davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
FRANCE ASKS
CZECH FORCES
Be RECALLED
Would Have Ally Make
Conciliatory Gesture
in Hitler Demands
HITLER WANTS BORDER
INCIDENTS CLEARED

PARIS, May &c. (UP)-France
last night urged Czechoslovakia,
her military ally, to withdraw
military reinforcements from the
German frontier in a conciliatory
gesture to satisfy the first of three
, demands made by Fuehrer Adolf
Hitler of Germany.
The proposals were carried to
Prague by Stefan Osusky, Czech
minister to Paris, and Jan Ma
saryk, Czech minister to London,
who are enroute home to consult
with Premier Milan Hodza.
Hitler's official demands, con-
tanned in a protest submitted to
Prague last night by the German
minister, were understood to have
included:
l. Withdrawal of Czech mill
tary reinforcements from the SUI
deten German areas along the
German-Czech border.
2. An explanation of recent
frontier incidents.
3. Early restoration of, normal
activity in the Sudeten zone, al
most solidly inhabited by men,
bers Of the German minority.
Tho -+,ua--C-e-issr-- s-:--A~r-.-- : :
pressions of a desire by France
and Great Britain to see the
Czechs go to the hmit-as far as
is compatible with the nations
constitutional integrity-in meet
ing Sudeten German autonomy
demands. -.
The Anglo-French request, 1t
was said. was that Czechoslovakla
follow a German lead in pulling
troops back from the border
where any clash might lead to dis
astrous consequences.
PRAGUE, May 26. (UP)-An
official German protest against
"hostile" frontier incidents last
night resulted in an order pro-
hibiting Czechoslovak military
planes from flying closer than
three miles to any foreign border.
Gernldny plOVSoI was S
German quarters to have warned
that Czech troops must be with
drawn from Sudeten German
areas if war threats are to be
dissolved, but the military order
made no mention of land forces.
Government officials said that
the order was evidence of Czecho-
slovakia's effort to prevent any
"inadvertent incidents" W h h
might provoke greater troubles.
The German protest laid stress
on alleged violation" of the
Czech German frontier by Czecho-
slovak military and police planes.
The order affects not only the
1875 miles of German border but
the Hungarian, Roumanian and
Polish frontiers as well.
A government communique de-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
THREENlPPON
CENERALSIN
JAP CABINET
Nation Seeks Unity In
Pushing War Through
Power For Army .
INVADERS CLOSING
IN UPON KAIFENG
OMITTED PRESS)

Japan today sought to increase
national unity in prosecuting the
China war by giving army leader.
greater power in the cabinet OF
Premier Prince Fumimaro Kon,
DYE.
While Japanese armies closed
IN thunderously on Kaifeng in
North China, the premier an
nounced the reorganization of the
cabinet in Tokyo to appoint army
generals as ministers of finance,
education, and the forgein office.
SHANGHAI, May 90. (UP)-
Columns from three Japanese ar
mics drew Tightening ring of
guns around Kaifeng today and
were expected to occupy that key
city in China's crumbling Lung
Hal railway line within 48 hours.
When Kaifeng, headquarters of
the combined Chinese armies of
General Shang Chen and Ii
Tsung-Jen, falls the way will be
open for Japanese attack on
Chengchow, where the east-west
Lung-Hai line crosses the north
south Peinip9,H ant4.s, II
Chengehow is the key to the
northern defenses of Chinese
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek's
provisional national capital in
Hankow and probably will be TAX
en- easily by the japanese whose
lumns advancing westward
from positions south of Kaifeng
alraedy are threatening its south
ern approaches.
Chinese and japanese dispatch
es agreed today that the Japanese
forces in Central China were
fighting their way toward Han
kow along three principal routes
the Yangtse river, a central
line between that stream and the
Yellow river, and the Lung-Hai
line on the south bank of the Vel
low river.
A Japanese army spokesman
said that the vanguard of Major
General Kenji Doihara's army
was within eight miles of Kaifeng
this morning and was throwing
shells into the environs of the
city proper. He believed these
troops would be in Kaifeng to.
morrow and that the city would
be cleared of all Chinese forces
by Saturday. =.
In Hankow the Chinese war Of
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 26. (UP)
The Justice Department an
nounced late Wednesday that IA
oil companies and II executives
awaiting trial at Madison, WIS,
on antitrust charges, plan to en-
ter mole contendere pleas and pay
mailman fines and costs totaling
100000. A.
The department said that the
pleas, amounting virtually TO
pleas of guilty" have been accept
ed by the department and recon-
mended to the Madison court. ne
proposal will be submitted 1oI-
mally to Federal Judge Patrie u.
Stone June 2. tho
The defendants comprise Sne
second group to be brought pc DE
fore the Madison court, wheIe 40
defendants were convicted VI,
similar charges last winter. THESE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
OIL FIRMS WILL NOT CONTEST
ANTITRUST CASES; PREFER
TOPAY 100000 COSTS, FINES

