davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
e ATTEND M. E.
BOARD MEETING

Twenty-eight of the "a stew
ards of the First NJ. E. church at
tended the January meeting of
the board held last evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Geig-
CT. After a business session, in
which reports showed considerable
progress in all departments of the
church since the beginning Of the
new conference year, d social
hour, with refreshments of ice
cream and cake, was enjoyed. The
financial report of the Sunday
school, as submitted by B. II. Colt,
treasurer of the victory fund,
showed that collections during the
fiscal year which will end Febru-
airy / will exceed $4,000. This
money is applied exclusively on
church property obligations. Mr..
Geiger, chairman of the board,
presided at the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
MRS. H. P. DUNCAN
RENDERED DINNER

EAST FLAT ROCK. Jan. II,
Mrs. H. p. Duncan was guest of
honor at an elaborate dinner, at
her home, on Sunday, Jan. Is,
This affair was planned and car
ried out by her children as a sur
prise on her 56th birthday.
The repast was prepared while
she was attending preaching serv-
ice at the NJ. E. church, where
she has been a loyal member for
years. The table was adorned
with gorgeous white roses.
Those present were: Mr.. H. P.
Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Pace
and son, Mitchell; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Duncan and sons. Hubert, Jr.,
Charles and Billy Dan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Duncan and sons, Vir-
gil. William, Emmot and Glynn.
The out-oft-own guest was Miss
Elizabeth Capps of Asheville.
This social affair proved to be
thoroughly enjoyable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
CATS, eagles .
MEET TONIGHT
Boxing Match a Feature;
Remainder Of H. S. Cage
Schedule Given

The Hendersonville Bearcars
will meet the Fruitland Eagles to-
night at the city gymnasium IN a
came that promises the fans lots
of action. A preliminary game,
will be played at 1880 o'clock ami
a boxing exhibition will take place
between the halves of the final
game.
The remainder of the Cat sched-
ule is as follows:
January 20-Brevard Institute
there.
January 24-Brevard Hi, here
Jan. 91-Weaverville, there.
February 3-Edneyville, here.
February 7-Brevard Institute,
here. -: -
Feb. 10-Brevard Hi, there.
February 14-Ednevville, here.
Feb. 17-Weaverville, there.
February Baltimore, here.
February 24-Fruitland, there
Feb. 28-Waynesville, here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
HOUSE VOTES FIRST
ECONOMY MEASURE
(Continued from page one)

(COnClnueQNLrOtH Pdkc WV - ,
general fund appropriations MADE
bv the 1881 general assembly.
Hence the proposed budget Tor
the departments, divisions and in
situations proposed in the present
budget report is approximately
5000. 900 q year less than the
budget set up for them by the
1881 general assembly two years
400 although the actual amounts
expended have been considerably
less because of a shortage IN
revenue. "
The budget report recommends
sharp slashing Of the state high.
way fund, and the divergence OF
100000 a year from the high
way fund into the general fund.
For while the expected revenue
of the highway fund is placed at
S18.l53,014 for 1933-3f anc at
S16,78O,954 for l934-36,, the
amounts allotted to the state high
way commission are only Sl4,"
/ ISU,J04 LOT lJOt-oS' W 'iSi Viz
debt service requirements are de-
Quoted from these amounts, the
state highway commission would
have available for the mainten-
ance of both state and county
Highways high ay only 5000, $50 in 1922.
81 and only $5,787,800 in 1854
35. This is only slightly more thar
is now being spent on the main
; tenance of state highways alone, :.
I In order to get balanced bud
get with the amounts recommends
ed. the budget report recommend;
that general fund expenses be re
duced 100000 a year below
their present level, that genera
fund maturities be refunded II
order to save S1,150,O0O in 1888
"a and $1,73S9,OOO in 19S4-35
that $2,0OO,OOO a year be divert
cd from the highway fund to thc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
LONG RANGES
FAR AFIELD in
FILIBUSTER
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
done. They have put handles on
soup plates so everybody can drink
their soup"
At the outset of his speech Long
explained the situation to the SEN
ate. The Philippine bill, he said,
was an intricate, involved piece
of legiSlation-so intricate that
several senator's had confessed
they did not understand it.
49," doomed the Kingfisn,
"they asked if I wouldn't make a
little speech today to clear things
up for them. That's what I'm 60
ing to do. Now, if l get off the
subject, stop me and get me on
the right track again l hate to
get off the subject"
Whereupon, he leaped 1900
years away from the subject, and
delivered a general Endorsement
of the Bible. 1t was. he said, q
great piece of literature. Shake
speare? Why Shakespeare was
just a plaigarist.
"Show me-" shouted the King
fish, "any great passage in Shake
speare and will show you where
ne stole it from the Bible"
Gradually he worked back to
the Philippines lingering a mo-
ment in the middle ages.
"And now," he said, II want to
read what the 1928 Republican
platform said about the Philip
pines"
From three-foot pile of books
on his desk ne extracted a small
red volume and began looking for
the Republican platform. He
couldn't find it, so he tossed it to
Sheppard who was sitting in front
of him, saying: -.-..
Here, Morris. find me the Re-
publican platform, will your"
Sheppard found it and handed
back the book.
Thanks Norris" said the King
fish. "Pye lost all the markers out
of this book Too many fellows
have been borrowing it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
KIWANIS MAPS
OUT PROGRAM
(Continued from page ope)

