davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

1OACO 4A4UC1cSI lids UCC1 given
this Lenten Ball, since Mrs.
Roosevelt accepted the invita-
tion of the members of the
board to be present, and will
bring a party of guests with
her to share her box. Mrs.
Sallie v. H. Pickett, chairman
Of the box committee. has an
nounced that the boxes for the
ball are going rapidly.
Grace EuStis, chairman of
the floor committee, and New
bold NoyeS, vice chairman, are
lining up the members, and it
is rumored that the costumes
of these dignified members of
the Fourth Estate will be some.
thing in the way of surprise.
Wilma Laville, in charge of
the fashion parade, will exhibit
what the well-dressed newspa-
perWoman shoul,l wear, and
Elisabeth Poe is working with
members of her committee on
the posters being used to ad-
vertise the ball. The novel
programs, which will be sold
as souvenirs at the ball, are be-
ing prepared by Ann Marshall.
DebutanteS To Assist
Fifty of the towns prettiest
debutanteS, all in costume, are
on Mrs. Marshall's committee.
Miss Hart announces that one
of the best orchestras has been
engaged to furnish music for
general dancing. There will be
a program of entertainment
under the direction of Kath-
arine Brooks, and a cocktail
room will be presided over by
several members of the club,
assisted i d by attractive "bar
Everyone is cooperating with
the news gals in making this,
their first ball, a great success,
and it is going to be a "differ-
ent" one, as those who know the
newspaperwomen may well be-
lieve.
Among those who have taken
boxes, in addition to Mrs. Roose-
velt, are the Ambassador of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies and Nine. Troyanovsky,
Senator and Mrs. James Cou-
zenS, Mrs. Charles M. Lea, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman,
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie,
Mrs. William F. Bennett and Mr..
Beverly Harris.
Representative and Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish, jr.. Representative
and Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley,
Col. and Mrs. Norris Ernst
Locke. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Livingston Crounse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Heurich all have
made reservations.
X X
Miss Emma Henry Tomp-
kins is in Atlantic City at the
characterization Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
DipIOusntic and Official Notes
SECRETARYS WIFE IS CHAIRMAN
Envoy and Nine. Troyanovsky
Among BoxhoIders for Bal
MasQue on March 30

Stars Of the stage and screen, fashion
parade and other entertainment features
scheduled for the Bal Masque of the Newspaper Wom
ems Club of Washington to be given the Willard Hotel
Saturday evening March go The proceeds from this
first press ball will be divided between the Children
Hospital Heating plant fund and the clubs fellowship fund
Ned Brunson Harris, only newspaper to head
bureau in Washington, is chairman of the Ball Com
mittee Mrs Cordel Hull, associate member the club
chairman Of the reception committee assisting her
will be other Cabinet wives who also associate men,
bers, and Miss Margaret Hart president Of the club
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Dolly Cameron Says:
BR|DECROOM'S FATHER OFFIC|ATES
Mr.. John Merritt Hunter, Jr.,
Weds Miss Mary MCNinCh in
Presbyterian Church
The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church was thronged with relatives and
friends evening for the wedding of Miss Mary Groome

McNlnch, daughter OF the chairman OF
the Federal Power Commission, Mr..
Frank Ramsay McNinch, and Mrs. Nc
Ninch, and Mr.. John Merritt Hunter,
jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. John
Merritt Hunter.
The ceremony took place at s
o'clock, the father of the bridegroom
officiating, assisted by the pastor of
the church, Rev. DR.. Joseph R.
Sizoo.
Southern smilax festooned the cell
ing and walls, and also encircled the
columns in the chancel which was
banked with palms and Cybodium
ferns Seven-branch candelabra were
grouped about the altar, the lighted
tapers casting a mellow glow, and tall
candles in white holders were placed
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

