davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-15

SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOM AND BOARD for employed mother,
care Of infant during day in private fam
lily. D. c. or suburbs. Box 301 *. Star. .
REFINED middle-aged lady, recuperating
from illness. wishes rm. and board in quiet
family; must have convenient transporta-
ton. Box ALT. Star.
GIRL desires room and board with Cath
olic family: not over $50. Box 24O-x.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
TABLE BOARD.

1922. 18th ST. N.W-Excellent table
board: good Southern cooking; 75c day. :
CONGRESSIONAL.
Sl6 Conn ave.-Home cooking. Luncheon,
35c; full-course dinner. b5c. Weekly rates.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

WOODBRIDGE. S211 FENHY 81. Ne
Furn. apt, 2 rms, kit, private bath. elec.
refR.. $53.
EXCLUSIVE NV. SECTION, 425 OGLE-
thorpe st-Airy room kit. all cows; spe-
cial. S32 80; adults. Georgia 1859.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE LARGE
room. kitchenette and private bath: newly
decorated; cross ventilation. 1874 p st.
Potomac 2373.
SUBRENT 3 MOS.-NEAR CAPITOL
Library, rm.. k. b.. completely furnished;
Frigidaire: reas. % End st. ne. Apt. 10.
1907 D ST. S.E-ENTIRE. SECOND
floor. bedroom. living room, kitchen. range
pvt. bath: gas. cleo. included: reasonable. :
$40 TAYLOR ST. NW.-COMPLETELY
furnished apt living room. bedroom
stchen perch :nd private ss bsth
menth. Can BE- seen al day Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

CHOICE R.. K. B., LGE CLOSET; LAUN.
tubs. elec. refg.: 10 wind; c.h.w., phone
reas: also rm.; gentiles; refs. 1926 18th.
APT, SMALL. PRIVATE. ATTRACTIVE l
ROOM, real kit, all modern; bright and
gas: eIec free semi-b cont. hot water;
$3.50 wkly.: refined only. 1882 10th n W.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

MODERNISTIc APT.-ENTIRE list FLOOR.
New home. Beyond Foxhall Va: grand
piano, Eectrolux; magnificent view; $50.
Emerson 0S14
Evening star., 1938-05-15

LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED. / OR BED.
rooms, with living room. elec. kitchen.
olnette tile bath. shower. laundry facili-
ties I'll Erie ave, Tx. PIX Md. Shep.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
IAN. 81, wants board on farm all sun
ner $50 month. Box 23O. x. Star.

apt, newly decorated. nicely furn.. cool
and clean; pvt. bath; gas. elec. incl: reas.
1884 COLUMBIA RD. NV. = SINGLE
room apt. semi-private bath, for light
housekeeping.
furnished 1 or 2 clean rooms kitchen. pri-
vate bath with shower. porch; cont. b. W.:
unlimited phone.
SSHs ~ "a. N.W-a NoPMs: KTy.
3urn.; YeaS. oeorgie 06eo.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

1921 18th N,W-3 RMS. KIT. BATH.
parity furn.: heat. gas. elec. incl; no
Evening star., 1938-05-15

GOING OUT OF TOWN FOR SUMMER
Kent beautiful apt. bedroom, nice large
receiving hall and living room, bay-window
bldg; halls air Conditioned on 18th st.
NV: low rent; DIR. CORDOVA. Mexican
Evening star., 1938-05-15

| gas PARK AVE. TAX. PK.-ENTIRE End
| A.. 2 rms, kit, pvt. BATH newly dec, pvt.
| ent.. elec. refg.. c.h.w,. garage.
1863 F ST NE.-2 FRONT ATTRACTIVE
pered, elec., gas. inst. hot water; adults.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,
1912 r ST. NV
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTEp

Double and Single; adjoining bath: wa
Ing distance. Entertaining privileges.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

