davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Minton's Plurality in County Is
16.O59. Total Official Vote Reveals

JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT
Joseph r. williams Cd ........... ss'sel
william Duke Balm tR) .......-.... 1850
JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT
william A. Piekens Cd .......... 9S'2os
George A. Henry (R) ..........-'.- '''4-o
JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT
Clarence Z. Weir Cd .............. $50
William $. McMaster tR) ..-..--.-. '"o-l
JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT
Herbert E. Wilson Cd ............ 92'soo
Homer Elliott (R) ....-........---.. '''o''
JUDGE. PROBATE COURT
:, c.A... IN, 94.O2s
80 craroor,hs fR1 .. 1896
JUDGE, CRIMINAL COURT
Frank p. Baker Cd .........-''-' Yo'loo
Ralph NJ. Span tR) .........--..' '4''''
JUDGE. JUVENILE COURT
c.r,sr IN, ....... 92,2s1
SO~n rnu",sa n, ...... 1888
STATE SENATOR
Thomas A. Hendricks Cd ..-..'.. 9o'li'
Relic BALDWIN Wood (R) ........... '''-4S
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
Fred E. Barrett CD -.....--'.''-'' 49,
Albert ]. Beveridge Jr. tR) 1890 'e'ooa a
LuMaiu - IN, .. 1921
Niiiia" -. my 92,91S
Motifs W. Da,9o,h,,-- cRl .. 77,O17
hoo'i' ca,bar. IN, .. 92.523
Dehn,s DaSnan cR, .. 1911
Joseph - rn1 ... 92.419
william II. Caldwell (R) ...'.''''' '''ooo o
Cnaries Luz ~, .. 1884
Harry w, "a ~,,.LoIsor my ... 92.42O
ROBERTA W. u..n fR, ,... 1882
H. "alNer ,a., IN, 2.649
Joseph W. 70, - 77S19
waiter o. 80 - IN, .. 81, 1O4
Taurens L. Henderson (R) '''''''' go
Aipert sam" ,1> 1881
Max T. noS D> .. 90, 4S4
Cari L. TRY . 1891
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
,r ,D> ... o.. sO7
marry mn ro,, m, ... 1921
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
Glenn B. RaIston Cd .........'.. SV'o9o
George o. Hutsell (R) ...'.-''''' 'o'%''
COUNTY AUDITOR
Charles A. Grossart Cd .......... S9'7S9
Charles w. Mann (R) ...........' 'o''4U
COUNTY TREASURER
Frank E. Mckinney Cd ........- S9'95S
Frank Cones (R) .................. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
TIGERS NEED
LADY LUCK
BY THEoN WRIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. IL. = Cling
ing to a four game lead over the
Yankees as they head into the fin
al 15-game stretch, the pace-settina
Detroit Tigers are fighting against
a crackup in their drive toward the
finish of the 1894 flag race.
Luck, which held sway over
Mickey Cochrane S Bengal Cats
seems to have deserted them, and
oddly enough, at the same time it
left Schoolboy'' Rowe, Arkansas
rookie who equalled the American
League mark of 16 straight wins
this year.
Since the day the Arkansas schol-
ar was driven off the field at Shibe
Park, Detroit has been moving
backward.
Rowe relieved Crowder in the
eighth with Boston leading yester-
day. The Tigers tied the score in
the ninth. Boston won in the
eleventh, 4-3.
The SYanks gained a half game by
splitting with st. Louis. They won
the first game, IA. The Browns
won the second, 7-3.
The Athletics evened the series
with Cleveland, 6-4 Hal Trosky of
the Indians got his 33rd homer,
setting an all time mark for Cleve-
land.
Jimmy Dykes bumped the Chica-
go White Sox home against Wash
ington, singing in the eleventh to
win, 3-2.
The New York Giants, mean
while, picked up half a game on
st. Louis and led by four and a
half. Bill Terry IS Giants won 81,
st. Louis succumbed to the slants
of Sylvester johnson in SO shut
out in the first game, but took the
Phils in the nightcap, Cd.
Brooklyn knocked off the Cincin-
natl Reds, So.
The Chicago Cubs shut out the
Boston Braves, 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12

