davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-25
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)
HOME Ann INNEs

HOME AND INVESTMENT
Substantial 3-story brick house, well To-
Gated in Columbia Heights. WEST of 18th
St: convenient to stores. theaters and car
lines: Just q few minutes from the down
town. Property contains 3 housekeeping
apis. Of o rooms and bath each Total in
come $125 per month. Owner can live in
one and rent out the other for enough to
more than carry the property, A real op-
your home. Price only $10.50O
SHANNON LUCHS CO.,
1903 H ST. NV. MA. 2345.
SIX BUILT-FTVE SOLD.
S8,650.
Select. Foxhall Village section; semi
detached. southeast exposure, sll-brick
homei seven spacious rooms. lovely bath
snd shower. recreation room. built-in ga
walls. Inspect 4437 P st. NV. or call Mr..
LINDER. CL. s667. Open daily until sold.
Low PRICED IN CLEVELAND
PARK.
xg,250
A home that sold new for S13,750; brick
construction. semi detached; gas heat,
front and rear porches, attic. garage. A
real buy for conservative buyer: in won
derful location. BOSS & PHELPS, Ma
TIONAL 1900
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
alrplaneS for the air corps.
DEFENDED AIR CORPS
class.
LONE COVER TO F. r.

Martin has opportunities to do
thousands of favors for people he
doesn't know, for there is no limit
70 the requests made of him-for
signatures on the envelopes, and
all kinds Of trick variations of
the coveted cancellations.
But in 1882 he had an oppor-
tunity TO make pretty gesture,
and he did it. In that year Christ
mas fell on Sunday, and there
fore there would normally be no
Christmas Day mail cancellations
from Santa Claus. Let Martin tell
of his graceful act:
Il dispensed slightly with the
usual rulings, and cancelled one
letter on that Christmas Day, and
that was for President Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
THE cover / ranked with a
full set of the popular Washing
ton Bicentennial stamps, with the
exception Of the innocent value.
So our President. United States
No. ! Stamp Collector, has the
only Dec. %, 1882, cancellation
in existence from Santa Claus,
Ind.
"The cover now rests in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's famed stamp col
! lection"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
AMELIA EARHART TO
FLY PACIFIC ALONE

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (UP)
Amelia Earhart, who has twice
flown the Atlantic, plans TO fly
alone from Hawaii to the United
States, it has been revealed here.
Miss Earhart received a special
license from the department of
commerce to broadcast from her
plane and to install special gaso-
line tanks. The date Of her flight
is not known here, but she is I'M
derstood to have completed most
of the arrangements for it. Miss
Earhart is now in California en-
route to Hawaii where she will
lecture at the University of Ha-
wall.
Although she will fly over the
same stretch Of ocean on which
Captain Charles T. p. Ulm was
lost, conditions are more favor
able for filters heading eastward.
Aviation experts pointed out that
prevailing winds will aid her and
that she has a much larger goal
toward which to navigate than if
she were headed the other way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
zINOVIEV IS
Held IN PURGE.
Leading Bolshevik Among
Those Arrested Follow
Isg Death of Kirov

LONDON, Dec. %. - CUP -.
Gregory Zinoviev, outstanding
bolshevik leader, has been arrest
ed in Moscow in the purge of the
Russian Communist party follow
ing the assassination Of Sergei
Manonovich Kirov, according to
dispatches to London newspapers
Yesterday.
Messages to the Daily Express
and the Evening Standard both
reported the arrest which was
not denied by the Soviet embassy.
The news was interpreted to
mean Josef V. Stain, Soviet d.
rector, is determined to extermi-
nate every shred of opposition to
his rule.
Leo Kamenev, another bolshevik
stalwart, was arrested with Zinc
view, according to Warsaw dis
patch to the Daily Express. Ka-
menev long has been regarded as
a member of the Stain opposi-
ton. The Warsaw dispatch said
radio broadcast from Moscow
blamed Zinoviev and Kamenev
for the murder of Kirov, head Of
the Leningrad political bureau
and lifelong friend of Stain.
The arrests come on the heels
of a roundup of hundreds of
suspects in the Kirov assassina-
ton of whom l03, including a
woman, have been ruthlessly exc
cuted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