eases have been appealed.
The present indictment charges
the oil companies and their exc
cutives on three counts with vio 10.
iation of the Sherman antitrust
act by series Of unlawful agree
ments between 1881 and Deem
They are charged specifically
with fixing maximum margin OF
gross profits for gasoline jobber.s
and adopting agreed-upon uni
form jobbers contracts and other
terms and conditions pertaining
to the jobber business.
The department served notice
that eight indicted companies and
eight of their officials who have
not agreed to plead nolo contend
ere-"no eontest"-will be wig
orously prosecuted" in septem'
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
KILLING ENDS
union FUNDS
CONTROVERSY
Say Minneapolis Man Con,
fesses; 3 Old Killings
Are Unsolved

MINNEAPOLIS, May 26. CUP
Arnold Ralph Johnson. 33, to-
day confessed that he killed Viii.
liam S. Brown, Al, president Oh
the General Drivers Union, be-
cause of a disagreement over
union funds, Chief of Detectives
James Mullins announced.
Johnson, an organized for the
union, signed the statement that
he shot Brown last night because
81 thought he had too much
money and we argued over union
funds"
Johnson was TAXI. into CUSTODY
early today after boasting TO
Browns associates about the
Staying. 49,.
Brown was slain as authorizes
abandoned Investigation OF tne
assassination of Patrick j. Corcoee
ran, Minneapolis Federation OF
Labor vice-president, who was
killed six months ago.
Also unsolved were the Killings
of Walter Liggett and Howard
Guilford, newspaper publishers
who editorialized about laooi
wards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
u. S. Forestry Service Is
Opening All Gates to
Scenic Area

BREVARD, May 26.-In order
to permit the public to enjoy the
beauty of the Pink Beds, which
are now in bloom, the u. s. For
est Service will open all gates on
the roads through this area on
Saturday and Sunday, May %
and 20.
One of the most unusual areas
in Western North Carolina is that
plateau located in the center of
the Pisgah National Game Pre-
serve known as the Pink Beds.
This area, although at a fairly
high altitude, $500 feet above
sea level, is so flat as to be quite
swampy in places. Even the tree
growth has been stunted in these
swampy areas due to the lack of
drainage. Some of the swamps
have no tree growth of any sort
and resemble Adirondack boys.
Jos. M. Orr of Pisgah Forest,
one of the earlier settlers of this
region, says that in years past this
area of 5000 acres was almost
barren of tree growth and the
ground was covered with acres
and acres of the flowers, wild
pink, hence its name. AS forest
fires were kept out of the Pink
Beds under the ownership of
George Vanderbilt and by the U.
S. Forest Service, trees, laurel
and rhododendron came in, grad
ually crowding out the wild pinks.
However, the laurel beds, which
are now in bloom, cover the area
with such colorful abundance that
people believe that the Pink Beds
Confined on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
WHITMIREHAS
YOUNCDEMOS'
ENDORSEMENT
Temporary Precinct Chair.
men Named Here We'd.

