davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
4 Play for.
Ice Trophy
Chicago Black Hawks Meet
Montreal MaroonS
Wednesday.
BIZ Unfted Press


NEW YORK, March 26.-The
battle for the Stanley cup and world
professional hockey championship
has been reduced to a four-club
brawl. The defending New York
Rangers and the ambitious Mon
treal Canadiens were eliminated last
night.
The Rangers were pushed out by
Montreal's surprising Maroons who
downed the New Workers at Madi-
son Square Gardens, 2 goals to /.
IN the final Of their third-pIace
series, which was decided upon a
total goal basis for two matches.
The first match resulted in a score
less tie.
AT Chicago, the Black Hawks and
Canadiens fought to a IL overtime
tie, which automatically elected the
Canadiens because the first match
OF the second-place series was won
by Chicago goals to 2. This series
also was on total goal basis.
The Maroons and Hawks now
fight it out for the right to meet
the winner of the f1rst-place play
OF between Detroit and Toronto.
That ultimate meeting will be the
final of the play-offs. Chicago plays
the MaroonS at Montreal Wednes-
day night, and they will meet in
the second match of the total goal
series at Chicago Sunday night.
Detroit and Toronto will tangle
tonight at Detroit in the third con-
test of their best three out of five
match series. The Wings have
beaten the Leafs twice, and if they
win again tonight they will clinch
a shot at the cup final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

He emphasized he has not re-
turned to general play. He will re-
strict his competition to the Mas
ters' tourney over the course in
which he has a considerable invest
ment.,
Smith came through yesterday
with a final perfect eighteen hole
round to climax four days Of eX-
cellent play. Despite blustery
weather, he toured the difficult
course in even par, Y. for a winning
aggregate Of 284. Before he started
Craig Wood had turned in 285, and
Billy Burke "a.
Smiths prize was $500 Jones
wound up ten strokes behind with
a 294, tied for thirteenth place, two
notches lower than he ever fin
iShed in a national open.
Second money went to Wood Of
Deal, N. j.. Billy Burke, national
open champion in 1881, and young
Paul Runyan of White Plains,
N. Y, tied for third with 286.
Two strokes behind was Ed Dud-
ley, home pro Of the Augusta club,
width 288 Willie MacFarlane of
Tuckahoe, N. Y, was next with 291.
followed by Harold McSpaden, Al
Espinosa, Jimmy Homes and Mac
Donald Smith 292. Both Mortie
Dutra and Al Watrous were paired
at 293, while Denny Shute, British
open champion, and Walter Hagen
IS ~IA Of I,
Jones. Ralph Stonehouse was tied
with Leo Diegel with 295.
Smiths card for the four rounds
was 7O-72-284, compared with
Bobby'S 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
BY JACK CUDDY,
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 26.-The St.
Louis Browns, American League
tail-enders last season, accomplished
in a grapefruit series what the
league-leading Senators bungled so
pathetically last october. They pol
ished off the world champion Giants
three games to two.
Rajah Hornsby, starting his first
full season as manager OF the
Browns, should have been thrilled,
or was it that the Giants were
boiled out by too much work under
Miami's blazing sun? At any rate
it may be the one bright spot of his
season for Hornsby.
The Browns, who wound up with
ifty-fve wins and ninety-Six de-
feats in 1888, their worst showing
in years, appeared slated for the Gel
lar again. The Rajah seems to have
inspired a spirit lacking under Bill
Killefer's regime, but whether the
erstwhile firebrand of the National
League can maintain such a morale
is questionable.
HOrnSby Gets Rockies
Salaries have been cut since the
death of Phil Ball The trustees of
his estate regard the club as a white
elephant they would be glad to sell
as soon as some one puts up $500, OOO
It may dawn upon the employers,
during the hot and dusty campaign,
that the current Brownie organiza-
ton is lacking in permanency. This
would not be conducive to top notch
baseball.
During the off season Hornsby
corralled several promising recruits,
considering the small amount OF
money expended. But even if the
outstanding among them live up to
the expectations, it is difficult to
picture a club which had the
leagues lowest batting average of
.273 and the worst pitching average
of 482 earned runs climbed far
Competition, even for second divi-
sion berths, promises to be unusu-
ally keen this season.
In the infield, Irving Burns and
Oscar Melillo will occupy first and
second base, while a newcomer from
San Antonio, Harland Cliff, will
battle Art Scharein and Hornsby for
the hot corner job. Young Alan
Strange, from the Hollywood club,
will replace the traded Bob Levey
at short.
Expects Mound Improvement
In the outfleld, Sam West and
Bruce Campbell are slated to hold
down center and right, while George
Puccinelli and Ray Paper, both
from Rochester, will try for the left
garden. Both are good right
handed hitters. Debs CAIRNS, who
hit .3l8 with the Browns last sea-
son. is expected To get the utility
post. Earl Clark, who hit 348 in
his seven games with the Braves in
1888, also is a promising candidate
Outf1eld batting is expected to be
improved somewhat.
Ralston Hemsley will be first-string
catcher, sharing duties with Frank
CRUDE from the White Sox. Both
are good backstops and fair hitters,
but neither of the caliber of Rick
Farrell. who opened the Brownie
season in 1893. Tom Heath from
San Antonio is the third catcher.
Hornsby expects his biggest i'm
provement to show on the mound.
Veteran George Blaeholder and
Bump Hadley will form the nucleus
of the staff, which boasts plenty of
beef and Drawn. Ten fingers on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
MCCLURE ANNEXES
SOUTHERN CROWN
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. KY, March 26. -
To his ever-growing list of ping
pong titles, Jimmy Mcclure, Indian
apolis' l7-year-old paddle wonder,
yesterday added the Southern cham
pionship.
Mcclure defeated Joel Inman of
Indianapolis, in the final match Of
tournament here. Then he and
Inman teamed to sweep through
the doubles tourney. giving Indian
apolis slam in the mems cham
pionShipS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
BY DANIEL
Times Special Sports Writer


MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March &c.
WI Its a relief to be off the
st. Louis chain gang" George Wat
kins, the new center fielder OF the
Giants, for whom George Davis and
$4,000 were sent to the Cardinals,
and said as he gazed up at the blue
sky with a smile Of contentment. /
feel like kid with a long coveted
toy. let out of school for the Christ
mas holiday. At last I am where I
have wanted to be ever since l be-
came a regular in the National
League"
Standing feet in height and
weighing ITO pounds, this hawk
visaged man from the Texas veldt,
is the picture of ball player. When
he smiles, he disarmS you. But
soon there is an aggressive CLINT in
his eye, and you know why the
National League knows him for a
scrapper.
"The transfer to the Giants came
out of a blue sky" Watkins con-
tinued. IT knew last week that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Five Cities
in Pin Play
BIZ United Press

/ By LHited Press
PEORIA, Ill, March 26.-Bowling
teams from Louisville, KY; Akron,
o.; Denver, Reading, Pa, and Chi
cago tonight will attempt to wrest
first place, in the team stand
ing from the Employers Mutual
team Of Milwaukee, in the American
Bowling Congress tournament.
Some of the outstanding bowlers
Of the country will compete in to-
nights matches. Bill Robinson,
Louisville; Benny Cole, Akron, and
P. Butler, Chicago, are ranked
among the country's leading bowl
ers. 1t will take a score of 1903 to
wrest the lead from the Milwaukee
team.
No changes were made in the
standings as a result of last nights
rolling Postum of Battle Creek,
Mich, led the field with a score of
1900 Greyhound Bus, Cleveland,
was second, with 2,8l0, and Capitol
Club, Battle Greek, Mich, third with
.2,757.
Matinee event play saw three
pairs enter the doubles leaders A.
Priebe and J. Swartz of st. Paul,
Mimi, gained second place with
their 1,277; M. Morgan and H. Glow
ski of Flint, Mich, eighth with 1,247,
and A. TomaSek and J. Ganim of
Cleveland, O., tenth with 1,241. The
1914 by P Mattison and R. Will
liams of Toledo, O., and 1912 by R.
Mehorney and r. Bessenbach, of
Lockland, O., were other good
marks.
R. Grifiths Of Cleveland, O.. had
the best singles series of $50. j.
Maleck of Akron, O., had 649; G.
Johnson of Erie, Pa, $40, and NJ.
Slovensky of Cleveland, O., CAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Columbus High
Coach Resigns

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 26.-
Frank C. Newsom. for seven years
basketball coach of Columbus high
school, has resigned, Newsom and
school authorities said today.
The school board has taken no
action on selection of a new mentor
Newsom's record at Columbus is one
of the highest ranking in state
hardwood circles. Three times his
teams played in the state finals, and
the Bulldogs won 124 out Of TT
games.
Newsom probably will remain in
the physical education department
of the local school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)


