davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, May 13-Cash grain close:
Grain in elevators, transit biliingl
Wheat-No, 2 red, 87G88c, No. 1 I red. 1 /;
premium. Corn--No. 2 yellow, 50la @511ac
Oats-No. white, 30031c. Rye-No Q
62@ 63c. fTrack prices 1870 ratel Wheat
No. ! red, 831al@ 84c No. 2 red 82la@
yellow, 45a46c. oats@No. 2 = White, ny 27G
2812c; No 8 white, 26lad28c. Produce
close-Butter,. fancy creamery, 26c eggs.
extras. 12@12l2c; hay, timothy. per cut,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
BY ELMER c. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. May Weekend
profit-taking gathered Roadway
toward the close on the stock eX-
change today and leaders were ham
mered down sharply to net losses
ranging TO 2 points or more.
Sales totaled 2,270000 shares,
against 2094,o00 last Saturday.
Curb Exchange sales were 100000
shares, against 235O00 a week ago.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages:
Industrial 8085, off 129; railroad
1888, off DAB. utility 279O, of OFT.
Aggregate market value of ten
leading issues was $6,49l 748 ,936,
against S6,694 ,626,236 Friday a de-
cline of 1902 en- 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By Abbott, Hoppin & Coz

tBy Abbott. Hoppln & Coz
MAY -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
PR0FIT-TAKING
SENDS STOCK
SHARES
Technical Setback Forecast
Next Week as Natural
Reaction.
Average Stocks Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Friday.
high 8275, low 90 10. last 82.l4. OF "a.
Average u twenty rails 1913. 1855. 1921.
OF II. Average Of twenty utilities % 90.
2794 2867. up 10. Average Of forty
bonds 81 90. up 81. Average Of ten Arst
rails 882o. up Is Average Of ten sec
ond rails Gel up 30 Average Of ten
Utilities 90l7 W 81 Average Of ten in
nu.trLaLs II a. u As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET


w GaGao Sasbe Nay i So pWov 4Rfss
6ushel s16125: Michigan Spies bushel
Il IS; Baldwins bushel, 3ocdsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
May 1s

d. UHIIeU FTtSS
CHICAGO. May 13-Cash grain close:
Whest-none. Corn--No. 2 mixed, 46l4c;
No. 2 mixed, old, 4612c; No mixed, 45c !:
No. mixed. 441ac; No mixed 43G
4394c; No: 2 yellow 46d 461ac; No vel
low old, .46lac; No. 5 yellow 44l2cG As &c;
No. white 4694 d4712c No white, 43sz
q 44c. Oats-White, 274 d2712c; No. 5
white, 26d26l4s; No. 4 white. 25I4c. Rye
no sales. Barley-380 CSC Timothy
81. 25G2.60 Clover-$7.250l0.7 Cash pro
vlsions-Lard, $3.50: loose, $50; Leaf,
S6l2; D. S. bellies. SIPS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
Bow browns while Fishing

LINTON, Ind, May 13.-Billy
Martindale, IL, drowned Friday
night when the boat in which he
was fishing with his father, Eliza
Martindale, capsized in Meurers'
lake near here. The father swan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids on offerings. but merely
based on ouying and selling INQUIRIES or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
indianapolis Cash Grain

May %
of the indianapolis Board of Trade f. o. b.
shipping point, basis 4ll2c New York rate.
N Me- VA Ia 75o Nc No. b red 75@
Corn-Steady; No. 3 white $3.50 40iac:
No. 7 white, $3.50 SO &c; No. yellow,
No. mixed 36l2m 37i2c; No 4 mixed
5l2m 36l2c. Oats-Easv: No. white
22d23c; No. white. 21G 22c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Setback Is Expected