Henderson County Young DEM
ocrats last night unanimously en-.
dorsed R. Lee Whitmire as q cam
didate for congress from the llth
Congressional District.
The resolution endorsing Whit
mire was presented by George
Fain and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by some 40-odd young
Democrats in the meeting.
Arthur B. Shepherd was elect
ed president of the club for the
coming year, Miss Margie Nc
Carson vice-president and Mrs
Virginia Harrell, secretary.
Temporary precinct chairmen
were appointed by O. Y. Brown.
lee, Jr., retiring president for the
city precincts.
These were: Northwest, Miss
Tommy Shepherd and George
Fain; Northeast, Mrs. Icons
Flynn Brown and Tom Justice
Southwest, Mrs. Virginia Harrell
and Miss Anna Mottsman; South
east, Miss Jewell Orr and Charles
Hutchinson.
M. M. Redden, county Demo
cratic chairman spoke briefly al
the opening of the meeting and
Miss Jane Truck, former secre'
tary of the local club and former
vice-chairman of the 18th District
Young Democratic organization
was presented to the meeting.
The resolution endorsing Mr.
Whitmire was as follows:
Whereas: Hon. R. L. Whit
mire, of Hendersonville, is q can
didate in the Democratic primary
for member of the Congress OF
the United States from the 18th
Congressional District of North
Carolina; and
"Whereas; The Young Demo.
cratic Club of Henderson County
recognizes the unusual ability and
leadership of Mr.. Whitmire and
is fully cognizant of the services
he has rendered to the Denocra-
tic party and to Henderson coun-
ty and the state of North Carolina
in the past, and firmly believing
that the Hon. R. l.. Whitmire il
one to whom the people of this
district will turn with infinite con.
fidence in this time of crisis and
one who will lend his efforts in
every way toward the banishine
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
Colored H. S. And
'Gym' Are To Be
Dedicated, SP. M.

Formal OPENING and dedication lion
of Hendersonville's new $25,ooo
colored high school and gymnas-
ium. a WPA project sponsored by
the city, is set for tonight at 8
o'clock at the building on Ninth
avenue, West. -, &c
Principal w. M. Robinson, OF
the colored school, will preside at
the dedication ceremonies, and a
nroeram largely by colored citi-
zens will be given. The program
will include musical selections
and talks by colored and wnite
educational and religious leaders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 20. CUP
President Roosevelt last Ilght
Joined with the presidents OF five
South American republics in upg-
ing the chief executives OF 30
livia and Paraguay to accept tne
peace conference proposal which
will be submitted today for set
Element of the bloody Chaco con-
troversy. -,
Mr.. Roosevelt's action coincid,
ed with that of the presidents OF
Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru and
Uruguay. Mt
In separate kilograms to Presl-
dent German Busch OF BoIlVla
and President Felix Paiva OF Far
aguay, he said that the settlement,
drawn up by a peace conference
which has been in session in bue-
nos Aires for three years, as
sures "peace and security to both
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
SIX AMERICAN PRESIDENTS
URGE GRAN CHAC0 PEACE
SETTLEMENT BE ACCEPTED
Mor oe UIP) narties."

parties"
He recalled that the United
States has "cooperated Loyalty
and actively with the governments
of Bolivia and Paraguay and with
the governments Of the other me.
diatory nations in seeking q just
and definitive settlement" Of the
dispute which cost an estimated
100000 lives in several years OF
warfare.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that it Is OF
vital Importance to the peace and
welfare of the western hemis-
phere that the matter be settled.
"An opportunity to crown these
long negotiations with success
now presents ITSELF" he wrote to
Busch. "There exists for all OF
those participating, directly or in.
directly. the work Of the peace
CONTINUED on page three.ll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
BLOODY TRAYS
Being FOUGR[
BY MEXICANS
Revolt Reaches New lnten.
sity; Cedillo Airdrome
Is Destroyed