opening. Wrap ears and tail In
heavy buttered wrapping paper to
prevent them from becoming too
crisp. Put a small block of wood
In the mouth. :...
Bend the legs well under and
fasten with skewers and stout
cord. Rub the entire surface with
a paste Of butter and -four. Place
in hot oyen-425 degrees Fin
an open roaster. Roast at this
temperature for an hour. bastine
frequently with hot water To
which little butter has been add.
ed. Reduce hea. to a5O degree.
F. Sprinkle we'll with salt and
pepper, cover rooster and roas,
five hours longer. Serve with a
tiny red apple in its mouth and a .
wreath of>parsley around Its neck.
Sauce for Meat
For a highly seasoned. NEAR
here's good sauce:
Two pounds butter, 8 cups WIN.
ter. l 1-2 cups vinegar, 1 1-a
tablespoons powdered mustard
Ia sugar, tablespoons salt. 4
tablespoons chilli powder, 2 table.
spoons Worcestershire sauce, !?
tablespoons tabssco sauce, 2 table.
spoons black pepper. 4 tablespoons
paprika, large onion. I-2 tea.
spoon red pepper, ] teaspoon eel.
cry seeds,
Mihee onion, Combine all in.
gredients and simmer for thirty
minutes, Then haste the pig every
h'teeh minutes while u Is roast
inG with this sauce,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

of N. c., to Gunagrey Corp, lot,
Ninth Ave. w.
Insured Mortgage Bond Corp.
of N. c., to Gunagrey Corp, lot,
Grab Creek st.
w. ]. Kilduff to Laura King,
lot, Flat Rock road.
Insured Mortgage Bond Corp.
to Gunagrey Corp, lot, 9Th Ave.
West.
Insured Mortgage Bond Corp.
to Gunagrey Corp, lot, 9Th Ave
West.
Insured Mortgage Bond Corp
to Gunagrey Corp, lot, 5th Ave,
West.
Insured Mortgage Bond Corp.
to Gunagrey Corp, lot, Ehrlng-
haus st.
G. H. Valentine, Comm'r, to
j. Grady Hill, 38 IA acres, Blue
Ridge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY h. DAGUE

NOTHING, not even the stories
" about Santa Claus. made such
an impression on my mind when
was a child as the pictured
Christmas professions led by a
man in a chefs cap bearing q
boar's head aloft. Christmas al
ter Christmas, in accordance with
tradition. our family had turkey
while I longed to satisfy my ro-
mantle soul. IL not my palate. with
roast pig.
Meantime the years have slip
ped by and the English custom OF
serving roast pig at Christmas Is
spreading in this country. Or II
your family is too small for an
entire pig. served rich and brown
with an apple in his mouth. lux
urious crown roast. while not so
picturesque, will fill the bill.
A sucking pig weighs from 20
TO 25 pounds dressed and II or
dered from reliable butcher will
probably be quite ready for stuff
fing when il is delivered. How
ever, it should be plunged into
boiling water and then rubbed Wig
orously with a coarse towel. This
will make the flesh plump and
pink and insures against hairs be-
ing left on. Wash thoroughly in
side and out and dry. Cut of the
feet at the first joint. leaving
enough skin to turn over the ends
and fasten. Put in a cold place
until ready to stun. You can and
should make the stuffing and have
the pig all ready for roasting the
day before Christmas
Chestnut Stufting ,
Two quarts Italian chestnuts. 3
cups mashed sweet potatoes, 2-S
cup melted butter, l cup cream, .
eggs. 1 teaspoons salt, l-s tea
spoon pepper, . tablespoons graf
ed lemon rind, 2 tablespoons mine
ed parsley, IL teaspoon onion
Juice.
shell ehestnuts, Boii until ten,
der and farce ihraugh rioer Heat
SEES slightly and combine all Ia,
srsiisAtS Sluu pIR sRa seW ap the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
INDIANS VOTE
Cherokees Approve u. S,
Act; Charter Referen-
dunn Is Next

