davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-13
V0TELESS PLIGHT
OF D. c. TO Be TOLD
Mrs. Charles Weston Will
Speak to Women of g.,
Connecticut.

Mrs. Charles Westoa, chairman Of
government and its operations for
the Voteless District Of Columbia
League OF Women Voters, was ap-
pointed yesterday by the local league
to present the voteless condition Of
Washington at q series of meetings
in Connecticut.
Mrs. Weston's appointment came
as q result Of q request from the
Connecticut League Of Women Voters
for flrst-hand information on WASH
ington's voteless plight. Sponsored
by the Connecticut league, Mrs. Wes-
ton will speak in Hartford, Norwalk,
New London and New Haven. She
will also participate in q radio broad
cast in Hartford.
This action on the part Of the
Connecticut league is the first time
State group has volunteered to
bring Washington's problem before
the general public Of the State.
Mrs. Weston's topic will be Vote
less Citizens" She plans to explain
the difficulties Of legislation in the
District without the vote, to trace
the historical background Of suffrage
in the District and to explain the
Capper-Norton amendment, now
pending in Congress, which provides
for national representation.
Mrs. Weston will leave Sunday.
Starting next Monday, she will lee
ture each day in = different city.
Mrs. Annetta Zillmer OF the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters has
also been asked to speak in Connecti-
cut. Her subject will be The League
and the Present Congress" The third
speaker will be Miss Marguerite Owen
OF the Tennessee Valley Authority.
She will lecture on The T. v. A. % q
Yardstick."
Evening star., 1938-01-13
VETERANS TO KEEP AID

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, admin
istrator Of veterans' Affairs, said yes
terday that proposed reduction in ap-
preparations for the Veterans' Ad-
minstration for the 1899 fiscal yeaz
would not Affect compensation, pen
sion or hospital BENEFITS.
Tho reduction u accounted fos
largely. he said, by expiration OF term
insurance and some savings In ad-
ministrative overhead,
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
KeIIeygrams

finally conceded the point on
who has a right to the title,
"Cavalcade of America" but not
by a jugful does it admit the
du Pont claim to priority has
any merit . U. S. just decided
that "Cavalcade of the United
States" is a better title for the
motion picture which will be
shown in the Federal area of
the New York World Fair I.
The du Points have been run
ming a network radio program
called "Cavalcade OF America"
protested, and threatened legal
action if the Federal movie was
shown under this title This
led Will Hays to seek an opinion
from the Attorney Generals Of
flee, and he was given an ex-
parte verdict no infringement
was involved, or could occur {.
The words of the title in ques-
ton really belong to the nation
at large, and hardly to any one
concern" U. S. Fair CommiS-
sioner Theodore T. Hayes wrote
the du Points :. Nevertheless
the Government yielded, be-
cause it feels a more descriptive
title has been found.
PICK CAST FOR REVUE
Ever since the Capitol Thea
ter has been running local tai
.ent revues-for five years to be
exact-the Lyons twins have
been trying to be principals {.
They were halted by the child
labor law, but this year have
passed 18. yesterday were noti-
fled by Gene Ford they made
the grade Girls tap dance
while playing the Saxophone :. .
Others chosen were Sylvia Kap-
lowitz's piano accordion ensem-
BILE, the High Smith, Five
Shades of Brown swing band,
Milbourne Christopher, magi-
clan, Ellis "Tiny" Meeker, who
weighs 300 and slapS the bull
fiddle in the Powhattan roof
orchestra LIE Everett, as pre-
viously announced, will Emcee
the revue opening August 10.
0CmOOT ANN GOV WcT0
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Observation Post
Hollywood, Aug. IL.

