davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
Londos Becomes
World Heavy Mat
ChampionMonday

NEW YORK. lure 26.-tUPO.
jim Londos. gorgeous Greek
AdoniS. last NIGHT became the I'M
disputed heavyweight wrestling
champion of the world hv bang
ing Big jim Browning Of Missouri
to the floor like an animated sack
of potatoes until the Browning
lad was so groggv that his ShoIL-
ders sank to the mat.
More than $4,000 fans at Mad
iSon Square Gardens great graz
Long Island saucer. one of the
banner crowds of wrestling his
tory. saw LondoS pin his larger
opponent after one hour 10 min
utes and 10 seconds Of wild Crap
pling.
Referee George Bothnar, silver
haired former lightweight wrcst-
ling champion. patt2d LondoS'
brown back after he finished the
MisSourian with a crotch hold and
body slam.
The end came suddenly. Lon
dos had just escaped from one OF
Browning'S hOa-conStrictor leg
scissor holds, when Browning
slugged him on the chin with his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
GIRLS OF 3 STAlb
CAMP AT SAPpHN

BREvARD. June q. ,S'S =,
Fifty girls from North ana Il 4
carolina ,lCI and Georgia, who I 4
been at Camp Sapphire 10, 70. Z: I
for the past three week. ~ rlT-
ming to break camp on on. ~ !. !.
one day prior to oPs9s.;a .i q I'd
regular boys camp WHY" ;,%,.e,.
on June 80 for an e's''''
term. 90, Z
Concord Cgec section with an: an % Z.
m mei1t of Is. the nrolm5. nm :, =
camp at Sapphire MAJ i,r,. !.
steadily stead this years enr s2 RI
f 80 Girls being the peak. y, ~.
s au ed in the cnroIlmen;; a al. !.
e Concord ,i't two from Wio3 r ,.~.
c.. one each from y r and, s.i
Greenwood. Union; ;. :, +rs %" i.
from Augusta. Ga. ,.5 ,'rS i i
Kannapolis, three l. :'O from.
Junaluska. one Sa CEa.,or;a.
Gilead. Shelby and Ga.,ol.''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
W. B. Smith Cites Iesil,
mony of DR.. A. E. Nor
gan in Congress
/c:L,,.ad NV Walter b. Smi'h1

/co,,.;bvted by Walter b. SMITH
AS Henderson, TransylVa'''" anu
Runcombe counties are soon -
have a dam known as the ireneI u
t btof'O If $4,000, 1000, ] wish to
oive some accurate and autnenV (: Z
~: :,lrre.,,ation concerning it. | feel
t ti,lt as I have worked on this
s nn.onosition continuously in varl-
pus departments of the enggl9ee'r11
mo department of the Ieuefal
lmE during this time, m
ccInding the Tennessee Valley Au-
tbority. the U. S. Geological Sur,
yey the Pisgah National Forest
and federal projects of the C"A;
have worked with congressman,
senator's, and various departments
while in Washington, and have
been with the officials Of the Tell
nessee Valley Authority in Knox
Vile, have inspected the Norris
dam and have in these varying
capacities become familiar with
the plans of the Tennessee Va
ley Authority, that there are man%
people who would be interested N
obtaining the facts that | have
acquired. Therefore, as you have
requested those who have the IN
formation to furnish said lnfor-
nation, | am furnishing this for
The TimesNews: 49,
have in hand letter from
Hon. Franklin d. Roosevelt, pres
ident of the United States. ] have
before me now, the full and COM
plete hearings as to the French
Broad dam before the house and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
0NI ONE DAM TO BE BUILT
ON FRENCH BROAD, He SAYS

senate Of tho United States. Thcy.
books, containing said hearing,
and explaining said appropr:a
tions, arrived from Warrington By
airplane and the ink is hardly DIS
on some Of the pages. will not
bother the readers of this articla
with all the details, as these two
books contain 7G7 pages. They
give an accounting oF the past ac-
tivities and future plans OF tn j.,
Tennessee Valley Authority from
the confluence Of the Ohio ard
Mississippi TO Maple Gap, in Tran
sylvania county. DO wish to ex,
plain, however, that the Tennes,
see Valley Authority has bee,
empowered to take over and brine
into new life, tho drainage area
of the Ohio and Tennessee rive :
and all of its tributaries. This :.
known as the Tennessee Dasin. Ir
order that there be no miSundeY,
standing, | state here. again, 4
well-known fact that the French
Broad river is the longest tribd,
tarv of the Tennessee and is, il
fact, the big Tennessee under =
misnOmer. I wish to state fur-
Their, that the French Broad dam
is the one that will flood part
of Henderson county, and there is
no cvher French Broad dam con
templated on the French Broad
river. Other dams on this river
are specified by number and one
other is named the Bane Bridg,
dam, in Tennessee.
Quoting from Dr.. Morgan;
statement to the senate and
house. Senator Dixon asking this
question::
"According to your testimony
before the house, it is NY under
standing that there are, now t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
|Ridgecrest Plans
Heavy Schedule
Next of 10 Summer Gath
erings to Open July 8

