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Show . t Official Corona . i,nrikitiort I - - 77..,..,..,......, - Probe Center a--- I t'N .: 1 HARLANi . i t - Troops' Use Beluga Action Use of state troops to quell disorders at the 1935 primary resulted in the Harlan County grand jury indicting more than a score of national guard officers. includ, ing their head, Adj. Gen; Henry H. Denhardt, now on trial at New Castle. Ky, charged with murder of his fiancee.. Governor Laffoon pardoned all of them.The Harlan County grand jury Investigated conditions following The report made by Laffoon's commission in 1935, which declared there was a "reign of terror" in the county. The grand jury re- ported it found no evidence of such a condition and stated that conditions were 'better than they had been in years." That same year at B. Sewell. then state inspector and examiner, investigated Harlan" as he did other counties. and blamed "profelaional Industrial agitators" and 'political manipulators" for the trouble there. A recent report of the operator association etated that approximately 16,000 miners are at work, and that the wages agreed upon for the Appalachian area at the New York Conference are being paid. although no unions are recognized. It , I . i I Farm (Continued From Page One) ernor W. I. Myers of the Farm Credit Administration said last week continuing- the present Tate would root the- treasurr 137,000.- 000 in 1938. Regular Rill Up appro.' ,The regtdar agriculture was 'louse the before bill priation , - todayDemocraticLAeaderssaidi they would combat every attempt to boost the 8927,000.000 total. Rep. Taber (R. N. Y.), senior minority member of the appropriations committee, said the figure ought to be cut $230.000.000. Indication of the force of a paign in Congress to cut the relief appropriation- under President $1,500,000.000 figure Jtooseveit's came in the disclosure by a high leader that the administration president turned down an almost of his congressionunanimous plea al chieftains that the fund be cut to an even billion. Na.. Withheld ' Th e official, who would not be quoted by name, was one of thole who conferred with Mr. Roosevelt the night before he submitted his relief estimate to Congress. The president was said. how ever. to have been convinced the need was too great to be handled with-t- he smaller sum. lie insisted the estimate be large enough to year. bat throughout the coming Senator Byrnes (D. S. C.), one of the conferees, has forecast that Congress will cut appropriations sufficiently to balance th,13.18 budget ( -' (Continued From Page One) bancespreserving order without bloodshed by their very presence. Judge John J. Parker of Charlotte, N. C.. once rejected by the. Senate for the Supreme Court seat now held by Justice Cardozo, said In a prepared speech that "democracy- is in graver danger than it has been at any time since the fall of Napoleon." He urged the retention of inch. vidual and states' rights, but expressed the belief that the federal a government must be given greater measure of control over welnational matters affecting the fare 'either by revising our concept of the power possessed by the federal government under the commerce clause of the Constitution or by amendment of the Constitution."? D. A. IL delegates, were casting their ballots today for seven viceresidents-general. Eleven candidates nominated for places last night were as follows: Mrs. G. B. Averill, Milwaukee; Mrs. W. H. Belk Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. If. J. Cary, Kearney. Neb.; Mrs. F. M. Dick, Cambridge. Md,; Miss Bonnie Farwell. Terre Haute, Ind.:.. Mm. G. M. Grimes, Washington. D. C.: Mrs. C. E. Head, Seattle, LewisWash.: Mrs. Gory Hogg, burg. W. Va.; Mrs. R. K. Minson, Tempe, ,Ariz.; Mrs. M. C. Tturner, Dallas. Tex.: and Mrs. E. H. Whitaker, Pasadena. Calif. Church (Ciwitinued From Page Onel gal operations of the enure iprogram. Article V of the Articles of Corporation state the object, purpose and pursuit of this corporation. In part this is to "promote and provide ways and means through the cooperation of the membership