2l0 9th ST. 8 E.-Large double rm nicely
furn., next bath; convenient location; reas.
1918 EYE ST. N.W.-Clean, quiet. COM
Portable. twin beds. running water; walk
irn diSta
Evening star., 1938-05-15

WOODBRIDGE, I'LL IRVING ST. Ne
s exposures. enormous closet absolutely
clean. continuous hot water. See Sun or
after q pm. during wk. Refined adults;
no objection infant. Pot 5S59-W II.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

1919 18th ST NV. DoWNToWN-Be;,
tween and L.. large. Furnished
room, 81; single, $780, elec. refrig. inc.
49,
Evening star., 1938-05-15

ANAcOsT1A, 700 GOOD HOPE RD.-
Clean. nicely furn. Groom apt, c.hw.
sink. Electrolux. gas, elec. Line. 6922-W.
1915 CALVERT ST. N.W.-ATTRC., NEW.
ly. dec, .-bedrm.. kit, bath, shower. gas.
elec. refg.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

ONE OR 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. PANTRY.
lnclosed porch; clean. cool. comfortable:
convenient transportation. 412 4th st. n e.
s44 SHEPHERD ST NW-PVT. HOME
bright rms. neatly furn.; heat. gas,
elec Near cars. bus: reas. Adults.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Continued on Next Fsgs.I ]
Evening star., 1938-05-15

ARLINGTON, VA.-Single and double bed
room sitting room, private bath; new
home; breakfast If desired. jackson
Evening star., 1938-05-15

1907 OTIS PL. NV. 2nd-FLOOR FRONT
.Bed-liv. rm., kit. pvt bath. CHI w: Frig-
fdaire: couple only: $3.50. Col. O7SS-J.
27lS ONTARIO RD. NW.-NICELY FURN.
bed. living, rm., kit; End FIR, next bath;
Evening star., 1938-05-15

NEAR SHOREHAM HOTEL. ROCK CREEK
Valley-Bedroom. inner-spring. twin; living
room: cross ventilation: bath. kitchen: i've
months or longer. 2310 Ashmead pl.. Apt.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

2O63 PARK RID. N.W.-Very large room,
with porch. screened; awnings; well fur
nished; large closet, shower, ami; S25
mo-: gentleman: Govt. empl.
3102 r ST. N.W.-Large front room: pvt.
home. best GEORGETOWN location; unlim.
phone; gentleman. West 26l9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
SWEET PEA, CADDY
AT COUNTRY CLUB,
HURT in TUMBLE

Gerald Smith, a caddy at the
Hendersonville Golf and Country
ciub was in a semi-conscious con-
dition for several hours last even
inc after he had fallen from a bl-
nvcle which he and another cad
Sy; Delmar Hamilton, were riding
down the 18th fairway in front
of the clubhouse.
Young Smith, known to fellow
caddies and golfers as Sweet
Pea" was on the bicycle seat
with Hamilton riding the cross
bar when one of Hamilton's feet
caught in the front wheel and the
bicycle did a somersault, throwing
the boys heavily to the ground
Hamilton escaped with bruises
but Smith was knocked out: He
was carried to the clubhouse
where a physician helped to re-
vive him, although he did not full
ly regain consciousness until some
time after he was taken to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith, just off the coun-
try club property.
"Sweet Pea" is about IL years
old but is small for his age and is
a favorite with golfers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
SENATE VOTES
F. R. ALL RELIEF
POWERS ASKED
Early Agreement on Meas
ure by House Con-
ferees Seen
Is ONE MORE STEP
FOR ADJOURNMENT

WASHINGTON, June d. CUP
Senate Majority Leader Alben
w. Barley, D., Ken, today ex-
pected quick conference agree
ments on the senates action last
night in passing the $3,723,000,-
900 relief bill which would give
President Roosevelt authority bill
to finance and extend his five bill
lion lending-spending program
against the depression. .
Senate approval of bill which
had been passed by the house
came few minutes before mid
night by vote of so to 10. 1t
makes possible adjournment by
congress by next week.
After II days of attack in the
senate by combined forces of
Republicans and anti-New Deal
Democrats the recovery bill en-
erged unscathed.
No restrictions were placed on
spending and lending of vast sums
to create jobs for approximately
four million of the army unem-
ployed of which President Roose-
Welt said has increased since he
requested the money six weeks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
MAN BONDED IN
WRECK DEATH
Earl Williams of Concord
Posts $1,000 in Death
of A. J. Henderson