all I needed to do. Not once in the
match did Allison give him an
angled shot when 1t wasn't abso-
lutely necessary, Ninety-nine OF
every hundred balls he hit were
right down the middle. And he
wouldn't hurry. He played leisurely
thus spelling the terrific tempo
that Wood loves. That's how he
won. Brains. He couldn't match
shots with Wood SO he out-thought
him." -
Did Mr.. Beasley think brains
would win for Allison against Per-
ry? After all, they had played five
times and the Texan had never
won, and only once was he able
to carry the battle to five sets.
Yes, I do. Even though I'll have
to admit that Perry is the greatest
player in the world today. If Fred
is even a little bit off in one de-
partment, I sincerely believe that
Allison-the smartest tactician or
the courts today-will exploit II
to such a degree that victory fol
him is entirely within reason
I suggested a little bet.
mo. 10 bets. I never bet on boys
I've coached. l suffer enough dur
ing a match as it is~ I wouldn't
like to add the fret of money"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
YAROSZ TAKES
WORLD TITLE

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. u. W.p)
The NV middleweight champion
of the world is Teddy Yarosz-born
Thaddeus Harosz-a broad-shoul-
dered, wasp-waisted Polish boy Of
"a years.
Last night before a wildly -parti-
san crowd of more than $4,000 va
rosz s hand was raised in victory
over Vince Dundee of Newark, who
got the crown by beating the
French Canadian. Lou Brouillard,
last November.
For Is rounds, Yarosz and Dun
dee clubebd and cuffed and jabbed
and wrestled, and at the finish it
required the vote of Referee Al
Grayber of Pittsburgh to effect the
transfer of the championship.
Judge Leo Houck, boxing coach at
Pennsylvania State college, spoke
for Dundee, and DR.. George Me-
Beth. the second judge. put down
Teddy as the victor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
CALIFORN MAN -
LEADING GOLF
MATCH PLAY

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept, H.
SU.P)--Jimmy French, Pacific Coast
youngster from San Francisco led
the field into the fourth round
of the national amateur golf cham
pionship today with an upset vic
tory over Jack Westland. Walker
cup star, from Chicago.
French's victory was amazing
enough but the score, rs, was
even more surprising. Westland,
usually a straight hitter and a de-
pendable ; putter, was badly off
form -,
One of the dark horses of the
tourney, Leland Hamman of Paris.
Tex, trans Mississippi champion,
also was put out. He was beaten
by Charles Reckner of Mt. Airy.
Pa. a consistent performer who
has never won any tourney of con-
sequence. The score was 3 to 2.
Fred Haas, New Orleans star,
slumped, on the final nine against
Chris Carr of Hamburg, N. Y,
but finally turned a six up, nine
hole lead into a and 2 triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
CAR OWNERS
WARNED 7 D
PAY TAXES