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico.
Nav 26. (UP).-The revolt OF
Gen Saturnino Cedillo reached
new intensity today with violent
clashes between his guerillas and
government forces in which many
were killed.
Government airplanes destroy
ed a rebel airdrome at FL Rueio,
'killing many followers" OF the
outlawed army commander. Reo-
els DESTROYED the villages of Yer
babuena. where, it was reported,
the majority of residents" were
slain and their homes set ahre.
Destruction of the alrdrome,
Government officials 5 erie d,
crippled Cedillo's aerial power
badly. They believed that the for
r.,er "warlord" of San Luis Potosl
state had only few planes and
that some of these were destroyed
in the raid. Ell Rueio is northeast
of here, near Santo Domingo.
The Cedilliastas' gasoline sup
niles were destroyed in the raid
war office communique assert
ed, and an undetermined number
of rebels were killed by machine
gun fire.
II was the most effective aerla
bombardment of the uprising, the
government stated.
Meanwhile, rebel and fedora
troops clashed in scattered sec,
fions of the state, but the most
violent fighting was in Guanajuatt
state, directly south of San Lui:
Potosi, where a rebel band at
tackled the village of Yerbabuena
Immediately, state gendarme'
and troops counter-attacked ant
chased the Cedillistas to La Sau
ICont;pupd IN mace three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
l. A. Morgan Files Counter IVA Attack
ROOSEVELT TO
TAKEACTIONlN
TAX MEASURE
Will Broadcast Views in
Matter to Nation Fri.
day at 2 P. M.

WASHINGTON, May &c. (UP)
President Roosevelt is to an.
nounce his action on the tax bill
in a speech to the nation at 2 p.
m. tomorrow from Arthurdale, w.
Va, the White House said today.
The $4,000, 100000 measure,
drastically modifying levies of
capital gains and undistributed
corporate profits, must receive
executive action by midnight to-
night or it will become law with
out President Roosevelt's sigma
ture. .~
The president apparently plan
ned to act some time today but
to withhold revelation of the ma
ture of the action until his ad-
dress tomorrow. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
PINK BEDS WILL BE OPEN
TO PUBLIC MAY e AND g
GREEN'S RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY UNIV.

WASHINGTON, May 26. CUP
The resignation of President
William Green of the American
Federation of Labor as member
of the United Mine Workers OF
America was accpeted by the
unions executive board yesterday
after Green had been branded as
a "betrayer" of organized labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
|, FROM HENDERSON
EADUATING FROM
ARS HILL FRIDAY

u
ny ~SS HILL, MAG &c. (Spec-
kks "OSert Childs and Thelma
| do. Doth of Hendersonville,
b PP,a5enee Sinclair, Of East
ltsn,.S A, are among the $50
no, Of Mars Hill college to
essmoual in the final COM
b I'm exercises to be held
h. ' y. morning. This is the
M CLASS IN the history of the
|ksp,s eC :1T diplomas these
fssrsS.wsIll have completed all
a nut ,ts necessary in finish
4'Or college course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
EARMARKING PLAN
FOR RELIEF GAINS