of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, where, by members of the Church for any cause, are not' in a lxisition to help themselves and who for any reason' are dependent upon others may. with dignity and, an honest and comfortable living; to work out and execute such plans ea will enable young men and women of' the Church, who have not had sufficient and proper opportunities. to acquire. develop. build up-- and farms. homes and other means of making a living and providing both for themselves and their families comfortable housing facilities." The articles provide that the eorpotatimt trla pus distse sell or otherwise dispose of property, water rights. etc; may establish and operate such industries as may be convenient or necessary to provide manufactured and processed articles; provide the marketing, !wiling or exchanging of goods. Also included are right.; to purchase or otherwise acquire coal or other mineral lands. and to mine. work and operate mines of every kind and nature. and to dispose of these products and also to do each and every act convenient or essential to any mining operation undertaken by this corporation Including the milling or otherwise treating aU coal and ores mined. Article V also provides that the Icorporation be privileged to lend money end negotiate loans and exercise aU rights in respect Of lease. mortage. pledge. sell or dis!pose of, turn to account and otherwise deal with .property of ell , kind& PIO oir re want to easact ISAII god terrible Mooting& doe rpsoe Meow to de it by Apse 60010110. alicalhas and irwtatowe biSessamis bacteria,. load if your postmatis is dasearms Oa& OPMPFS.101611 swastifies Teen over Weals bacteria occomuiat& Mao heart OAS promos seem& is hoe WM lose& making lite 'miserable. that sr loam Ittoby bobd Yee Sari Moo& Yee" back acisa& Veer owe. sad eigooly. Vow plasigha be 'Whew Mosso is Om& Yoe ere a st& growth& YOUR WOW.? lorroteiesit. I$ PoosoPPEQ, II VS T weepers bassfamod lit eteisritio too onset ogiassee way lad thew systems itofOfbiassfat bagasse& Moose lag sod Pillorike see woe 110T14 swear god fool miaow est Was raw sesmo isiomba, Adierik& Ost IMIAL ciewasso. so tharllta dole mot wieep sid of OAIL is not bablt Pomba, 1 EvitOwtovIt eif Gil a.. , and service clubs, churches : y - )1 New 111) et - , ,) - . - -'- -'' ''- - a. 81,000 Plane Cos In , II. of Coronation W. A. F.. Offers Money iOuti)ut Aired - For Finding Craft Lost In December A $1,000 reward for the finding of the passenger plane lost in the Utah mountains last winter, haa been posted by Western Air Express,. hope being expressed that with the spring warmth and melting snows the plane will soon be found. When the plaUe. carrying four passengers and a crew of three. was lost on Dec. 5. 1936, a reward of $1,000 for its finding was tin mediately posted by the company. but withdrawn when days of intensive search over the snow covered mountain ranges failed to reveaL any trace. .14ksidents of the Tintic district. where several night watchmen reported hearing the sound of airplane engines about the time the liner is beheved to have come down. have been requested by the airline company and the U. S. Post Office to be on a constant lookout for the lost plane in the hills. The plane was the finit lost by Western Air Express in ten years of commercial flying. - NEW - YoRK. April The cost of placing in the hand"! of the American newspaper read-er each dav an account ot wh at is going pn in 1 world I inilrnenwils events WU American Newspaper Publishers ASSCPCiatiot,i, today as a major prob.! Lem of the craft. The golden jubilee meeting of we association heti w forum on business office probleths under C. of Willis- m the leadership Chandler. of the g. OUTFITS - fli; 03 . e .. . tt ( It 'eg,A.4 N , --- -- ;;;:1:-..- . ... II i- , . . - - 1 i it 4 All, 1 i......, '',;- i ,, 4 . FOUR FAST, CONVENIENT FLIGHTS . .o., - 4 panthis efickat oak will keep your bolas at a C011111111111 temperature ea imam bow cold it is outside., Your op ... ed Sam assisisolstaltideLeato- Sortable beat la Tom home. , she Sumer Boiler does is job eirmitadydsonlogitly 4terses IPOS 000117, ODIN ,, , w , 41 ,, ' ',.., .7 . . I'. t ' Al - 10;00011' I , . covirsed now stook con burry yr D yo I 9z12 .: 1 1110Up ..