There was nothing in the news
to cause a break, and market ex-
perts attributed the drop to rou-
tine realizing sales in anticipation
Of technical setback next week.
During the early trading the list
presented a fairly steady tone At
tempts were made without success
TO bring a further advance. Traders
whirled the motor shares up for
time shortly after the opening and
on that rally Auburn attained 81,
where it was up more than points.
When the motors lost their snap,
the oils again were given attention,
several making new highs. They
then reacted downward and traders
bid up the railroad shares until
Union Pacific touched a new nigh
for the year at 80. up points net,
and Atlantic Coast Line made a
1888 high at 417s. up 33s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Nav h
STOCKS

Belt Rail & Stock Yards com 23Is 28Ia
Belt Ran Il Stock Yds pfd &C. as so
Central Ind Power pfd 7qs.... 10
Citizens Gas com .......... 10 II
Citizens Gas Co pfd ST.. so IS
Home T g. T Fl WAYNE pfd T.. 81 Al
Ind a. Mich Elec Co pfd al. 81 Sc
Ind &c Service Co pfd ST.. 81 Sc
Ind Hydro Fec Co 10 pfd. 20 IS
1noDls Gas Co com ..... 40 As
Inopls Pwr q 1t ecs. 50 -.
IndDIs Pwr & 1t Co .ptd 6laqa SO 60
Indpls Water CO ptd So IS 80
No ind PUB ser CO ~ pfd.. 2s 81
Public Serv Co of Ind pfd So Il 10
Public Serv OF Ind pfd 10 20 "a
South Ind Gas & FL pfd Sc SO SIS
Terre Haute Elec pfd &c.,. 81 "A
BONDS
Citizens Gas Co SIS 1912. .... rs so
H a0 + & r we " IS 1873 is2s ss$9s S s8a
Indpls Gas Co IS 1852. ..... SIS SO
InoDls Rvs Inc IS 1867 800 asa 28lz
Indols Water Co 4las 1910. =. 93lz 9717
1nopls Water Co SIS le52..... 81 80
1nGpls Water Co IS 1860. ..... 1914 921z
lnopls Water Co IS 1870 80. 88l2 92lz
1ndpls Wter Co 5izs 1852 95 SO
InGpls Wter Co 5l2s 1854. IS SO
Kokomo Water Works IS 1858 So 10
LAFAYETTE Tel Co IS l957. 81 IS
Muncle Water Works IS 1889. .. 80 95
Richmond Water Works IS 1927 80 IS
Terre Haute Water Wk IS 1856 78 80
Terre Haute Wat Wk 6s 1949 90 95
Traction Terminal Co SIS 1857. Al As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Foreign Exchange
by Abbott, Hoppin & Co..
Daily Price Index

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, MAY 13-Dun and Brad
streets daily weighted price index of thir-
ty basic commodities. compiled for the
United Press:
1Q30-1Q2o Averaoa 1nOl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Rails Lead Decline

Rails led the decline, and the
whole market started downward in
the last half hour after the weekly
car loadings were announced for the
week ended May g. Trading in
creased in volume and tickers fell
behind the market.
Commodities slipped back with
stocks and their dip-small in all
instances-helped bring in more
realing into the share market
Bonds were highly irregular. Ger
man issues made further declines,
the SIS making new low for the
year on the decision of the German
government to pay interest and
service in legal tender and not
gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Bank CIearinus
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

MAY II
Net balance for Nav H.. sass $50 224 4s
Expenditures .............. 10 844 500 80
Customs reefs. mo to date. 1856. $50 OIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
New York Curb Market
BY Abbott, Hoppin q Co.

