Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 9

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18.

1937 PaBe NfNE .1 Manila Is ReadyFor Refugees CDCPUIICT BEING TRIED 01 AIRCRAFT PLAYS STELLAR HOLE IN SHANGHAI FIGHT M'Ninch Named Head Of Communications Body President Demonstrates 2 DAUGHTERS OF ConnSr. 5. HENRY Of Charlotte Man MANILA. Aug. 17.

Amer.cans and Filipinos alike made room in 1 1 Ui Ul LUIM.IUI, TAKEN! DEATH 68-Year-Old Physician Dies After Long Illness BUI LLALANUIA their homes, hotel and apartments tonight for American icfugecs from KlllCst "artorU)re(i Shanghai. Japanese Bring U'ashinc tnn Bureau Thf Athevlllf riliirn WASHINGTON. Aug. 17 President Judge A Hall Johnston has signed decree in Buncombe countv su Knospveit today again demonstrated his confidence in the ability of Frank Arthur Jarrett. The state then rested.

Levi Buckner, the first defcru witness, said he came up behind Hi-1 gins, who waa In a crouched position, with a gun in hat d. He said he pulled Hugins back, but Higins stepped forward and fired. A deposition by 8 T. Btnnett. who is 111, Was read.

Roy Honeycutt trs-t if i he was in a shop near by ad that he saw Ray's gun first but that Hi.iiis iired first. Moses Gordon testified he saw Ray ba-kini. up the street and that wa? looking around a corner. He said Higgms had his right hand his pocket. Yatf.s Bennett said he was parked on Mam street and that he Hicgm.s get otit of a taxi; that Rtv and Chase walked by and Higgms stepped on the sidewalk and yl-ed at Hay.

"You haven't got me like ou had me last Saturday nieht est 1 1 Chase stepped av.ay rem Ray and that Higgms told Chase not to get behind him. Cha.se was quotrd as replying. "I ll have nothing to do with this, Jim I want no The witness aUo said Ray told he didn't want any trouble. The witness said he then went up to Hij, and "let's have no trouble He said Hiegins awav and that he then went over to Ray and repeated his sv pest ion. but that Ray pushed him aside.

perior court here approving the sale War Pilots To Battle Against Chinese relugecs. some of them dotltti'e, beginning Thursday or Friday. the Philippine capital took quick measures designed to prevent confusion McNinch. of Charlotte, bv noml- of the Philip S. Henry estate, "Zea Bating him for chairman of the fed- landia." to Mrs.

Violet H. Maconochie eral communications commission, and Mrs. Lenore G. Maconochie, Apparently cognizant of the many daughters of Henry, charges (tome around against the I The purrha.se puce was listed as communications commission. Mr.

25.000. The decree also directed Roosevelt called McNlnch to th executors of the Henry estate to di-whit house todav and told him of vide 1131.689 53 between the two his new Job. This was McNinch'a first I daughters. This Is a residue that notice of the assignment remained after certain payment had The president told the North Cartv been made from the estate, llnian that he vm not expected to The Asheville properties of the cive up his woik as ceased consist of "Zea-chairman of the federal power com- landia." the 40-acre estate atop Beau-mission but would take a leave of i catcher mountain; Beaumont lodiie absence for as long as was necessary and 37 acres adjoining "Zealandia." to stabilize affnirs at the communl- and about seven acres acquired as a cation commission and put Its houaw protection for these two tracts. Mr.

In order. Henry, prior to his death on April 10, Seavpy To Sen 1933, spent much time at the Ashe- Clyde L. Seavcv. vice chairman of ville home. JOHN R.

MOKKIn preparations were rushed to take (Cprlglit. IJCtT. iy 1 imed Press) care of the first contingent, on the HAXCiHAI. Wednesday. Aug 18.