WASHINGTON, May 20. CUP
"A coalition struggle to ear.
mark the new $2,247,025,000 re-
covery-relief fund gained power
full impetus in the senate yester-
day after Work Progress Admin
istrator Harry, l.. Hopkins and
state aides had been accused of
playing policies with human mis-
cry,
Hopkins was ,Aayed by Senator
Burton X. Wheeler, D., Mont, for
saying Tuesday that II he were
resident of Iowa he would vote
for Rep. Otha D. Wearin, D., Ia,
who is opposing Sen. Guy N. Gil
lette, Democratic incumbent, in
the state primary. Wearin Is
100 per cent New Dealer. Gillet-
tie isn't.
sEsbs Ei3iS I'd 736cFs1Slxl
dAun86 d1a }6st ~ - ~ sesJ
cies iiiYsiys6 I n TIE srelisf pro
lem fesf, liiias 90 81 pcfstieaf
controversial. Despite Hopkins
repeated assurances that WPA
workers need not submit to poll
tical coercion, Wheeler said that
the administrators endorsement
of Weirin viii be. regarded by re-
lief victims In Iowa az an admin
istration order to support the
congressman.
Before the storm broke on the
senate floor, Judge Brady M.
Stewart, campaign manager for
Gov. A. B. Chandler Of Kentucky,
charged in o letter to President
Roosevelt that federal agencies
are being prostituted in the bitter
fight to renofninate Senate Major
ity Leader Allen. W. Barley, D.,
Ky. Brady demanded that the
chief executive act at once to stop
the "misuse" Of public money.
He said that every federal re-
lief agency in Kentucky in frank
ly and brazenly operating on q
political basis" and charged that
WPA employees have been threat
ened with removal from relief
rolls unless they contributed to
Barkley's camuaign fund. He
warned that unless the situation
is corrected II will result in a
public scandal.
WPA officials branded the
charges as too general and said
they would not investigate any
but specific accusations. Barkley's
only comment was that he stake
a few DAYS OF" to read the jur-
lists four-page letter. No state
ment came from the White House
where the president several weeks
ago made q futile appeal to Cand-
Ter not to oppose, Barkley in the
coming primary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
Big T:amlln''l;anl,y1ite
Indicted Today

NEW YORK, May 26. (UP)-
James J. Hines, powerful Tam
many Hall politician, was named
today in q broad indictment as
one Of the KEY figures Of a crook
ed 800; eco, 600 Q year racket in
a numbers lottery IN which judges
were bribed and violence used to
maintain criminal control
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
WILL DlSPLACE
RELIEF BILL,
TEMPORARILY
Program Fellows Further
Controversy on Relief
Administration
HOPKINS, UNDER FIRE,
ASKS CASES CITED

WASHINGTON, May 28. (UP)
Majority leader Alben W. Bark.
ley d., Ky.) said today he would
displace the relief bill temporarily
in an effort to send the wage and
hour bill to conference.
Barley planned q conference
with Senator Pat Harrison Of Mis-
sissippi in an effort to avoid oppo-
sition to the move.
Harrison has insisted that the
bill be sent to the education and
labor committee for study.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
| PERSONAL
HONESTY IS
Zinc limited
Ebur Morgan Declared
And
Highly Visionary"
lNTED ITO COIN
TWAS OWN MONEY"

