$
GOOD AFTERNOON
A new war |u !• »aid to •*«
plode at the shake of a hand. An
other hazard to politicians.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1934
SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS
COUNTY FAIR
aitendence
REACHES 12,026
, pjst Event of Kind to
p)? Expenses and Show
' Good Surpluses
IRE reconditioning
f s. ATHLETIC FIELD
l'l'iarion organized several
asjOCiaiKn Kelly as
With rt. IS- iveuy a,
23en* closed Saturday night
tefwuJ of I-'026 P«0P'e had
. r-.i the /rouuus. as nearly a*
L" «uM be checked, John L.
fe tccretarv, announced todaj.
t Upected. Saturday was the
j, Jav in point of attendance,
I gaid aJnti»siona number 303.'.
f«hich 2S6S were received at I
•• ' In addition, approximate-1
f]565 0 school pupils were admit
Vee during the afternoon)
"icreury Lov said all fair ex-1
lb- iremiums had been pa d ex
L- one due Mrs. Charles Ld
tv rhar all other bills are paid
■'•he monev in hand for the
ncose and that the fair asso
Jon will have a nice profit
Zii< This is said to be the
C fair in Henderson county
m to meet al1 exPenses a'ul
ho* » profit. Encouraged by
fc success of this year's fair,
Cites of the association indi
»:ed *ia: the event will be en
ujjed ;a all departments next
Seorecarv Loy commended the
artagement and personnel of
ie Krause Greater Shows, which
ipriied the midway attractions
Ind which moved on to Albe
Ud* Sunday. Order was good
Jiroughout the fair, he said, only
l*o arrests being made and
tether of these being due pri
jirily to misconduct by attaches
If the carnival company.
Work will be started at once.
Secretary Loy said, on restoring
he high school athletic field to
b former condition. A heavy
Hir. last Wednesday caused the
M(i to be marked considerably
inc the ground was littered with
fap«r and other trash, but no
Mi damage was done and the
Wd will be placed in such con
fcton as to receive the approval
k school authorities, he added.
Jitherans Hear
New Deal Praised
ATLANTA. Oct. 15.—(UP).—I
R-^eveit's "new deal",
«Lc.es were endorsed by the
-a-;at the opening
p : -he brotherhood of the
• "' . 1 ..theran Church in Amer
a ,r-.-\v.*m here last night,
fc. Charles B. Foelsch of
vV. Ya.. told the dele
":.a; the church's greatest
:•< "a more vivid sense of;
l!:r - ..a. responsibility." and
tt.'i:
"The president of the United
' uv .< making a heroic'
t:;or* to get more of ethical
,a y:' ec onomic life. Shall
[ a:;s walk hand and j
a" i '•».'a r ,;n in this program? .
"It is the church's concern;
big money gets the little
'.".n»at and squeezes i
®: .
, :•= the church's concern
• munitions foment
a ic ;-"'ential buyers of
at i sell for miserably
l • • - of silver the life
' • '•Jr youth.
:s the church's concern
..r anj Want stalk
•Jrn : door amid the hov
V: J' T>af ■ ::t poor."
^„r;, ^ expressed convic
j. 4' church makes
t on (mentions of moral
Iittn >:a' >ve'fare it "will de
■ and receive rightful respect
^ !l»e world." !
first Move Made
' Tl
L^HF.YIU.K. Oct. 15.—Colonel
V"e I.ea, former publisher and
fancier of Nashville, Tenn.. who
LVn°* serving a term in state's
*>n. Raleigh, for state bank law
|>atir,ns
Declined Films
For Stage
Just because Florence Rice, the
daughter of Grantland Rice, fa
mous as a sports writer, said 4Xo'
to offers of a movie executive, he
wanted her services all the more.
But she wouldn't hear of acting
for the screen before she got her
fill of stage background. Now
she's in Hollywood, well on her |
way to stardom.
£W. FOSTER
BURIED TODAY
"ather of City Commission
er Had Lived Here
Since 1920
Geo. W. Foster, widely known
and beloved a^ed resident of Hen
dersonville. died at 10:20 a. m.
Sunday at his home at Main and
Allen streets, and was buried this
afternoon in Oakdale cemetery
after services held at 3 o'clock at
Tom Shepherd's funeral home.