RIDGECREST. June 2G.-Thc
ninth annual aouth-wide Baptist
;5tudent Union retreat closed here
on Friday night. More than 900
delegates attended from the Is
states and District Or Columbia in
the Southern Baptist territory.
Ten more meetings will be held
through the summer. The schedule
is as follows:
June 26 to July 6-Women';;
Missionary Union auxiliary.
July. 6 to July 13-N. c. State
3. Y. P. L. convention.
July IS to July 21-Lesson
writer's conference.
July % to July .2S-Southern
Baptist Summer Sunday School
conference.
july % to August South
wide B.Y.P.U. and B9n.ist Adult
Onion Leadership confo'cn
August Is to 27--ChHistian
Life conference for pastors. dca-
cons and superintendent.
August 5 to 1l-Fo"2igr Mis-
sion week.
August 12-Joint session of
foreign mission and Christian life
conferences.
August 10 to 21-Dr. Leon G..
BrouChton will preach twice daily.
August % to 26-Dr. r. g..
| Lee breaches twice daily.
July IA to August ll-South-
wide club for girls,
1ECE THE WANT ADS -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
By E. II. CASE

The strong and experienced T.
Flat Rock team found nothing
mysterious or impregnable about
+be Valley Hill Killers at East
Flat Rock Saturday afternoon ana
handed them a neat and artistic
10 70 > lacing before Il crowd OF
eigbt or nine hundred spectators.
The victory boosted East Flat
Rock into a tie with the Killers
for first place, as the Fletcher
Mills River game was ramed out.
In taking their second whipping
of the season the Killers looked
like a bunch of grammar school
bows. They did about everything
wrong in both the infeld and out
field and were almost helpless at
hat. getting only six hits off tn"
speedy delivery Of J. Jackson. But
Jackson should receive full credit
for his nice work on the mound:
He ba6 his fast one working well
and struck out y batSmen. On
the other hand. PittillO and HouS--
TON for the Killers were raped
for II sound hits and were &C
corded very poor support.
c. Ward and Lanring were the
star batters for East Flat Rock.
Ward cot two triples and single
and tanning got = two-bagger and
two one-baSe blows. f. Phillips
got three singles. For Valley Hill,
Y. Drake hit two-bagger and a
triple. C. Jackson got q double
and f. Gibbs annexed two singles
To his mounting collection Of hits.
GREEN RIVER AT BALFOUR
Balfour was again loser IN a
hard fought game at Baltour with
the Green River Islanders. Thu
score was : to 6 in favor Of the
islanders. but the boys from the
land of big plenty aqua smash
ed ont 16 hits while Balfour was
only able to hit safely six times
r. Vaughn hit a terrific homer
over the left field fence. Carson
n;tehed for Green River and
Stewart worked on the mound To-
BalfOur.
FRUITLAND AT SALUDA
The Saluda Mountain Toppe"S
again proved that they are not so
easy by beating Fruitland s to !
at Saluda.
Fruitland out-hit the Mountain
roppers II to s but evidently the
Mountain Toppers got far more
distance out of their drives:
Nothing more has been heard oil
the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
SCHEDULE FOR JULY 4TH

morning games
Green River at Saluda.
Valley Hill at Mills River.
Fruitland ut East Flat Rock.
Balfour at Fletcher.
Afternoon games
Fruitland at Green River.
Fletcher at East Flat Rock.
Mills River ut BalfOur.
Saluda at Valley Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
By HARRY
CRAXOk

NEW YORK-How good is Max Baer?
" Lppe unQuafedy calls the knockout colqueor OF Max
Sehmeng the heavyweight OF all time
Lppes watched them alrom Sullivan
Abe Atte Billy Papke and JEFF Smith
handled scrappers Syracuse to Singapore.
Enge wouldn't be surprised Lppe
right with Johnston rngmaster at the
Garden talking business angle. The
little Engshman speaks mind matter how painful
frequently his being deep in hot water
Eng guided Harry Greb and Benny Leonard
him with his development
and take it and fight al night II
my peak would have been Knocked OUT
---Der.psey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago;
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Knoxville at Birmingham.
Nashville at Memphis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Boston:
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
& Louis at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
STRIKE CLOSES FORT