Earl Williams, Concord truck
driver, was free at Charlotte last
night under bond of $1,000 after
a wreck Thursday morning in
which Albert J. Henderson of this
city was killed and two others in
jured.
The injured, Finley Pace of
Hendersonville and Calvin Roach
of Concord were still in st. Peters
hospital for treatment and obser-
walton last night, but their injur-
les were not believed to be seri-
Gus.
The wreck occurred early Thurs
day morning. on the Salisbury
road, near Charlotte. Police said
their information was that an
automobile driven by Mr.. Pace
and headed north, skidded side
wise and collided with the truck
driven by Mr.. Williams. Mr.. Hen
derson was in the car with Mr..
Pace, and Mr.. Roach was in the
truck, owned by the Carolina, Oil
company of Concord.
The three injured men were
rushed to st. Peters hospital,
arriving there at about 7:3O a. m;
Thursday. Mr.. Henderson died
at about $50. His funeral was
held here yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
| PLANES BOMB
LLENCIA TODAY

IARCELONA, June 4. (UP)-
live inSurgent planes bombed
| city heavily today. The raid
ID Y minutes.
was estimated Is were kill
BID 30 injured in the raid.
no squadronS dropped most
heir bombs in the harbor sec
Of Barcelona. AS far as was
Fn, they did not hit any Brit
b United States ships.
,t-aircraft guns functioned
Sically with a fanwiSe rain of
and the raiders were driven
One inSurgent plane was
kght down by a loyalist pur-
plane.
be raiders appeared in a
BIT summer blue sky, lodging
md out Of the white clouds.
eSg0slOns were heard thru
city Is they dropped a heavy
Of 5QmbS. The sky was dot
VIII little white puffs of
Ee from anti-aircraft shells.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
f unrelated departments.

Of unrelated departments.
The senate judiciary committee
meantime revised a resolution by
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, D.,
Wyo., authorizing 100000
joint executive-legislative investi-
cation of monopoly recommended
gy President Roosevelt prepare
tory to framing antitrust legisla-
ton.
The committee approved an
amendment to the resolution re-
moving transferring this control
to the proposed committee which
would consist of three members
of each house, and a representa-
tive each from the justice and
commerce departments, the secur-
tiles and exchange and federal
trade commissions.
The group also removed sec
ton which would have authorized
the department representatives to
act as a standing committee with
the powers of he full committee.
Final action on the resolution is
expected shortly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
TIMES-NEWS
NOT TO GIVE
OUT RETURNS
Will Be Available Else.
where in the City,; Staff
Gathering Returns

On account of the fact that pri-
mary election returns will be re-
ceived at a number of places in
the city tonight, The Times-News
will not broadcast or distribute re-
turns at the office of this news
paper. 80
The Times-News force will be
busily engaged in collecting coun-
ty returns for printing in Mon
days paper. Election officials who
have been requested to cooperate
in this service will find the office
open until a late hour, and they
are requested to telephone or call
with the returns. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
Conferees Agree on Measure to
Create Civil Aviation Authority
President Would Name Men Without Qualifications
Under Bill; Be Free to Gust Them

