visit Here

Miss Norma Spence, acting su-
perintendent of welfare of Hen
derson county, announced today
that Murray M. Grier, inspector
of the department of labor has
lust completed a visit to the wei
fare office here for the purpose OF
explaining provisions of the new
maximum hours and child labor
laws.
The Inspector was here to &C
quaint the county welfare super
intendent and members of the
staff with rules and regulations
prescribed by Major A. L. Fetch
er. state commissioner of labor, to
govern the administration of the
new statutes, enacted by the last
legislature and effective July l.
THE HOUR LAW
The hour law provides a maxi
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
DANCES, BALL,
SPORTS
[RE PROGRAM
E,,;;,, Exhibitions With
Non Explosive Bomb
ipgs to Be Feature
EXCEPTIONS IN PLAN
NIR CLOSING ARE FEW

IT,. few exceptions, Hcnder-
,.rrrs Offices. stores and other
80, viII close tonigh, and will
reopen until Tuesday IN oo ..
kIvance Of he July Fourth hoIl-
ky. While resorts. amusement
ts,es and Other attractions are
70 entertain large
ErOwts.
| yOou. fifty retail business firms
taye notified the Chamber OF
Comme.,e ,ha, their places will
be- closed al cay Monday thus
kallirg in line With the city and
Ioun,r Offices the State Trust
L.. and the public library. VIM
iowS a, .he p0EofNg wil, be open
b. two hours. from SO I'D 4. m,
llOniay. with the exception OF
egH,qrei mail and money order
tini0WS and there wi.. be no city
y county deliveries. The Times
News will Be published 40 noon.
Dances .Oaish. and on Monday
gh, q. ,,e city gymnasium, with
nuSc By Jack Wayi.aw and his
6.yisge Chs orchestra supplying
h. ugyt. a.s offered by the
Chan5e' Of Commerce as holiday
ai,sc0rS 4 new smplifier with
tEO .0lisgelssrs was installed
Oiay in the gymnasium, which
Is beer decorated in the national
0lON
A combination dance tonight
,i aziiH;gi. dance Sunday, to-
gtt' With water sports, are
csst-.ei FOR OSceola Beach.
~ 1. Laurel Park and other
lskss he double holiday will be
g@, "a 20 swimming and other
Ya1S
Asa fans turned out today
@s2E.O.W. team clash with
u l-,-aH.LaCross team of the
lg sagle, and Balfour Mills
.; Piedmont Textile league
% With Duncan Mills of
S's'7-le, $, c. On Monday Bal
2 r.l meet Mills Mill. also of
fsi'-.e, on the home field.
WhS exhibitions are expected
E15si hundreds to the Hen
S''ilIe airport where Oscar
ia, the owner, has announced
&'ger flights in addition. The
N94 attraction will be the
g''ag Of nOn-eXploSive bombs
Il alIp.ane on the field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
court SCHEME
FOES PLAN TO
WAR ON BILL
Filibuster Organized For
Defeat of Compromise
New Deal Measure
ESTIMATE SUPPORT
COULD VOTE BILL

WASHINGTON, July 3. (UP)
Opponents of the supreme court
expansion today estimated the
New Deal had sufficient senate
votes to adopt compromise pro-
gram and they organized a tilibus-
ter to delay a vote and ultimately
defeat the bill. Debate is sched-
uled for next week on the COM
promise bill and provides for APP
pointment of an additional justice
for every justice over seventy-five
years old remaining on the bench.
These new justices could be added
at the rate of one each calendar
year until every old man on the
bench has been matched by a
younger appointee, but the court
could not be increased to more
than Is nor fall below nine mem
bers.
Senator NJ. NJ. Logan, d., KY,
who yesterday offered the bill
claimed 81 senate votes-five more
than the necessary majority-for
his compromise which was intro
duced on behalf of himself, Sen,
Carl A. Hatch, d. n. NJ, and Ju-
dietary Chairman Henry F. Ash
urst, D., Ariz. But leading OPP
poaents of the original bill con.
demned the new measure and
promised to defeat it.
"The compromise is not going
to get through" said Sen. Burton
X. Wheeler, d., Mont, chairman
of the anti-court reorganization
committee composed exclusively
of Democrats.
GAS far as | am concerned, the
new bill is just as Objectionable
as the old because it seeks to pack
the supreme court just like the
original bill did"
Senator Edward B. Burke, d.,
Nebr., bitter foe of court reorgan-
ization, said that AZ senators
would vote against any kind OF
measure that would increase the
supreme court. He conceded the
possibility of losing about 10 adj
ditional votes which, he said
would be cast against the original
bill.
Wheeler was as vigorous in con-
demning the new bill as he was
in speaking of the original pro-
posal.
"The justices of the supreme
court are appointed for life" he
said. "This bill seeks by subter.
fuge to humiliate and drive off
the supreme court any man over
rs. | don't believe the American
people, regardless of their politi-
cal faith, want to see Justice
Brandeis OF Chief Justice Hughes,
who have rendered great public
service, Inundated and driven
from public office because they
happen to be over rs.
"The bill strikes at Brandeis
more than any other member OF
the supreme court bench because
he is oldest. He has been the out
standing liberal of this country
for half a century.
Everything which could be
said about packing the court OF
the original bill can be said about
the present bill"
1t was indicated Robinson would
act next Tuesday or Wednesday
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
Man Is Held To
Superior Court
In Entering Case