GULFPORT, Miss, June 20
CUP).-The port of Gulfport was
announced as definitely closed
Yesterday by Major JAS. R. Dent,
president of the Gulfport port
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
KENTUCKY VlS!loN'

Rev. and Mrs. ]. Perry Fry,r =:
and little daughter ,,,,;I nfiz (
a are guests of M. and Mrs. ~
Bennett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
81 Lacing Turns Trick;
Double Headers Set for
July Fourth
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY

(June 800
Saluda at Mills River IL game).
Fletcher at Valley Hill.
East Flat Rock at Green River.
BalfOur at Fruitland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

AmericaniSm failing the BAN
dit who robS a man; courts help
ing a woman to rob the man who
decides not to marry her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
..1UEspAY,JuNn,.


De Constructed So, ~
a. ar; MORAN; S .ytn dang
tne liIawa>see tS 'eS, The l.
the Pickwick ~, I,'V frercS D. b
aurora, and tbo 'V ~. Wheel, y
Muscle Shoals ~; Wilson d.
been Completed ''''> latter !,
OF seven" making -
A. It is plain tb,.
'he President, and way Il ne Con-.
gan har" yncrifai IT, !. r.
to be seven I.,,, ,, mat IT,.
seven. and th,, 49,, ~ quit. an
dam is 10 La Vie FEN, I.
that The dam ,I In. Of them
of Henderson c ,,,,,' VIII fosS i
Broad dam. We " ,o, ) I'LL
Is evidently aHon ,.V mat o.,
DR.. Mol ,a,. No., 10 De t.1
for this dam wo yG Nss an
He has $50 oOG a. no. As.0n1
bonds to be sord 'io0V Tos
ment this El2 noo " t'r = i
states. will he ..n s;0VO, HI i
following vn.,, y ~ 'C,Ien, 70. |
ment from .hc La ~ 'aSau,j
ate for . -r,,I ''">e and L. ]
the nryr five " eAPeHti,g i
OO0 for these S .,a'> Of 500 !
trimming flo, ''y" Dan, al
various way< ,'''"lrt h,
As ia Tho Pr.,.
it is not prce.so '," Biosi ]
dam for the ,ci -: 70 aar ,
proposition MA w.. VI 'as e,
date. It win bo WI yeiH !
ever. under ,La o ~sSs>,a'I 3,
start il Alto. rS"gFa' le
wears. accord;," PERIOD q ,
expert enai ,,..o w. d. N1a
electrical fooJ . '',s' s,o,.c.
ltion, soil erosion '" ~. lot@-
habilitatior adyino 49, ..a:.2
jrcas sons I.rou.r ~ d. @'a q
As I know nv Nv man
aIIv and bsv. H. IT,, N.'g;, E,s
With hin, ' a. NV ?sS l ~ S.,ta;,
WaSbinoto" - o ,,'l nsaa}.!,a
N i" asltI''s ,o"' ana ana as ! E&,s.
&c .I any. d.. ''~!> =, That " {,
10 Inc = 'S ot.s Q, !, HendeHlS1.
the ,,o ~ .' "nl !. s.a' "ai.s !:
the tht 5 %oy,, ,H ana III. me money
70 ti' tb b"''. sa "'.G ,~I ,,5 10 he c'nz
J Dc t''I og sy .Sa - i'm ana 70 L: ?
b he !. o. @oi, We -. |G az S2;e
n ne rs $O.''T 10 90 ;, :, under I
- y n ..S' ~ J., ".a:.y' Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
ToGay's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Ashevilie at Norfolk.
Richmond at Greensboro.
Wilmington at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
BaIfOuf.
FRUITLAND AT SALUDA
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville A; Norfolk 10.
Greensboro 5: Richmond !.
Charlotte II; Wilmington 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh Z; Philadelphia l.
St. Louis I: New York 10.
(Only games played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

right elbow. Maddened, LondoSS
tore after the big fellow, picked
him up with crotch grip and
dropped him on the floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 10; Chicago 2.
Boston 6; Cleveland 3,
Philadelphia 13; Detroit II.
Washington 6; st. Louis 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

SOU HEKN ASSUIIA IIUN
Chattanooga 3; New Orleans 0.
Knoxville ); Birmingham l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCiA

commission. A strilSsN
longshoremen in prog1esS'
three days, has pars$
business Of Mississippis
sea harbor. ~!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