Continued from page one) p
Ger B. King. ''i..l.>: ~
Laws and regulations-E. A.
Smyth III, chairman; E. L. Feagin
and L. r. Geiger.
Music. S. Brown. chairman;
Spencer B. King, P. F. Sudduth
and A. C. Hewitt.
Public affairs-E. r. Suther-
land, chairman: j. H.. Lampley,
W. R. Kirk, ]. II. Lilies and Noah
Hollowell. So,
Vocational guidance - w. H.
Ford, chairman; T. H. Franks, r
NJ. Waters.
Reception. L.. Wellington,
chairman: Earl Dolbee. R. E. Tay-
Tor and E. R. Sutherland.
Sports-H. Walter Fuller, chair.
man; j. G.. Bennett, C. NJ. Ogle,
o. Y. Brownlee, j. L. Wellington
and T. D. Clark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
IEHRINGHAUS AGAINST
Rod FUND CHANGE
(Continued from page one)

thew have been indicated in my
inaugural message. However, 1T
is proper to observe here that IN
view of the rapid decrease IN
highway revenues which has Deen
noted since July l last, 1t wouiu
seem that the prospect OF any
such surplus above debt service
and reasonable maintenance cost
is too insubstantial to warrant Us
in accepting this provision as
basis of budget balancing" ss
The budget Recommendation
for a refunding Of a portion OF
the general fund bond maturlties
for the next two years amount
ING TO S1,150,000 in l933-34,
and $1,738,OOe in 1934-35, was
very vigorously opposed by Gov
ernor, Ehringhaus who said:
"Most respectfully but emphat-
ically I suggest that this does
not constitute balance budget.
| Certainlv it does not accord with
nv idea of the necessities OF the
present situation if, we are TO
preserve our credit and set up a
really balanced budget. 1t Is not
difficult to differentiate between
the funding of a casual deficit
even one as large as the one we
lhave presently accumulated-an.a
the funding of a maturing oDh-
cation. Our casual deficit is due
to unprecedented economic con,
ditions, universally present and
resulting in unforeseen shrlnkage
in revenue. The funding of a
casual deficit is a recognized
practice in the world of sound
finance. But the refunding OF
maturing obligations is there re,
garded as an evidence of finan-
cial instability" IT. ~. .
The budget recommendations
with regard to horizontal slashes
in wages, ranging from Is to 20
per cent below present levels ano
for all state employees and school
teachers as well. are not so Wig,
orously disapproved as some OF
the other recommendations. But
with regard to these recommend
ed pay cuts, Governor Ehring'
haus said: ST..
II am impressed with the idea
that the reduction proposed fol
low too largely the idea OF horl'
zontal decreases, without consld-
ering as is vital, the difference
between the essential and non
essential services. In this con-
nection. l venture to repeat my
suggestion that this general am
sembly will do we'll if it will
even as to those for which it fl
nally makes classify
governmental activities into es-
sential and non-essential classes
with provision for budgetary dis
elimination as therein pointed
out. l am also of the opinion
that all salary reductions should
be graduted.' ....,. .-.Is
Governor Ehringhaus was sig
nificantly silent, however, with
regard to the specific recon-
mendations for Is per cent re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Hoover viii Quit
The White House
Ait Physical Par
Rx.RREpERIeK G. oTHMkN