SACRAMENTO. Sept. Il. Spec
iaD-The new state law requiring
motorists to secure tax clearances
from their local city and county
assessors before applying for trans
fers or registration apparently has
made little impression on Califor-
mans.
Despite the fact that the law
became effective last March, Rus
sell Bevans, registrar of the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles, re-
ported today that more than half
the applications received for trans
fers lack the necessary tax clear
ances.
Beyans said the department re-
ceived an average of 600 transfer
applications daily. One half of
these. or 300. do not have the
clearances of the assessors stamped
on the banck of the registration
certificates as required by law.
In view of this apparent indif-
ference on the part of the motor
vehicle owners Bevans anticipates
great deal OF trouble when the
annual renewal period starts jan
uGry l.
When applications for transfer
or registration are. received with
out the clearances showing the tax
has been paid the department has
only one alternative and that is
to send them back to the owner
with the request that the clearances
be made.
The purpose Of the law is to
prevent evasion of taxes on motor
vehicles.
Bevans warned motor vehicle
owners 10 secure the necessary
clearances at once in order to avoid
trouble and delay when new license
plates are sought next year
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
By HENRY NIcLEMORE
Inited Press Staff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. IL.
.-Mercur Beasley, eminent pro-
fessor of tennis tactics, stretched
out his legs beneath table in the
West Side club. stirred his long cool
drink, and plunged into thought.
Yes" he said after while, just
when l was beginning to wonder
if he intended thinking the rest
of the day, yes. he will have to
do it with brains. He must make
it by conquering matter with mind.
There is no other way
who must do what with brains.
MIR. Beasley?" I asked. Whose mind
must whip whose matter?" felt
these questions justified, for after
all. I had merely sat down with
the man for drink and the con-
versation, or rather the monologue,
was rapidly going over my head.
II speak of Wilmer = Wilmer
Allison" said Mr. Beasley Il trust
you were not too busy during the
afternoon to learn that he meets
Fred Perry for the national title
today. Well, brain power is his
only chance of winning. 1t was his
superior mental processes which
ena bIed him to lick Sidney Wood
in the semi finals, and he must
rely on the same thing to take
Perry"
do you really mean to tell me.
Mr.. Beasley. that head work was
all that enabled Wilmer to defeat
Sidney? 1t looked from where I
sat, which was SO close / could
hear Allison cuss when he missed
one, that his forehand, backhand,
service, and stout pair of legs and
stouter heart, helped consider
ably"
Granted" said Mr.. Beasley. "All
the things you mention were
great help. But they were not the
chief weapon. They earned the
points, yes. but it was his brain
that guided them and made their
deadly execution possible. Let me
explain. Against Parker on Monday,
Wood was a magnificent player.
He couldn't miss. Why? Because
he is always that magnificent?
MOI He was great because Parker,
in his inexperience, did not have
the tennis brains to see that in
making shots to the corners he
was offering Wood the opportunity
to lash back angled placements
Wood loves angled shots. He loves
a match played at breakneck speed
You must have noticed how, wher
he was going great, he kept calling
for the ball boys to hurry and hand
him the balls. He didn't want the
rhythm broken.
We'll, ] suggested to Allison that
he be extremely careful not to
fall into Parker's error. That was
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

=
Nino Bongiovanni, Portland out
fielder with a name that just
about fills the scorebook, took a
38-game Uniting streak into battle
today.
His squirt Zlas boosted him into
the first 10 of the Pacific coast
league hitters with mark OF $40
for games played up to yesterday.
He still is far away from Joe Di
Maggio's record of hitting safely
in 81 straight games.
Only two games were played in
the circuit yesterday, with Port
land Hollywood rained out and Los
Angeles Oakland postponing their
contest until Friday when 1t will
form part of double header.
Seattle strengthened its hold ON
second place By defeating the Mis-
sion Reds, 7-5, in an uphill strug-
gle. The Missions scored all their
runs in the second inning. Seat
tie kept pecking at the lead and
finally passed the Reds by scoring
four in the seventh.
Sacramento fell on three San
Francisco pitchers for l8 hits and
14-2 victory. Salyo was The
winning hurler.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
DIR. CASTON
BACK FROM
TRIP EAST