- .............. Dews SIAS .. ..., . 1i" t825 11 I ''' ','i ': coffee Whit end WA wade Wenn door Woe 1 .. . 1' t being held at tbs old tho troporinuig ss .. DewsSS li''; '1 ' 533.75 ... . , 7:4: I Meads ' Modernistic ,. - - :- 71, '.' - - I: falsettos al new color 'choose and wanton ham whack So alumna, Pot amain, yard, rad i ,Ir Pabco Felt Bose S1295 a Mesa 11 "' Tyne .. 98c . Ovid BUG ti; S3'.45 cuefloors 1 - Cont be boat at Pus price fry darabthty anti ail.a:aund knd , qualorr. ?or r,rmng CRANE yd. Palm) Inlaid Linoleum wide SO4Ctier ot rim.r mut color amino demons Pot rtinnlryzy yard, schomos. knd owl glued ' :n , ,ta ' e and durabuy. chadtmn Ow l way sonnoviu I '..-- il9' ysnmaart - - b:L...,0.,., ,,.,1,am4o clean ma. .f. 4,- $8.95 thei his I. : rek t Rego , .'qe' ., - .,, ,;-- - CRANE CO., 307 W. Second St. ' USE OUR DISPLAY ROOM FOR SELECTING BOILERS, RADIATORS AND OMER -- HEATING OR ' . PLUMBING EQUIPMENT , y 1,1, 1,, - III - t ? l .. , t,,, , , ' ..e.,'44:.!z411V' ' - 4, 'w ,,,, 1 ,, , :.,.-r- , i, ' :, , ., 1 . - . : E witeite - ph. ,tl"' , 3 4 - .ID 1 e . - 4 A ,' r 1 ... ' , II , , --,-, t)..im .)etitiCe .Li''' 0.413-, ituu444it . li , ." ... ; URN TUR - re . "..':3-- - , t , et, - ,..:.. -- - t, '9 4'44". 3 - it. 1 k . ,T. zi W , , , ,. !t - ,,,,i,,,,,-,, . rtglActilt e - ,g,.., l'k--1f,tsi- - 1.4,-;,.,--:,,,- , ,,.. 1 ...Z,.6.- ..T,:,,, . "?..i., 't 4, etti.'1' ...4,1C'ts - l. A .: ' id ,n - 84.96 , 7 j.. 4N: ' t t . , tc1NI,11,,, 'CI 'if): , ",,,, 44t. , - ,, )1.k.,,,')ir .'4? an loft as , m' 4i' D"mst..la ' -', 4., - j...- kw& 1 t . ' 44 ;14,4 - ' r, ' i to tr't :Ar. - ' ,. T--- IrtgAll wmfo. bonsuly, Hav4 my lat 1 - sr., 11441- .- 1- p L.: I, t,,,,,,,.' sumr $ I ; , . ,,....) . 902 Pobco Hollywood Rugs TOR GUARANI'S ' ORAN E . . ' . I '' $1.45 A S2.98 . i HEAVYWEIGHT LAYWELL PRINT , .., . ..., LET , 4 ik ,A. :I , . - t ,"' ,C. .y:1 Wore spill, r,beati flaauaftil oder, fort schmaltz an4 otoicit ot pare, acra tor r.at $33.7S! ... 14,4 Pad An assortmont of. grand demons and coins schemes In nctt Onentat You'll be lam to bnd ...c.,.. your rug in the; , ' , i'. Downdd a Mine SS blotters Madam er Mectom Medina 9x12 Oriental Patterns - . ''' , ., I -- ' . 902 Bigelow Weavers ' l---- ,i , , I , 4. 1 i 4 - you, valuable information on the Crane System you need in yomr home. Ask him! , Eficiesdy designed so mum. , : .) 41.. $38.75 , -- Heat next winter. Your Heating Contractor can give - IL 4 .;v -, You've never stoo r4os of iusch to,isuol quality end tore beauty eileried Rmot. colorful potterlel Thick, co anywhere rear, tNe Imre! soft piic dee cowlace sotorro'ing. Truly marvelous ntql toc the eyouev' - --- --, 1 . Imprimis& Automatically with ao though or care oa . 6: ... , II neIVIC01)LO more beat from less fuelthat a Crane ... Boiler wilt saved for you. Ritually pay for itself in money that See Here you win both ways! you enjoy Crane gas-fire- ct ,7 r., i asmatet Heat.l. you owe it to them to install an efficient Cram. ing System to keep your house.warm next winter. If economy is of interest it will pay you to know that patented features in Crane Boilers will give you 'rite carefree cosvociesce of boiler is a &sew a gsaula cootribtaioa so beams bealdtcossion sad - , bo..ass, so Vance. T'olk carat, , EFFICIENCY , i .m4E.... Hale comfort and health of your family are important, .., HERE'S MAXIMUM ' ' 13.7S 1 - A '",-- ile 1 t ,,, Ow glom top lain, the splendid suits! Here's exactly what ens give you. WINTER" - 1 ' r-- ..,.,....00P.'......' 7 tendons temp sante hopened smoking wood KEEP US WARM NEXT . - Prices Still Low! Rug kw Ev.,, , "LET'S se 4,- Insurteen imams tiegospeet. Uwe dont to munch , 1 ,.., 4 ' , ' '4- - 41 - 1 'sts' - .6 I i -'' ,,, , i'',., Vase pours-4-5 '''''''''':.; ; '' 110 . ICI , I '..4,,7,-S- t; V . Another 8 Pc. Modern Group! More we base modern in a lane different diners: now ' , 0 la ' ; ft - t a 87.5 .. t . . , , 1'- ''' t . 4.4.-, - r..111.