BY EHcDCNiAIN-S - tkAhcN"
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. (UP)
President Hoover will return to
private life on March ! in better
physical condition than when he
entered the. White House four
years ago because ne has made
work his hobby.
Close friends say the pleasure
the president finds in work appar-
emily has saved him from the IA
tigue and crushing strain of his
high office, which has broken the
health of other chief executives.
A glance at the inaugural pho
tograph of Mr.. Hoover + eveals
many physical changes, most OF
which. according to Capt. Joel I.
Boone, White House physician,
have been for the better. -Four
years ago the president was over
weight, he had traces of a double
chin.
Today he is a trim, hard-mus-
cled man Of So years. His sun
tanned face is deeply lined. His
movements are quick. His smile
is nervous. He weighs 176 pounds.
He has been Singularly free OF
the innumerable minor ailments
which ordinarily afflict a man of
his age.
Inherently a very strong man,
Mr.. Hoover exercises daily with
the medicine ball. He balances his
diet carefully. Whenever possiblej
during the summer months, he
sought relaxation at his Rapidan
camp.
The physical routine he adopt
ed shortly after entering the
White House proved its value
when Mr.. Hoover returned to the
capital after his campaign last
fall. He was pale. nervous and
exceedingly tired.
A few weeks of regular meals
and daily exercise returned him
to physical par.
DR.. Boone who has watched
closely over the health of the
president was a medical corps of
icer during the World war and
was active in the trenches in
northern France. He compares
the physical and mental strain
upon the president with that pro-
duced in siege warfare.
He is in accord with the move
ment sponsored by many leading
newspapers to relieve the chief
executive of much of this strain,
yet he says Mr.. Hoover has with
stood it remarkably we'll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
General fund and that NJ

general fund and that presen,
schedules be increased suffici.
,ly to yield $3,850,00O a Year q.
Iameunt of revenue that viii I 4
lost by the repeal of the Is CO. u
state property tax. '''
Present indications are l.
ever. that the general asscmbi 'oS :
not going to be able to en-, !
much as $4,000 a year GU. os q
general fund, and that il ~ y.
probably no. go quite as fsr ". !:
slashing expenses and sa!ar;es a
is recommended b. the bnd,a-
commission. Since Governo, ~
inghaus last night again came rS
emphaticslly against the diva.
! ence of any money from the t;aEs
way fund to the general fund :.
against the funding of any s ~,
eral fund maturit:es, indicatiC,
are that the adoption Of the w.
ommendation to divert 81. 0OO n.
from the highway to the ga, ,,.:
fund is going to be difficvI, q,
accomplishment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
MIKE SCHENCK, JR.,
HEADS YOUNG DENIS

Michael ,Schenck, Jr., was re-
elected chairman of the Henader-
son county Young Democratic or
ganization for the coming year at
a meeting at the city hall last
night.
Other officers names were as
follows: Miss Virginia Wright,
vice-chairman; w. A. Keith, Jr.,
vice-chairman; J. T. Fain, Jr.,
vice-chairman; Miss Jane Truck,
secretary and treasurer and cer-
responding secretary, and E. w.
Ewbank, Jr., chairman of the ex-
eeutive committee. s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Roosevelt Would
Cut AIIotnents

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. (UP)
Tresident-elect Roosevelt favors
res ricting the domestic allotment
farm plan to cotton and wheat,
Senator Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina, said today when the ag-
riculture committee met to hear
Smiths report of his conversation
with Roosevelt in New York last
night. The committee then adj
iourned until tomorrow.
"He very frankly said ne hoped
the committee will see fit to elimi-
nate all products put in, with the
exception of two major crops,
wheat and cotton" Smith eX-
planned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
REVENUE LOSS ON
LICENSES GIVEN

Shipman's garage, of Hender-
sonville, as an accommodation to
the motoring public, will continue
the sale of state license plates
through the 31st of this month.
At the close of business on Jan.
10, LIZA tags had been sold, as
compared with 2,194 for the like
period last year. This shows a de-
crease of more than 20 per cent,
a difference in revenue to the
state of about $7,400 from this
office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
P[RUlaL
PARAGRAPH.

Mrs. c. d. Hutaff and sons,
Messrs. John B. Hutaff and Chas.
d. Hutaff, Jr., who were called
here on account of the passing Of
little Thomas Clark. Jr., are leav-
ing for their home in Fayetteville.
Miss Christine Hutaff will remain
longer with her sister, Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. ] d. Taylor, of Middle
town, Ohio, is the guest of her
son. DR.. r. E. Taylor, and Mrs.
Taylor.
Charles Hunter and Paul Jones,
who are employed at the Enka
plant are staying in Asheville now
and come home for the weekend.
Mrs. X. E. Taylor has been i'll
for about a week but is imprev-
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
JUNIOR ORDER WILL
STAGE DEGREE WORK