HOLLYWOOD IL.
JACK his lips bered from the that
on his Waukegan in an tour Of the Pacific
dubbed tourist
"come Again" Enrolled Yellowstone
Park" stickers.
SALINAS SHOULD fix of town."
His peppered statistics
Way to get from here to there the manner which his tires be-
haved in wet weather In other words Benny the mOtoris would
Park and how act at feeding time his had
AT SEATTLE Mary Livingston iyed spent
Bast mind He two weeks there visiting the police de-
we went into Chief Of Detectves Ernest Yor says
Benny he asked sit in his swivel chair behind his desk IN
columns the did about Brodeck and Dempsey
told that yongster who
brought Seattle police taken his office where YoriS
selves before it's too late"
WHILE NATURALLY I'm fattered to hear about this it to
% this BE % % sr S
be cricket It is taking unfair ADVANTAGE Of people.
VETERAN H. b WARNER pen to write
hottest towns America you Chicago grounds
St. % n1 cy snd @ Nw york Msn % T 1o
tolerate Chicago being cad the division In 1915 had
June the printed 1O7 degrees at 1890 NJ and
was in the iateand QUIT The water was hot
ws G @ So sG s ree Ens o to the the the
second division Of municipal heat Shades Of Hades that
Warner"
ELLA LOGAN like the Ritz Brothers Of this columns acts
about the time Scotch
badly handled from the start her picture had parts bad
films Sunday nie AdOphe MenjOu George Raft the Marx
Brothers, Leae Fannie other Hollywood bgges
at Victor Hugos She did five swing and ballad and stopped
the big show cold
BRAVO little Dixie Dunbar another Broadway who
treated too well pictures Miss Dunbar who halls from
little town outside Atlanta proved reSocefu teamed
with youthful Tommy Wonders dance team and now the
high road vitality important for performers
know when to team and when to dissolve partnership The
the Dixie Dunbar provided Duan
the Mitchell Durant this headline
vaudeville musical comedy knockabout Duan decided
out his comedy single with amazing limitations
Paul Num- Gable and other cinema stars introduced hghe
NOTE FROM George Raft ey Ed nicely
The other mite at SapSie Jessca with Mack
Grey ROSenbOom, staging
his Please aghten this still
the place."
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Continued from Page 12)

OOnkAuuCu ITOm rage 1SJ
given a first performance at
Olney.
ABOUT LONG PICTURES
marie AntOinette, which will
be given an invitation preview
on Sunday morning at LOew's
Palace TheateF runs 100 minutes,
longest picture to be shown In
1888.
Exhibitors are not crazy about
long pictures. 1t reduces the
opportunity of turning over the
feature and giving extra shows
for hit cellulOid.
A good many exhibitors con-
tend that . picture running as
long as "Marie AntOinette"-twO
hours ard 40 minuteS-withOut
an intermiSSiOn, will make any
audience restless. think they
have an argument here.
On the other hand, M.G-M,
which favOrS long stories, con-
tends most hit pictures are
extra length. The additional
fOOtage goes into elaborate pro-
ductiOn, and complete charac-
teriEatiOn.
Here are the longest pictures,
In minutes, released during the
current season. Scan them and
see what you think.
"Alexander'S Ragtime Band"
los minutes.
Lost Horizon" l1S minutes.
Life Of Emile ZOIa," 116 min.
uteS.
"ROsalie," 122 minutes.
"The FREELY" 131 minutes.
"The Buccaneer," 1875 min.
utes.
"TeSt Pilot" 119 minutes.
Conquest" liz minutes.
Girl of the Golden West"
121 minutes.
Most successful picture of
1888, "SnOw White" ran SO
minutes.
w. S. VS.. DUPONTS
Uncle Sam and the du Points
have been having a nice little
row over q movie title U, s.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Schenley's Red Label and
Black Label Full 90
proof, yet Light. Bodied!
It's the last word in choosing whis-
key. the first thought of thousands
Of thoughtful drinkers. And the House
of Schenley offers two delicious
blends, made to order for Americas S
preference for LIGHT WHISTLES.
Schenley's Red Label is delicate,
mild, yet with the true taste of a
perfectly blended whiskey. Schenlcy's
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Senator'S Daughter
Authors New PIay