BY Abbott. Hoppin d Co.
May "a
Close Close
A Co of Am 60 Imperial Oil 10
A & L B., AZ Irving Airchute ia
Am CYAN b init Ptrol.......13
Am Gs & Ell. 80 Mount Prod ..... 7
Am Sup Pwr. 80 n Bellas Hess. Pr
A N P A....... 12s Mag Hud PWr q q
ASS Gas 49,. la Pan Am Airways3S9s
Atlas US Corp. Ia Ponnroad ...... pa
Braz T & LII Pioneer G. Mines ga
Cent SITS H.. pa st Regis Paper. 3i2
Comm Edison 63 salt Greek Prod AS
Cord .......... 81 STD oil of Ind IS
Deere e 1854 std oil Of XIV. l4as
81 Bind s. Sh...23 United Founders ! a
Ford of Eng ... 36s U l. & p A.. a. 4
Ford Mot Can 8aa United Verde .. g 3
Hudson Bay NJ. ia Utl Pwr & LII.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
AMMO NICE MENTS
| Death Notices

l Death Notices
BoGGs. MARY-Beloved wife Of Jesse
BR9igil9s; :, m 3dna, OF F5ancss Mary and
Boggs. sister Of Thomas and John Nc
shane, and Bridget Sues passed away
SATURDAY. May 10. 2 a. m. at the home
242 Porman St; Funeral notice later
cal F. JOHN HERMANN FUNERAL
FOWLER, EMMA-BeloVed wife Of Charles
FoWleT, mother Of Lewis o. Griffith
psssso away aao Friday May u at the
M ondag Nav Hss Is aomes AYE s tb gun 4es
oence.. Internment Floral Park. Friends
invited Friends may call after 1890
a. NJ, Sunday. For further informat ton
[riendS NAV call FINN BROS. FUNER-
OTTO, MRS. CLARA-Beloved wife Of Al
cHANAN MoRTUARY Mondav 8 d m,
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
Erlends NAV call at the mortuary any
WATSON, EDGAR C.-Passed away NAV
II at the Methodist hospital. Survived
ny his mother, Emma Watson Eminence,
IND brother OF Mrs. Ralph Warmoth,
Eninenoe; Mrs. J. A Shuler. Terre
oils. Friends may see Mr.. watson at the
FEENEY d FEENEY FUNERAL HOME.
1888 n. Meridian ST any time after
o ?. NJ, May y. Funeral Sunday May
u at the LEAVING FUNERAL HOME,
5l;So q. m. Services at Eminence. Ind.
z 2. n.
WEBER. JOHN WITHSTAND Of Ellen e
Weber tnee Cahalansh father Of Elmer
Neal and Norbert def at his residence
326 n. Oakland Tnur&day, Nav ii. Fu-
nsra5 e. RESIDENCE MIDDAY. $40 q: m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators paying 74c for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff respondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 (UP)
Recovery Administrator Hugh
S. johnson warned Henry Ford
last night that unless he Joins
other manufacturers in the code
of fair competition for the auto
mobile industry "the American
people may crack down on him."
Ever since negotiations on the
automobile code began more than
three weeks ago, Ford has been
mysteriously aloof. No one rep
resented him at the hearings and
no communication passed be-
tween the NRA adm the Detroit
manufacturer.
Rumors filtered into Washing
ton that Ford-always the indi-
vidualist-was waiting to see
what the other automobile men
wrote into their code, and plan.
ned then to formulate one of his
own containing higher wages and
shorter hours.
President Roosevelt signed the
automobile code Sunday. Two
days have elapsed. and still there
; is nothing but silence in the vast
plants at Dearborn where Ford
amassed his fortunte by manu-
featuring and selling low-priced
automobiles.
Only once before has Johnson
taken cognizance of Ford's posi-
ton. He told other automobile
manufacturers that everyone
should come into the code
whether a large or small" man.
ufacturer, but did not name
Ford.
Yesterday, however, Johnson
talked bluntly and named names.
His necktie twisted around with
the knot under his right ear, his
face streaked with preparation,
the recovery administrator d.
rectly challenged Ford's position.
"Have you heard from Henry
! Ford?" Johnson was asked.
mo. l haven't" he replied.
when are you going to crack
down on him."
Johnson's head flew back and
his mouth frightened into a thin
line.
"The American people may
crack down on him when they
see Blue Eagles on all the other
a u o m o b il e manufacturers
plants" he said.
If Ford believes he can obtain
a Blue Eagle merely by raising
wages and shortening working
hours without signing the code,
he is mistaken, Johnso nsaid.
"But if he comes in here and
signs the code and then makes
better labor provisions than the
automobile code contains we'll be
very happy"
Ford is the first Industrial
Continued on page 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
johnson Warns "Chiselers" Who
Seek To Evade Their Part And
Sounds Note OF New Prosperity
Says Roosevelt Has Given
Back To People The
Control Of Affairs
By c. c. NICOLET
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 (UP)
General Hugh S. Johnson served
Il new warning last night on
"chiselers" who seek to evade
their part in national recovery
and sounded a note of high hope
for future prosperity.
The recovery administrator,
speaking at Washington's own eel
ebration of national recovery,
said:
"No corporation is rich enough
and no group is strong enough to
block this nation. There is a
popular uprising to make the pro-
gram of recovery a success. There
will be provision to take care of
the man who chisels."
Washingtonians turned out by
thousands to watch a great pa
rade of employers, workers and
consumers who pledged them
selves to aid the program of the
NRA.
In a celebration which, though
primarily devoted to marking the
efforts of Washington as a city to
aid recovery, took on national
character through the participa-
ton of Johnson and other leaders
of the recovery program.
"The purpose of the NRA is to
check disaster and distress and
launch the nation toward a new
prosperity" Johnson said. at can
be done and it is being done. We
can do it easily if everyone does
his part. We will do it desper-
ately if we have to-"
Johnson, who earlier in the day
had warned Henry Ford that the
American people might crack
down on him" if he did not join
the Blue Eagle. here gave his
warning to the chiselers and to
all who sought to evade their
share of the recovery program.
"President Roosevelt took hold
of the ship of state and headed us
upstream" Johnson said. at is
not all plain sailing. 1t is the,
Continued on page three) .,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
], R. WILKIE
.SUCCUMBS TO
HEART ATTACK
Singing Teacher, 81, Had
Brief Illness-Funeral
Thursday

