davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Chaufeurs II o n o r
Zanger Williams At
Bon Voyage Party

The Chauffeurs club entertain
ed at a farewell party for the
pleasure Of Zanger Williams Sat
urday evening at the X of p. Hall
on Brush st. and Adams Ave. Mr..
Frank Murphy and will leave next
week for the PHILIPPINES with the
newly appointed Governor Cen
Williams is chauffeur for Mayor
eral.
Williams was presented with a
certificate Of life membership by
Fleming Matthews, secretary of
the club, on behalf of the club
members. James Traylor repre-
sented the Mayor.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming Matthews Char
les Wheeler, DR.. Anthony G. Fea-
therstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp,
Mrs. Terry, DR.. S. II. C. Owens,
Miss Rose Mccarthy, Miss Bea-
ti-ice Williams, Mrs. S. II. Love,
Mrs. r. B. Burrell, Mrs. viii
loughby, Mrs. Marietta Mapp,
Mrs. A. B. Rodgers. Mrs. M. e.
Wallace. Mrs. II. E. Lee, Mrs. Z.
Jones, Miss Jayne Lett, DR.. w. II.
Orr, Mr.. John NJ. Jones, and Mr..
and Mrs. Martinez.
The officers Of the club are
Jack Cakes, president; James
Dent, vice president; Fleming
Matthews, secretary; Duke Sylk-
man, treasurer; DR.. Anthony G.
Featherstone, medical advisor
Dewey knight, chairman enter
tainment committee; and Ernest
Mitchell, legal advisor.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Sick and convaleseing

Mrs. Carrie Riley, of 1892 Par
ker, who recently underwent an
operation at Grace Hospital. is
improving rapidly, and expects to
return to her home soon.
**k*x
Mss Thelma Williams, Of 30th
Street, n teacher in the pubic
Nchools, is still confined 60 the
Ford Hospital, where she is under
going treatment for arthritis,
M ~ M
Miss Thelma Bowles, a teacher
at the Russell Street school, is
back at her work, after a recent
illness.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
and WOMAN'S PAGE
DETRoITERs DEFEAT ANN
ARBORITES IN STAG
BRIDGE CONTEST

Eight members Of the Alpha
Sigma Kappa Club, of Ann Ar
Dor. motored TO this city recently
and met at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Seeney, 3a24
Parker, where they challenged an
equal number of Detroit players
for a contest in Bridge. This was
the second in series of games TO
be played, which in the finals Will
determine the champions.
Although each player played
skillfully, the Ann Arbor team
suffered a second defeat at the
hands of tho Detroiters.
The spirit of good sportsman
ship was displayed, and following
the game excellent refreshments
were served, and the evening
proved a most enjoyable stag
event.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
CARDS OF THANKS

(Mrs.) Evelyn Mae Osborne
takes this means to thank all
friends, clubs, leagues, associa-
tions and music pupils for their
loyalty toward her, also for cards.
flowers, fruit and for each kind
flowers, fruit and for each deed
of kindness during her shut in
days after her accident. 1t indeed
encouraged her greatly and show
ed the sincerity Of her co-workers
and friends.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13

Miss Georgia Nelson, popular
beautician, entertained the Misses
Monte Simmons, Irene Pate, and
Evelyn Burwell, of the Green Pas
lures cast, at her residentce, 45l
f. Warren Avenue. Other guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Webb, Mrs. Grace Jones, and Mr..
Melvin Grey.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
To Appear In Recital

Mr.. Clyde p. Lay, a local mu-
stefan, is appearing in recital at
the Russell Baptist church, at Rus
sell and Alger, Thursday, May 18,
at 8 p. NJ. Mrs. Lula J. Theus, Mr..
Lays instructor in music, is d.
recting the recital.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Girls Friendly Entertains
At Unique Bridge Party

social affair of unusual setting the second an
nual Bridge luncheon sponsored by the Girls Friendly So
cety of St Cyprans at the Parish House of St Matthias
Church. Monday afternoon, May g. The luncheon tables
were atracvey laid with the society coors of blue and
white and with potted spring flowers Unique
favors gum-drop candle holders typical of the Girls
Friendly Socety's and originality given each
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13