Tournaments are holding the
spotlight for most of the city bowl
ers at the present time. The A. B.
c. tournament now being conducted
in Peoria is holding chief interest.
Next weekend the first Indianap-
oils teams Will take the drives at
Peoria in an effort to claim some of
the prizes that are being offered.
Next Friday and Saturday seven
Indianapolis teams, including
Jones Maley, BarbasolS, Berghoff
Beer, Seven Up, Citizens Gas, IN
derwood Transfer and Phillips sc"
will compete.
The following weekend, April Z,
Mic-LiS, McCahill, Russet Cafeteria,
Silver Edge Beer, FoX'S Jail House.
Marott Shoe, Indiana Wheel and
Rim and MauSner Beer will roll.
This is one of the best entries that
indianapolis has been able to pro-
duce in many a year Following
the A. B. C. event at Peoria the
local boWlers will have the twenty
fifth annual state tournament on
the list. This meet will be staged
at FIT. Wayne, at SCOTS Recreation
alleys
indianapolis will wind up its
tournament entertaining with the
Women's International Bowling
Congress affair that will be held at
the Pritchett Recreation alleys here
from April 10 to May l, inclusive.
Many of the outstanding teams of
the country will participate in this
event. One in particular is the AL
berti jewelers. Of Chicago These
women set a new record last year
at Peoria with a 1887.
On Saturday, April %, Indian
apolis bowling fans will have a
chance to watch this wonderful
team perform On the $50 p. m.
squad. approximately 800 teams
will be represented, and a hundred
OF these will come from Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
BUTLER SWIMMERS
EARN SECOND PLACE

Buffers swimming team, reno
bilized to enter the Missouri Valley
Conference\m meet in st. Louis Satur-
day night. surprised spectators with
second place in the loop meet
Washington of st. Louis, took all
first place except in the diving, to
amasS IA points, while the Bulldogs
were second with IA. Oklahoma A.
G. M. scored 13, Grinnell 10, and
Drake and Creighton failed to place
Jim Stewart, Butler diver, copied
that event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Detroit Buys
Pro Grid Team

By Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, March 26.-De-
troit'S entry in the National Profess
sional Football League will be con-
tender for the title Irwin (Cy) Hus-
ton, new manager, said yesterday.
The syndicate which purchased
the Portsmouth pro eleven will &C
after several grid stars, including
Charles Bernard, Michigan's ALL
America center, and Ted Petoskey
end on the Wolverine team. The
team will use the University of De-
troit stadium for its games.
George CPotsy) Clark of Indian
apolis, will remain with the team as
head coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Grapefruit Victories May
Be Browns Best of Year

the squad stand 6 feet 1 inch or
better. The two most promising
newcomers are huge Jim Weaver,
Newark, 6 feet inches, and $50,
and Buck Newsome 6 feet 2 inches
and 1876. Their work has been bril-
liant thus far in Florida. Newsome
won thirty games for Los Angeles
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
STIFF WIND LOWERS
WEEKLY CLUB SHOOT

A stiff north wind rocketed the
targets, and as a result scores at
the weekly shoot of the Indianap-
oils Gun Club yesterday were low.
A. H. Sielken, a newcomer to the
shoots, took first honors with 81 out
of so.
Other scores were: Thomas, "a:
Tubbs, 26; Franklin, %; Hill. 81.
and Hiser, %.
In the twenty -fve-target handi-
cap, A. r. Thomas was first with
II. Other scores were: Hlser, Is;
Tubbs. Is; Hill, 10. and Sielken. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
CHICAGO HIRES WILSON
BU United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 26.-Kenneth
L. (Tug) Wilson, Northwestern uni
versity director of athletics, today
prepared to serve as advisory direc-
tor of physical education for Chi
cago public schools.
Wilson, a former Olympic games
star, will be asked to draw up a
program of school athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Late Season Basketball

Three additional teams are needed in
the annual north side tournament start
ing tomorrow night at the Riverside
Olympic gym. Managers Of the Olympic
b" Mooresville Indianapolis Flashes
Plainheld Merchants Riverside Cubs.
Shamrocks, Kingan. Hilgemeier Packers
and Flanner- Buchanan teams are asked
TO phone Norm Cooke at Harrison 259S-M.
or be at the Olympic Club at 8 to-
night.
The South Side Buddies will play the
Christamore Cardinals tonight at 2 in
Christamore gym. The Cards recently
won the Christamore intermediate League
t1tle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Bobby Jones Will Play
Only in Masters Meets
Former Pathways King Winds Up in Tie for Thirteenth
Place IN 72-Hoe Event Over His Own Course
in AUGUSTA, Ga.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA March 26-Bobby hopes
being Smith big
golf
yesterday
The Chcagoan the chap
Jones game nearly
years
Anyway Bobby
tourney year
antan who formerly ruled the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