Prof. J. R. Wilkie, S2-year-old
singing teacher and singing school
conductor died at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Robert Merrill, Of
this city, Tuesday afternoon at B
o'clock. Death followed the re-
currence of a heart attack which
he had suffered about a week ago,
and was almost instant.
Funeral services will be held
at the Pleasant Hill Baptist
church Thursday at 2 p. m. They
will be conducted by the Rev. 5.
F. Huntley. pastor of the church
there. who will be assisted by the
Rev. A. I. Justice and Rev. L. X,
Lewis. Music will be under the
direction of J. G. Coston and
friends of the deceased, and sing
ers are especially invited to take
part in the music.
Professor Wilkie was born in
Rutherford county, but had been
in Hendersonville and the county
for a period of upward of forty
years. He had made music his ca
reer and had taught vocal music
and conducted singing schools for
about 65 years. In this he had
engaged in Henderson, Ruther.
ford and Buncombe counties, and
at South Carolina points as well.
Professor Wilkie bore lightly
his 80 years and as recently as
ten days ago was hale, hearty and
vigorous. His life had been spent
! in Christian service and he was
widely known and loved for this
The deceased was a member OF
the Ebenezer Baptist church.
Professor Wilkie was preceded
to the grave by his wife, about
three years ago. Before her mar,
riage she was Miss Margaret Jane
Wall.
Nine children survive, as fol
lows: Charles. Clannie E., Leroy
g., Willard B., Donno G., am
Cornelius, and Mrs. G. c. Connell
Mrs. Delano Mccall and Mrs. Rob-
ert Merrill.
The six sons will serve as pail
bearers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Gasoline And Oil Dealers
Elect Officers; Plan
Schedule Of Charges
TRADE INDUCEMENTS
WILL BE ELIMINATED