The regular meeting of the
Junior Order United American
Mechanics will be held Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock at the Wood
man hall on Main street.
1t is urged by the officers that
all members be present to partici-
pate in the degree work of the
council for the initiation of the
candidates of the local council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
PET DUCKS FREEZE IN POND

EMMETT, Idaho. = (UP). :
John Lietchy awoke one morning
to find his pet ducks frozen in a
pond. The ducks failed to re-
turn to their pens, and when
Lietchv found them. their feet
were frozen tightly in the ice. A
blow torch freed them. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

Veto Overriden,
Senate Votes to
Free Philippines

WASHINGTON. JAM 17E,' (UP)
The senate today over-rode Hoo
ver's veto and enacted into law
the bill to give independence to
the Philippines after ten years, by
a vote of Sc to &c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

duction IN teachers salaries and
for 25 per cent reduction in
the salaries of county superin-
.tendents. .,-...-.-.- ..... 30
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
is REORGANIZED

Circle No. of the Woman's
Missionary society OF the Meth
odist church met Monday after
noon with Mrs. H. Cannon at her
home on Oak street.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. j. B. Ward, fol-
lowed by the singing of a hymn.
In the organization of the circle
for the years work the following
officers were elected: chairman,
Mrs. JAW. Payne; vice-ehairman,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

Mrs. II. Cannon; secretary Mrs.
A r. Johnson; ass slant secra-
tarv Mrs. w. F. Penney; treaSur-
or. Mrs. E. L. Bennett; chairman
social service committee. Mrs. j.
t. Thompson; devotional leader,
Mrs. J. B. Ward.
Plans for the work Of the year
were discussed. Mrs. Payne con-
Quoted an inspiring devotional eX,
ercise, using for her subject,
'sPrayer." The meeting was closed
with sentence prayers. During the
social hour sandwiches, fruit cake
and coffee were served to IA mem
bers and one visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
SUNBEAM CIRCLES MEET

Circle / met at the nome or
Mrs. Albert Beck, with Miss Mary
Camp. leader. giving the devotion
al, and prayer was offered by the
children. The following took part
on the program: Louise Beck,
Ethlyn Reaben, Mollie and Mar
tina Sudduth. One new member
was welcomed. During the social
hour cookies were served to SIX
members and one visitor.
The meeting Of Circle 2 was
held sat the home of Mrs. ]. M.
Stewart, the devotional being Civ
en- by the leader, Miss Agnes Gale.
Taking part on the program were
Robert Ford, Gertrude and Ann
Osborne and Sarah Stewart. Rob-
ert Ford was reelected president;
Marion Stewart was made vice
president, and Sarah Stewart re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
Several new members were includ-
ed in the p present. and one WIS.,
itor also enjoyed the social hour
when candy was served.
Mrs. Noah Hollowell's home was
the place of meeting for Circle 3
when Miss Sara Lilies had charge
of the devotional. Appearing on
the program were Leonora Todd
Helen Corn, Margaret Dixie Hol'
lowell and Aileen Henderson. Act.
ing as hosts were Clyde and Joe
Skipper, and candy and dough
nuts were served to Ia members
Circle 4 met at Mrs. w. 4
Ships home with the leader, Miss
Mary Catherine Keith, in charge
Election of officers resulted IS
follows: president, Sarah France
Shipman; vice-president. Peggy
Ship. The leader will get as sec
rotary and treasurer temporarily
During the social hour fudge was
served and Jim and Elizabeth
Brown gave readings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Rx MRS. c.R. MeMANAwAY
METHODIST CIRCLES
REORGANIZED