The Rev. Claude H. Moser, pastor
of the First M. E. church, con-!
ducted the services and the fol- j
lowing served as pallbearers: W. J
P. Whitmire, J. N. Brunson, J. A. I
Woodward. A. V. Edwards, R. R. I
Arledge and Otis V. Powers.
There was a large attendance of
relatives and friends, including
several from South Carolina,
where Mr. Foster passed most of!
his life.
Mr. Foster had been seriously I
ill only about two weeks, and j
while it had been anticipated for
several days, his death came as a
distinct shock to a wide circle of
friends.
He was born in Aiken county,
S. C., 78 years ago and spent m >st
of his active life in Aiken, where
for more than 30 years he held
county office. He was married
about 45 years ago to Miss Pau
line Lamar of Aiken, who with
two children. B. L. Foster, Hen
dersonville merchant and city
commissioner, and Mrs. Juanita
Clarvo#, also of Hendersonville,
survive. He also leaves two sis
ters, Mrs. P. B. Clover and Miss
Elizabeth Foster, and one grand
child, Bertha Foster, the small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Foster.
Mr. Foster had lived here since
1020 and had endeared himself to
all who knew him by his integrity,
unfailing courtesy, friendliness
and many other fine qualities of
character. He became a member
of the Methodist church early in
life and remain'.-d loyal to his re
ligious vows through a long and
useful life.
BUY FIRST TRACT
FOR HIAWASSEE DAM
MURPHY. Oct. 15—The first
deed was filed Saturday morning
by a member; of the Tennessee
Valley Authority legal staff to 42
acres ip the center of the Cole
man basin, site of the proposed
$13,000,000 water power develop
ment on the Hiawassee river 16
miles below Murphy.
The deed conveyed the tract of
I land from J. A. Timpson to the
United States government for a
| consideration of $2,200.
DUCKS ARE EXPENSIVE
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—(UP).
Central park's ducks, long a prob
lem. were in the news again yes
terday. This time three home
less men brought down a duck
with a stone. They built a fire
and were preparing to'.roast the
bird when a detective happened
along. The Dick docked the
duck's abductors" $5 each when
he got them in court.
ENTIRE CHURCH
IN BAVARIA IN
OPEN REVOLT
Is Fighting Domination by
Nazi Central Church
at Berlin
By FREDERICK OECHSNER
United Press Staff Correspondent j
(Copyright, 1934, United Press) |
MUNICH, Oct. 15.—(UP).—
[ The entire church population of I
j Bavaria was in open revolt last
night against the Nazi-dominated
central church government at Ber
lin.^ Their leader, Bishop Hans
Meiser was deposed and a virtual
prisoner in his palace.
Bishop Meiser, and with him a
considerable section of the Bava
rian evangelistic clergy and lay
followers, threw down the gaunt
let to Reich-Bishop Ludwig Muel
ler, refused to surrender their of
fices in a fighting proclamation
read yesterday at each church ser
vice.
The police, refusing either to
permit Bishop Meiser to address
his followers from the windows of
his home, or from the pulpit of
his church, took an active, though
silent, part in the services at every
pro-Meiser church, making notes
of the names and speeches of Mu
eller's antagonists.
The proclamation was read to
an overflow congregation at St.
Marks. Even the aisles of the fa-,
mous church were jammed, and ,
hundreds stood outside on the por- j
tico and in the streets.
The congregation was infiltrat-1
ed with police, brown shirts and
detectives, but a loud buzz of ap
proval came from the auidence
when the document, bearing the
approval of the ousted church
councillors, flatly rejected Reich
bishop Mueller's orders.
Resentful and bitter ejacula
tions accompanied its reading, and
there was an outburst of "Thank
God!" when it was announced that
Bishop Meiser and his council re
fused to surrender to the central
power.
Meanwhile, it was learned, al
though Reich President Adolf Hit
ler was begged, in a two-hour con
ference, to intervene and end the
schism, the Fuehrer refused to
add the weight of his office to
either side.
The proclamation described, in
harsh tones, how Dr. August Jae
ger, representing Mueller, broke
into the bishop's palace on Thurs
day at the head of his police,
shouting. "An end must be made
to this mutiny and rebellion."