Helen Mack, who Is
co-featured with Rob5s.i
ert Armstrong in "Th9sv|
Son Of Kong Friday 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
corbett and Tunney? Don't Ask Brady

WHEN Commissioner Bill Brown stormed that Bar wasn't
demanded that what turned to be the Car
month Cancelled
critics predicted that after the fight
would be called the greatest fighter OF all time.
S the BEST" they wisecracked
the For instance mighty few ssed the
Willard with his lusrous predecessors.
calling Billy Brady the theatrical magna who managed
before Tunneys with Tom Heeney
The obviously onesided sought
something different.
Brady parted boxers of the usually
the natterng light distance Can't possibly conceive OF Gene
Tunney Being fine 4 boxer Corbet?'
I'll forget the look the old gentleman face Talk about
registering disgust!
Young man." he reDied did Jim Corbs box?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-18
SOME WORLD WONDERS

The seven wonders of the ancient
world have often been described They
were the great Pyramid of Cheops, the
Hanging Gardens of Babylon. the Temple
of Diana at Ephesus. the Grecian statue of
Jupiter. the Mausoleum at HaIicarnassus,
the Pharos lighthouse at Alexandra, and
the Colossus of Rhodes All except the
great pyramid have been destroyed.
Other wonders, which vie with the
classical seven in magnitude and historic
interest, are to be found in various parts of
the world, mostly in ruins. Among these
the most striking are to be found in Italy
The Circus Maximus at Rome. orig
inally built in COS. B. c., was enlarged at
various times until in the fourth century it
was capable of holding 385.00 speeta-
tors.
Another of the worlds largest amphi-
theaters, the Coliseum at Rome, was the
scene of horrible atrocities, in which early
Christians and others by the thousands
We're thrown into the arena to be killed by
wild lions and tigers.
The Appian Way, extending $50 miles
southwark from Rome, was built some 800
years before Christ, and was the finest
highway of its time.
In Pisa is the famous leaning tower,
built in 1854, which has threatened to tum-
bic down for more than 600 years, but still
stands, and recently plans for restoring it
to its original upright position have been
made
The Vatican at Rome, home of the
Popes since 1877, was begun by the EN-
peror Constantine in the fourth century. 1t
is the largest residence in the world. Here
also is the largest church in the world, the
Cathedral of st. Peter, begun in 1906 and
completed 126 years later.
All these are visited by thousands of
tourists and others each year, because of
their unique character and historic in
terest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-18
HOW THE EDITORS FEEL
Sanford Herald)


Whether or not editors reflect the public
opinion OF their communities fact which is
often debated among editors themselves is in
terestng to know that the answers to ques
tionnaire sent out to all the newspapers OF the
country reveal that the country is predominantely
IN favor Of sound government policies. The ques-
tionnare was sent to more than 10000 news
papers. o. which ~ percent were classed as in
dependent. 30 percent as Republican, and most Of
the remainder as Democratic
The questions we're o. wide range and were
pertinent to many o. the efforts which are being
made to relieve the depression. It is significant
that threequarters O. the editors in answering the
question to what would contribute most to re-
storing business confidence, gave as their opinion
the decrease Of government control They also
felt that decrease Of. federal expenditures ami
balancing the budget would also be contributing
factors. Two-thrds o. them favored stabilizng
the currency
The editors suggested that uncertainty as to
and an Indefinitely unbalanced budget are largely
responsible for hesitaney and fear on the part of
so many business men,
That the result of the QUESTIONABLE will be
studied closely by the President in his endeavor to
bring order out of chaos is a foregone conclusion
1t will be of big benefit to him in determining how
the people are thinking and viii assist him in
steering his among so many conflicting. and
often unworthy. opinions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-18
NATION ABOVE POLITICS

Defense of American principles was
described by Edward A. Hayes, National
Commander of the American Legion, in an
address here as something above politics.
Men who are of serious purpose will
not be motivated by political consideration
in their support of Constitutional -prin-
ciples,' he said. Neither will they be de-
tered from defending the Constitution be-
cause partisan politics seem to be involved.
UNFOLDING and defending the Constitution
transcends politics. To be eligible to par
tisan membership one must first be an
American citizen-if he would put his
party above his country he is not worthy
of the name American.
THE generality of language contained
in the Preamble to the Constitution has
been the occasion for much divergence of
opinion. But it seems that those who glibly
assert the flexibility' of provisions. either
forget or have never learned that the So
called Bill of Rights was added for the
specific purpose, among others, of restrict
ing the meaning of general terms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-18
eess see
ECONOMIC HIGHLICHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; National
and international Problems InseparabIe
From Local Welfare
From Local Welfare


