davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Bride Is HOnOred

Mrs. Edward Brentner, formerly
Miss Dorothy Boaz, was entertained
last night at a buffet supper and
miscellaneous shower, given by
Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta soro-
rity, at the home of Mrs. Derald
Ten Eyck, 861 Southern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Meeting POSTPONED

Meeting of Theta Sigma Phi
alumnae scheduled for tomorrow
night at the home of Miss Betty
Jane Barrett, 5345 East Washington
street, has been postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Horse Lovers Come From
Abroad to Attend Sale
at Indiana Playground
Belgium Holland and Italy Represented as
Fast PAGERS and Trotters Go on
Auction Block.
Auction Block.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's PAGE Editor

INVOLVEMENT indianapolis speed DAYS
Of the Indiana Playground coliseum probably
Of
Schoenmaker Of Italy
opportunity the fastest
often do stop produces in harness
qualities champions? rapidly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Dear Jane Jordan-May I say
your column is great aid in de-
grading the young people? When
girl or woman smokes she is
shorn Of her lady-like manner, re-
finement and virtue. She takes
her place with men and doesn't
deserve SO much respect. You
know woman is supposed to be
made Of better and finer material
than man, and we expect re-
f1nement and virtue in her man
ner. MRS. A. B. G.
Answer-Your indie ment of
smoking does not arouse my ire.
After all, it is a matter of taste. Let
those smoke who will and let those
who are offended refrain. Why
should we quarrel about it?
I am far more irritated by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

When Stoughton Fletcher brought refer tne 1re%e
world Its eye
indianapolis change hands this week ooas OF
become ny way
Indiana training breeding.
Winnings president RESPONSIBLE for Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Halo Permanent Will Be
Introduced During Hair
Fashion Show at Ayres
Use of Radio to Provide Heat Permits Pa
irons to Move About Freely While
Receiving Wave.
Receiving Wave.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE average initiates her fellow worker
technique. this the American womsns
dress corrugated according Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Council Will Meet
May Wright Sewan Council of
Women will hold board meeting
at IL Thursday morning at the
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

How man men cherish the Illusion that
women are made of finer clay? Let's have
some letters from both ilIusioned and dis
illusioned members of the unfair sex!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

bout head in halo FASHION, never less IMAM nVe CeS
lr Radio provide the neat which causes the mar
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
NEW OPTIMISM
SEEN IN IRON
INDUSTRY

NEW YORK; Dec. 6 UN.s).
With steel ingot production still
showing resistance to seasonal
forces, the purchase of 100000
tons of rails and other finished
products by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has added strength to
the growing feeling of confidence
in the iron and steel trade, the
Weekly Iron Age Review says
today.
The Public Works program con-
tinueS to be a source of con-
siderable tonnage, and the i'm
pending rebound in automobile
output, although apparently de-
layed, promises to be sharp when
it comes.
Although the steel production
schedule at the beginning of
the week was reported as 1913
per cent, compared with 26.8 per
cent seven days previously, actual
operations are tagging somewhat
behind schedules, averaging 2712
per cent, compared with % per
cent week ago.
Recent price advances have
raised the Iron Age composite
for pig iron from $1661 to
$1,000 gross ton, and the
finished steel composite from
2.O15c to 2.028c a pound. The
scrap composite is unchanged at
1892 a ton.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
6TOCK ADVANCE
dS SLOWED BY
PROF|T|NG
BY LESLIE GOULD

o. NEW YORK, Dec. 6 QN.SJ.
dProfit-taking made it's appear
5ance in the stock market today,
2 ySlowing down the advance, but
mot before the main body Of
stocks had moved into new high
ground for the recovery.
Trading, which was brisk at
the start, slowed down on the
profit taking and the ticker
. around midday stood still for a
minute at a time.
a.. Silver Off Half Cent
Is The commodity markets took
their cue from stocks, and silver
a0st nearly half a cent an ounce.
Railroad, industrial, and spe-
cialty shares we're again in the
van of the upturn. Gold mining
and liquor shares, however, were
sluggish and moved counter to
the general trend.
." New York Central, Union
Pacific, North Pacific and Atchi-
son were prime favorites in the
rails, which as a group, were in
better demand than any other.
Bullish sentiment of the group
was aided by the resumption of
dividends by the Burlington
which is jointly owned by the
Great Northern and Northern
sPacific.
:, Steel Shares Active
:. Industrial shares were featured
!by United States Steel, American
Can and Bethlehem Steel. The
motors were turned over in large
volume, but General Motors and
sChrysIer failed to get very far.
) Utility shares received good
: Wrade of support with North Amer
ican, American Water Works and
Consolidated Gas advancing frac-
y tionally.
y National Distillers, Commercial
y Solvents and other liquor shares
= were lower apparently rejecting
selling on the good news. Losses
; were small, though.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
BAL LTIMORE TOBACCO