Mrs. Nell tlett-Ransom, of
1918 w. Warren Ave, was hos
tess at a Russian Tea party, hon
oring Mr.. Richard Harrison and
the members Of the Green Pas
lures" caste, during their visit in
Detroit. Among those present to
felicitate the Star and members
of the caste were: Rex. White,
Mrs. Grace Burch, Norman Hill,
Prof. S. l.. Williams, and others.
A program proceeded short ad-
dress by Mr.. Harrison.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED

On Sunday, May Z, a group of
women met in the home of Mrs.
Rosa l.. Gragg, on Kirby Street,
for the purpose Of organizing a
new club. AS yet, the club has not
been named. Its goal is 100 mem
bers, and its aim is to achieve
things worth while. The officers
elected are: Mrs. Rosa l.. Gragg,
president; Miss Jessie Simmons,
vice president; Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Santos, financial secretary; Mrs
Louise Fields, treasurer; Mrs.
Fannie Jackson, chairman Of sick
committee; Mcsdames Louise Ter
ny. Nina Thompson. Ella Spence
and Lillian Matthews, board Of
directors.
There were twenty ladies pres
ent at the session. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Louise Ter
ry, $50 Frederick, at A p. NJ,
Sunday, May IA.
NM
Sophisticated 3" Bridge Club
What delightful time the So
phisticated %" had on last We'd
nesday evening, when Mrs. Eva
Banks, Of 6504 Woodrow Avenue,
entertained. After plans were
completed for the clubs dancing
party to be given in June, Mrs.
Banks served a delicious iunceon.
Bridge followed. Mrs. Rose Manor
Wallace captured first prize; Mrs.
Omar Oliphant, consolation.
Mrs. Ethel Hall will entertain on
May II.
Meeting Place Changed
%% X M
Housewives League No. Is, Of
the B. 7. w. Trade Association,
has changed its meeting place
from the Brewster Center to the
Metropolitan Community church,
on Division Street, near Beaubien
Street. The meetings will be held
as usual on the second and fourth
Friday evenings, at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Evelyn M. Osborne is presi-
lent; Mrs. M. Winter, secretary.
*%*%x
College Women Hold Meet
The Detroit Chapter Of the Col
lege Women's Club held its reg
ular meeting on Wednesday, May
3, at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Gulley, $50 Chandler. A very in
teresting survey, giving the high
lights Of the Great Lakes Region
al Conference Of the Alpa Kappa
Alpha Sorority, which met in De
troit April 21-22, was given by
Mrs. Frances Welker. Additional
remarks were given by Mrs. Beu.
lah T. Whitby.
The chapter is planning a Tea
to be given during the National
Convention of Social Workers
which is 10 convene in Detroit
carly in June, the social event tc
be in honor of the convention Wis
itors and college graduates.
Active on the committee are
Misses Ann Palmer, Evelyn Doug
less, Thelma Smith, and Mes
danes Mayme Alexander anC
Frances Welker.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday. June Z, at the homo
Of Mrs. Ernestine Postles, 1921
Parker Avenue.
xxxx%
THE TI-OR-TED BRIDGE CLUE
The Ti-Or-Ted Bridge Club me
recently at the home Of Mrs. M
Byrd. After four hands Of Bridge
prizes were awarded, Mrs. G
Mills, receiving first; Mrs. F
Brewer, second; Mrs. C. Toward
third. A tempting lunch was Later
served by the hostess.
xxxxxx
NEW ERA STUDY CLUB
The New Era Study Club held
It's annual election on Tuesday
May 2, at Brewster Center. al
which time the following wer,
elected: Mrs. Viola Hardiman
1 nrosidouf, NJ C;vone ,,;oc- $50;
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13