Dollar liner President Jefferson. That (UP Japan brought the fuu-st of vessel took the initial few hundred 1 ner military pilots to the Shanghai refugees from the international city front today and appeared to have Rmid and sailed for Manila, gamed at hast u-mpontry mastery or a distance of more than 1,000 miles. tlU' air a vital factor in this new lt ls expected here Thursday night I and bloody Shanghai war. or pndily morning i I have watched a dozen aerial bat-' The days ot the 1932 Sino-Japanese ties during the last -'4 hours and it warlare Jshan'hai. when Amen-; was obvious, even before Japanese tans found haven in Manila, were oflicers admitted the fact, that Nip- recalled a committees took action Don's commanders had called up their to handle the tremendous problem of finest filers and their fastest com- housing and feed.ng fellow -country -1 bat machine.

mon fieeir.g from the conflict. To one familiar with mllitarv avla- 1 Many relugees with relatives or but Ray drew a (tun and ehot at Hu- i Kins, who dodmd behind the corner of a brick building. Levi Ruckner. Cecil HiKK'na said, I grabbed and pulled him bark. but Hlnia camp from around the corner with a pistol in his hand and snapped it.

he said, find again, and Hitirs aain tit around the corner. Mepprtl out again and fired at Kav Then, he ald. Rav fired and Hlin-i The witness said didn't know where Chase at that time, but that after HiRgina fell he saw Chase go by in Ray's car and he saw Ray running up Acadcmv 1 Mrs wife of the slain mau. test ified Ray and Chase re "around her house'' on Wednesday night before the shooting on Saturday evening May 8. Thomas Wolfe the next witness, tes'ided as to what he saw on faat-urday niijht one weeic prior to the fatal shooting He said he was vl-u-ing in Bur n.s v.

lie at the tune and 1 hud Rone to a soda shop for a soft drink about 10 o'clock. He sa.cl Hay and Chase were In front of the wda shop and when he came out he saw Ray. Chase, and H.gins on the street He test led he aid Higtu-t "Now Phil, you are gome mo I'ave me a hi lie Someone, Wolfe said, tried to separate the men and Ray backed away with hand his cfcec and pufi'ed a pist of. About that time. Wolfe said he went behind a car and while there he heard three or four shots fired arid also the pound of air escaping from an automobile tire that had been punctured by a bullet He said he heard Higgms say to Ray.

"Go ahead and fchuot. I'm not of you." Bernie King, cafe operator, was the next witness. He said ho heard Higgms tell Ray he dldn want any tremble. Seth Huneycutt and Prank Randolph, truck drieis, said they met Hay and Chase riding in a car prior to the fatal shooting and that they looked in the tab of the truck lor Hiknis. Milt HUg.ns.

a deputy sheriff and a brother of the slain man. also test ted. as did Miss Carrie Tipton. Ransom Higgms. another brother, nald he talked to Ray prior to the killing and that Ray said he whs goiru' with Jim ni Crissawn testified he talked with Ray nnd That Me said he ua! going 10 get even with Jim Higgms.

Other witnesses were Ocnrge Hall filling Btution operator. Fate M- rtehen. deputy rheriff. and the federal power commission, will nerve as temporary chairman during BURNSVII.I.E, Aug 17. (Special) Conflicting testimony rs to who fired the first snot was given in Yancey county superior court here Tuesday in thf trial of Philip Ray.

26, and Otis Chase. 21, both of Burnsvilie, on charges of first degree murder of James Higgms, 36. of Burnswlle, in a gun battle here last May 8. The state conclunrd its evidence at 2 25 o'clock In the afternoon alter an array witness-, including Thomas Wolfe, widely-known novil-i 1st. of Asheville and New York, had testified.

A number of defense wit-1 nesses werp heard In the alter noon and additional testimony for th ri'1-1 fendants will be presented Wednes-1 day morning. At the conclusion of the state's i testimony, ti motion was made fur a 1 non-suit as to chase, but Judge Felix E. Alley, of Waynesville, picsidlng. denied It Cecil Higglns. a cousin of the slnln man.

was the first stale witness, He testified in detail a to the shooting, saying saw James Higgins get out of a tHxi and star.d on a corner of Main and Academy streets and that the two defendants walked up to him. He testified that Hisgins said to Ray. "Have you got your gun with you?" He said Ray replied, "I have I Chase, the witness said, started to 1 move and Higglns told him not to get behind him Turning to Ray, Higgms whs quoted rr saying. "You haven't got the drop on me you had last Saturday night." and Rjiv re-I plied. "I hae got the difference and I'm going to use It Cecil Higglns said that nett.

who was near by. said some- thing to James Higglns. and Bennett I then went over to Ray and said i something to him. Ray. the witness sain, shoved Bennett hack Then, he said, Yates Bennett, son nf g.