---- "t ',, ft 1 ,1 - Menses led Innis Melons Table Leans . bledoes non tounis Manned Ilaisking ilsnod 4 ' ,,14 , Dcrtir . 1 "," t '7, , .., : WHERE THE FUEL IS GAS. ..111.11,19)c5 ' 414 '..4.' 111 - ,. of the Bieck. secretary-treasure- r Du Page County Building Trades Council. in suburban Lombard. the Tossed in the driveway, bomb shattered windows of the home and gsrage. Bieck. Ms wife and two children were uninjured. Riecks union connections served to confirm a Police theory that labor troubles were behind 111 of the bombings. Sergeant Andrew Aitken of the Detective Bureaus bomb squad, ordered the arrest for questioning of James Belcastro king of the bombers." '1, , t, ' is , t .12jull : Only:: 4 , .1., w..'":.. , , :'I 7, 1 4 rUg in our extensive , dynamiter. occurred The latest explosion last night at the home of Earl H. - 711171" ' ; I You can have th s bussultiut modem outfit to youz hi, ma room lot only SS DO dons, los rest In easy poylosotel Woo sodua is Inn oohs lint tollawlea: . re i ' .A Modem ieseopeet In Inman Chaise el ekeess is main' lieges Cells table Mogen Low Twine 1' - t. tI Inkammula 8 Pieces In Modern t t ,, ur .7.1:) .ti01 1 'l Ii ; JJ - V .7e17.1m..111 -- Jill , April sixth bombing within a period spurred a police search today for a gang of professional - I 1:::7- r- ' 1 -- )111. - i '' 31 , c i t .4 ......ee 0 ' CHICAGO. daily to Omaha, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Washington, New York and the East Leave 5:501. nt., reach Chicago or New York foi breakfast. Or leave at 12:03 a. m. fox a night eight to Chicago and altemoon arrival in the East Your choke of two early Morning daylight flights: at 4:30 am. or 4:40 am. Ask about connections at Chicago with United's non-stDouglas-bui- lt Skylounge planes to New Yorkthe world's most luxurious planes. TICKETS: liotd utak Wasatch 2002; 'her p. s.W.sth4664 , Ornottig Trs.11 knew , 1 VA."n'g'' - - 3 ' f' , 1 Z Chicago Has Sixth Bombing Within Da Mainrmers!) I "t,- - , ..,' , - ' ...V.", 111, J 1 0' ili ,4 1 --- .. .C.1,1 .:- ' ', l , ,i r- i 'fg000lg...I..-- 1111 , ,g0111111.P.' Ay r , ' '' - C ' ",il i , 1 ' .C. t , ,,- I .. I, l , l'I ', I- a: , ) - I tS lilt great-gran4-- il,.. t ,. ,1 t,' rf o I 1; It 11 s t ftwhilmN,,7,11 , - ) 1'1 - - ,,i i ' ; 1! i ' 1 1 f ,v-11 1 - I - For - ' f Lakt 7- ? coast-to-coe- The newsprint committee report--ed the price of I hat commodity had risen 2.5 per cent in three Years: Social Steurity Problem' Another problem on the days - , l. d Scripps-Howar- fi i o (Continued Froin Page On 18b4 to taisannah J. Hardy. who; died in Slot Later he married Mar-garet A. Sharp.. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Harry T. Mc Ewan, Clifford S. Mc Ewan. and Mrs. Marion M. Cutler. all of Salt Lake City: Glen H. Mc Ewan. lAmise M. Luke and Jesse C. Mc Ewan, all of Los are 141 Angeles. Also surviving one grandchildren. child. and two borthers. Frank dind William Mcliwan. Member of 201h Ward Prominent in Church activities all his life. Mr. McEttan was a Ward member of the Twentieth for more 'than 40 years. He was a M. I. A. member also of the Y. M. of the old Salt Lake Stake, and at his death was a High-the time-oPriest id the Richards Ward. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 110. p.m- - in .the Richards Ward Chapel. under the direction of Bishop Harry T.Oscarson. Firends may call at the borne of Mrs. Cutler, Sunday from 10 cm.. until -- 1 p.m. Burial will be iclbe. City Cemetery. Cliillibe's7-a-COMMc-r-ce- 1,i.,.,,,,,.s.,..., ' In A ---, , ''- - 500 Mc Ewan - yi - 3 . i Increased Expen 'tures Cie a A t Convention . Of Asoation Red Cross To' - -- Before Rotarians - , 1leet-Saturda- - - Siiii-all. IOUSe Driviwz I ' . ' , t, 'Salt take i and Maurine McKenzie, winner of the Miss Utali contest, ' l' istory-RelateI sown es eanyon Forinerly I it its Sugar preaereeknt I name as thawallag' the , Ii e i, first beet sugar industry in Amer- : The plant was estabitshed by ! 