Thereupon, the proclamation
went on, Jaeger posted police at
the doors, summoned the church
councillors, and summarily or
dered them out of office.
"A firebrand of war has been
hurled into our church," the proc- |
lamation said. "Before God and |
the community, before the people
and the state, before the Fuehrer
and the nation, we denounce this
breach of faith and declare our
belief that this means destruction 1
(Continued on page four)
CHILD MURDER I
IS CONFESSED,1
Man Says He Thought Her
Dead; Stuffed Body
in Furnace
MOUNT VERNON", N. Y., Oct.
15.— (UP).—Lawrence Sione, 24,
today signed a confession that he
killed Nancy Jean Costigan, 5, in
the basement of a fashionable
apartment house and stuffed her
body into the white-hot firebox of
the furnace.
Stone, a discharged servant in
| the building was arrested after
I Carl Hutchison, a servant, fol
lowed a trail of blood to the furn
! ace door.
I Stone said that Nancy fell,
I striking her head and becoming
I unconscious while they were play
! ing ball. He said he became |
I frightened and placed the body in 1
the furnace, believing her dead. |
The child's bones were found in
the furnace, so badly charred po
lice were unable to determine
whether or not she had been as
saulted.
C.C.C. CAMPERS WILL
WORK AT ROANOKE I.
RALEIGH. Oct. 15.—(UP).—
A detachment of Durham civilian
conservation corps campers have
been sent to Roanoke Island to
prepare a camp site for their en
tire group to occupy, F. H. Cla
ridge, technician in charge of
state CCC camps, announced here
Sunday. •
On arriving at the island camp
' about November 1, the camp will
start "anchoring" drifting sands,
preliminary to reforestation of
the island.
Ready to Testify
"I'm here to defend my sister
against the things that have been
said about her," Lady Furness
(above), the twin of Mrs. Gloria
Vanderbilt, announced when she
reached New York after her ocean
journey to help her sister regain
custody of ten-year-old Gloria
Vanderbilt. She refused to re
veal the nature of her testimony,
however.
CAPONE LOSES FINAL
BID FOR FREEDOM
WASHINGTON'. Oct. IS. (UP).
A1 Capone lost what is probably
his last plea for liberty from fed
eral prison where he is serving a
ten-year term for income tax eva
sion when the supreme court re
fused to review his case today.
W.C.T.U. WILL MEET I
3:30 P. M. TUESDAY
A special meeting of the VV. C.
T. U. will be held on Tuesday af
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the
Methodist church parlor.
Election of officers will take
place at this meeting-, and plans
will be made for the state conven
tion. All members are urged to
attend.
BUSINESS AND
FINANCE STILL
Fi POLICY FOE
Roosevelt Seen as Emerg
ing in Role of Bulwark
Against Radicals
B:' LYLE C. WILSON '
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1934, by U. P;
; WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. (UP).
Symptoms of better feeling and
larger co-operation between in
dustry and the administration are
remarked by observers today on
the eve of an election which will
establish a comparatively radical
new deal congress.
Rig business and leaders of fi
nance remain bitterly critical of
administration policies. But it is
likely the new congress will at
tempt to carry President Roose
velt considerably further than he
desires to go in labor, currency
and spending legislation.
Mr. Roosevelt may emerge this
winter as a bulwark between
frightened big business and a
headstrong congress. That would
swing much moderate business
sympathy to the White House.
The administration appears to
some extent to be endeavoring to
re-assure its industrial critics.
Repeated endorsement of the
profit system is typical of this
attitude.
Treasury announcement tnat
$1,870,000,000 of fourth Liberty
bonds would be refunded next
April was a warning to congres
sional inflationists and an assur
ance to Wall street. It indicates
Mr. Roosevelt wants no inflation
legislation this winter and will
use currency powers he pos
sesses sparingly, if at all.
Mr. Roosevelt, also, will oppose
organized labor's plans for 30
bVufc weefc legislation, again be
coming to some extent the de
fender of business, banks and in
dustry. In persuading congress
to reject 30-hour week legisla
tion, Mr. Roosevelt will argue
that the problem must be ap
proached in each industry sep
arately. Business is opposed to
further reductions in the work
week but is expected to find Mr.