Bennett, Jumped between the men. and James HiLiems said to Rav, Take your hand olf your gun. jShak" hands i and bp friends." Ray was quoted 11s replying. "No." Yates Bennett then 1 took hold of Ray. the witness said.

MU HOI SFJ MAY RF.Tl'RN LAWRENCE. Kansaa, (UPl Sod houses may return in modernized form as a popular type of prairie home if experiments by the Haskell Institute here and the University of South Dakota prove successful. Mt'ftincn aDsence, URGE AUDIENCE For the other vacancy on the com Dr. Charles St. Vrain Zimmerman, one of Asheville's first tuberculosis specialists, died at i home here about 10 o'clock last night following a lingering Illness.

He was 68 years old. Dr. Zimmerman, who lived at 42 Hollywood street, was among the group of physicians whose work made Asheville prominent as a center for tuberculosis treatment Just after the turn of the century. A native of Wajhington. D.

C. he came to Asheville 40 years ago as a young physician to become associated with the late Dr. Karl von Ruck, widely known tuberculosis specialist who died in 1921. When St. Joseph's sanitarium was opened about 1900, he was one of Its first staff members.

He was a member of the staff of the Wlnyah sanatorium some time later, and also spent considerable time in private practice. Dr. Zimmerman had been inactive for several years. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Lucy Areli. of Rappahannock.

and one daughter. Mrs. Sydney Clement, of 5 Evergreen lane, Asheville. Several grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held tomorrow at a time to be set later.

Interment will be in Riverside cemetery. Until time for the funeral, the body will be at Brownell-Dunn funeral home. Active pallbearers will be members of the Knights of Columbus, of which he was a member. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Paul Rincer.

Dr. J. T. Sevier, Dr. Millender.

G. Clemen'. Dr. Tennent. Dr Webb Griffith and Dr G.

W. Purefoy Dr. Zimmerman was a member of St. Lawrence Catholic church. CHAFING SOOTHED, COMFORTED z4 tion the Japanese put on an l'mpres- friends in Manna will be housed by sive spectacle.

them. Others, with funds, will be Robert Brllalre of the Unltftd Press Pld In hotels, rooming house or ana I crouched a tower atop the private homes. giant new Sassoon house office build- HlSn Commissioner Paul V. Mc-lng. overlooking the Whangpoo.

Null's general co-ordinating commit-throughout yesterday and saw Jap- i tee reported the response to the ap-anese anti-aircraft batteries shoot pel for immediate housing facilities down a big Chinese bomber, which was sufficient to care for the first fell in flames inside the Japanese arrivals. Those without funds will lines In Hongkew, while their own be transported by railroad to the planes executed a series of power summer capital. Bag 10. a mountain dives. report a few miles north of Manila.

Speedy Japanese fighters, guarding There they will occupy a hotel leased a flight of 12 big land bombers, ap- by the committee for the purpose, peared over the Chapel area. Inside i Miss Marguerite Wolfson. head of the Chinese lines, at 4.30 p. m. They the Red Cross committee, said tent swept the whole area of the North cities would not be needed, railway station, terminus of the stra- Those in need of hospital treat-tegic line from Nanking, with giant ment will receive it at army and bomb5- navy hospitals in Manila and other It was the largest single bombing points operation in Shanghai to date.

The "influx of refugees was expected As the bombers departed, the fight- eoh pmi 0(1h Thor Johnson Conducts Orchestra; Miss I)e-Nardo Is Soloist munlcatlons commission, the president nominated Tarn Craven, new chief engineer of the commission. The importance of the task now placed on McNinch becomes apparent when it is realized that every radio station In the country operates under a six mont hs' permit issued by the commission, and that all telephone and telegraph wires In interstate commerce fnll tinder the supervision of the commission. McNinch gained national reputation becauae of his liberal views on the power Issue and his determined fiht for lower rates. Washington u-nieht Interpreted the MrNinch appointment as a drive for lower telephone ai.d telegraph Many (limpet Considered There are many radio engineering changes up fnr consideration by the commission. These have been recommended by Craven and Involve tne breaking clown of clear channel frequencies and other chantrs egp? I lOE BKOH'N SHOW CIVIC PRIDE TOLEDO (UPl Joe E.