4 Incidents, relating ts the .ionniii ical Detainer and John Taylor, who ing of Sugar House were told to Obtained machinery and financial a members of the Sugar House Bo., backing in Europe. It wu later coni, a menu. into verted and mill . Nicholas' Club paper G. today by tary t on lectured which stock the the Morgan, promment resident, speak. mg on program commemorating flrbt.Deseret News was Frffited the event of April 23, 1054. i The speaket appeared at a lunch- - i WOMAN TO SEAIE eoti at Humpty Dumpty Cafe at I miss Helen t 'Stansbury, head of 100which Willard B. Richards.the women's division of United Airyear-old resident of Sugar House lines. first woman ,' and the only living member. of the flying, executive, wilt speak be-original township. was guest oil fore the Business and Professional honor. Other special quests wereiWomen's Club at the Hotel Utah to Gus P. Backman, secretary of the day at 7:30 p.m. - . Requests Reward Posted's !Cautious BUILT BY DOUGLAS) Ittbil. ' i THuRsDAy: ApRiLof22N1937 ' lation to the publishing bitsinesa The report of the committee on SO,. Secilr"-- said It continued to Expecti4T6Atten-d''- pursue a three-f- ld program sub- mitted a year ago. The program Regional Gathering set forth: Salt to Developing and sobinitting the membership certain , princi- The Utah State regional meeting pies which should be embodied in of the Junior American Red Cross. !unemployment compensation laws. w ill convene in Salt Lake City L..Attfnlion to,the general tharac. ter the machinery. methods and Citizens of Salt Lake were urged Saturday. with an expected atten, program fôr administration of to make a special effort to establish dance of more than 500 persons, ac-- such laws with a view to contributa record for traffic safety, duriag cording to an announcement made ,ing to the establishment of the on sound. economthe week commencing April 25 in a tday by Miaa Martha E. Stowers. administration ical and construttive lines. ?.xecutive of Issued Maythe today by proclamation secretary local,' Cooperatioe Sou ghak i or E. B. Erwin. Tne week will be chapter. Finally. cooperation where pow The sessions will be held In the iiible observed over the nation as Acciwith representatives of other 745 East industries in an effort to develop dent Prevention and Health Week. ':Iryant High School, In designating the week, Mayer Fast South Street, front 9 a.m- a unified understanding and aid 12 until note. Erwin called attention to the open tude of employer' generally of the season when thousands separate programs hays ward unemployment conipensation of tourist can will be added so the been arranged, the first to be pre- - legislation and the establishment normal burden on Salt Lake streets. settled by the sponsors' section andlof the several administrations un- he latter by the stude nts.sktn..Ider the laws aa and when enacted. presided over by one et their ewe giber committee reports treated Ornamental Lights membem tot what was termed "foreign prop-- ; Miss Lois Anderson. el Main Street Asked principal agenda by radio in contradiction as of regular news reports and of t,ItheairmlinatanhotSconeooeLarmlyillprpogrreaLude - the A petition tao estAblish sn ornapossible theft of news when Speakers willl l include Dr. J. T. such matter is transmitted by mental lighting district on Main Woriton. assistant wireless. Street from Ninth South, terminal. If Salt Lake Schools,superintendeet ChrisNyles of the present "White Way." to tensen. Red Cross field SIGN WITH UNION represenise SAX .FRANCISC70. Harvard Avenue was filed today live; Dan Baker, prirwipal of the April 22.- --, emJefferson School; Ray S. Olsen, Ft- - (AP)Approximately 1,300 with the City Commission. seven states will be atThe petition was referred to the Douglas field director; Howard Jen.l,ployes in a be of the Miss collective sen. Vi'llsoo. of will Sarah ,ifected by Tooele; signing city engineer. The district created If the requisite number of Ogden; E. W. Frazier. principal of 'bargaining agreement between Pa,. Lines Inc.. and the E. rifle the School. owners and have It McKinley 'Greyhound signed. property The plan calls for construction Of Gillette. branch office representa Amalgamated Association of Street 32 mandards with double arms for live at San Francisco. Electric Railway and Motor Coach. Lynn Silver is chairman of the lEmployea of America. it was dis- support of 64 pendant globes, each of 15.000 candle power. 