dent; Miss Campbell, recording
secretary; Mrs. Dance, cor. secre-
tary; Mrs. Henderson, treasurer
Mesdames Lewis and Sparks, re-
porters.
Following the election, the club
held its annual Children's Pro-
gram. The children taking part
we're: Theresa Terrell, reading;
MINER Tuitt, piano solo; VIM.
Terrell, vocal solo; Betty Ovens,
reading.
Co-Ops Stage A Brilliant Ball
The Co-Ops gave their third
annual ball, at Brewster Center,
Thursday evening, Aphil 81. The
affair was brilliant, despite the
evening dress, WED with the varied
types of feminine pulchritude in
the latest modes Of the day. The
tairtas were especially bewitching,
inasmuch as they predominated.
In footwear, peach. blue, and
eggs hell were featured.
The music prcgnated the air,
while couples swayed to the latest
dances. Approximately 100 coup
les were present.
Refreshments were served, and
all present enjoyed the affair i'm
mensely.
M nm
cenEregites Club Plans Program
On Sunday, May z, the Congre
CITES and their friends were for.
tunate in having Rev. w. Herbert
King, Of Washington, ID. c. as
guest speaker at an informal tea
After a period Of stimulating fell
lowship. Rev King concluded the
affair by delivering a most inspir-
ing address. All who heard the
speaker, were impressed by his
genial personality.
A Mothers Day program will
be presented Sunday, at $500 p.
NJ. by the Congregites. The pro
gram is in charge of committee,
the members being Mcssrs Jenk-
ms and Walker, and Misses John
son and Rhodes. The affair gives
promise of interesting entertain
ment, and an invitation is extend
cd to all interested
x*xxx*
Just Us Bridge Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas lines, of
Bewick Avenue, entertained the
members and guests of the Just
Us Brodge Club, at their home
Saturday, May 6. A delightful
evening at bridge was spent, af-
ter which delicious refreshments
were served.
Those members of the club in
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs
erbert Moseley, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Russian, Mr.. and Mrs. r
c. Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. Stepher
Turner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sum
ner. The guests of the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton.
Nm m
Entire Nous Club Entertained
The Entire Nous Club, of tn,
Hamtramck Ugh school, were en-
tertained by their faculty spon
sor, Mrs. Grace Norton, Wiscon
sin Avenue, Saturday, May 6
Twentyseven members of the clul
attended. Bridge, jig saw puzzles
and dancing were the main at
traction Of the evening.
The club is composed Of thos'
students studying French in tn
Hamtramck high school.
| CLUBS
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
TO BE HOSTESS

On the evening of Thursday,
May IL, at O'Clock, Mrs. Viola
V. Reese will be hostess to the
Ladies Friendship Club, at the
home Of Mrs. Daisy Brint, 1922
Riyard Street.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13

Any Dress beautifully Cleaned
and Hsnd-finished-55e. Porter's
Superhne Process--Phone Tenn
Pile 1891. 5027 Hastings ST. at
Warren Ala
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13

Mr.. Troit Greir of Russell St.
has been confined to his home for
the past twelve days, with a brok-
en- ankle.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
= = = = = r
NEW ERA STUDY CLUB

The New Era Study Club held
its annual election on Tuesday,
May 2, at Brewster Center. at
which time the following were
elected: Mrs. Viola Hardiman,
presidents Mrs. Owens, vice-presi-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
THE TI.oR.TED BRIDGE CLUB

The Ti-Or-Ted Bridge Club met
recently at the home Of Mrs. M.
Byrd. After four hands Of Bridge,
prizes were awarded, Mrs. G..
Mills, receiving first; Mrs. F..
Brewer, second; Mrs. c. Toward,
third. A tempting lunch was later
served bv the hoetqss.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
OPEN-AIR CLASSES
LAUNCHED AT CAMP
Woodward School Headmaster In
structs Youths at Camp
Let's.