WASHINGTON, June q. (UPl
Congressional conferees agreed
yesterday on bill creating i've
man independent civil aviation
authority whose administrator may
be removed by the president at
will.
The compromise measure now
goes to the senate and house 1or
approval. Conference Chairman
Clarence Lea, D., Calf, said the
report would be called up in the
house Monday or Tuesday, and II
was indicated the senate mighe
act at the same time. -,
Conferees struck from the Dill
language specifying the qualitica-
tons of the men to be named TO !,,
the authority. Appointments Will
be made by the president and con-
firmed by the senate.
The proposed new department.
would take over the regulation Oh
all aviation facilities, including
routes, rates, safety regulations
and regulation of equipment. Inc
power is now vested in a number
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
ECUADOREAN
CABINET QUITS
Gives President Free Hand
to Cope With Border
Crisis

QUITO, Ecuador, June d. (UP)
The cabinet, composed of army
officers, last night resigned col
lectively to permit President Gen.
Alberto Enriquez a free hand in
recognizing a civilian govern
ment to cope with the crisis Gre
ated by Peru's violation of Ec-
uadorian rights" in the disputed
jungle territory east of the An
DIES.
The ministers rendered their
designations so they might return
to their army commands "where
their presence is necessary"
The designations were handed
the president while the govern
ment leaders and ranking military
officials met to consider Lima's
reply to Ecuador's protest against
tn einvasion of the disputed zone
by DO Peruvian soldiers, who War
Minister Gen. Guillermo Freile
asserted, killed one Ecuadorian
and badly wounded another.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
b IN 10 MILES OF
y TO HANKOW

FANGHAI, June 4. (UP)-
ms drive on China's provi-
capital in Hankow was pro-
Elng rapidly today.
Be- Japanese armies closing in
halteng, key TO the western
Of China'S fortified Lun--hai
pay line defending the north
approaches to Hankow, were
pm III miles of the ancient
while to the southwark major
nese forces were smashing
ETard to cut the southern
Een OF the north-south Peiping-
|AoW railway which crosses
eaSt-west Lung-hai line at
EgchOw.
|eantIme the Japanese armed
f showed little disposition to
lr'Ger IN yielding to a demand
|ne United States that Ameri-
fy~hed properties occupied by
japanese be restored and that
tIcans be granted full rights
ta'eL' navigation and business
ne conquered areas of this
ttry
japanese naval spokesman in
TG said bluntly:
lae interior will not be open
y foreigners until conditions
y conditions, he explained,
!, restoration of complete
Y, organization of stable local
and consolidation
SrVlceS to assure all normal
uzed conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
R000 Casualties In New Canton Bombing
u. S. BRITISH EFFORT TOWARD
HALTING UNRESTRAINED WAR
is FOLLOWED BY new BOMBINGS
Japan and Spain Needless
in Protest to Ruthless
Civilian Slaughter
(By UNITE DPRESS)

American and British moral
pressure against unrestrained war
fare today had vanished in the
dust of aerial bombs and prepare
tlOns for redoubled conflict in
Spain and China.
Like bitter echo of the Lon
don and Washington protests
G inst civilian bombardment,
Japanese bombs exploded again
on Canton, China, with an esti-
mated 1000 dead and wounded
and Rebel planes again raided
Loyalist Barcelona, Spain.
Developments yesterday indi-
Gated that the United States and
Great Britain are continuing to
follow a parallel course, with re-
gard to the Chinese-JapaneSe war,
designed to restrain Japan. They
included:
Acting Secretary of State Sum-
ncr Wells, with specific approval
of President Roosevelt at Wash
ington Friday, condemnde the
slaughter of civilian populations"
by aerial bombardment in Spain
and China.
In formal statement which re-
ceived presidential sanction at
a morning White House confer
ence. Wells said the United States
government desires to Retiterate
to the world its emphatic repro
baton of such methods and such
acts" -..... ....-... -.
The statement, aimed directly
at Japan and both nationals and
foreigners engaged in the Spanish
conflict, was the third vigorous
protest by this government within
eight months against RUTHLESS"
and "barbarous" warfare on un-
protected civilian populations.
Wells described sue h attacks
as a violation of the most ele-
mentary principles of those stand
ards of humane conduct which
have been developed as an essen
tial part of modern civilization"
At the same time, however, he
expressed this governments graf
ification over steps taken by ia
pan to ease Japanese-American
relations in China, but pointed
out that several serious questions
are still unsettled, particularly re-
garding American properties :,
Great Britain yesterday had
sought to pave the way for a pro-
posed international convention on
of aerial bombardments
when protests were sent to- the
Japanese and Spanish Nationalist
against the horrors
of air raids on civilian popula-
tions. -,
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain announced in the house OF
commons that the protests were
delivered by Sir Robert Craigle,
British ambassador to Tokyo, and
Sir Robert Hogdson, British agent
to the Spanish Nationalist regime
at Bugos. :,
Craigie, Chamberlain said, was
instructed to protest strongly
against the "indiscriminate bomb
ing of densely populated CIVILIAN
centers," including Canton emma
where Japanese bombers op,erat-
ing in relays spread more death
and terror yesterday. ;,
At Shanghai japanese refused
to return more occupied Ameri-
can mission properties and limit
ed returns of Americans into oc-
cunied areas of China while their
armies pressed on toward kalteng
in drive on Hankow'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
V0TEFAIRLY
HEAVY TODAY
INCITY BOXES
Nearly One Thousand Bal.
lots Cast at 4 Polling
Places