Circle | was convened by Mrs.
V, C. v. Shepherd in the parlors
of the First NJ. f. church yester-
day afternoon. After a song Miss
Ella Mclean led in prayer. Mrs.
A. L. Gurley gave the devotion
al. Reports from the nominating
committee were read by Mrs.
Shepherd, approved unanimously
and the officers will be as fol-
lows: Mrs. Gurley was made
chairman: Mrs. T. R. DeShieldS,
vice-chairman; Mrs. j. G. Coston,
secretary: Mrs. Roy Johnson, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. VI. Hoke,
treasurer; Mrs. Ida Sprecher, de-
votional leader, and the follow
ing committee chairmen: Mrs. a.
/. Henderson of social service,
Miss Mclean of supplies, Mrs. NJ.
r. Allen of publicity, Mrs. r. l..
Fielder of local work. Mrs. ]. f.
Stokes. program, Mrs. Walter
Groce, music, and Mrs. H. c..
Ouarles, agent for World Out
look. The meeting adjourned till
the third Monday in February
when they will meet with Mrs.
Quarles.
Circle II was reOrganized at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Shep-
herd who convened the session
which opened with prayer by Mrs.
C. Few. Mrs. Shepherds report
of the nominating committee was
accepted and the following Off
GERS will serve: Mrs. S. NJ. Gar
rem, chairman: Miss Alice King,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. L.
r. Parent. program and devO-
tional leader; Mrs. A. s. Brown
ing, supplies; Mrs. n. w. Miller,
World Outlook agent. The pledge
cards were signed by II men,
bers, and one visitor was also
present. Attractive refreshments
were served.
The meeting of Circle 3 was
convened by Mrs. II. Cannon and
after a song prayer was offered
by Mrs. ]. B. Ward. During the
business session the election OF
officers took place with the fol
lowing result: Mrs. j. w. Payne
is chairman: Mrs. Cannon, vice
chairman: Mrs. Ward. devotional
leader; Mrs. A. r. Johnson, sec
Rotary; Mrs. Bennette, treasurer
Mrs. J. T. Thompson, social sew
ice chairman. Fifteen members
were present and Mrs. Claude H..
Moser was q visitor. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. G.. w. Brooks was hostess
in the Bellevue apartments to
the meeting of Circle 4 which
was called to order by Mrs. c. L.
Morris who also gave the Bible
lesson. Each member gave a
verse of Scripture on the after
Moons topic, Giving. A song was
followed by the Lords Prayer in
unison. The election of officers
followed. Mrs. Morris was made
chairman; Mrs. L. P. Sims, secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs. A. H.
Houston. devotional leader; Mrs.
E. E. Hartnett, program leader
Mrs. P. G.. Gilreath, social service
chairman; Mrs. Blanche Grant,
supplies; Mrs. W. H. Justus, agent
for magazine; and Mrs. G. w.
Brooks, publicity chairman. Mrs.
Georgia K. Hunter read beau
tiful poem on Giving by Henry
Smart and the pledge cards were
then signed. The closing prayer
was made by Mrs. Houston after
which the hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Josephine Brooks,
served sandwiches, date bar and
coffee to eight members and one
visitor.
SUNBEAM CIRCLES MEET
Circle / met at the home of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
MUSIC. CLUB TO MEET

The Wednesday Music club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 800
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. H. i.
Kelly, with Mesdames George F.
Wing. Jr., and o. A. Meyer as
Joint hostesses. Mr.. Albert Z.
Hewitt, Jr.. of New York City,
well known in musical circles
here, will render some lovely
numbers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

There is no substitute {,
newspaper advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Home Alarm Works; Brothers Grab
Guns, Shoot Down Third BURGLAR

nRVlLLE AND ORA PUGH. brothers VINO own
~ general store on the Post road. near Fit Harr-
son. and VINO twice have captured burglars in their
store went into action again early today. shooting
oown one OF two men who had broken into the store
The Pugh brothers homemade burglar alarm
sounded IN their home at Lawrence at 1890 this
morning Orville and Ora seized shotguns and
raced for their store
Two men were in the place. both with sacks fully
loaded with merchandise taken from the stores
shelves Hearing the brothers approach they fed
dropping their sacks Both Orville and Ora opened
fire and Raymond Smith 49, of Louisville fell with
bullets from both guns Embedded in his body
Smith is in critical condition at city hospital
Smiths companion. whom he said he knew only as
Bob escaped.
On Dec. 10. 1892 the Pugh brothers captured
Daniel Lady 20. and his wife. Thelma Lady ls as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
FORD EXPECTED
TO TOSS BOMB
Likely to Pay Higher
Wages, Work Shorter
Hours Than Code Asks.
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-Henry
Ford, conspicuously missing from
the ranks of automobile magnates
here, plans to join President Roose-
velt's recovery program later in his
own way-and in a dramatic way.
Ford refused to subscribe to the
proposed code of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce
which now is the subject of public
hearings here. RE went further
and criticised it, He did not even
send a representative here.
What will Ford do?" was the
big question as the hearing opened
His plan. it was learned today. is
TO wait until the code is approved
and then go one better. He intends
TO propose code of his own with
higher wages and. perhaps, shorter
working hours and dump it before
the public with flourish.
Hugh S. Johnson, recovery ad-
ministrator. insists upon one code
for the industry. But there is moth
ing TO prevent Ford from improving
on it. 1t may be necessary for him
to subscribe to the regulation code
to conform literally with the law
il he will.
Ford never had any intention but
to cooperate with President Roose-
welt, it is said authoritatively.