CHEROKEE, DEG. 22.-By
vote of approximately 6, to /,
members of the Eastern Branch
of Cherokee Indians, of whom
1O14 are registered as qualified
voters, Thursday expressed their
overwhelming approval of the APP
plication of the provisions of the
Wheeler-Howard act to the Chero-
kee Indian reservation.
Under the Indian reorganiza-
ton act, the Cherokees will draw
up a new constitution and by
laws for self-government. The
constitution and bylaws will then
be submitted to the secretary Of
the interior for approval. Follow
ing approval, they will be submit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
Norment Quarles
Wins lO-Round Go

Norment Qusrles, Henderson
willie lightweight, won a decision
over Eddie Burl, the seventh rank,
ing lightweight, in a lO-round
bout at Norfolk, Va, on Wednes-
day night.
The bout was the main go Of a
36-round Christmas benefit card
staged by the Norfolk Virglnlan-
Pilot and Ledger-Ditpatch before
1900 people.
Burl, an experienced fighter, has
had II years in the ring: He de-
feated Pete DeGrasse, third rank
ing lightweight; last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real E''
tate Market in the
Last Week
u, S. Griffin ct ux to Eli 'fil'

u G Griffin ct ux to Eli Grl1-
sr & 1-2 acres, Clear Creek,
Laborers Building and Loan as
sociation to Lavada Garren, lot
Pace street.
Perry McCrary ct ux to Johh
w. McCrary, Sr., ct ux, iot' Con-
nor avenue. ,;o
/ B. Prince to A. S. Browning
Jr.. ct TX, lot 81, Rainbew Lake
section, Laurel Park.
Mrs. Kittie Freeman to J; ,.
Jackson ct ux, Is acres Clear
Creek. "
] w. Harrison ct al to "
Laughter ct ux, two tracts, Ed
NEVILLE. "
Ben H. Jones ct TX to "
Laughter ct ux, two acres, Edney-
vile. $500, l..
Sherman Patterson ct ux, lot Hen
dersonville.
G. II. Valentine, trustee, to La
borers Building and Loan associa-
ton, three lots, Hendersonville
township. ~
I B. Prince to o. B. Crowell
Of TX. lot 81, Rainbow Lake.
Business Realty Co. to K. o.
Clarke ct TX, lot Fourth avenue
west.
R. c. Clarke ct ux to Jonathan
Jackson, lot Church street ana
Fifth avenue.
C. P. Maybin ct TX to J. W: W.
Adams ct TX, 4 tracts, Crap
Creek.
L. G. Dollmeyer ct TX to Mrs.
Omie Orr. lot East Flat Rock.
W. P. Hyder to H. Grady Ed
ney, agent, lot J. P. Hyder estate.
w. P. Hyder to Matte M. Hy-
der. lot j. P. Hyder estate.
James l.. Houser ct TX to La
borers Building and Loan associa-
ton, l78 acres, Hendersonville.
Sophie Edney to Hicks Jones,
6 l-2 acres, Blue Ridge.
J. Grady Hill ct ux to j. P.
Carter ct ux, two tracts, Mills
River.
L. P. Carter ct TX to ] Grady
Hill ct TX. two acres, Tracey
Grove road.
J. Grady Hill ct ux to T. j..
Hoots ct TX, two acres Tracey
Grove road.
Mrs. w. a. Mason to D. De-
Witt Gillespie, two lots, Spartan
burg highway.
T. Z. Grassland ct al to W.. j..
Kilduff, tract, Hendersonvllle
township. s.
Quincy P. Hood. commissioner
of banks, to Mrs. Della Hipus, lots
8 and 10, Mt. Airy subdivision.
Pilot Life Insurance. Co. to w.
Mack Jones, lots l3 and ii, Bar
der division. @.
B. C. Washington, Jr., to Ruby
Mcdonald Washington. 5 tracts,
Hendersonville.
Insured Mortgage Bond Cor
poration of N. c., to Gunagrey
Corporation, four lots, Mt. Royal.
Insured Mortgage Bond Cor
poration of N. c. to Guna2rey
Corporation. lots 80 and 40, block
g. Hyman Heights.
Insured Mortgage Bond Corp,
of n. C. to Gunagrey Corp, lot
Haywood road.
Insured Mortgage Bond Corp.
of n. c.. to Gunagrey Corp, 8
lots, Mt. Royal Subdv. -
Seaboard Citizens Natl. Bank
to Gunagrey Corp, lot, Highland
avenue. :,
Seaboard Citizens Natl. Bank
to Gunagreyl Corp, lot, Fleming
street.
Seaboard Citizens Natl. Bank
to Gunagrey Corp, lot, 4th Ave.
West.
Insured Mortgage Bond Corp.
of \. c., to Gunagrey Corp, lou
20, Stoney Crest Subdp.
Insured Mortgage Bond Corp.
of N. c., to Gunagrey' Corp, lot
80. Sylvan Hgts. Subdy.
Insured Mortgage Bond Corp.
of N. c., to Gunagrey Corp, lot
10, Haywood Hills Subdv..
Insured Mortgage Bond Corp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
flee department" Dern said.
EMERGENCY MEASURES