Brown. To- An enthusiastic audience which practically filled the Blltmore rniieRe auditorium erected Thor Johnson la.t night on his initial appcaranc as (tuest conductor of the North Carolina symphony orchestra, and generously applauded May Jo De-Nardo, guest soloist. The prosram opened with Weber's Overture to "Oberon." a bright number abounding in fine tonal shadings, especially from the strings; the woodwinds also stood out prominently. Haydn "Symphony No. 2 In major" (thP London Svmphony 1 followed, the four movements receiving a sympathetic interpretation und the baton of Mr.

Johnson. In bun these numbers the orchestra dist il-guishrd itself, the transitions fr the various moods being artlstlcall to enrme radio stations to better ln machines circled, returned to a but the general com- point cer the railway station, and miltre ltH)k stops t0 profi- 1 began their power dives. by lluldIurds RFnd snoiPt.p- I estimated they were at an altl- ers. tude of about 1,800 feet when the On request of Commonwealth Pres- dues brgan and each machine piling- ident Munurl Quezon. High Com-1 ed to within 800 feet of the earth.

missioner MeNutt arranged for Amer. raking the Chinese positions with irHn oflicial.s in Shanghai to handle machine gun fire. Filipino refugee together The diving continued for an hour leans. On arrival here. Filipinos will and not a Chinese plane appeared to be cared for by the Philippine Red I give combat.

Crocs i It was fantastic. So regular was Ofticlals of the Texas (Petroleum) th" operation, plains circling. company and thy National city ban and then soaring that 11 looked announced thev would take care of I likf a practice stunt All Chinese families of their Shanghai emnioves do-bom movie star, has been In-j sene the public vited to his home town for the city's Thar the nreo, That the president intends to make centennial celebration to be held in Joe. the first former To-Icdoan to be invited for the home- 1 coming week. he will do his best to make the world "Toledo- conscious." anti-aircraft battents must who are among the refugees, m.

things hum over at the communications commission within the next ftw months is quite obvious by his action In putting MrNinch in as chairman and naming a qualified radio engineer for the other position. McNinch was first appointed to the federni power commission by President Hoover In 1930. Senator Josiah W. Bailey vigorously opposed his confirmation McNinch l-d the anti-Smith campaign in North Carolina in 1928 and this led to Bailev's opposl-tlon. Began Irhe For Cheaper Power The North Carolinian was confirmed and he immediately bee an his rl ve 1 or more a nd chea per power and the breakinR up of vast holding companier which he claimed milked the oprratlne companies at the expense of the consumer.

President Roosevel n.s so attracted by the record of MrNinch that when he took ofhee he desienated the Noith Carolinian as chairman. The president reappointed McNinch in 19.14. McNinch said tonltrht that it was with some reluctance that he left his work at the power commission even If only on temporary basis. "But the president said he wanted me to take the other place and his wish is an order when he thinks I can help him?" MrNinch said The North Carolinian said it would be several das before shifted been put nut of commission by the bombers for nft a single sVii was fired at the Japanese lighters fruin th" ground. Thiee Chinese bombers appeared a the Japar.e.-e departed and dropped bomijs in th- Jripan' se lines along Range road.

Thev fieri hurriedly as the Japanese squadrons appeared nsrfin this ui be mb ihe of th1 ShinhTi-Woo-ung nnd Sinn chai-Nanking ml ways adjacent to the North At sunset the Jnpanese appeared acain and bombed he posit on Range road which the Chinese phuus had bnmh'd two hours before. We 111-leipretrd this to mean that Chines-land forces had captured the position. Chines confirmed a rep-rt that C. A. and Y.

A. ollicials made similar announcements. I lie committee emphasized that public funds would be uved onlv ior those relugres who were without private PRESIDENT'S SOS I 'KOIGIS' MAYOR AT REST II FETE CAN NFS. Franc Aug 17. -4' John Roo.cveh son of the Amerie.ni p-e-ident.

said city officials tonight. squirted champagne in the face of M-ynr Pierre Nouveau and roughed 1 him uith a bouquet of flowers during the annual "Battle of Flowers" bun-day niht. May Jo DcXardo. flfteen-vear-old daughter of Joseph conductor of the orchestra. wan the guest soloiFt.