A fairly heavy vote had been
cast in the Democratic primary
today in the four city boxes. No
indications were available as to
the vote in the county's remain
ing 16 precincts shortly after
noon. -,
A total of GA votes had been
cast in the four Hendersonville
boxes about 1 o'clock this after
noon.
The vote was divided as follows:
Southwest Hendersonville, 296;
Northwest Hendersonville, 252;
Southeast Hendersonville, 230;
Northeast Hendersonville 1876.
1t is anticipated that approx
mately 1000 votes will be cast in
the four city boxes by poll clos
ing time tonight, and from early
indications the total vote. in the
county will probably be IN the
neighborhod of 1000.
The polls will close at o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
Copyright, 1898. United Pr...)


WASHINGTON, June 4. CUP
Administration leaders have
agreed to. adjourn congress June
10, a week from last night, If no
legislative complications arise.
This was disclosed by q high
official source last night, giving
credence to reports q gentle
mems agreement" had been
reached to expedite final enact
ment Of wages-hours and recov-
ery-relief legislation, the last ma
jor obstacle to sine die adjourn
ment. ..
A responsible administration
official told the United Press the
decision to Hclose shop" at the
earliest possible moment was
prompted by two things. The first
is 80 members can hurry home to
patch political fences. All the
house and one-third of the SEN
ate is up for reelection.
The other II . strong desire to
give big business assurance that
no restrictive legislation will be
enacted, thus ending period of
uncertainty which industrial lead
ers claim ID retarding recovery.
If the program goes through
and the United Press informant
said it is Gin the bag"-consider-
able important legislation will be
thrown overheard, including Pres
ident Rooseveit's anti-monopoly
bill, antitrust law reyisions and
his program for seven "little
Twas"
His government reorganization
bill already has been sidetracked,
leaving wages-hours and recovery
as the last "must" measures.
The wages-hours bill is in con.
ference between the house and
senate for adjustment Of differ
ences and it is understood that
most of the difficulties had been
ironed out and that the compro-
mise measure would come before
both chambers for final approval
early next week.
The conferees have agreed on
bill establishing an absolute
wage minimum Of rs cents an
hour which would increase grad
ually to 40 cents an hour In three
years. The minimum could not be
lowered by any administrative
agency created by subsequent
legislation. They also adopted q
child labor provision prohibiting
interstate shipment Of commodi-
ties manufactured under Cop
pressive" child labor conditions.
1t was understood the; confer
ees agreed on a compromise ex-
empting certain industries for
geographical or economic reasons.
This wuold tend to mollify south
ern opposition which resisted the
house version because it contain
ed no differentials fsvoring
southern Industries. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
ISOLATION NOT
TO AVOID war
FOR j. s. HULL
Secretary Tells L lawyers
World Order and Law
Biggest Needs
BY WALT LOGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June A.
CUP - In the beautiful and
peaceful setting of the Belle
Meade Country club, Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull last night
warned the nation of the dangers
of attempting to isolate itself from
world affairs.
Far removed from the booming
guns and smoking battlefields of
China and Spain, and from the
Vaccinations of old world courts
and chancellories, Hull told the
Tennessee Bar association that
neither our isolation nor our good
intentions, alone and unsupport-
ed, will keep the United States
out of war.
"The most important problem
now confronting the human race
is that of establishing throughout
the world an unshakable re-
gime of order and law" he de-
clared. What is most needed for
the accomplishment of this task is
persistent and determined effort
TO bring men to realize that such
a regime is essential and to cause
them to give full and effective
support to the principles and pro-
cesses of international law
"There was never a time in our
national history when the influ-
ence of the United States in sup
port of international law was
more urgently needed than at
present-to serve both our own
best interests and those of the en-
tire human race.
The secretary of state said
There is again abroad, in more
than one part of the earth, spir-
it of international anarchy" Sol
emn contractural obligations, he
said, "are brushed aside with
light heart and a contemptuous
gesture. Respect for law and OBJ
servance of the pledged word
have sunk to an inconceivably
low level Armed force, naked
and unashamed, is again beng
used as an instrument of policy,
and a means of attaining natlonal
ends through aggression and ag-
prandizement. 1t is being employ
ed with brutality and savagery
that outrage and shock every nu-
name instinct.
an the face of these grim de-
yelopments. there are some among
our people who would have our
nation withdraw into its own shell
and isolate itself from the rest
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
Fmual Horse
Show Aug. As