round neckllne.
The train, which was made in
the dress, was covered with
Duchess lace, and this lace
also formed the cap to which
her voluminous veil of illusion
was attached. She wore a sun.
burst of diamonds, which had
been worn by her mother at
her wedding; short white kid
gloves and white satin sandals.
The bridal bouquet was of Gala
lilies tied with white satin
streamers.
Bridesmaids in Blue
Miss Ariel McNinch, sister of
the bride, attended her as maid
Of honor, wearing a smart
frock of French blue net
mounted over taffeta, and
made on fitted lines to the
knees, from which point it
flared to the hem. The bodice
was made with a batteau neck
line in front and a deep V in
the back, and tiny ruffleS
formed the trimming.
The other attendants, Miss
Huldah McNinch, another sis
ter; Mrs. Frank Ramsay Nc
Ninch, jr., her sister-in-law;
Miss Marion Virginia Hunter,
sister of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Roy Arthur Gezelius, Mrs. Ste-
phen van Rensselaer, Splitter,
and Mrs. Ben Cole Norton,
chose gowns of royal blue net
modelled on the same lines as
that worn by the maid OF honor,
with sandals of matching hue,
and long white kid gloves. They
were little clusters of white
freesia in their hair, and car
ried bouquets of white roses,
freesia. snap-dragons and sweet
peas tied with tulle. Robert
Groome McNinch, brother OF
bride, acted as ring-bearer.
Mr.. Dew wayne Greenwood
Hunter. of New York, brother
of the bridegroom, acted as best
man, and the ushers were Mr..
Stephen van Rensselaer, Splitter,
Mr.. Ben Cole Norton, Mr.. Rob
ert C. Lisk and DR.. Louis Dan
Jones. all of Washington; Mr..
Charles Jenkins, of Charlotte,
N. c., and Mr.. Charles jenkins,
Of New York.
Reception Follows
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents for
the members of the two fami"
lies, bridal party and out-of-
town guests. The rooms, dec
grated with white freesia and
smilax, were lighted with can
dies arranged in silver cande-
1abra.
Mrs. McNinch, mother of the
bride, assisted the bridal couple
in receiving, wearing a flow
cred crepe, in which violet and
rose tints predominated. Her
bouquet was Of gardenias. The
bridegroom's mother also was
in the receiving line, and she
wore a powder blue lace model
made on princess lines, and her
bouquet was of pink roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Hunter and his bride
LEFT later for their honeymoon,
the latter travelling in an Ok
ford gray suit with a turquoise
satin blouse, a black felt sailor
anc a black wool top coat.
They will make their home in
Washington on their return
about April is.
The out-of-town guests here
for the wedding included Mrs.
q. Glen Greenwood, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, aunt of the bride
groom; Mrs. Harry A. Sykes,
Mrs Jane Westhall, and Mrs.
Wilbur S. Sigler, of Lakewood,
N. j.; Mrs. Rigdon o. Dees, of
Greensboro, N. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Beckley, jr., Miss
Mary Marsh and Miss Edith
Naslin, of Baltimore, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rogers
Walker. of NaSSawadox, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Diplomats
Are Hosts


receptions, topped off with a
recital in the evening by Jan
Kubelik, one of the worlds
greatest violinists, kept
smart society on the go Tues
day and proved conclusively
that Lent does not keep all
Of the religiously inclined at
home when there are such
treats as these.
The wife Of a minister
from a Catholic country ex-
planned her presence, by say
ing she and others who OBJ
served the penitential season
seriously, were not break
ing any rule in attending
parties if they did not par
take of refreshments, for eat
ing between meals would nat
urally "break their fast.
For everyone, it was a gay
and festive day, spent in the
enjoyment of the hospitality
of hosts all renowned in their
Wav for their particular
brand.
Diplomatic and official so.
ciety, with a sprinkling of
smart residents, thronged
the Chilean Embassy which
was the scene of an "at
home' for the members of
the Chilean Educational Mis-
sion.
Ambassador Trucco, 1Oho
is a most gracious host,
stood at the head of the re-
ceivimg line, and the Coun-
selor of the Embassy,
Senor Don Benjamin Co.
hen, mas close by to give a
friendly greeting to the
guests as they passed from
the floWer-decked druWing-
room into the dining room,
1Ohere the tea table aUds
glorious to behold, adorned
Vith great bouquets of red
roses and jonquils and
laden With everything from
the daintiest of Sandwiches
to caramel cakes that looked
too lovely to cut.
T1Uim silver tea services
at either side Were pre-
sided over By the younger
daughters of the host, and
Sonora DonG Olga Cohen
de Pemi, avho, like her
brother, has charm COM
bined with a friendly ma-
tural manner that is de-
Hghtful. She 1Uds IN the
smartest of spring frocks
qOkich had a very dark blue
background sprinkled over
aUith 1Chite dots. Her hat
of blue straW, accented the
mem mode of a aOider brim
In the front than IN the
back and she 1Uore it
slightly tilted, 1Uhich
heightened its becoming
ness.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of
the Secretary of State, was
one of the many who were
making the rounds and I met
her as she left the Mica
raguan Legation where the
Charge d'Affaires and his
beautiful young wife, Sonora
Dona Emelina de DeBayle,
entertained a large company
to meet the Vice President of
Nicararua. DR.. Rodolfo "a.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Spring Styles
Intriguing
I0aV11 T0biCS