DR. J. l. CASTOR. pastor Second
Baptist church of this city return
ed this morning from a three
months leave of absence to resume
his pastorate here. While in the
east, he underwent treatments al
Mayo Brothers cliysic in Rochester
Mimi, attended minister s study
conference at Hampton Institute
four rational church assemblies
and filled an extensive preaching
mission as guest preacher for
churches whose ministers were or
vacation. He also found time to do
some special work at the Divinity
School of Chicago University.
The four national religious as
semblies attended were, the Nation
al Sunday School and B. Y. P. U.
congress at Washington, D. c.
where he also visited Howard Un-
iversity and Freedmen's Hospital:
the National Gospel Singers con-
vention IN st. Louis; the Fraternal
Council of Negro Churches of AM
erica at Chicago and the National
Baptist convention U. S. A. at Ok
lahoma City.
He preached in Washington, D.
C.. New York City, Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh, Chicago, st. Louis and
Oklahoma City. In the latter city
he delivered the annual sermon of
the National Baptist convention be-
fore 10000 people in the huge city
auditorium. The message was
broadcast over the network OF the
local station to many southern
points and was declared one of the
greatest messages heard before the
convention in 25 years.
DR.. CASTOR was elected secretary
OF the executive board of the Fra
terEal Council of Negro Churches
OF America of which Bishop Rever-
end Ran1om Of the A.ME. church
is president and Bishop R. A. Car
ter of the C. M. E. church is chair
man of the executive board. This
organization answers the same
purpose among Negro churches as
the Federal Council of Churches Of
america. He was also elected
chairman of the national benefit
board of the National Baptist con-
vention, subsidiary board whose
function is to provide for minister
ial relief for super-annuated min
listers and their families in the
form of pensons, annuities and
homes for those needing one.
At the World IS fair in Chicago,
he enjoyed the mammoth musical
pageant depicting the progress of
the Negro, % Sing a New Song"
The local church and several lead
ing citizens on the west side will
extend a hearty welcome to DR..
Castor next Monday night. He will
begin his regular pulpit duties
Sunday preaching at IL a. m. on
Listening In On Cod and at
night on The Awakening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12

Lou Petty, Hazel Brook, Olive Nc
Kean and Doris Buckley. held the
old record of 10:03.6.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. u. = Pa
bio Dano, 120 pound Filipino prov
ed himself an impressive boxer in
his major club bow at the Olym-
pic last night by lacing Perry
Sanchez, 119, San Bernardino, in
10 rounds. The fight was one sid
ed with Dano easily outscorir1g his
opponent in boxing skill
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 2, Chicago 3.
New York 7-3, st. Louis Al.
Boston 4, Detroit 8.
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland d.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento IA. San Francisco Q.
Hollywood at Portland postponed,
rain.
Seattle 7, Mission 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh l., New York 3.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 5.
Chicago 2, Boston 0.
st. Louis 0-6, Philadelphia 5-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12

Almost 100000 pounds Of wool
were sold recently at Lakeyiew Ore.
at prices ranging from 10 to 81
cents a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12

ORDER DIRECTING HEARING ON
CONFIRMATION OF EIGHTH RE-
PORT OF RECEIVER OF RICH.
FIELD oil COMPANY OF CALI.
FoRNiA, THE DISBURSEMENTS
MADE BY THE RECEIVER AND
OF ALL ORDERS MADE FROM
MARCH 1s. 1894, TO AND iNcLup.
ING AUGUST IS, 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 12.-Ralph
Moon Baker, crack halfback on
Northwestern university's 1926
football team, has been signed to
coach the San Diego State college
backfield this season, it was an
nounced today. Walter Herreid is
head coach.
NAGOYA, Japan, Sept. II. =
American athletes won IL of the 13
events contested in dual interna-
tional meet with japanese per-
formers today.
The sole Japanese victory was
registered by Nagao in the javelin
throw. Ralph Metcalfe of Mar
quette won the 100 meters in lot.
Walter Marty of Fresno State col
lege, Calf, defeated Adachi in the
high Jump.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II. The
long standing record of Johnny
Weissmuller for the 25O-yard free
style passed into the possession of
Jack Medica, crack Seattle SWIM
mer, last night when he splashed
the distance in 1888. Weissmull-
IS record was 2.37.
Another record went by the
boards when Medica's feminine
teammates from the Washington
Athletic club composing a relay
team, swan the 800-yard free style
route in 1898. The girls, Mary
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
CENTRAL DIVISION