~Montreal funds in New York, SIS
-Afemium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
WASHINGTON STOCKS

= Washington Gas SIS, 1860,
: $1,oOo@1O3; $1,OOO@1o37s. $1,000
: @ 1031s, $1,OOO@1O3b, $1,000
103b.
Potomac Electric 51a per cent
preferred, 5@1O4R, 100 1041a.
Lanston Monotype, 1@45.
: Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
22H, 1O@22, 10@22, 10@2212
0@2212.
- AFTER CALL.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

!, CHICAGO. Dec. Q.N.s).-Butter:
Receipts. 80 tubs: unsettled; old cars,
ga: new, 16. Creamery extras 2O% q
f21c; standards, 2Oc; extra frsts, 1910
49kc; firsts, 1872 01S1Hc; seconds,
IS "a q 16c specials, 21A q 22c.
Il Eggs-Receipts. lose cases; steady;
Ordinary current receipts, 17@19c; fresh
BRAIDED extra firsts 24c; fresh graded
1lrstG 22c; <dirties' 11913ci checks,
saO011hc.
I Chsese-Twins. 11% 912c; daisies and
3nng horns. 12A Q12l2c -...
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

ss-. BALTIMORE, Dec 6.-Leaf tobacco.
Maryland net receipts for the past week
only 11S hogsheads.
III Ground leaves of the 1888 crop are
apelling at from 41a to Is cents.
Frosted and interior. 100 q zoo; Sound sound to
good common, 3.OO015.O0: medium to
good. 1900 @35.O0; good to fine red.
$500 Q50.O0. Seconds. common and med
slum, 1000 5000; good to fine, 21.OO0
5000: 1882 crop, ground leaves. nominal;
snpper county hurley, nominal
n Ohio prices (per 100 pounds)-Com-
aanon to medium, 6.OO@12.OO; good to
sxine. 1900 a $500: spangled good to fine
yellow, 25.OOQ50.O0.
Z N. B.-Unsound and badly mixed pack
hges, eos cents lower.
y Stock in warehouses.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Henry F. Holthusen, New York lawyer, advo-
Gates formation of association of investment
banking houses to supervise licensing Sc
curity offerings in order to permit bankers to
regulate their own business.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Roger selby, president of National Boot &
Shoe Manufacturers Association, reports that the
shoe industry is receiving important benefits from
its MIRA code of fair competition.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

stock and cash. (dI Extra in stock (s) Paid this
Payable (m) Payable n scrip. (n) 81 in
(ww) (xw) Without
("l dividend (t) Ex-rightH
Dividend in dollars parenthess (Iote) Extra
published through regular dividend period.
Walter Runciman, president of British Board
of Trade urges grain merchants to use British
ships only, saying more than grain preference
is necessary to bring prosperity to "unsheltered"
British shipowners.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Premier Bennett says Canada will seek estab
ishment of a central bank at next session Of
Parliament; says such an institution would not
injure existing banks but would afford greater
opportunities to them in business.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

November tolls of the Panama Canal totaled
50 OO1 ,692 for 463 commercial vessels compared
with $2036,909 for 467 vessels in October and
$1756,865 for 388 vessels in November last year.
the War Department reports
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
SALUDA

sALUDA, Nov. 1G.-Rev. 0. L.
Pobinson end Mayor H.. l.. Caps
left wednesday morning for
Charlotte to attend the 44th an
nuai meeting of the Westerr:
North GT Carolina conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.,
C c, is attending as a delegate;
MIR. and Mrs, Fred Arledge AMI
two sons. Frederick and Harold,
are occupying an apartment at
Mrs. Alice Hills tea room.
Friends are interested to, learn
that Miss Nell ,Revis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Revls, has
secured a very nice position at
the East Flat Rock hosiery mill.
Morris Summey returned home
Tuesday from q stay of several
weeks with his brother, Orrvllle,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

her marriage.
The home of Mrs. Ethel Size
more was completely destroyed by
fire last Wednesday night. NO
one was in the house at the time
of the fire.
Nj. and Mrs. Wick Adair have
sold their property here and have
moved to Hendersonville. Nh.
Adair has lived here several years
and was owner of the grist mill
here, and will be greatly missed
III this section.
Junior Merrell from Mars Hill
college, visited his mother here
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Corn have
moved from here to a house on
the Rugby road.
Corn stockings are very popu-
lar in this community and are
still going on. Most Of the farm
ers around here have plenty of
corn. .
John Chapman, who spent sew
eral weeks in Georgia, has re-
turned to his home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
PAUL In ATHENS
By HIGHT c. MOORE