U. S. Senator Smith Reynolds,
of North Carolina, is reputably
known in his own right and.
then again, he's known as the
father of a delightful and tai
ented daughter. Names Fran
ces.
Frances Reynolds has collabo-
rated with Ann Grosvenor Ayres
in a pristine and fledgling play
called Home Before Morning"
which Steve Cochran's Olney
Theater Players will do at the
new theater at Olney, Md, the
week of August 20.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

picture comes to dramatic eli.
max after a Tilted sweetheart
has wounded Artist Powell with
a pistol. The superb supporting
cast includes two popular char
acter actors, Frank Morgan and
Reginald owen, in the roles Of
the doctor and his nervous musi-
clan brother, respectively. other
experienced players seen include
Mady Christians. an importation
like Miss Rainer, and Laura
Hope Crews.
There is much pleasant music
in "EScapade," one of the films
novel features being use of re-
cordings of Enrico Caruso'S
voice in the opera scenes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Luise Roiner in 'Escopode' Coming to Little

"Escapade," romantic comedy
set in Old Vienna and starring
William Powell and Luise Rainer,
makes its delayed appearance
on the Little Theater screen
Sunday. This is the film in
which Miss Rainer was intro
duced to American audiences
and in which the dapper Powell
plays an artist who strikes up
an acquaintanceShip with a
countess companion in order to
thwart the suspicious of a doctor
that the masked model was the
latter'S wife.
Although there Is ample
humor in situation and lines, the
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Lloyd Guesses Weight

Harold Lloyd, star Of PRO
fessor, Beware" new Paramount
comedy, never weighs himself,
but gauges his avoirdupois by
the tightneSs of his pants belt.
When he feels the belt pinch
ing, he eliminates all starches
from his menu until the pres
sure is relieved
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Black Label is rich, robust, delicious.
Both have the perfect balance of
fine flavor and light body. the right
Hghtness.
Both are blends of choice ingredi.
ents, "melded" for perfect smooth.
ness by an exclusive process of the
House OF. Schenley.
Atyour favorite tavern or club. IRE.
member that "'LICHT' is RIGHT"
Remember it when you entertain in
your home. You'll find you're better
of in taste and purse with Schenley's
Red Label or Schenley's Black Label!
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

wALTEa 2. MATHiSoN head barman at a famous hotel
In Chicago, says On some busy days il though
everybody in lie in here for drink Ihe life
OF newty"Pened bottle Of Scheneys RedLabelOr Black
Label 6surcdn minutes and seconds That statement
that Light is Right certainly clicks with the public.
aud Red Label aud Black Label the perfect answers
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Unique Alarm System

"
Pursuing the theme of his lat
est opus. Union Pacific" Cecil
B. De Mile is having an alarm
system of old brass locomotive
bells installed at his ranch. They
are the gift of Mrs. E. E. Calvin,
widow Of the late former presi-
dent of the Union Pacific, and
will be used to summon help in
case Of forest fires or other
emergencies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30
Mrs. Fred Justus
Is Home Hygiene
Committee Head
Will Seek to Establish In
struction in All County
Schools

Mrs. Fred S. Justus has been
named chairman of the home ny
giene committee of the Henderson
county Red Cross chapter, j. Z;
Coston, county chairman, stated
today. -, =,
Mrs. Justus will work with the
Red Cross nurse, Mrs. Dorothy
Mccoy. in an administrative ca
pacity relative to the establish
ment of home hygiene rooms IN
all the county schools and IN IN
struction on this subject.
The instruction in home ny
giene, which has already been
started in the schools, will be done
by Mrs. Mccoy.
Plans call for the cquipping. OF
room at each school for carrying
on this work, and Mrs. JustuS Will
seek a sponsor for these rooms at
each school, Mr.. Coston said.
Such a room has already been
equipped at the city high schooi;;
largely through donations ana
some purchases, Mr.. Coston SAID
The room is equipped with ther,
mometers, blankets and sheets ana
other such articles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30
TRICE'S
RITES TODAY
Legion Members Serve as
Pallbearers for Late
Druggist