THE REPUBLIC ,
SUPPLY COM
PANY OF CALI
TORNIA. a
corporation. -, roY-yrv
Complainant. N
VS.. So&SSo1iiDAA nsb
RICHFIELD OIL CAosE
COMPANY OF ~, ,or
CALIFORNIA. No
a corporation.
Defendant
sEcURTTY-FTRsT
NATIONAL BANK\
OF LOS ANGELES. J
a national banking/ Order directing
association. hearing on con-
as trustee, firmation OF Re-
Plaintiff ceiver's Eighth
VS.. Report. the dis
RTcHFTFID OIL voursemen1s mace
COMPANY OF by the HeceWer
CALIFORNIA. ana OF al oroers
wuJTAM q Iie. 1884. TO and
McUT1FFIF. as Inciudinn August
Receiver of ID, 1889.
Richfieid Oil Com
many Of California.
corporation.
Defendants
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12

IN EQUITY
CONSOLIDATED
CAUSE
No. S-125-J
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12

Judge OF the United States District
Court Tor the Southern District Of Cali
sornia, Central Division.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24
LEADING POWERS CONCERNED OVER BELGUIM'S ATTITUDE
tBy The Associated Pressl
(By The. Associated Pressl

(Ry The Associated Pressl
 UNDATED, Feb. 19 - As the world mourned the death. of King Albert of Belgium. hope was ex- pressed by the capitals of the great- pewers-that -his-death-w not disturb the peace-ef- Europe It is wondered how young Leo pold will handle internal difficult ies: including how he will act to- ward Europe's political troubles of the hour Chief of these con cerns Hitlerism, which worries the statesmen of many countries. Communists issued a manifesto calling on the workers of Belgium to refuse to recognize Leopold as the new king and demand the es- tablishm ent of republican gov ernment. The appeal is not ex- pectedA to bear wide influence.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24
ALBERT OF BELGIUM
 PLUNGES TO DEATH
fBy The Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Feb. IS Albert the First, Kng of Belgium, piung ed to death when he attempted to climb Rocher Demarche Les Danes peak, thirty=two miles south of here. Saturday. It was revealed Sunday that the victim was killed by a piece of frost-bit- ten rock which crumbled under his hand. King Albert, who has climbed mountains in many lands fell only thirty-six feet, but with such impact that his skull was fractured. He went with oneFper- sonaf servant for a brief after noon outing His death was not known to the. world until twelve hours after the accident Crown Prince Leopold succeeds h m. talk ing the title Leopold the Third. The coronation service will be held-en- -Fridax-=-a=====zz
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24
k SEABOARD STORMS WORST IN YEARS

(By The Associated Press)
 !. UNDATED, Feb. 21 The worst winter weather in many years clamped down oNer the northeastern seaboard states, crip bling many ships on the Atlantic. It left several thousand New York CTS without transportation for hours. and tied up railroads thru out New England. Air mail was delayed and the storms caused many deaths and intense suffering. Sixty mile an hour winds also put much general shipping i'll distress.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24
DIMOND PLEADS TERRITORIAL AIRlv1AIL
PROHI ALASKA REPEALED BY SENATE
NEW .AIISMAIL CONTRACTS
 CONSIDERED
By The Associated Pressl


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 - New ailmal contracts based on code, in addition to a system which would slice millions off the pre- vious expenditures, are reported 10 be under consideration by the government. President Roose- welt put the Department of Jus tee to work on the legal back ground of the plan.
 The nature of the airmail pro ject is still a secret but it is un- officially reported that it might mean new contracts for private companies that would relieve@sth the army in fiy,ng the mail. A debate on letting new contracts is assur- ed. In the House special rule allows two hours to talk on bill to pay the army for the new task.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24
DIMOND MAKES STAND
 FOR ALASKAN AIRNIAIh
By The Associated Press }