"The intricate task thus de-
volving upon the air corps en-
tailed emergency measures in the
distribution of personnel and
equipment, preparation of termi-
nal facilities, alteration of instru-
mentS and of an administrative
organization. A serious complica-
ton was a period of unfavOrable
weather conditions, almost un-
precedented in severity and dura-
ton. As a result, a number of
fatalities occurred, and these,
without any real investigation of
attendant circumstances, were
seized upon in some quarters as
proof of inefficiency. neglect, and
obSolescence in the army air
corps.
Actually, the air corps took
over, with almost dramatic sud-
denness, an exceedingly compli-
Gated and entirely unfamiliar task
and, in spite of regrettable acct
dents, proved that it could and
would carry the mail. Officers and
men were compelled to work long
hours, often under conditions of
real hardship and even for a pc
riod without the necessary none
tary allowances to provide for
their own support. Yet morale was
unimpaired.
DEFECTS EXPOSED
although the criticism was
largely uniformed, it was, in GER
tain respects, justified. The ex-
perience exposed certain defects,
most of which developed through
no fault of the air corps, but were
due to insufficiencies in appro-
priations. Among these probably
the most important were made
quate training in night and blind
flying and lack of special instru-
ments."
In his request for more money
for army housing Dern said that
"ever since the World war large
portions of the army have been
living under deplorable conditions.
At many posts the shelter provid-
ed for officers and enlisted men
has been Of such a character as
10 constitute a fire hazard, men
ace 70 health, and a disgrace to
the government"
ARMY HOUSING FUNDS
He said the war department
was gratified that funds had been
made available from public works
money for army housing, but
noted that requests for S135, 00O,-
900 for construction of army
housing had resulted in allotments
totaling S61,413,614 for this pur-
pose. He said additional money
should be made available for con-
tinuation of the construction of
quarters for the armq.
Supporting his request for con-
struction of a war department
building, Dern said the various
branchse of his department now
occupy space in II separate build
ings throughout the city, and
proper coordination is difficult
and needlessly time consuming
under these circumstances.
ARMY STRENGTH
Dern said comprehensive stud
les by the general staff had de-
termined that n regular army OF
$4,000 officers and 10000 ON,
listed men is the minimum with
which adequate national defense
can be attained.
"rhe need for a gRsater de
Tense force must, at course, ht
balanced against the necessity f0l
emergency expenditures IN recoy
cry programs" he said. Sin tn,
interest of immediate ec9nomy
aud in view Of the HrgAnt eall
on the national treasury for &c
lief needs, II may pc necessa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
26 DECLARED THE
DANGEROUS AGE"