her offering being tlv-Mendelssohn Concerto in minor." a favorite with all violin soloist Both movement, the Andante and the Allegro mol'o vivace, were well played, with good Intonation and in keeping with the traditions of the composition The audience respond- ed with enthusiasm whkh was gra- clotwiy acknowledged bv Mftv Jn. Debussy's The ittle Shepherd" I from ti "Children's Cornrr." fi-1- lowed, a quaint offering the nbor. In this Leonard Nantta. solo ohoejst of the orchestra, plaved artistically with beautiful tone and 1 phrasing. The concert was brought to a close with Strauss" "Artist Life Waltz- i which receded auch a cordial recep- i tion that the audience Insisted on an encore, Weinberger's Bohemian Johnson won his audience with his easy.

grryful conducting and scholarly interpretations He is a young man of great talent, wph a splendid future before him In his profession. The playing of the orchestra throughout the program was excellent. th ensemble becomit smoother with each succeeding performance. Th ever growing audiences clearlv indicates what thev svm- phony concerts mean to our pepoie. M'.

I know. lie's newest and largest hotel. mums li with tub and shower, mid ceiling fans. On Tennesee River. Carafe.

AAA Unit ol-ftce. Near Smoky Mountain National Park. F.ifihteen mile from Norrlt Dam. Andrew Johnson Hotel Where Hospitality Greets Vou" C. Miller O'Rfif, Manitrr their advance had been established in the vicmry of north 1 ne Cannes frte committee.

ln- fternuan ana Kangf roan in tne eluding th mavor'a aides, issued an jHpancse oeiens- area or tne settle- official statement. mem. Japanese anmirren inai. in 01 RrytseveJt. Harvard student and their men were killed by the Chinese youngest son of th president, with.

bombers In this area. another vourh identified as John rx ry The MAN Store Built on VALUE Growing on VALLE. (Imperial) The title of this Jsne Withers lilm is mild comnarid wnh th" thrills and action 01 the picture itself. "Wild and Wooly" 1 undoubtedly Janes best picture, and she riemon-stratts mriie than ever her as she sin p. and dans her -iy through one of the year comedies.

Drayton nf Boston. Mass was participating in the flower parade a earring placed at his dis-, posai by a local hot. 1. When Mayor Nouveau left th reviewing stand and came to the side of the earring to greet Roosevelt on half of the city, the mayor's aide d-cl uvd, the youth took a bottle of champagne from a bucket on the i carriage floor and squirted the In the mayor's face. Then, the rxeu'ive assistants related.

Roosevelt i7d a bouquet of tloAers aiid btought thfm down over the may r's The mavor "retired as gracefully as his spokesmen avowed, adding that his suit was ruined. 1 piyrvrit. M.fl Ttrxvtan trft Cannes i Moiviay motinng. city officials said mentioning the They Were- believed en route To Pari. I One official explained that the "Battle, of Flowers ia a traditional fuht l-i whirh participants cutnmanly thtnw individual flowers but "not uholb bouquets'' at each other.

I CI LP PREACHES AT REVIVAL AT FIRST METHODIST Best in the Field MORE than fine ingredients are needed to make perfect beer: brewing skill scientific control-slow, natural aging. The combination of aJJ these things makes SCHLITZ the delicious and wholesome beer that it is. And because of its genuine perfection SCHLITZ is ONE Beer for which you don't have to cultivate a taste. You like it on first acquaintance and ever after. For perfect refreshment keep your refrigerator well stocked with delicious SCHLITZ.

JOS. SCIil.IT IIHHW INC COMPANY MllwiuLtC, M. Withers film, as You don't to a fan. howevtr. to enjoy the there's nl''ti'y of till el tamm nt fur- i Fund Increased A contribution of 5 yestetday In-cn asrd the C.

A bovs' enmp fund to l.n.n75. The donation was made ry D. C. Martin. Accepts Call iusiid by nn all-eomerly ex t.