Roosevelt's flexible plan prefer
able to congressional action of
any kind.
Administration spending will
continue on a scale far exceeding
the limits desired by financial
and industrial leaders. But Mr.
Roosevelt probably will be will
ing to give. Even so relief costs
will be tremendous—about $170,
000,000 a month by February
when 23,000,000 persons are ex
pected to require aid.
Business has been aided by
gradually increasing commodity
prices although the methods by
which prices have been boosted
are under severe business criti
cism. These price-boosting spend
ing and crop control programs
will continue. But there are in
dications of change in methods of
human relief through FERA.
Complaint that many who prefer
federal funds available jobs are
on the relief rolls has had some
effect on influential administra
(Continued on page four)
SCHOOL FOR ASSASSINS NEW
'SORE SPOT' FOR EUROPEANS
Second Warning of Menace Goes to League of Nations
Regarding Institution in Hungary
By WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Copyright, 1934, United Press)
GENEVA, Oct. 15.—(UP).—A
mysterious farm in Hungary,
where terrorists are said to be
schooled in the technique of as
sassination, became yesterday the
outstanding danger spot of Eu
rope.
International diplomats at Gen
eva view with the utmost concern
the confessions of terrorists who
are charged with complicity in the
Marseilles assassinations, obtained
while they were under arrest at
Anneniasse, on the French fron
tier.
The definite placing of the "ter
rorist colony" at Janka Pufta,
where the plots are believed to
have been hatched, may definitely
drag Hungary before the interna
tional bar, with an insistent de
mand that she wipe out the dan
gerous nest.
The seriousness of the prison
ers' revelations was emphasized
by the fact that Jugoslavia de
nounced the Janka Pufta colony
at a meeting1 of the league coun
cil in June, after vainly protest
ing to Budapest over a period of
two years.
Examination of documents pre
sented to the League of Nations
by Jugoslavia revealed the name
of one "Thomas Kelemen" who
was charged with participating in
the murder of a Jugoslavian dep
uty by terrorists who went over
the Hungarian border in October,
1933.
A nervous and pale-faced in
formant told investigators yester
day that from 20 to 30 men prac
ticed shooting and bomb throwing
in the Janka Pufta "school."
Identical allegations contained
in the Jugoslavian document were
made to the league in June, when
it was declared the terrorists had
settled down on a farm three
miles from the frontier, in 1931,
after their expulsion from other
countries, including Austria.
The Jugoslavian complaint re
cited that "a band of from 30 to
40 are daily instructed in the use
of arms, and practice not only
shooting in a rifle range, but the
handling of bombs and infernal
machines. The farm has been
transformed into a veritable depot
of arms and ammunition, from
which are equipped the bands that
go forth to outrage Jugoslavia."
It added that many Hungarian
officers had close relations with
members of the Janka Pufta col
ony.
The document declared that for
several years the terrorists have
traveled abroad on passports fur
nished them by the Hungarian au
thorities.
A similar memorandum sent tc
Budapest in 1933 alleged that the
Croatian chief of the Janka Pufts
colony was one Gpstave Perchec
who used a Hungarian passpor
describing him as "Emile Hor
vath." It was charged that th(
assassin colony sent its emissarie:
not only into Jugoslavia but ever
to South America, bearings arms
munitions and infernal machines
Wives And Sweethearts Beg
To Die With 1200 Miners; Are
Held Back With Bayonets
« —
I Men, Self Entombed, Are
Threatening Suicide if
Pay Not Raised
FUNFKIRCHEN, Hungary. Oct.
15. (UP).—Twelve hundred min
ers, striking for higher wages and
determined on mass suicide, held
themselves in the depths of Pecz
mine today while women pleaded
with troops at the pithead to be
allowed to descend and die with
them. Soldiers held back wives,
mothers, sisters and sweethearts
with bayonets.
The miners threatened to cut
off ventilating fans and asphyxi
ate themselves or stop the pumps
and drown.
Fifty of them already are re
ported seriously ill.
Forty-five have been brought
up, ill from gas.
Thirty-two hundred miners on
the surface have joined a sympa
thy strike but were prevented
from descending to join their
comrades.