Twas the most ido'atrous. Learn
ing Coes not always &c with ri
cty. Chv.s ,Ie.s culture is not
blessing but a bane.
,2l Culture and Judaism: in
the synagogue with the Jews.
they believed in God; let them
aIso Believe in Christ.
(3) Culture and Commerce.
IN the market-place. GIVE
CHRIST > place in the thick of the
worlds traffic. Apply the Colder
Rule in business. Not till com,
merce is Christian will the world
be the best place TO ne m.
a. Culture and PhilosophE.
.Fpicurean and Stole ph;l0Soph-
ers. Those who believe happl-
ness the chief good will find hap
ri7esS only in Christ. Those w&o
stoicau worship blind rate
r,,,st know that God is above
- Culewe and Investigation.
Eve would know" Blessed is
the curiosity which leads to
Chris. lie. tae iraairiag mind
discavo~ the deep Times ct Sod.
The Anchep;ans loved novelty;
let them hear the good news
which is the best news the worIc
ever heard. =.
{6I Culture and God. lord Of
heaven and earth The fear o.
the Lord is the beginning of Wis
dom. To know him is TO have
the highest knowledge. He Is
Creator, and Preserver. And he
is Saviour and Lord.
On Culture and Man Of one
every nation of men, The unity
of the human race is asserted. TO
know man is to know the great
est being that came from the
hands of the Creator. And to
know man should mean to know
God also. ,.
"Comandeth men, Man is a SIN
ner estranged from God. He
must repent of his sins and turn
70 God. or be lost forever. 1t Is
the depths of folly not to obey
the divine command.
(9) Culture and Accountant,
.tv. ''He hath appointed a day.
Every one of US must give ac-
count of himself to God. Let us
live in view of the reckoning
day. ,
(1O) Culture and Hope. "Hath
given assurance" The resurec-
ion of Jesus is arainbow span
ming the distance between earth
and heaven. If we accept him
here. we shall live with him here
after.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

Sunday, Nov. 10. 1888.
Golden TeXt-In him we hive
and move. and have our being
Acts l7:2S.
After his prison experience at
Philippi eliminating IN the con
version of the iailOr, Paul wen'
westward one hundred miles
overland to ThesSalonica tnoW
Salonika) by the sea. thence 0U
miles to beautiful Berea IN tthS,
mountains, and, having founded
churches in these three cities o.
Macedonia despite persecution. ne
proceeded so or 20 miles to the
coast and thence overseas -OV
miles TO Athens. The outstano-
ing feature of his visit 10 Athens
was the address he delivered Oh
Mars Hill.
1. THE SERMON
The address 20 the Areopa%uS
laid bare the heart OF CHRISTIAN
ity before the pagan world. f4u!
addressed the AreopaguS with the
very term employed by Demos
themes and other Attlc orators
aye men of Athens" His FIRST
word was a courteous reference
20 the fact that they were very
religious. an illustration OF winch
he observed on his walks about
the city when he found an altar
dedicated ITO the Unknown
God" Here, then, was his point
of contact. He proceeded to speak
of God as Creator OF the uni
verse, Lord OF heaven and earth,
Author of life. and Father of the
human race, 2S even one OF the
Greek poets had sung. But, ne
went on, if We are the offspring
of God, who is a spiritual beng
we should not think of HIM IN
terms of impOtent Statuary, no
matter how artistic or costly. But
while God has INDUCED men IN
the days of their ignorance, ne
now commands everybody every
where to repent in view of the
appointed reckoning day. On that
day. declared Paul, the world VIII
be Judged in righteousness by the
Man whom God has already APP
pointed and approved by raising
him from the dead.
2 THE EFFECT
The attitude of the Athenians
toward Christianity expressed its
self in curiosity, Scorn, indeclSlon
and faith. Paul seems not to nave
concluded his address when. at
the mention of resurrection there
was an outburst of jeers from
some of his auditors and he was
unable to proceed. He had, how
ever, gone far enough with his
theme 10 arouse interest in some
who promised him a further hear
ing. Nor did he leave his dis
tinguished audience without win
ming a number of converts, nota-
blv Dionysius, a member of the
Court of Areopagus, and a proml-
nent woman named Damarls.
Thus there was a group of be-
levers at Athens. but very likely
no church organization was et-
fected at this time.
MAKE CHRIST THE
CENTER OF CULTURE
CD Culture and Paganism.
''The city full of idols" The
most cultured city in the world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
Ike Walton, Redivivus
uocNSHINER'S CHILDREN
CID