The meeting of the soft ball league
CALLED for Wednesday night in the Smith
HassIer-Sturm sporting goods store has
been moved up to tomorrow night.
The Capitol Oil Company of Candy.
IND, will sponsor the Decatur R. c. base
ball team this season. Mike Mundy has
been named manager. All members Of
last years squad are asked to meet at the
clubroom tonight. Decatur will play on
Sunday afternoons, and is ready to sched-
ule games. Write Bob Coppock, West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
MEYER IN LEAD

bU IWeS NpoCl0I
MIAMI, Fla, March 26.-Fred
Meyer, Indianapolis southpaw
maShie-swinger, led early qualifers
in the Florida Year Round Club
golf meet over the Miami Biltmore
links here yesterday. He carded an
80. Qualifying will conclude today,
and match play will begin tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

League bowling here last week produced
many high scores. Carl Hardin was
the high individual leader with 73l Don
johnson head 704 Johnny Fehr 700 even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
MEN

A FEW DESIRABLE POSITIONS
OPEN FOR MEN WHO CAN
QUALIFY TO DO THIS PARTIC-
ULAR KIND OF BUSINESS.
In this business men from all walks
Of life. who have aspirations, character
and ambition. and who will learn TO
and then follow these instructions
faithfully are making money. Their
incomes range from 81 10000 10
100000 or even more yearly after a
period Of experience. They DO not do
as well usually az the outset because
this work demands attention and study.
The, may start on a basis Of si25.oo
first month. and then steadily build
up their earnings. In this business
money required, and men do not buy
ANYTHING. II IS not a seasonable busi-
ness. but is permanent.
Earnings may average but 5000 a
week after YOU have really begun TO
acquire an operating knowledge Of this
business, but within a few months this
$4,000 a week Weekly earnings Of
sl3500 S165 90. sls5O0 and $4,000
will be found frequently. among the
entered into this field show earnings
of $500. 500, $4,000. $500 and
above a week.
You realize that today there must be
tremendous value back Of any las iness.
1t must be sound. and vet unique and
unusual II must lead. as Electrolux
mot refrigerationl does lead into many
countries. Men who make big in
comes in this business learned how to
do the essential things They de-
veloped acknowledgment and self
assurance, like business men they
learned how TO surmount obstacles.
First of ell. II was necessary for them
to get acquainted with us. know our
product. and become familiar with
our modern method Of doing business.
Former statesmen. clerks. builders. con-
tractors architects machinists, farm
ers tool and Gle makers. carpenters.
plasterers. locomotive engineers tailors.
merchants and many others will be
found in our organization. The ma
jority of them. after sufficient time to
bring out their real ability do better
than they did in their previous oc-
equations
We prefer men from IS to 4s years.
with family obligations If you are sin
cere and believe you can qualify. call
Tuesday. between 80 and 1900. at
Illinois Bldg. Room $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
ARNOUNC MENTS
| Death Notices

l Death Notices
BgsssELLE. .CLYDE-Entered into rest
SATURDAY. $40 a M. age 40 years Be
loved father OF Mabel. Louise and Gene
BusselIe, son OF Mr.. and Mrs James F.
BSlruSseIle, brother of Gayle Werner, Mabel
Carl, Robert and Richard Busselle Fu-
neral Tuesday at the HARRY W MOORE
FUNERAL HOME, 1850 E. Michigan St,
~ a. m. Friends invited. Burial Mobiles
FOSTER, SARAH IsABEL-SiSter Of John
E. Foster. and Mrs Frank P Baker
lana Ave- sunday MaPch 2 e. Fgnefa
Wednesday, March %. 2 D. m. at the
Edwin Ray NJ. E. church corner Of
Laurel Laurel and Woodlawn Ave. Burial Crown
GAUCHAT. CATHERINE-Iother Of Mrs
Earl Gray. Victor Gauchat, Mrs. Mat
thew Banner, Francis Gauchat and the
March "a. Funeral Tuesday. March 81,
$50 a. m, at residence. 2425 E. Tenth;
WELL & son. SERVICE, Division No J.
l. A; A 0. H., will meet for prayer
Ka aMaY s HAdSNAH NJ 80 Ee2rs passed
day, March D. at 6 a. m. at $40 E. YER
mont mon St: 1n n Holy, cross Gene
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. TA-1835
KUNZELMAN, LAURA-Age II wears
widow of the late Edward Kunzelman
and mother of William and john passed
away Monday morning. March IS. at the
residence ITO N. Noble st. Time of flu
neral given later. For further informa-
ton friends may call FINN BROS. FU-
NERAL HOME. TA-1835.
LANG, WILLIAM-B Beloved husband of
I9lE9 Lss an passed away at his home,
Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Tuesday. $50 D. m Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill In charge
OF the North Park Masonic Lodge
SMITH. LOUIE beloved husband Of
Jessie. and father of Wilbur Smith,
passed away Sunday March Is Short
services at the home 1857 Villa ave.
Wednesday, March g. 10 a. m, and at
the Bethany Christian Church. Mime
sofa and Pearl SITS, 1890 a. m. Burial
New Bethel cemetery.
WHITED, VIVA COOLEY-Wife Of Alex
Whlted. passed away Sunday morning
Funeral services Tuesday 6 D. m at the
residence. 1913 Division St. Services
will also be held at the Scottsburg Ind
Baptist church Wednesday. l p. m, with
burial there. Friends invited
WAGGONER. JOHN B.-Of 854 South
Sheffield Ave, Sunday. March 26. 1894
age n years. beloved husband of Mar
garet Waggoner and father of Alfred
William Thomas. Neal and Charles
Waggoner. Mrs. Ollie Macarthur Lottie
Eor9thofier. Mrs. Florence Blatz, Mrs;
p. m. from Morris Street Christian
Church. Burial Floral Park cemetery.
Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERV-
ICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