Five emissaries of the Social
Democrat party were held pris
oner when they descended to at
tempt to persuade the strikers to
compromise.
frenchTar
PRESIDENT IS
DEAD AT PARS
Raymond Poincare, Three
Times Premier, Was
74 Years Old
PARIS, Oct. 15.—(UP)—Ray
mond Poincare, "The Lion of Lor
raine," France's war-time presi
dent, died today.
He has been in ill health since
he resigned from his third teoiure
of office as premier in 1929, but
death came swiftly. It was an
nounced yesterday that he was
slightly ill. Last night he slept
fitfully, became worse around
midnight and died at 4 a. m. to
day. . ,
The death of Poincare, called
the savior of France for his sta
bilization of the currency when he
was called to the prime ministry
for the third time in 1926, de
prives France of a second great
statesman within a week.
1 Louis Barthou, foreign minis
ter, who was assassinated at Mar
seilles with King Alexander, was
buried Saturday.
Poincare served his country for
more than 50 of his 74 years. He
entered -the chamber of deputies,
already prominent as an editor, in
1887 and from then on was a cen
tral figure in politics.
In 1929, honored and in even
higher esteem than when he was
president he was forced to reslg"
as premier because of ill health.
I He returned to Paris in Sep
tember after spending the summer
at Sampigny. He seemed greatly ,
improved, and resumed work on «
his long-awaited political autobi
ography, in which he had reached
the early post-war stage. This
book was expected to cause a
! world sensation.
In his last brief illness he was
helpless, paralyzed on the left side
and partly paralyzed all over. His
death, however, was not expect
ed. His wife was the only member
of the family at his bedside,
though several of his political col
| laborators were there.
GOTHAM RELIEF IS
YET TO REACH PEAK
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—(UP).
Needy residents of New York
city will receive $18,896,500 in
relief funds during the single
month of October—the highest
monthly figure since depression
—City officials said last night,
j Of this sum the city must provide
I one-fourth.
STATEWIDE DRAMATIC
CONFERENCE IS CALLED
CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 15. (UP).
All persons and organizations in
terested in the furtherance of
dramatics in the state are invited
to a conference here October 19
and 20, in conjunction with the
annual meeting of the Carolina
Dramatic association.
Teachers of drama throughout
the state, as well as CCC educa
tional advisers, FERA teachers,
Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. workers,
industrial and community work
; ers, have been extended special
■ invitations.
> A presentation of "Heaven
! bound," by the Shelby negro
i players will entertain conferees
, Saturday night at 8:30, closing
. the two-day meet. _ k J
Life Is Periled
By Abduction
While relatives waited for word
from kidnapers, expected this aft
ernoon, Mrs. Alice Helen Stoll,
26, above, wife of a wealthy Lou
isville, Ky., oil man, is held pris
oner for $50,000 ransom by a kid
naper whom police believe may be
demented. She was ill when beat
en and abducted and the family,
ready to pay the lansom, fears
the shock may be fatal. '
U. & FAR EAST
AIR SERVICE IS
PROMISED SOON
Will Link Pan-American
and 3000-Mile Chinese
Air Transport
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. (UP).
Early establishment of a trans
Pacific air transport service, link
ing California and the Far East,
was announced last night in an
exchange of correspondence be
tween Postmaster General James
A. Farley and officials of the
Pan-American airways.
J. T. Triope, president of Pan
American. informed Farley that
the company's technical staff,
headed by Charles A. Lindbergs,
already was studying weather
conditions on the Pacific coast in
an attempt to select a terminal
for the line.
Farley expressed great interest
in the project, pledged the sup
port of his department, and said
trade benefits and generally im
proved relations among the na
tion^ involved unquestionably
would result.
"It is gratifying to me to
learn," he wrote, "that the first
trans-Pacific service is to be in
augurated by an American com
pany. The splendid pioneering
work, which the Pan-American
airways has done in establishing
and building up to a high degree
of efficiency #ir transport routes
circling Central and South Amer
ica, has attracted the attention
of the entire world and its.re
markable success in these ven
tures undoubtedly argues success
for a trans-Pacific service.
The experimental trans-Pacific
transport route will link two
transport systems already main
tained by Pan-America—its own
routes and a 3000-mile system
which it operates jointly with the
Chinese government.