Nll)
Cen anything effective be done
about it? Oh, yes, you say, let
tbeir daGdies stop moonshining'
Well, they have stopped-they are
in the pen now. Well. you say
tho children must suffer for the
sins of their fathers. Moses may
have written that, but Jesus Christ
said, Suffer little children u
come unto Me, for of such IS the
Kingdom of Heaven" He laugh.
no such monstrous doctrine as
that society must let children
stalve to death, or grow up into
criminals simply because then Ia
theirs sinned. Society has a broad
er duty than that.
Well, you say, if we take care
of the kids, won't the criminal
daddieS get more. Just to let us
care for them while they keep up
their devilment? The answer IS
that there is a perfectly adeqUat"
way to prevent that. as everybody
knows these days, and as some
governments are doing. But a
better answer still is that a proper
organization of the Public Wei
fare agencies could reduce all
such conditions to q minimum.
How?
Now I propose to answer that
question in @ series of articles IN
this column. It is the irony of
fate that public Welfare" should
be one Of the phrases in the pre-
amble to the Constitution Of the
United States, while Education"
is not mentioned; nor NRA, nor
RFC. nor a good many other
things now grown so big that Ben
Franklin's and Aleck Hamilton
and George Washington's idea OF
the relative Importance Of Public
Welfare seems to have been rele-
gated to the rear.
But it is coming back; they are
finding out how PW can be forced
on people if they don't remember
it. The state shunted it off into
a corner and put a nice lady IL
charge. The counties look on it
as a sort of nuisance. Uncle Sam
divided it up among dozen de-
partments and referred it to the
Red Cross. Now Franklin ID. has
walked up to discover that it needs
three billion dollars; and that no.
body is specially qualified to adj
minister it. The agencies step on
one-another's toes all the time.
Count them: Red Cross, Salvation
Army, forty-leven varieties of
crurches. ditto ladies' auxiliaries,
communists chests. employment
bureaus. associated charities, ac-
tors benefits, charity bridge par
ties. charity ball games, mothers
AID, orphanages, refugees, old la
dies" homes babies homes, coun-
ty homes, old soldiers homes, free
free lunches with beer,
free besr with lunches, and so
forth etcetera ad infnitum.
And right down the hill by my
house is a family l have to help
all the time or the children go
hungry. Who said. "What fools
these mortals bei"?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Nov. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
little daughter. Anna Merreli,
from West Virginia, spent the
weekend here with the latter'S
mother. Mrs. Ethel Merrell, and
have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams
from HendersOnville, Route l,
were visitors in this community
last week.
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Keith
who have been recently married
have moved to the home of the
formers mother. Mrs. Keith was
Miss Charlotte Williams before
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

at West Asheyille. t.
Mrs. Charles Fisher entertainer
friends Tuesday evening at Il
Unreliable bridge party:,
Saluda High School Girls baS-
kctball team played the Saluda
Gig Gig Alumni last Thursday 6 ev -
ninr resulted = score O. Is 10
~ 1t,'' n fayor of che u. S. girls.
The h High School boys playe5:
the Alumni boys, with score q
&c to 80, in favor of the II. 3
boys. -, ,5oCorso,
motcred to Ashevil!e TUESDAY 10
visit their son, Windell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington hlhE
left for Savannah on Wednesday,
Nov. 8. -
Miss r. z. Blair was hostess to
The Book club Tuesday afternoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
November Meet
W.C.T.U. To Be
Held On Friday

Tho November meeting Of the
W.C.T.U. will be held Friday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock in the parloH
Of tho Methodist church and the
president of the organization,
Mrs. McSwain, urges the attenG,
ance of all members. There VIII
be IN election of officers. ~,
J. r Fain, editor of Inc
Timcs-News. has been invited 70
soeak 10 tho meeting on some o.
the prohibition problems OF Mof1li
Carolina under the new CONDITIONS
which are developing. All women
Interested in prohibition are lnV4E-
ed to hear this talk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