and any interesting
objects dart.
Nine. Sokolowska was radi-
ant in a flowered print, in
which black, green and r e d
showed, with a frill around
the neck, and long, full
sleeves. Her husband was in
the dining room mingling in
the group around the tea Ia
BILE, which was centered with
a cluster of yellow roses, and
tall yellow tapers in silver
holders. Tea and perfectly
delicious sandwiches were
served, also an array of Po-
lish pastries.
Mrs. Close, wife of til e
Minister of the Union of
South Africa, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wllfred S. Mann,
were leaving as I drove up,
and Nine. Troyanovsky, who
was accompanied by the
Counselor of the Soviet EN-
bassy and Nine. Skvirsky,
was in the doorway about to
take her departure.
In the company I glimpsed
Nine de Laboulaye, wife of
the F r enc h Ambassador;
the Minister of Persia and
Nine. Djalal, the Counselor
of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Baron. Mrs. Royal
s. Copeland, Admiral and
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Baroness Won Below, Mrs.
Carlos del Mar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis s. Owsley, Gen. Will
liam e. Horton, the Coun-
selor of the Swedish Lega-
tion and Baroness Beck -Friis,
Nine. Broz, Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. John w. Roper,
Mrs. George G. Thorpe, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Mcclure,
and Mrs. R. E. Schuirmann.
Miss Valerie Prochnik,
Miss Christina Beck-Friis and
Mile. Gladys Bros, all debu-
tantes in the Diplomatic
Corps, formed an interest
ing group at the far end of
the dining room, VIII ere
young Jean de Sibour was
taking care of their needs as
lar as Ge6 anu Cdh6S w q q
concerned.
&k&
The following article which
was printed the other day
in a New York paper of some
prominence seems a bit un-
usual:
Mrs. Martin w. Little
ton has left for the South
and expects to return and
be in her library at Plan
dome, L. l., on Easter Sun
day"
X X 4
Until HononrrnIu
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Dinner Before PLAY

Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
will be hostess at the dinner
at the Arts Club this eve
ming, preceding the presenta-
ton of THE Royal Family"
which was given last eve
ming at Roose evelt High
School Auditorium.
The play will be presented
again tomorrow evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Peters
will be hosts at the club.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Enjoys Wife
To Entertain

Mrs. Ralph William Close.
wife of the Minister of the
Union of South Africa, will en-
tertain at a luncheon on Thurs
day. March %, at the Legation
in New Hampshire Avenue in
compliment to Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper, wife of the Secretary OF
Commerce.
The Minister and Mrs. Close
will give dinner this evening
at the legation, in honor of the
Minister of Portugal and Nine
de Bianchi. The company vii
number 16.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
CTradO Marx RaglStOrSd1


for a visit in the course of a
trip around the world.
Mrs. Hull said she had
been wanting to get away to
Atlantic City for a little rest
and change, but had been
compelled to postpone her
departure for one reason or
another. AS a matter of fact
she got off yesterday.
She looked so charming
when l saw her, it was hard
to believe that she had not
just returned from such a
trip. Her color was lovely,
and her dark beauty Was set
off by most intriguing CO.'S
tune that showed a slight
Russian influence, the knee
length b a C k S emi-fitting
caracul coat belted and made
with the skirt flaring at the
hem. Her hat of black
French felt was very chic,
the upturned brim ripping
at the sides and finished with
a filmy little dotted nose
veil.
Quantities of flowers
adorned the various rooms at
the Legation and Senor and
Sonora de DeBayle received
with their honor guest in the
center drawing room. The
hostess was in deep rose-color
crepe, made on draped lines,
with a bouquet at the waist
line and her ornaments were
of pearls that had a delicate
pink glow.
The German Ambassador,
Herr Hans Luther; the Min
lister of Costa Rica with Sc
nora de Gonzalez, the Coun-
selor of the Cuban Embassy,
Senor Baron; the Secretary
of the Legation of Panama
with Sonora de Chevalier,
and the latter's sister, Sonora
de Arias; Sonora de Espail-
lat, the Counselor of the Ven
ezuelan Legation, Senor Don
Luis Churion; Baroness Won
Below, Baron and Baroness
Won Pa ardt, Mrs.
Thomas Dawson, Miss Lilita
Dawson, Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
Matthews, Mrs. Henry F. Ash
urst, and DR.. Carlos Sacasa,
son Of the President of Mica
ragua, were but a few of the
notables there. AS I left I
carried away a charming i'm
preston Of soft lights, the
fragrance of many flowers,
and an air of hospitality sell
dom excelled in this city
where parties are so frequent,
one has no time to reflect
in between.
The home of the CounSe-
Tor of the Polish Embassy
and Nine. SokoloWska, 1Oas
the scene of the third
tea, and 1t presented an
animated scene. The host
ess received IN the large
draWing room, Which &C.
tends across the front of
the house on the second
floor. 1t Was decorated
4Cith Easter lilies and qUhite
roses, achich added to the
lovely effect for this room
is beautifully appointed,
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Party Postponed