"Our feeling that the inaugur
ation of this experimental service
is now practical," Trippe wrote,
"is based on the recent success
ful flight tests of the 'Brazilian
Clipper"—the first of the new
trans-ocean type, four-engine fly
i ing boats developed by Pan
American airways. This latest
clipper flying boat has a top
speed of 191 miles an hour and
is capable of maintaining-sched
uled service over the longest
open stretch of the through route
between California and the Far
East. *
'Experimental service, when
instituted over the Pacific, would
permit the securing of accurate
data relating to 'upper air' wind
and weather conditions and . the
selection of the westbound and
eastbound routes best adapted to
varying seasonal conditions."
WRIT TO FREE
DEFENDANTS
BEFORE COURT
First Witness Fails to Es
tablish Alibi on Night
of Kidnaping
WIFE SAYTbRUNO
WITH HER AT TIME
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—(UP).
—Christian Fredericksen, Bronx
baker who employed Mrs. Anna
Hauptmann, testified she was at
the bakery the night of March 1,
1932, when Charles A. Lindbergh,
Jr., was kidnaped but was unable
to swear that Rruno R. Haupt
mann, accused kidnaper, was there
that night.
This testimony was given at
the hearing as Attorney General
David T. Wilentz sought Haupt
mann's extradition to New Jersey
to face a murder trial.
Mrs. Hauptmann testified that
Hauptmann drove her home th<*
night of the kidnaping. She said
she did not know her husband hid
$14,000 and a gun in the garage.
Hauptmann was called to the
stand after his wife finished.
TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 15.—
(UP).—New Jersey prepared yes
terday to move swiftly in gaining
custody of Bruno Richard Haupt
mann in the event the German
carpenter, charged with the mur
der of the Lindbergh baby, fails
in his attempt today to forestall
extradition from Now York.
State officials here would not
comment on the nature of their
plans, other than to Bay that they
are prepared for any contingency.
Hauptmann is scheduled to ap
pear in court in the Bronx today
when the question of extradition
will be taken up.
It was understood here that a
number of New Jersey state troop
ers will be present at the Bronx
hearing, ready to seize custody of
Hauptmann in the event extradi
tion is granted. He would be
taken at once by automobile »to
the Hunterdon county jail at
Flemington, where he would later
be placed on trial on a murder
charge.
Attorney General David T. Wi
lentz reiterated today that the
state intends to move slowly and
with care in the case, but added
that hfe will brook no unwarrant
ed delay on the part of Haupt
mann's attorney.
CoL H. Norman Schwartzkopf,
chief of state pol>e, said there
had been no impo1 tant develop
ments in the case against Haupt
mann over the week-end.
RENEW HOPES
; IN KIDNAPING
Relatives Optimistic as
Hour Nears for Contact
by Agents
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.—Hopes
for the safety of Mr*. Alice Stoll,
kidnaped society beauty, revived
as the zero hour for word from
her abductor approached today.
George Stoll, brother of the
victim's missionaire husband, Ber
ry V Stoll, appeared more hope
ful as he spoke of the zero hour
which will be reached at 4:20
o'clock this pftemoon when the
five-day period mentioned in the
ransom note will have elapsed.
More than 100 hours after a
man entered the Stoll home on
exclusive Lime Kiln road, beat and
kidnaped the pretty, 26-year-old
woman nad elapsed last night, no
definite trace had been found on
her or her abductor.
Her husband, vice president of
the Stoll Oil Refinery company,
last night was near a nervous col
lapse. Within 24 hours after his
wife was kidnaped he announced
that all demands of a ransom note
asking $50,000 had been met.
. , Despite repeated public pleas to
the kidnaper and assurances of
immunity, no direct word has
been received whether Mrs. Stoll
is dead or alive. Harold Nathan,
attorney for the Stoll family, said
last night.
Nathan said the ransom had not
been paid to the kidnaper, pre
sumably because no one had been
able to contact him. The money,
it was believed, had been placed
in a spot designated in the note,
but had not been claimed.
REVIEW OF AIRMAIL
WITHDRAWALS DENIED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. (UP).
The supreme court today refused
to consider the appeal of Trans
continental and Western Air, Inc.,
in attacking Postmaster General
Farley's cancellation ^ ( airmail
contracts held by them.
'*■'' !*• n# M