WASHINTON, Feb. 20 Dele gate Dimond rightfully rescribed
 Alaska as having been stripped of progress due this territory during the past ten years, as he carried fight for mail funds for the terri tory to the House Post Office Gommittee.-He said the Alaskan airma service has never been subsidized but the air service com punies of the north bid for mai routes in direct competition with the dog-teams When the h,ds = ere opened for contracts t3lts :. ly. air service bids for the main routes were approximately thirty seven thousand dollars above the figure submitted by low dog-tea bidders. He further said. If ad- ditional funds are not provided, mail delivery in Alaska will be set back-to@=the-d days-before Zairplanes eut-the- travelling time-in- the terr- itory For example: Mail is carried from Fairbanks to Nome in from six hours to two days by plane and by dog team is enrolite from twenty-one to thirty days" He said the situa ion is the same between Fairbanks and Bethel He strongly urged the Com mmittee to provide service On the main rout- es in the territory by plane, leay- ing small feeder lines to dog men.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24
DATES CHANGING ELECTION
 DATES ACTHORIZED
-tBy-sFhe Associated Press)

'.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 - The fourth bill of those authorized to- day by the Alaska Territories Committee fixes the second Tues day in September of th's year for the election of the Alaska Delt- gate to Congress. and authorizes the election of members of the Alaskan Territorial Legislature to be held every second year. The Alaskan Territorial Legislature would convene on the second Mon day in January. 1885, and on the same day every two years there after. The bill also outlined the duties of the Alaska Canvassing Board, which it stipulates shall consists of the Governor, the Terr itorial Secretary. and the Collect or of Customs. The four bills authorizing Juneau. Wrangell and |Skagway to issue an aggregate of one hundred and eighty-seven thousand dollars in bonds for municipal improvement and fixing dates for elections and convening of legislature were proposed by Chairman Tydings of the Senate Territories Committee
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24
KDNAP VICTIM FOUND
(By The Associated Press,

lby The AbbOcihteQ PfeSS1
 FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb. 23 = Fourteen year-old Caroline Musante, sought as a kidnap vic tim, was found today tied to q tree amid circumstances striking iy similar to her disappearance a year ago.
 When she disappeared yester- day, her parents said, they heard her scream as car drove away. Her father, Leo Musante, said he received a note demanding fifteen hundred dollars or "Caroline's head will be sent to you" Last year she was reported to have been kidnapped and found bound to a tree few hundred yards from the one to which she had been tied to today. That time she said she had been threatened because she knew too much about another Kidnapping.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24
REPEAL. PROHIBITION ALASKA
 PASSED BY SEN ATE
CBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb 19 - 'Fhree bills for the repeal of pro hibition i'll Alaska, Hawai- and other possessions, were passed to- day by the Senate. Bills, which were called up out of order, ask ing consideration, will permit terr itor.es to gain revenue which, the Senate was told by the delegate was needed badly.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24
~ PRINCE OF SWEDEN DISOWNEO
(By The Associated Press,

VDV T HF lf'7VVr1trV0 T cr'''
 BERLIN, Feb. 21 - Prince Sig ward, Duke of Uppland, second son of the Crown Prince of Swed- en and now move director, has been disowned by the Royal. House of Sweden for refusing to give up the girl -he-loves, It was an- nounced that King Gustaf and the young princess father opposed his marriage to fraulien Erika Patgek. daughter of Berlin bus inessnan,e4vpheseis iszA aha actress @ine the studios of the UFA Motion Pic ture Company here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24
JOHNSON ASKS FOR
 PUBLIC COOPERATION
(By The Associated Press)

bY u6 AooOSi&hCN : S'S'
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Gen- eral Johnson made an appeal by radio to the public tonight Tor criticism of the MIRA by letter or in personal appearance. These opinions will preface the general hearings beginning next week in which the operation of the codes is to be studied as a basis for re- making the Administration policy, General Johnson said that the Re covery Administration had just one condition to the receipt oi public comment, which is, that the MIRA will not receive unsup- ported personal assaults; and that lit will take academic conjectures, not backed by facts, only for what they are worth.