,SHINGTON, May 20. tUP)
E Lillenthal, iva direc-
,ssrged before the joint con-
sonal inquiry today that the
4 IVA chairman, Arthur
csn. sought to achieve defeat
iva in Il CRUCIAL court test
sOnsututionality.
sSHINGTON, May 20. (UP)
airman Harcourt A. Morgan
IVA today told a joint
tsssiOnal inquiry that the
ex.ehairman, Arthur E.
nn, proposed that the iva
| is own money. Gust valley
|sS who miSused their lands
engage in other "impractie-
and highly visionary" plans
ie the scope of the IVA act.
bryan, in answering charges
Siiespread conspiracy and
tanagement, engaged in by
Directors R. A. Morgan and
Liienthal, submitted to the
hittee a copy of a memoran-
prepared by Arthur Morgan
Es early IVA days, outlining
preaching proposal for de-
, @sai az ana re economic e plan.
ksirmay Hareourt A. Morgan
he'd before the joint congress
committee today that DIR.
N {. Morgan, tried to exer-
absolute veto" power over
board decisions and "con-
T. to remove David E. Lilen-
third IVA director.
4 Morgan was the second
diS0r to appear before
torgssisonal inquiry. He will
aLasei by Lilenthal. origin
xAsdled 10 start today'S teS-
b.
4. Morgan quickly began a
tal Of the charges presented
Frtay by Arthur Morgan
ses that Lilenthal, with sup
Of 1. A. Morgan, engaged in
cspread and continuous cam
Of deception of the public
the president concerning
and mishandled the activi-
Of the extensive New Deal
rnental agency.
taGr Morgan was present at
Is hearing, making notes on
testimony Of H. A. Morgan,
succeeded him as a IVA
fnan after President Roose-
action last March in order
nm of the IVA board.
Ter listening to half of DIR.
gans Six-hOur attack yester-
before a lehman joint con-
iolal committee, Lilenthal
me balance of the day and
Of last night framing his re-
and eOunter-charges. He will
<ad that the former chairman
E0cted" the orderly develop
Of the IVA program by a
h or ruin policy.
hsnd Of Lilenthal's said that
aaG to take it yesterday, but
sl hand il back hard today"
= MAJOR portion Of DR.. Nor
u testimony was directed at
una, the youngest member
& IVA board who became
Ia as a pulie power expert
S... MS work on the Wiscon-
N44ues commission. DR.. Nor
saO for five years headed
Igest power and planning
[saa IN the world, blamed him
sst Of the iva policies and
IT, ssss which. he charged, con-
G collision. conspiracy
management"
\ y !. sa0solyed both board men,
r,s " personal dishonesty" or
- and Lilenthal was pre-
!, % make the same state
= "a; ABOUT him. At no time did
\ 1luelze President Roosevelt,
.sIaoyed him from office af.
H. 9ad refused to testify at q
~ MUSE lnVacfio.aks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

All but few close friends of
Secretary of the Interior Har-
old L. Ickes, pictured at left,
were surprised when announce
ment was made of his marriage
in Dublin, Ireland, to Miss Jane
Dahlman, above, 25, petite red
haired Smith College graduate.
The former Miss Dahlman is
the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Louis A. Dahlman, of Milwau-
kee. a sister of lckes' late
adopted son, Wilmarth, and a
niece of John Cudahy, U. s.
Minister to Ireland. The TO-
nance and wedding plans had
been kept a close secret, with a
few people aware that the cab
met officer had even sailed for
Ireland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
WEATHER

and warmer tonight With
Cl0SGs mowers. Warmer Fri
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
GOOD AFTERNOON

Cornell students are to spssd
an entire day doing ~ the Ro-
mana do" Nobody has yet volun.
tsered to act as an Ethiopian.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
SWEDEN PINCH HITS
FOR HOWARD kESTER

Odis +. Sweden. himself Ten
ant Farmer and one Of the organic
crs for the Southern Tenant Far
me,'s Union, brought most inter
esting message to very arxious
group at Second Baptist church last
Wednesday evening. IN his discourse
Mr.. Sweden described some Of the
miserable conditionh under which
the Share Cronpers live and the
means by which the Union seeks to
1o'ect them.
A number Of questions from the
floor followed. Mr.. Sweden sroke in
nlace Of Mr. Howard Kester who
was subpoened to appear before the
U. S. Senate Committee on the
wages and hours bill,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
N1EDLECRAFT CLUB MEETS;
JAKE SALE FOR NAACP

On Wednesday the Northwest
edlccraft club met at the home
il Mrs. Teresa Jones on Mooberry
,treet. According to Mrs. Carrie
hamilton, president, plans for the
{AACP benetit bake sale are taking
uite definite shape. All persons
wishing to assist in this effort are
sked to contact co-chairman, Mrs
Hattie White or Mrs. Pearl Xix at
the NAACp's new Offices at 1926
East Long street. The sale will bc
held at the offices March 26th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

.afe for the actual membership dive
hich will begin on May lst, il VS.
rned at the NAAGP office today
For ten days Miss Jackson viii
lag the ground work and then the
naensive two weeks campaign will
10 low. More complete plans for the
greatest drive il the associations
ii tory will be revealed IN the very
aear future, it was learned.