A little over year and a half
ago. Franklin Roosevelt became
President OF the United States.
II, at that time, you had asked q
representative group of citizens
what the most burning problem OF
the hour was, the chances are that
about eight out OF ten OF them
would have answered. "Unemploy-
ment- There were many other
problems and issues-but the fact
that some $4,000, 900 men were
unable to find jobs Overshadowed
them all.
During that eighteen months
the federal government, guided by
Dir. Roosevelt. has spent billions,
passed extraordinary and UMPIRE
cedented laws, tried a series OF
daring experiments. Yet today,
unemployment Is still the most
difficult problem the country
faces, and very little progress has
been made in alternating the
plight Of the jObless.
Best estimates say that the
number now unemployed is slight
ly over 10000, 1000. That repre-
sents a decline of 5000, 900 from
the high touched In the spring Of
1933-but even SO. the problem
has been solved to the extent OF
only % per cent. And the re-
naming Is per cent looks much
more difficult Of solution.
The United States News re-
Gently broke down unemployment
figures to specific industries. Ac-
eording to its findings, the mining
and oil industries are employing
100000 fewer workers than in
normal times. The railroad indus
try is employing $4,000 less.
Telephone and telegraph COM
panies show a drop of 100000.
Wholesale and retail distribution
industries are down $4,000. And
30 it goes. throughout the entire
Industrial structure, with the dur
able goods industries-steel, ee-
ment, etc.-showing an employ
ment shortage of 100000. One
of the worst phases of the prob
lem, according to the News, is that
even if business returns to the
1929 level, about 100000 men
viii still be out Of work, due to
chronological advances. In the
past new industries have taken up
the slack causes in this manner.
The federal government dis.
covering that it could not find
jobs for the unemployed turned
to relief on a grand scale. Through
the FERA, the SERA, the CCC
and similar agencies, the govern
ment is providing food, lodging,
clothing, and in some cases, work
for the unfortunate. But this can
not 60 on forever-the expense is
gigantic 1t will be recalled that
in a recent speech, the President
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-18

At various times this column
has spoken Of projected changes
in NRA policies. Not until now,
however. has there been anything
of first Importance to report that
came from high official sources.
The other day Donald Rich
berg, NRA's general counsel. and
the man who is considered closest
of all officials TO the President,
made a speech. He denounced
price-fixing as being -lopsided
guild socialism, said we must re-
turn TO the old competitive order.
That is exactly what an army Of
industrialists has been saying for
months-the difference now is
that Mr.. Richberg can do some
thing about it. His speech indi-
Gates the future course OF NRA.
With price fixing eliminated,
the NRA would have little 70 do
with industry save in matters of
wages, hours. working conditions.
1t would thus complete its cycle,
and return to the position it held
when it was created protector
OF labor, an enemy of the sweat
shop. 1t would no longer be an
administrator of routine business
matters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-18

There is class of people in Key
West who refuse to pay their taxes be-
cause others, more able than they, do not
pay theirs. Taking umbrage under that
condition is neither honorable nor honest.
Better far is it to pay ones taxes, duty
incumbent on every property owner, and
then have the satisfaction of feeling and
knowing that one is better citizen than
the tax dodger. Our reference, of course.
Is to those property owners who are able
10 pay their taxes and won't because
others don't.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-18

warned the country that local
agencies must do their part. that
federal relief cannot carry the en-
tire burden, or even the bulk of
il 1t is a well known fact that
many states and cities have
lodged doing their share, have
simply "chiseledp on the federal
government.
Donald Richberg has said that
0,000, 900 people viii be on the
relief rolls during the coming win
ter. Some authorities place their
estimates higher than that. The
greatest drain on the eountry's
resources is imposed by people
who, for the most part, are unable
to find the productive work they
want Critics who still talk about
the possibility Of our accepting
the dole system are behind the
dole, in principle if
not IN name. Is established now
These are the facts Of unem-
ployment. When it comes TO the
there are an unlimited
number-most Of them iTnpracti-
cal, some OF them impossible, all
OF them unproven. 1t is believed
the President feels that a future
step must be the 30-hour work
week However, he has said lit
tie about it Of late, and has re-
sisted efforts to bring it into exis-
tenee through legislation. He
knows that business is finding the
going hard, would probably be
unable to meet the additional ex-
pense that shorter hours would
cause.