Activities of the local NRA or
gani&ation centered yesterday in
two meetings called to consider
provisions of national codes as
they relate to two trade groups.
AS a consequence of the meet
ings, two local organizations were
set up-one by hotel, restaurant
and boarding house keepers and
the other by dealers in gasoline
and oils.
Meeting yesterday afternoon at
the city hall with Robert Wilson,
executive secretary of the North
Carolina Restaurant Owners As
ISOLATION, and Noah Hollowell, To-
cal NRA chairman, about 80 op-
orators of hotels, restaurants and
boarding houses formed an organ
ization to assist in the effort be-
ing made to induce the National
Recovery Administration to ac-
cept certain salary and work
week exceptions to the national
code promulgated for such places
of business. John l.. 10y was
elected president of the local
group; Mrs. Charm Morris was
named vice-president; R. p. Pack
ard was elected secretary-treas-
urer. and the following were
named directors: Mrs. William
Lott, ]. B. Ward, and Louis
Gianakos. Besides setting up the
local organization, IL operators
joined the state association in
which the annual dues are S..
Operators present at the meeting
signed petitions to NRA request
ing the following provisions for
the southeastern area:
"(a) Minimum wages of un-
skilled help (dishwashers, bus boys
and girls, scrub boys and girls
and all beginners) will be zoe per
hour and that skilled help (wait..
reSses, cashiers, office help, coun-
ter men, cooks, bakers, store room
men or women, butchers, mechan-
les and all other skilled help will
be 24c per hour.
"(b) 1t is necessary in order
that we may operate on 24-hour
basis (many restaurants giving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
WASHINGTON
WET, z TO |
24th Consecutive Victory
For Repealists Given By
West Coast

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 80.
(UP)-Wets won their oath con-
secutive victory today as returns
from three-fourths of the state
of Washington's precincts gave
repeal of the 18th amendment
better than a two to one maJo-
rity.
The count in 1926 of the
states 2,663 precints was:
For repeal 317,O75.
Against repeal. 133,264.
In earlier tabulations the
metropolitan vote had given vets
greater than a three to one lead.
The margin was reduced by re:
ports from eastern and central
Washington rural districts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
TO
Open MONDAY
Prof. Murphree Looking
Forward To Most Sue
cessful Year

The Gath annual session of
Fruitland Institute will open
Monday, September 4, at $3.50
a. m.
DR.. Ben Geer. president of
Furman University will deliver
an address on this occasion and
other prominent speakers will
be present.
The prospects for the school
are declared by the new prin-
cipal. Prof. A. B. Murphree, to be
the brightest in its history with
students already registered from
Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North
Carolina, South Carolina. Cuba
and Santo Domingo. Still other
states will be represented later,
he states.
Prof. Murphree, who has taken
over the management of the
school comes to the position as
an experienced school man from
Alabama, and has visited many
sections in the interest of the
institute within teh past few
weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
os the St Valentines Day assassins.
Local Merchants Are Ready To
Meet ''Floor" Processing Tax
On Cotton, Effective Thursday

Hendersonville merchants en-
gagged in the retailing of articles
processed or manufactured Who'll
" or in chief value from cotton"
are required by the National Re-
covery Act to make IN inventory
of such articles at the close IF
business Thursday and pay a tax
of 4.41S4 cents a pound.
Thursday, therefore. Is the
deadline at which consumers may
buy such articles and avoid pay
ment of the tax, which will of ne
cessitv be added to the price of
cotton merchandise beginning Fri
day. ,
Local merchants. who termed
the tax a floor tax" said today
they were ready to comply with
the requirement and advised pros
pective customers not to let
Thursday go by without meeting
present and future needs in cot
ton goods.
After merchants have made
payment of the floor tax, the pro-
cessing tax will be paid at the
source of manufacture and added
TO the wholesale cost. RegardInS
the floor tax. the law says:
with respect to stock on the
retail floor, you must keep a rec
ord of all cotton goods or goods
made in chief value from cotton
received from August l to Au-
gust 81. both dates inclusive, and
at the close of business on August
81 must make an inventory and
return with respect to each arti-
Gle, showing:
"(D Total weight on hand at
close of business; ~ total weight
received during the month; CD
total gross weight of taxable ar
ticles; (4) weight of buttons, slz'
ing and non-cotton materials
, Isl total taxable cotton content
With respect to each article, the
total weight received subtractet
/ from the total weight inventoriet
August 81 will represent the tota
gross weight of the taxable ar
! ticle."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
l.. s., British Warships Are Sent To Foochou
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND
BOARDING HOUSES MOVE TO
TO OBTAIN CHANGE IN CODE