OSSINING, n. Y, Dec. o.
The really dangerous age" is rs
Warden Lawes of Sing Sing, an
nounced last night. Lawes ex-
amined records of 1857 men to
learn more enter prison at 26
than any other age. Nobody goes
to prison after CT the survey re-
vealed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
MOnday rs Menu

BREAKFAST: California
grapes. cereal. cream, shirred
eggs, crisp toast. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON:. Ham tlmbales
with raisin sauce. fried pars-
nips. cranberry turnoyers.
milk, tea.
DINNER: Stuffed, hearts OF
veal. tomato sauce, baked
squash. hearts of lettuce with
French dressing. maple soul
fe, milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
DIVORCE GRANTED TO
HUBBY; WIFE SINGS

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 22.-
CUP. Mrs. Garcia Schadler Wills
sued her husband, George Wills,
for divorce, and part Of her testl-
mony was that she was singer
protege of Madame Schumann
Heinck. "Thst is part Of the
reason for her mental condition"
her husband said in court yester-
day. Divorce granted" said the
Judge. 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
NOT PART OF LOST PLANE

HONOLULU, Dec. 22.-(UPD.
Naval air base officials announced
last night that a piece of an air
plane strut found off Niihau island
was from a navy plane scrapped
last summer, instead Of from the
plane Stella Australis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

for the president to defer any ma
terial increase in the strength OF
our military establishment. New
ertheless, we should realize that
such a postponement involves an
element of risk, which, if neces-
sarily incurred for the moment,
should be continued only so long
as the financial condition Of the
country makes it imperative that
we do So"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
DERN SEEKS MORE FUNDS FOR
WAR DEPARTMENT NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. p. (UP)
Increased appropriations for prac-
tically every division of the war
department were asked by Geo.
H. Dern. secretary of war, in his
annual report, the first section Of
which has been made public here.
Among the requests made by
bern for his department were:
!. An additional S6O.OOO,OOO
for army housing, both at home
and abroad.
>. Construction of war de
partment building so that the war
department might be housed all
under one roof.
9. Better pay for army officers.
/. Increased strength in both
commissioned officers and enlist
ed men to a minimum of $4,000
commissioned officers and l65,-
900 enlisted men.
5. Purchase Of at least 500 new
airplanes for the air corps.
DEFENDED AIR CORPS
Dern preceded his request for
additional planes and equipment
for the air corps with a stout de-
tense of that body in connection
with the army air corps air mail
service last winter. He inferred
a sharp criticism Of the shortness
of notice given the air corps that
it was to carry the mail, and as
sailed the critics of the air corps
as unjust.
"0n Feb. 9, 1884, the army air
corps was called upon, on ten
days notice, to take over the car
rying of air mail for the post Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

Maybe the power of the press
is gone, but name an official who
made the reporters sore and kept
his Job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-04
UNIONS" EXPENSES
PAID BY COMPANY