Hamilton.
Mr.. D. NJ. Kuykendall and
daughters. of Hendersonville, at
tended preaching services at Crab
Greek last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink King, fo"-
merly of this county, but now OF
Nebraska, have been visiting reia-
tives and friends here.
Miss Beulah Jones and Abby
Jones Of East Flat Rock, visited
friends in this section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 0. d. HamlI-
ton and family, of Little, River,
spent weekend at the home
of the ormer's father, Joseph
Hamilton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
CRAB CREEK

The Rev. Mingus Hamilton
filed his regular appointment at
Crab Creek Sunday, Nov. II, and
delivered a wonderful sermon.
A number of people of this sec
ton are preparing for the Five
County Singing convention to be
held at BalfOur next Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Sentell, of Pleas
ant Hill, spent Saturday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
200 Different Trees

There are 200 species of trees in
the parks of Washington, d. {. In
addition to native species this num-
Der includes representatives from
Europe, Asia, Africa and South
America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
Saluda Cagers
Defeat Spiindale

SALUDA. Nov. 16. - Saluda
walloped Spindale's Cagers Tues
dav evening at the Main Street
indoor court with a score of So
to az. The lineup and scores
were as follows:
'Saluda Spindale
Ward (13) ------.-- Hafner CO.
R.F.
Barbour (1O) Harris (20)
L.F.
Johnson (19) - Grayson CD
Foster -------- Melton %
dN RIG.
Heatherly (16) - Rollins 81
=. L.G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
LUTHER M'LAMB MAY
KNOW FATE TODAY

RALEIGH, Nov. 16.- (up),-.~
Luther NcLamb. slated to die
Friday for the axe murder or
George Rob Hudson, may know
his fate today.
Parole Commissioner Edwin
Gill said yesterday afternoon he
wculd very likely make recon-
mendation to the governor today.
McLamb was scheduled to De
eIcctrocuted several weeks ago but
was granted reprieve so ths
governor and Commissioner Gil
could examine new angles of the
case. This was the third reprieve.
McLamb. convicted OF kiiilng
Hudson in a drunken braWi'
claimed self-defense.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
PRES. WILLIAM GREEN DEMANDS
MERIT SECTION ABOLITION IN
PROPOSED AUTOMOBILE CODE

through the maintenance Of that sec
ton in a code, and if I were an auto
mobile manufacturer and the President
of the United States would say to me
that it is not a good thing, that it
should not be in a code, and Il will not
put it in any other code,' | would
be a good sport and say, All right,
take it out of mine
ut is purpose to make formal
application, and | know we will be
acting IN accord with your wishes, for
a revision of the automobile code
when the 31st of December arrives,
and one of the things we are going to
ask, and I am going to publicly state
it so that the automobile manufacture
ers will have advance notice, is that
this section be eliminated. We are
going to try to have this cut out.
eve believe that this section is bad
for the employers. We believe it will
be good for them if it is taken out.
We believe that the workers will give
better service; they will work with a
better contented state of mind. They
will not be afraid Of discharge. They
will not feel that they are going to
be the victims Of persecution and if
that state of mind can be created it
will be far better for the automobile
manufacturer"
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
Sponsors Code For the
Unemployed

CONTINUED from page One)
vance of union wage standards on re-
lief work where union rates are pre-
vailing and a minimum wage of SOC
per hour for unskilled labor, express
right of collective bargaining for the
organized unemployed and placing of
unemployed relief on a permanent
basis with worker representation on
administrative boards pending the
adoption of unemployment insurance.
The Code vas formulated by the
Continental Congress last August and
presented to Federal Relief authori-
ties, by the Illinois, Iowa and other
state sections of the Congress. At
ter a long period of "buck-passing"
at Washington where officials refer
red it back to state authorities, the
special Chicago meeting Of the Ma
tional Committee Of the Continental
Congress in late October adopted the
code and again made demand on Fed
eral Relief Administrator Hopkins for
its adoption. Instead, the Civil
Works Administration was called in
to being in November, which although
specifically looking like a concession
to the demands Of the unemployed
code, actually is another temporary
expedient but one which could be made
a tool for the establishment of the
Unemployed Code.
Accordingly, an attempt will be
made to get past the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration officials checker play
ing by Congressman Lundeen asking
adoption of the code as law by the
forthcoming session Of the national
legislature.