Funeral services for Leon II.
Trice, 81, who died at Grcenville
yesterday morning at 3;45
O'Clock, were held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at Tom Shepherd Fu-
neral home.
Rev. G.. K. Combs, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, was in
charge of the services, and burial
was in the Camp Ground Gene
terry. Members of the American
Legion post served as pallbcar-
crS.
Mr.. Trice was a native of Ma
con, Ga, a son of the late John
Tricc and Mrs. Anna Israel Tricc,
the latter native of this county.
He was well known here and had
engaged in the drug business here
and in AShevillc. At the time Of
his death he had been working in
Grecnvillc for a few weeks and
was residing on North street. His
death was sudden and followed
only few hours illness.
He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Ruth Ward of Hen
Jacksonville. two children, one bro
Their, NJ. F. Trice, of Raleigh, a
sister, Mrs. Ezra Ray, Of Hendcr-
SOuvillc, one uncle, Thomas Israel,
of Hendersonvillc, and several
aunts, among them Mrs. Addic
Steele of Salisbury, and Miss Cor
RE Israel of HcnderSOnville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30
Hospital Here
Is Granted Sl683
From Duke Fund

Patton Memorial hospital will
receive $1,6S3 from the Duke en-
dowment as a result of the action
of trustees yesterday in appropri-
ating $9SO,641 for 1G5 hospitals
and AZ orphan homes in the Car
Olinas.
This sum represents payments
made by the foundation for char
ity work done in the institution.
Trustees of the endowment met
in Charlotte yesterday and appro.
priated $826,940 for hospitals and
$153,7Ol for orphan homes, bring
ing the total gifts from the foun-
dation since its organization in
December, 1884, to $12,8OO,OO0.
Payments to hospitals are made
at the rate of one dollar per day
for free patients.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30

WASHINGTON, Mar. 30. (UP).
The senate banking and currency
committee yesterday gave a green
light to President RoOscvclt'S plan
To stimulate trad" through ST.
500, 100000 i'm Reconstruction FL
nance corporation loans to public
bodies and to virtually all types
of American business.
The group voted a favorable
report of amendments by Senator
Carter Glass, D., Va, broadening
the lending powers Of the RFC
after the proposed changes had
been heartily endorsed by the
agency's chairman, Jesse Jones,
and by Public Works Admlnlstra-
tor Harold l.. Ickes. The amend
ments remove the present $780,
100000 ceiling on RFC business
loans and authorize resumption OF
Self-liquidating loans such as
those made by PWA in the early
days of the New Deal. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30
Loyalists Call For 100000 To Die For Spain
SET COUNTY'S CENTENNIAL
OBSERVANCE JULY 3l-AUG. 4;
MORE COMMITTEES CHOSEN
Groups Are Designated to Arrange Century Of Trans
portaton, Youths Day Observances, Historical
Pagent and Colonial Ball

Mrs. Catherine Wiscman is
chairman of the telephone COM
mittcc.
Members Of the Century of
Transportation Parade committee
are O. V. Powers, marshal, Nathan
Patla, Wiltshire Griffith, and May
or Edwards.
Youths Day committee: Mayor
Edwards II. f. Buchanan, Mrs. R.
S. Gibbs, Mrs. ThoS H. Franks,
Mrs. ]. S. Brown, ST.. Mrs. Sam
Houston, Mrs. Albeit Durham.
Historical Pageant committee:
Mrs. Fred Justus, F. NJ. Waters,
l.. K. SinClcy, Miss Catherine
Goodman, Mrs. Lila Ripley Barn
we'll Mrs. w. o. Allen, and Mrs.
G.. n. holland.
Colonial Ball committee: Mrs.
f. A. Smyth Sd, Mrs. J. w. Duff,
Mrs. F. A. Ewbank, and Mrs. w.
B. Hodges.
Merchants committee: F. A. Ew-
bank. ii. F.. Mitchell, and J. c..
Morrow.
Flag committee: Mrs. Mary
Brinson, Mrs. J. p. Burke, Mrs.
Crawford Smith, and Mrs. l.. A.
GoSSctt.
Governors entertainment COM
mittce: J. +. Shipman, Mayor Ed
wards, and R. II. Station.
Other committees are to be ap-
pointed at later dates as plans are
completed for the celebration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30
WILL INVOKE
BIG WARSHIP
PACT CLAUSE
u. S. May Dispatch Note
Announcing Plans for
Larger Craft