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-At a
MIRA hearing on proposed code for
the telephone industry, Charles
Cooper, vice president of the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, admitted that the Bell system
pays the reasonable expenses" of
company unions. Minutes of the
meetings are sometimes disclosed to
the management, he said, though not
all the proceedings are made known.
would employers pay the expense
of sending employees to this code
hearing ?" Cooper was asked.
"That is a question for individual
employer divisions to answer" Coo
per replied. Personally, he said, he
thought the employers would pay the
reasonable" expenses, but added
that to his knowledge no employees
had been sent to Washington with
that understanding.
Representative William P. Connery
Jr., of Massachusetts,, chairman of the
house labor committee, made an un-
scheduled appearance at the hearing
and reminded those present that con-
gress intended to have company un-
ions definitely outlawed" under the
national industrial recovery act.
After quoting from sections of the
Congressional Record relative to the
passage of the act, the congressman
fatty declared that any form of COM
pany union which is allowed to re-
main in existence "is against the in
tent and law Of the congress of the
United States"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-04
DOVE OF PEACE
Brought to Cotton Textile
Industry By NRA

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-To an
industry previously torn by indus
trial strife, it is claimed by the Cot
ton Textile National Industrial Rela-
ton Board that NRA has brought an
unprecedented condition of peaceful
operation. The real problem was
whether employers and employees
could be put into the same co-opera-
tive functioning body and Click .
The answer is given in the fact that
during the time beginning August 2,
1888, when the board was first cre-
atcd, there has been only one out of
the 1000 complaints filed with the
regional and state boards which had
to be carried to the National Indus
trial Relations Board. Only six dis
putes reached the stage of a major
strike, and these only lasted few
days each. The records of all the
cases have been gone over by rep
resentative of the A. F. Of L. and
are open for the inspection Of any
repl esentative Of labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-04
Bodies of German Union
Leaders Found i'm Forest

Berlin, Germany.-A grim remind
er of last years events when the as
sassins of Hitler's government abol-
ished the German trade union move
ment is the discovery in a forest
near Dinslaken, in the Rhineland, Of
the bodies Of four trade union Off
cials from Duisburg.
On May 2, 1888, trade union offices
throughout Germany were raided by
the Nazis. Union leaders were arrest
ed, newspapers were seized and the
union bank was put under commits
sioner.
Officials of the Ruhr murder COM
mission identified the bodies. The Of
fetal statement adds laconically that
it has not been possible to ascertain
how the men met their death. It
concludes with a warning against
"disquieting the public by superfluous
conjecture and sensational talk"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-04
MORE STARVATION
Pay Revealed in Canada
Industry

Ottawa (ILNS)-Revelations of
lowwages continue. Skilled male
workers in shoe factories in Guelph,
Ontario, make from $160 to So day.
Excuse given: the competition of the
Singalese of Singapore, though i'm
ports of footwear, owing to high
duties, run to only few thousand
pair month.
Iron molders in the same town are
making II to 20 cents an hour-$8 to
$11 a week, compared with $25 to $35
in 1929.
Girls in a felt hat factory work 72
hours a week at 13 cents an hour;
some at as low as cents an hour.
Some of the men cutting ice in zero
weather for Guelph firms received 7C
cents for 10-hour day.
Multiple instances of harsh ex.
ploitation of the workers necessities
in a wide variety of industries are
being assembled Aliens have beer
faring very badly, as to protest
against extortion or refuse work un-
der almost any condition is to run the
risk of extortion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-04
Match Chemical Workers
Win Strike in BarbetOn

Barberton, Ohio.-The Match Max
ers' Union No. 1928 won complete
victory in their strike against the
Diamond Match Company here. Com
plete recognition of the union and
elimination of the Bedeaux system
were won.
Coupled with the match makers
victory, Chemical Workers Local
Union No. 19O19 won their strike for
better work conditions.
Both unions are affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-04
Kentucky Operators
Fight NRA Wage Scale

Louisville, Ky.-The NRA wage
scale of $4.60 for seven-hour day
in the Western Kentucky coal fields
will be combatted in the federal
courts, ]. Van Norman, attorney for
the West Kentucky Coal Operators
Association, announced after a meet
ing of 60 mine owners.
The operators, Mr.. Norman said
contended the scale would be ruin
ous."
He said the suit would contend that
the scale is arbitrary and confscatory
and would question the constitutions
ality of government regulation of
wages and hours.