A rustic Summer school where the
teachers forget toll during recess to
join with their pupils in refreshing
swim in the river was opened the past
week at Camp Let's, Y. M. c. A. shore
resort for Washington boys, near An
napolis.
The school, designed to make vaca-
ton studies more of a pleasure than an
ordeal, is being conducted by the
Woodward School of the Washington
Y. M. C. A., under the personal leader
ship Of James j. King, headmaster.
Some of the classes are held on the
open porch of a shaded cottage over
looking the beach and others are held
under the trees Of a nearby oak grove.
The utter informality Of the school Is
reflected in the costumes worn by the
Enthusiastically nothing more than a
pair of trunks or swimming suit.
Even the instructors wear comfortable
camping attire.
I'VE have found this environment
has done much to overcome reluctance
of boys to attend Summer school,
Headmaster King said yesterday. as the
boys folded their books and dashed off
hilariously for a dip in the water. THE
boys pay more attention to their
studies, because they are in better trim
mentally and physically"
Some students are making up" sub
jects which they failed in during the
past regular school term. Some are be-
ing coached in subjects they are weak
in. Others are advancing themselves
in several studies in the hope of skip
ping a grade.
The school will close August 10. but
some of the pupils will remain for the
duration of the camp term, which ends
September l..
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Plus X SCHOOL CHOIR
TO SING IN CAPITAL
Will Present Ordinary Of High
Mass at Catholic University
Today.

A group from the choir Of the Plus
x School Of Liturgical Music at the
College of the Sacred Heart in New
York City will make three appearances
today at Catholic University.
With a number of sisters, the choir
will sing the ordinary of a high mass,
to be celebrated at $50 am. in the
crypt of the National Shrine. The
proper will be sung by members OF the
Schola of the Summer session of the
university. where the Plus x school is
teaching liturgical music under Mother
G. Stevens.
A demonstration of liturgical sing
ing will be given by Mother Stevens at
$3.50 pm. in the auditorium of Nc
Mahon Hall. Two groups of 20 chill
dren each from st. Vincent's Orphan
age will sing. This will be followed
by a demonstration Of advanced work
in Gregorian chant, with 16 members
Of the Plus x choir participating.
The choir will give concert at 7:30
o'clock In the evening in the crypt of
the National Shrine. The program
will include 20 numbers. After its
Washington recital, the choir will re-
turn to New York.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
LIBERAL ARTS GROUP
WILL DISCUSS FINANCES
College Movement Talks Over
Straitened Condition of Institu-
tions at Gathering in Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Straitened COL
lege finances were discussed yesterday
by the Executive Committee of the Lib
eral Arts College Movement, under lead
ership of Ross Edgar Tulloss, president
Of Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio
Continuation of the discussions was
planned for regional meetings for
Southern colleges August 16 in Ashe-
vile, N. c.: for colleges west of the
Mississippi at Omaha, Nebr.; for Ohio
colleges at Columbus, Ohio, and for COL
Ieges of New York, New Jersey, Mary
land and Pennsylvania at Carlyle, Pa,
all later in the Fall.
No conclusions were made public.
College executives attending the
meeting included President Weir c. Kit
Ter of Pennsylvania, DR.. William F.
Quillian, Nashville. Tenn, general sec
retary of the Board of Christian Edu-
cation of the M. E. Church South;
President H. M. Gage Of Coe College,
President Herbert Burgstahler of Cor
nell College. Iowa; DR.. Henry H. Sweets,
Louisville, KY, and DR.. ]. E. Bradford
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
UNIT To CONTACT
GENEVA IS URGED
U. S.-League Relations Is
Topic of Former Stimson
Aide at Institute.
6y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, July 15.-"Those
normal relations which might be ex-
pected to exist between two such i'm
<portant, although entirely independent,
political units" have gradually devel-
oped between the United States and
the League Of Nations, Allen T. Kots.
New York attorney, said here today.
Mr.. KlotS, former assistant to Secre-
tary of State Henry L. Stimson. spoke
at the concluding round table OF the
Institute of Public Affairs on The Re
lations of the United States With the
League of Nations"
He added: Now that the taboo
which had prevailed against even tax
ing to the League has been frankly
dispelled, now that it has been found
possible apparently without undue en-
tanglement to discuss with the League
matters of common interest and to CO.
operate with it to a common END,
should not thought be given to develop
ing some more consistent and appro-
pirate method of contact?"
Membership Not Aim.
Mr.. Klots explained that he was not
proposing membership in the League
or any change in the principle that has
heretofore characterized the relations.
This principle he described as one
that we reserve independence of judg-
ment as to each decision and as to each
step taken by way of cooperation"
But he added that it would seem
consideration might be given to the de-
velopment of some agency OF contact
which would be somewhat more logi-
cal and have more continuity and con-
sistency than 1.-The rather diverse and
improvised system Of intercourse which
is available today"
Another speaker at the same round
table, DR.. John G. Herndon, jr., assor
ciate professor of government at Haver-
ford college, Haverford, Pa. described
how some cooperation between the
United States and the League Is
brought about and the steps taken by
the League in preparation for an in
ternational conference.
Far East Question Discussed.
This morning the final meetings Of
the round tables on Far Eastern az
fairs and on unemployment insurance
were held.
Clyde Eagleton, professor Of govern
ment at New York University. told the
Far East group that far-sighted pol
icy for the United States In the Far
Eastern conflict calls for wholehearted
and unreserved cooperation with the
League of Nations. William c. Dennis,
president of Eatlham College, asserted
that the principle of the Stimson note
on the Manchurian situation was not
new in diplomatic crisis, but that ap-
plication of the Kellogg pact puts in
ternational agreements on a new and
more stable basis.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