WASHINGTON, Mar. 80. CUP
An American note formally invok-
ing the escalator clause of the
1886 naval treaty probably will
be sent to London Thursday, Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull re-
vealed today.
This clause permits signatory
powers to build ships larger than
the 35,000-ton limit set by treaty
in the event that another power is
building or plans to build above
treaty limits.
Persistent refusal by Japan to
furnish its naval building plans
was believed responsible for Unit
ed States, Great Britain and
France invoking this clause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30
L0YALS SUDDENLY
STIFFEN DEFENSE

HENDANE. FRANCO SPAN
ISL FRONTIER, March 80. (UP)
Spanish NationalistS today threat
cDCd 20 throttle the electric power
SgStem of the entire Barcelona
area and the LoyaliSt government
warned all workers TO be ready to
% to the front if industry became
paraiyzed through this measure.
Disclosure Of this threat came
from the LoyaIist side and it coin
cided with the sudden stiffening
Of the defense against the Nation
a.jSt drive.
L0ya.St soldiers made a stout
stand after days of diScouraging
retreat and even counter-attacked
IN the Tcrucl region.
Ioere was a surge Of hope in
Barcelona.
One army official said that the
C'.s.s caused by the Nationalists'
c',ye was passed.
NatloNa.jStS, however. are ap-
Preaching a region in which there
are great hydro-electric stations,
and from the Nationalist side il
vas reported that their men had
reached the waterpower station
east Of Fraga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30
SENATE GROUP PAVES WAY
FOR BILLION AND HALF In
RFC LOANS TO BUSINESS

Jones said that no addltlonal
appropriation would be needed to
finance the operation and lckes
testified that competent stat1
of PWA engineers and executives
is prepared to initiate the new
nrorram Immediately. The REC,
ZONES disclosed, already has be-
GUN to prime the business pump
bv authorizing loans totallng
from S6,OOO,OOO to $S,000,OO0 to
"Iittie business" applicants.
He said that more than 1000
applications for loans in excess of
$4O,OOO,OOO were made to his
agency following the stormy two
dav conference of little business
men here recently.
While Jones was before the
senate committee, congressman
attacked RFC lending policies be-
fore the house banking and cur
rency committee which is consid-
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30

Definite dates for the ObsCrv-
ancc Of Henderson county'S CEN
tenniaI, the Tooth anniversary of
the establishment of the county,
were fixed at a meeting of the cx-
ccutivc committee at the city hall
yesterday afternoon.
The committee approved July
81, and August /, ., 3 and 4 As
the dates for the celebration, and
a number Of committees were APP
pointed for detailed plans for the
event.
The executive committee is in
charge of general arrangements,
and is composed of representa-
tivcs of civic and other groups.
Mrs. Chas. X. Whitaker, represent
ing the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, is chairman of the
executive committee.
Members of the executive COM
mittec are; Mrs. Whitaker, chair
man, Mayor A. V. Edwards, J. G..
Coston, Rev. James p. Burke. j.
r. Fain, ST., H. T.. Buchanan, Ma
than Patla, o. V. Powers, DR.. }. G.
Bennett, Mrs. q. N. Moland, Mrs.
R. P. Freeze, Mia, Sadie S. Patton;
Mrs. J. S. BrowM ST., Mrs. Fred
S. JuStus, Mrs. "a A. Smyth Sd,
F. A. Ewbank, and'H, E. Mitchell.
Members of the publicity COM
mittce Are: J. T. Fain, ST.. Mrs.
R. P. Freeze, Mrs. Horace Morris,
and Mrs. Walter Grocc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30
.THREE-COUNTY
BALL LEAGUE
SEASONS GOAL
Meeting Will Be Held to
Discuss Plans Here
Tomorrow Night