The reception which tn
Women's Democratic Educa
tional Council had planned tC
give tomorrow, in honor of Mrs
Roosevelt. has been called off
because of the critical illness OF
Col. Louis McHenry Howe. The
council will entertain for Mrs.
Roosevelt in the early autumn.
X X x
Mrs. E. L. Potter entertained
at a luncheon yesterday at the
Madrillon, when her guests in
cluded Mrs. Robert Greer, Mrs.
John Grant. Mrs. Winifred Tay
lor, Mrs. William Harris and
Miss Anne Lave.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

at intervals along the center aisle.
Bride Wears White Satin and Lace
The lovely young bride, who escorted and given in
marriage by her father princess gown of lustrous
white satin made with long close fitting sleeves which had
shrred trimming and the top of the bodice finished
with yoke which had deep point, back and 'front.' and
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
In North Carolina

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs.
Florence Barnard Adams, who
have been spending some time
at Slick Rock Cottage on White
Oak Mountain, near Tryon,
N. c., have been joined by Mrs.
L. w. Dodge and Miss Lucy
Dodge, of PittSfield, Mass.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Hosts Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ken
nedy have issued cards for a tea
tomorrow afternoon from $50
until 7 o'clock at their home in
Bancroft Place in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold U. Henry.
Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo is at
the Plaza in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
British Envoy
to Be at Dinner

The Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will
be the ranking guest at dinner
to be given this evening by the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Munir, at the Embassy in Sheri-
dan CircleJ The company will
number "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy C. Stevens,
of New Rochelle, N. Y, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Shirley
Miller Stevens, to Mr.. Joseph
Ritchie Trew son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Trew, of Wash
ington.
Miss Stevens is a graduate Of
the Dearborn Morgan School Of
Orange, N. j., and Mount Ver.
non Seminary. Mr.. Trew was
graduated from the Augusta
Military Academy and the Whar-
ton School of Finance, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
X x
Sails for England
Mrs. William V. Pratt, wife
of Admiral Pratt, former Chief
of Naval Operations, sailed yes
terday aboard the President
Roosevelt for a sojourn in Eng
land.
X j.
Mrs. Harry Norment is at
the Waldorf.Astoria in New
York.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

MRS. BURNS, wife of DR..
William Burns, who with her
husband entertained at a
large buffet supper Sunday
at their attractive resi-
dence in Ellicott Street.
(Hessler- Henderson Photo).
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Chief Justice
To Be Feted

The Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United
States and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes will be the guests Of
honor at a dinner to be given
Saturday evening by the Min
lister of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted, at the legation in Bel
mont Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Pack, with their baby, have
arrived in Washington from
Santiago, Chile, to visit Mrs.
Packs parents, Col. and Mrs.
George C. Thorpe, and they
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
x X X
Honor Mrs. Earle
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Guy w.
Chapman entertained at dinner
at the Willard Hotel before the
Kentucky Society dance last
night in honor of Mrs. George
H. Earle, wife of the governor
of Pennsylvania. Their guests
included Mrs. Jonathan Bailey
Browder, mother of Mrs. Earle;
Senator and Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley. Senator and Mrs. F.
Ryan Duffy, Senator Joseph F.
Guffey, Miss Ida Guffey, Miss
Pauletta Guffey. Gen. and Mrs.
Stanley D. Embick, Lieut.. Col.
Robert S. Beightler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Miss Leila
Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Drexel Biddle, and Major R. P.
Hartle.
Mrs. Ord Preston and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor C. Pres
ton. are at the Waldorf.Astoria
in New York City.
Weekend Guest
Nine. Pelenyi, wife of the
Minister of Hungary, will be
hostess at a tea to be given
this afternoon from S until Z
o'clock at the Legation in
Eighteenth Street for her two
nieces, Miss Flora Mather and
Miss Elizabeth Mather. The
latter arrived yesterday from
her home in Cleveland, accom-
panied by Mrs. Donald Nc
Bride. They will remain at the
Legation over the weekend.
Mrs. Alfred H. Granger is at
the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York, while attending the an
annual International Flower
Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar
entertained at dinner last eve
ming for 18 guests.
Mrs. Gilbank Twigg motored
from her home in Boyce, Va,
and is at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Music Universal
Speech of Man,
Declares Thorpe