feeling of responsibility, confidence,
even power AS they arrange scraps to
make beauty self-respect increases as
they realize, peahaps subconSclously.
that they are doing things for people
less fortunate than themselves.
Then, too, there Is the fellow-feeling
that working with others who look on
parts of life as tatters, gives them. A
beautiful young girl, dark-hatred and
brown-eyed, sews rosettes on quilts as
she thinks of her young husband III at
home, who soon will be well enough to
work Not far away is gray-halred
woman, to whom fur coats, large
home, and jewels were familiar not long
ago. But time stole away all those.
Now she lives with an invalid brother
in two rooms, and has learned to sup
port him with her needle.
Machines Now Idle.
In one corner Of the room three
women sit by box full of red, green,
blue, yellow and purple scraps. Slowly
they tie these scraps on string that
later will be pressed down and sewed
on quilting as decoration. The cloth
they use is tiny-the sort that in most
homes would find their way into a
wastebasket. But as long as piece OF
cloth is two inches long and half an
inch wide, it can find its way into a
creation Of the Clothes Conservation
Committee.
Just now the sewing machines are
idle. All the workers are making quilts,
crib spreads and rugs, for on Wednesday
of this week an exhibition Of the bed
spreads and rugs made by these women
will be held at Woodward & Lothrop's.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

An order fora 90, 900 razor blades
recently placed Wh a Sheffield, Eng
land, firm. is baeed to be the largest
Of its kind. II
Evening star., 1933-07-16
REICH PREPARES
CONSCR|PT CHIEFS
$1,000 Officers Will Lead
Unarmed 100000 in
Military "Sport."
BY ANTHONY LANE.