24-hour service) that we have
two split shifts instead of one as
allowed in tentative code.
"(c) On account of the in
creased cost of food products in
the past 80 days of over rs per
cent it is necessary that we be al
lowed % cents for each meal
served employees, not to exceed
$3.50 per week.
applicant agrees to abide by
substitute provisions if approved,
and further agrees to abide by
the final decisions Of the NRA."
Local hotel, boarding house and
restaurant operators agreed with
Mr.. Wilson that compliance with
the national code, which specifies
a minimum wage of $12.96 a week
for dishwashers and others, less
SO a week for board. and work
week of 48 hours a week for wO-
men and 81 hours for men, would
drive hundreds of eating places
out of business. Operators not
present at the meeting yesterday
may sign the petition for a re-
vised code by seeing Mr.. 10y.
In their meeting last night, gas
oline and oil dealers elected A. j.
Borders as chairman; Mingus
Shipman as vice-chairman, and
w. j. Groome as secretary. As
all gasoline and oil dealers auto
matically come under the national
code of the large petroleum cor
porations, the principal problem
here besides the adjustment OF
working hours and wages of em-
ployes, will be the establishing of
uniform prices. The national code
will eliminate free car washingS,
crossings and the like as trade
Inducements. but local effort will
be made to set up a uniform
schedule of prices for these serv-
ices. In adjusting working hours,
it is probable that only one sta
ton will be kept open all night.
Mr.. Hollowell said today that
with the house-to-house canvass
out of the way and all local trade
groups organized, he was almost
at the end of the road in the job
of organizing NRA locally. He
will continue to give information
to employers and consumers, but
in the absence Of any policing
power he can do nothing regard
ing complaints of code violations
except refer them to the state
NRA organization. Later. it is
possible that local organizations
may be given authority to enforce
the several codes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
.ETOWAH HOMECOMING
DAY SET FOR SUNDAY

The annual homecoming day
for the Etowah Methodist church
will be held Sunday, September 3.
Sponsors of the gathering an
nounce that a program of speak
ing and singing will begin at 10
a. M. and that a luncheon will be
spread at 1880 p. M, and ask
that all VINO formerly made their
home in the Etowah section re-
turn for the day. H''A'." .-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
NOT TO
ESCAPE CODE
SUPPORT SAID
Johnson Puts Him On No.
tice Public May "Crack
Down On Him"
SUGAR CANE CODE
HEARING IS HALTED

HYDE PARK. Aug. 80. (UP).
President Roosevelt is watching
with greatest interest Henry
Ford's course of action regarding
adherence to the NRA program,
the sumner White House said to-
day.
Roosevelt has instructed Gen.
eral Johnson 70 keep him posted
on all developments in connection
with the attempt to have Ford
come under the blue eagle. At
the same time it was emphasized
the president has given no thought
at this time on what action the
administration will take should
Ford decide not to subscribe to
the code.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
EEnd Man Falls
From 18th Floor,
Escapes Death

BIRMINGHAM. Aug. 80 (UPl
Sa'y Frederick Won Run
nearly Sightless machine
sa.'r for the Alabama Asso-
-" Tor the Blind, plugged
an eleventh floor window
DOWNTOWN skyscrapper to-
y. and miraculously escaped
~ when a glass and wire
:. '- ~ covering broke the inn
Of his fall.