Music is not on trial in the National
Symphony Orchestra's drive for q
100000 sustaining fund, according to
Merle Thorpe, editor Of Nations
Business.
This campaign raises no question
Of the worth of music" he says.
Music, as everyone knows who is de-
MED it or who has tried to live with
out it, is the universal speech of man
kind.
What is to be decided by the cam
paign for money is whether the COM
munity shall secure the satisfaction
of its need for good music through
a group Of musicians identified with
its own interests, or whether it is to
be dependent upon arrangements
made by organizations owing their
first duty to the music lovers of other
cities
1T is complete misconception to
believe that good music is 'highbrow,
or that 1t is the mere indulgence of
wealth. Music is virile. red-blooded,
of the people and for the people. 1t
means far more to the American
people than is generally realized by
those who are only specifically ac-
quainted with their lives and senti-
mentS.
1T is a mighty force for civic better
ment. 1t is a powerful educational
influence"
Evening star., 1935-03-20
DANCER of Immediate Warfare
Doubted in Europe's Capitals
Sanity Is Considered to Hold Upper
Hand on COntinent-EuentuaI
Armageddon Feared, However.

pends entirely on Germany. 1t was
declared authoritatively that no one
in France had any intention of going
to war because of Hitler's denuncia-
tion of military clauses of the YER
sailleS treaty.
French officials have demanded that
Hitler prove his desire for peace
through deeds rather than words. and
asserted thus far "his deeds have
destroyed the reassuring tone of his
words
The German public does not ques-
tion the passionate, pacific assurances
from the lips of Der Fuehrer or his
aides-"so long as others leave US
alone"
Blomberg Favors Peace.
Gen. Werner Won Blomberg, minister
Of defense, said Sunday Europe is too
small battlefield for another world
war, which must be avoided for the
sake of coming generations
An Italian government spokesman
said this situation will not lead to
war: at any rate there is no thought
of anything like a preventive war"
The Italian press agrees, saying the
German announcement does not mean
conflict.
Associated Press correspondents in
Vienna, after a survey of Middle
Europe and the Balkans, summed up
ofhcial opinion as believing no war is
is prospect.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
REVIEWS GROWTH
Of CHEVY CHASE
Fred A. Emery Tells of Prog.
reSs Since Community
Was Belt Manor.

The history Of Chevy Chase, since
Col Joseph Belt was granted a patent
to 1000 acres in the area in 1921 was
given to the Columbia Historical So
ciety, meeting at the Mayflower Hotel
last night, by Fred A. Emery.
The name Chevy Chase is a prod
uct Of England, Mr. Emery told the
society members. He traced the
progress of the settlement of the resi-
Dental and business sections of the
suburb and said its fame had spread
to all parts of the world. He de-
scribed the suburb as the gateway be-
tween Washington and the West and
North.
Chevy Chase first came into ex-
iStance, but only as the estate Of Col
Belt, with the patenting of the tract
of land in 1921, but the development
which has resulted in the present
modern city die not begin until about
a half-century ago. The old Belt
manor was torn down in 1907, he said
and part of the imported bricks in the
building were used to construct the
one-time Oliver street home of B.
w. Parker
Mr.. Emery told about the one-man
car line which at one time operated
between Chevy Chase and Kensing-
ton. He said the owner was also the
motorman. conductor and manager
This line later was taken over by the
Capital Transit Co., he said.
The speaker said Chevy Chase Is
famous for its clubs, schools, churches
and residences. He said there are five
blocks of business houses in the SUBJ
urb and that there are seven churches
He outlined the history of the
churches, their organization and
establishment and current progress.
Not far from Chevy Chase are
historic reminders of other days" the
speaker said. up from Chevy Chase
Lake, on east side after you start up
the hill, there is the locally famous
Hayes manor house, on the estate of
George T. Dunlop Hayes was once
the home of Parson Williamson, the
pastor of Rock Greek parish, who
used to ride horseback over these
Chevy Chase hills. Radiating from
Chevy Chase Circle is BrookVille pike.
Following its winding stretches and
turning off to where the two Jones
roads intersect, there is to be seen
the ruins of Clean Drinking manor
That, like Col. Belts home, was of
brick. 1t was built in 1850 by
Charles Jones. gentleman There
George Washington was wont to visit. ~
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Brewery Indicted Under N. R. A.

ERIE, Pa, March 20 [P.-A Federal
grand jury yesterday indicted the Bel
mont Brewing Co. of Martins Ferry,
Ohio. for violation Of the fair compe-
tition provision of the national in
dustrial recovery oct.