BERLIN, July 15-Beginning July /.
1884, Germany will have conscript
army of 100000 men, without arms, but
thoroughly disciplined, trained and
drilled in military sport"
The $4,000 Officers" for this army
already are being drilled and instructed
under orders from Franz Seldte, min
lister of labor Ind founder Of the IA
nous Stahlhelm, and his undersecre-
tary, Col. Hierl, one Of the first chiefs
of the Hitler movement. The new
army might be compared to President
Roosevelt's reforestation corps, except
that service is obligatory and that the
discipline will be of the ironclad Prus-
sian military type.
War Sports Lead.
instruction in "wehrsport" (military
sport) will be a strong feature of the
armys work, the object being to have
ready a plentiful supply of trained re-
serves, accustomed to army discipline.
It is one Of Chancellor Hitler's theories
that the abolition of compulsory mill
tary service in the Reich is one of the
contributing causes of Germany's de-
cline since the war.
Another purpose Is to inculcate esprit
de corps into German youth and de-
velop chiefs capable Of leading the
German people to higher destines. The
officers Of this army began their train
ing in April. They were required to
be university men, II to 81 years
Of age.
Although the chief ostensible pur-
pose Of the army is the providing Of
labor for reclamation work. construc-
ton of dams, canals roads, bridges,
railroads. etc, the organization is en-
tirely military In plan. Hitler, indeed,
was beseeched by the Nationalist to
place 1t under the direction Of the war
department (Reichswehr), but declined,
stating that he did not desire to give
any pretext for the complaint that it
is an evasion of the Versailles treaty.
Huge Cost Foreseen.
The men are divided into "abteilungs"
Of officers, 80 underofficers and 178
men-exactly the peacetime strength Of
a company. Each "abteilung" is di-
Evening star., 1933-07-16
'1ded in turn into small groups, CORE
'ponding to battaltons, platoons and

vided in turn into small groups, CORE
spending to battaltons, platoons and
squads.
Germany, for the purpose Of admin
istering this army, is divided into 80
labor districts" (arbeitsgau), each
headed by a "gaufeuhrer," correspond
ing to general in the army. In each
district will be certain number of
groups" group consisting of from
9 to IL "abteilungs," and thus corre-
spending to regiment.
It is estimated that the army will
cost the German treasury 0,000, 900
in 1884 and three times as much in
subsequent years. It will cost $50 to
uniform and equip each man and the
estimate \for his daily upkeep is go
cents, Of which about 26 cents is for
food. The pay Of each soldier" in this
army will be IL cents a day, but each
man will get bonus of so marks ($15)
at the time of his enrolment.
Copyright, I933)
Evening star., 1933-07-16
E. L. CORD KNOCKED OUT
BY FLYING PROPELLER
Millionaire Not Badly Hurt-Shaft
Breaks While Motor Is Run
ming on Test Block.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 15-E. L. Cord.
the millionaire automobile manufac-
turer and air transport operator. is
recovering from superficial injuries suf-
fered in an "air accident" on the
ground.
He and L. B. Manning, chairman Of
the board of American Airways, were
watching "a motor on a test block in
a machine shop. Suddenly the shaft
shattered and the heavy propeller
sheared through a protective wire
netting.
Losing momentum as it crashed
through a light fence, the prop" still
had enough power behind it as it struck
Cord to knock him unconscious. At a
hospital his injuries were described as
minor
Evening star., 1933-07-16
URGES UNDERSTANDING
OF INDUSTRIES PROBLEMS
Merle Thorpe Tells Southern Con
ference Business Should Speed
Recovery Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLUE RIDGE. N c., July IS
Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations Busi-
ness, official organ of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, told the South
ern Conference on Industrial Relations
in Industry today that industry needs
"a sympathetic understanding by the
administrators of the many intricate
problems industrial leaders face" in
complying with terms Of the recovery
act.
In a speech prepared for delivery at
the conference, he said: 1T is not fair
to indict business leaders for not mov-
ing faster. Complexity upon complexity
must be considered in advance.
Nor is it fair for industrial leaders
to condemn out-of-hand the Govern
ments plan. It is the law. The peo-
pies representatives have spoken Busi-
ness should do its best to implement
speedily the provisions of the law"