'closed .student program. today. (411(q:10141111 high-spe- 1 , s LONDON. April 22.(AP Austere dignitaries of church and state. carrying es and cardboard imitations of crown. sword and sceptre. went through the motions- of cortmation in a reheartal.....in WPstsmnster Abbey today. The watches were to check :the times dl the various- pro-cessions to and from the altar. and so forth. so that there will be no bitch when the real coro-nation of King George VI take s place May II Th. inutation crown. sword of suite and sceptre were malted carefully with tags to prevent confusion. Pi.rticipating in the rehears-were the Archbishop of Canterbury. the Dean of West- mimrter. the Lord Mayor 'of London. and others. Civic, IChurch, Schoot Unita' Asked To Back Week May 16-2-2 ', D A. R. CatvBloating me? gal oss woo Immo& Most GS on lodged in a.ftel tablet& arid istgtho Ms eassiagis sad wooer mottos Hs the ie doe to oêd paaseohaws hooded are Mat beweis asseliwated I Bacliitiv, Urged N Jang,-and..--right- Can't Irritato' PP I ' L,..1 ' ,:ot -' 1931 Gov. nem D. Sampson's commission,- - inquired into conditions after the "Battle of Everts' 111, 41 West9Po,,,,crrram .: . - I 1(iiii-:Y07i,z- - io In in which five men were killed in fighting between mine guards and union sympathizers. Sporadic- dis. orders since then have claimed a dozen or more lives. Union organizers have told of homes of union aympathizers being dynamited and fired into and of men being threatened with death. After Gov. Ruby Laffoon's commission investigated the county in 1935 the governor cited Sheriff Theodore Middleton to show cause why he ;should not be ousted.Hearings on his case were postponed after a number of mien, sympathizers had given testimony as to "terrorism" by deputized mine guards on company payrolls. Gov. A. B. Chandler who followed Laftoon dismissed the charges against the sheriff and commented that he was a ''competent, efficient and energetic official". who 'in every way performed the duties of - 1:-.- 1 , 7 ., cTry will be asked actively t ."KlIOW Your in West Week" program. ,001:ic v 22. Gus P. Backman, Jobitn est Commerce secretary, . io today, is designed to "sell" . lb ' thevarious SeetiOnt 2, the scenic attractions of neighbor 1 , fill 7trIA'l ' 1'' ing areas in this region so that they ' will see their own region first and ''-- "' - ' r ,:' ibe better able to reciprocate with each other tourist in directing travel. This is the official coronation invitation card, issued "II all of us in the' Intermountain arqa from Rock Springs and by the Duke of Norfolk, earl marshal-o- f Britain. At Grand Junction to Reno, from Boise the ttip, center, are the shields of England and Scotand Ashton to -IVId; AtJefttheAkield.,4 the, 'Flagstaff,' Join in an educational shield of the queen. Below, are the shields of British program during:the week, there is , no question but that we will re possessions. : eeive tremendous returns for the time inverted," Backman wrote in the various groups to Join. lasking report I sCVLEti (,,, mittee's current inquiry, is the most L''vestigated of the Bluegrass states I2.0 counties. , Two gubernatorial commissions,. have placed the affairs of liarlan's1 rich coal fields under the microscope in - recent years. The state' examinerMade a on conditions there and a national labor relations board corn-mittee held hearings. In addition the 'Harlan County grand jury probed the situation. State troops . frequently have been sent into the county either in connection with election disorders or on pleas of United Mine Workers of America organizers( that their lives were iii by the Wegner labor act being upheld. are going into Harlan again now.. , .,, 1 .Harlan County in the southeastern Xentuc,ky Mountains. The subject of the Senate civil liberties com- ii1 (t:' THEIK tuNG LAKE SALT NEWS . ' - Many hivestigatinns' Held In Settle& Of ...; Bluegrass State , , , . 1 Is Kentucky's 1 DEsERE--r , - , - THE ' , , , ' i I . ' . A . |