ns Annual Hendersonville
Show will be held on Aug.
b 'q % 9TH this year, according
r. H. Mitchell, director of the
IT,, y SHOW will follow the Cen
|oS %i celebration of the county,
|c, uu.e . for July 81 through
r. -s' 0rd and will present some
% outstanding show horses of
kS Strtlon and the south.
,5 %e e Mr.. Mitchell was unable
'' ,s ume to give any details of
Ls. so~' ne is expected to have
wei show than was held in
!. q :, Kelly is president of the
H. 'hoe Association, A. V. Ed
\ Vlee-preSident and J. T.
: IT., secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
FIRST RETURNS
GIVE HANCOCK
5 VOTE EDGE

HENDERSON, N. c., June 4.
(UP)-Tiny Nutbush precinct Of
Vance county, which for many
years has finished balloting and
counted it's vote early on election
days today gave Frank Hancock
an edge Of five votes In the Dem
ocratic primary race for United
States senate. %,.'' f5s@,s
Thus precincts 81 registered
voters all cast their ballots BY
noon. Tabulation showed: For
Senate, Robert r Reynolds, II
votes; Frank Hancock 16; for Uti-
lities Commissioner: Stanley Win
borne, 23, Paul Grady 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
TWO LOOTERS KILLED

KINGSTON, Jamica, June q,
(UP)-Two persons were killed
and two wounded when police
fired on a mob of lcoters at an
estate about SO miles from Kings
ton where strike disorders, which
last week caused three deaths here
We're resumed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
COMPROMISE
YCONFEREES
Is EXPECTED
Congress Ready to Quit on
Friday, End Business
Apprehension
WOULD SCRAP MANY
PENDING MEASURES

WASHINGTON, June 4. (UP)
Chairman. Mary Norton Of the
house labor committee today in
dicated willingness to compromise
on the differences which are
blocking agreement between the
house and senate on the wage
hour legislation.
She expressed her views as con-
ferees resumed negotiations after
agreeing yesterday on q. rigid 25
cents per hour minimum wage,
Mrs. Norton is pleased with the
25-cent minimum, asserting that
it fulfilled the primary purpose Of
establishing q. floor Under wages.
She is confident that q COM
promise could be, reached which
would reconcile southern demands
for flexibility in the bill.