Plans for organized baseball to
be played in Henderson county
this summer will be discussed, and
an organization is expected to be
perfected at a meeting on Thurs
day night at 7 o'clock at the office
of B. A. Whitmire, in the Rose
building, it was announced today.
Representatives of Balfour, the
Woodmen of the World, Green
River and Chipman-I.aCrosse have
indicated they will attend the
meeting, and any other organiza-
ton or community interested is
asked to send representative to
the meeting.
Efforts will be made to bring
Tryon. and Brevard into the
league.
It is expected that an organiza-
ton will be perfected at the meet
ing and teams representing Tux
edo, East Flat Rock, Henderson,
vile, and Balfour, and possibly
others are expected to compete
this season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30
IIOITDATION OF FOUR BILLION
IN FROZEN ASSETS GOAL OF
SENATE TAX AMENDMENT

vestment which have accomplished
in these companies"
He said experts estimated that
there are today between $1,000
100000 and $4.000,000,000 of
frozen assets in these companies:
Harrison said the change should
increase the total federal revenue
under the bill.
Harrison kept his committee IN
session until II :05 p. m. in turI-
Gus drive to complete work on the
bill today. He said the measure
would be ready for floor consider
alton next week.
Other actions of the committee
included:
Elimination, II to 4, of the six
cent per pound increase in excise
taxes on pork and pork products
contained in the house approved
bill.
Rejection, 10 to 8, of an amend
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30
6 PERSONS DIE
OF LOCKJAW
Florida Magistrate Fears
Cancer and Lockjaw
Serums Mixed

ORLANDO, Mar. 30. CUP
Peace Justice Duckworth today
ordered an investigation into the
deaths of six persons within "a
hours, who were being treated for
cancer by serum.
All the victims died of lockJaw
and were suffering from advanc-
ed stages of cancer. Their cases
had been under treatment since
last August.
A new shipment of serum which
had been received last week was
being analysed and ID other per-
sons who were being given serum
treatment were under strict OBJ
servation by physicians for fear
of further lockjaw development.
Justice Duckworth said that it
looked like the cancer serum had
become mixed with lockjaw Sc
rum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-30
WANTS REFORM BILL
TO SATISFY PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, Mar. 80. (UP)
President Roosevelt's scnate-ap-
proved government reorganiza-
ton bill appeared last night to be
headed for a bitter fight in the
house where strong coalition
will seek to spare the comptroller
generals office from the execu-
tive AK.
First indications of the strug-
gle came when Democratic men,
bers of the hostile house reorgan-
ization committee decided to sub
stitute four house measures for
the senate bill, which was passed
after three weeks Of heated de-
bate unequalled since defeat Of
the supreme court enlargement
plan.
The decision to substitute the
house bills, one Of which retains
the present system of pre-audlts
Of government expenditures by
the comptroller general, will be
placed before the full committee
for ratification today. The Demo-
Gratis constitute a majority Of the
group.
Chairman John J. Cochran, D..
Mo-, said he plans to write the
reorganization bill in its final
form on the house floor, as
Speaker William B. Bankhead, d.,
Ala, announced he would seek to
place the measure before the low
err chamber by the end Of the
week.
Cochran said the committees
decision was reached in an eff
fort to make reorganization Of
the executive department more
satisfactory to the general pub
lic." Administration leaders, how
ever, were prepared to muster
New Deal strength to fight against
any move to strip the senate bills
provisions of their effectiveness.
The chairman's allusion to the
general public" gave evidence Of
growing concern over the thou
sands of kilograms which flooded
the senate yesterday in opposition
to the bill. But Mr.. Roosevelt,
from his Warm Springs, Ga, re-
treat, told newspapermen that
passage of the measure "proves
that the senate cannot be pur-
chased by organized kilograms
based on direct misrepresenta-
Continued on page three)