The s'orv cento: aro-md a pioneer crlrbr.ition a small, western n. but tIip re-etnn tit of mnt irr rt.iys pro-, to lw tame beside the of 1 It dillleuit to but th-plot is brand new in f.Tt th.U the pi -file 1 in- and filled w.th ur.usutlj rijllt Up The htunrT is na'urtd and taneotis. nu-t t-1 it is pr'Hid- ed by he two the ure, Jai.e and a smalt she calls A Uiuthy b.li of sh trts aeconi- pa n.les tie feat urr and al! ol th' are t.d In nrlfiition to Uv Para- mount Nc'A: th- re an i uc p.r'ur.ati' ii. it -'U Come. to T'iWi.

showing r.tnoid view- ni h(e th" top lliilM coined v. "Sinif Time Soon win is exe. llent A i i Th'1 Rev A Culp. paMrr of th. The Rev.

of Che.nee. has a.cepted a call the Bi.tmore Baptist church and proo-iblv ill a.oume the pastorate late this month, it was learned est. r-da The congregation exu nd the h'lit Epwp.u rhurrh nt I ln.st'n-.Sal. in nr- H' r.n 'Th' 'Mil uui ill I 1 $50 JO all about no weeks ago. 1 -s rs.

Goes To Capital Fred L. Wei tie, vf.ct.irv of th of commerce, irlt last n.gr. for ashlnctnn. I) on ta business will gone until tii Utter part of the week that Wiiit on the Loid i-hall Renew Ttiejr Sir at reuval at the Kimt Metli'xilvt Foiscopal hnr(ii. It N'-r-li li Broad nve.

nue. la liUht, Mr Cuip a lnrm-r pavtnr of the emirch and prr.i. hmt at re.ral wni-ej, ttvre at 8 ich this we. He appt.iied to yctith to loval and faiTlif'il the church and to tint (iod o-it of their program Prner tr- a for pro-res at 'fh, he iid and cnriiw to witness wrk for Christ can 1 1 pr er Fan t-r-catted Christians. by ne I ened prayer, he said He 1 to The sui.nv n'lr" jf hff He wned thit p.

r. ar.d (il.i'ir;-.. rthen 1 chai.iif-s the better he vtld The Be'hel title rJlltrte sri.il mu. 1 News Of Public Record Xcednwrc Bay Injured When Vehicles Collide RRYSON CITY. Anj 17 rSpeciall Fni' st of N- dmte, is Harris Commum ho 8la.

ih a and n'hT Jn.ir:-s stille'f at'-rn -n a bit 1 1- he a- c. i'1-d an 'in ''hili- ej- hy NFWS OF PL IC RFCORD UIK1IU born to Mr and Mrs vh O--, JIM W. hard- (r Ahr.ond dejji orcurr mon.s is 17 Brown. -he- No a -on tcsierday at th-home. Kf 1 IKIVsli hs L.

IItin. commission r. to A Ficker. property on Woodfm street J. uu r.

t.i Uuncomlje county piojnv on Max-ell Kwick corporation. snb-t ite trustee to Central r-poratK-n. on Bhmton strn-v fihuford, tnrfee. to Stra Rawls. propTti in Hazel ward Central National bank of Ri h-mona, Va to A stoner.

DOBBS Cross Country HATS Better than ever for style, com-fort and endurance The DOBBS Cross Country! Hx-tremely light in weight. Finest quality felt that will take rough treatment. Wear them in any shape you like best. New full shades are Willow Crecn. Park Brown, Steel and Moncl Greys.

Inclusively at 1 i') ti ei ai rb 1 when you va mm tv on 'tiM 1 a- Matk Snu'ti to prjvrty Haw Creek rti Lillian Pucker to Hdwa-d Van New-house. property I ward. I Andrew Gennett et all to C.wr.e Rrow-n. pnpertv on Wtibar aenue ill II hi(. itMl i I Samuel Ki'-her company.

re- I roof rrsidence at 7 t.wood roid. I itn.i trpKovin WASHINGTON Ailff. 17. Presi-j dent Roosevelt sizned today a bill providing for establishment of the I Cape Hatteras National Seashore 1 park in Nrth Carolina ruei trjifl I yen ri-ie to ny Anfiiii in Grvhnun4 Nature ir.t revest tyre ent.li':on. tjke the het wives out ot Auguit travel.

Enjnv icngrr 'rip than uiuil thu year at no run coit Creyhbun4 taiei ait k-. thrt 1 i the rt of driving join ROUND TRIP FARES I Nn Iti 1 i. ll ration rhne kNOXMIIE fir. 4" A' t.i M1HI M.rt 1NKK IT k-C II K.rtT.t SI. fETLBBlKG I'M KURtULK 11.

1: chairmanships The enate Is expect ed to confirm the McNinch ar.d Cra ven appointment with little delay..