WANTED-High type woman 1855 no
soliciting; references. Apply 9 to $50,
532 Architects and Builders building
WE WANT to select several Young men
mechanically inclined. to start training
to qualify for high salared Diesel en-
CINE expert. Box K-432. Times.
EARN while learning Oneida Barber Col
lege. approved school. JAMES H. HEATH
2l2 S. Ill. ST.
MEN AND WOMEN-With or without cars.
pleasant outdoor work. exp. not neces-
sary I'VE train. 217 Peoples Bank.
THREE MEN-s6 sal and good bonus to
start 38 N. Penn. Rm. 1874.
Ia Help Wanted-FemaIe
FREE instructions. fitting you for well
paying position. Forceful personality
necessary Apply MISS FIIFER. 510
Merchants Bank Bldg.
Is Mutations Wanted
COOK-White man, experienced: salary
open. KENNEDY. % S. Alabama St.
Apt. 27
OFFICE work and typing on Saturdays:
more for experience than salary. Box
K-430.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

A FEW DESIRABLE POSITIONS
OPEN FOR MEN WHO CAN
QUALIFY TO DO THIS PARTIC-
ULAR KIND OF BUSINESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13

Automatic equipment was constantly
installed, though the cost of opera
tion increased almost in step with the
increase in automatic machines. Big
salaries were paid officials, who ap-
parently did little to earn them, while
employees were paid starvation wages.
These were some of the points made
by Mr.. Powers, at an NRA hearing
on a proposed code for the telegraph
companies.
Mr.. Powers testimony was a black
eye for private ownership and man.
agement Of the telegraph industry.
Plainly, the present arrangements
have not made good. If a demand
arises for government ownership and
management of the industry, the
managements will have themselves
to blame.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE

dnraton that
threatening against conditions that upset
all the forces there
that conspcuously of them is unemployment
living have
be the
goes living Not only
are the relations
These simple facts explain
demorang society addition unemploy-
demorazing essential OF
Unemployment social well
the immediate future at least abolish
unemployment We however,
the way jobs widely sanctioned
in modern industrial S unemployment insurance
plans insurance that have been tried
various be
The way by pan union
employees contributed and from which
limited benefits specified The German
plan Ito avoid difficulties due federal
paid central fund contributions
in proportion wages paid limited in
changed ee
materially but the essential principles remain
United States has added additional
for individual accounts and funds h
industry proposal tries make regulation OF unemployment
depends analogy between o
wages andre for these industrial purposes
has been given to development OF
under the machinery set up by it's CODE
Wagner proposal for excise
payos against contributions
action these will factat
decisions in unemployment problems.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
.LIFE LINES" NOT WANTED
NOW

1t is becoming more and more a
question whether the big basic indus
tries are going to insist upon renewal
of their codes at the next expiration
dates. Big industrialists Individually,
as they get more out of the depres.
sion, are expressing opposition to
making NRA permanent, or to enact.
ment of such measures as the Wagner
bill which would have to do with its
permanency. There is frequent ex-
preston from within industry that
MIRA was only a temporary expedi-
ent to combat depression. In other
words, industry is getting on it's feet
and not so enthusiastic (until the
next jam) about "life lines" thrown
from Washington.