At a hearing before Magistrate
J. F. Brooks this morning, Ed Ia
Dor of the Blue Ridge township
was bound to superior court on
charges of breaking and entering
the home of J. B. King, and to
the recorders court on n charge
of taking sum of money from
J. A. Burckmeyer.
Bond was set at $500 in each
case and Tabor is in Jail in de-
fault of bond.
Warrants for Tabor's arrest
were sworn out yesterday after
noon and the Sheriff's department
arrested him Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03

TOKYO, July 3. (UP)-JaPan
was surprised and relieved today
by Soviet Russia's agreement 10
withdraw military forces from the
disputed islands groups in the
Amur river which forms part OF
the boundry between the U.S'S'k'
and Manchukuo. -,
The announcement came whlie
officials here were studying an
earlier report of the japanese
ambassador to Moscow, Mamoru
Shigemitsu, which indicated tha'
8 settlement was remote.
The dispatches contained only
brief announcement of the settle
ment. The foreign office was eX-
pected to receive complete detaiiS
soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
DISCUSS HOSPITAL

JACKSON, Miss, July 3. (UPl
State officials today discussed
erection of an isolation hospital
for the increased number Of in
fantile paralysis cases reported in
Central Mississippi. Polio cases
this year already were nearing
the total of 1873 for 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
ENTIRE INCIDENT is
CONSIDERED CLOSED

MOSCOW, July 3. (UP)-frTo.t
letarian Soviet Russian mast nignii
Welded to a threat of imperlaii
Japanese military pressure anu
agreed to withdraw its armed
forces from disputed island groups
in the channel of the Amur river
which forms part of the boundary
between the Far Eastern terrltor!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
[RP CLOSING
SUMNER MEET
" y Attend Gathering; to
~sn Young Peoples
Session Next

= 10Th summer conference of
n, .ECiSIe Reformed PreSbyte-
r,- Ss-l,cn a, BOnclarken will be
80, % a close there tomorrow
/ ss'eS Of meetings scheduled
b. % a climax this annual
ta% The attendance has va
/ s ION day to day. and yester-
y, s :, l35. which was the
=. this meeting. the
\, :. Peoples conference will
h. ~ - tuesday night and con-
} SI Trough the night of Sun
49, ~ summer conferences draw
Eg,,,' nom the southeast, from
y a. 20 Florida, and as far
~ arkansas. In the past
ltd - 1>>'ohS have been de-
kod - W. EgoIman's work in the
b. I'd ~ nloIe school and to lay.
|,,,s, "GrN' Among the leaders
|'ors.,.-suce are included DIR. ].
B. Man, MAN, Davidson college: DIR.
EfrSo,' Pittsburgh; DR.. ]. X,
E,soTD0 Of Erskine; DR.. r. l..
kinaynr'. Of I, Erskine Theological
kGsy ;, Sir. and Mrs. w c,
3 Of = Mexico, and Rev, and
r. : ! +, Hamilton of India,
/ sb5 ! W, Reed has been '' gen.
/ joao,Im Of the conference
+ 'mental heads include
y: P.,Ll l. Robinson. woman's
+ s GS,, e. Bynum Beck, Sab.
Of ", ,S and r. f. Gettys,
b a., Sne department. Of Law.
,soa..s Of $50 young peopIe
/ tor t ,S at Bonclarken Tues.
Edgbss nG >, conference opening
N p ms will be headed by
- bingham of Anderson,