davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

ing reviews of two new garden books,
"The Lilac" by Susan D. McKelvey,
and "Peonies," a manual issued by the
American Peony Society.
Gardeners and their friends should
keep in mind the illustrated lecture
to be given Tuesday evening. March IL,
8:l5 pm. in the auditorium of the
Interior Building. Nineteenth and F
streets northwest. This lecture. THE
Gardens of France" given In English by
Mime. La Mare of France, has attracted
favorable notice in the several large
American cities where presented. No
charge is made. the expenses being car
ried by the National Capital Federation
of Garden Clubs. the American Horti-
cultural Society and several Of the local
garden clubs who take this means of
furthering the gardening movement in
this community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

Pierce, secretary; Woodbridge Garden
Club, L. M. Clarke, president; Mrs,
A. H. Englebrecht, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

The Board Of Education approved
plans to offer engineering courses at
the College of the City of Detroit next
Fall,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
CANNERY TENDERS ARRIVING NORTH;
 WILLARD B. HERE

Nearly every day How sees the arrival of cannery tenders from the South where they have win tered and undergone overhaul. At the City Float most any morning one can see a spick and shiny ship. They are coming from Seattle with crews who will do advance work getting the plants in shape for the coming salmon season.
 Yesterday evening the tend e r Willard B, Capt. Gus Ramensted, docked after running from Taku r Harbor where she arrived from the South a few days ago. The Will lard B is Libby, McNeill & Libby craft. Capt. Ramensted reported that the recently ended trip from Seattle was attended by fine wealth CT the entire distance.
 The Willard B is waiting the arrival of the steamer Alaska and will probably return to Taku Har- Dor this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
AT ST. ANNs HOSPITAL

Harry Lee. young son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lee of Skagway, left the hospital this morning after having been there since March 13 for medi- cal treatment. His parents will take him to Skagway on one of the next boats.
 A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Marcus Bacon yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock. The baby weigh ed seven and a quarter pounds.
 Jack Koby, who has been in the hospital since February IA, with Fractured leg, left for his home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
LINER EUROPA AFIRE;DANCER
 OF CAPSIzINC
Fire Tugs Fighting Blaze Are Ordered to Leave
 Side of Ship

HAMBURG, March 26-There is grave fears that the North German Lloyd new 46,000-ton liner Europa may sink as a consequence of a fire which is raging in her fore quarters. Fire tugs combating the flames have been ordered to draw away from the hulk lest the ship in capsizing draw them into the vortex.
 At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon the fire was still burning and the Europa had listed until the star board rested almost upon the water
 One theory is that the fire was caused when a night watchman threw away burning cigarette.
 The liner was launched last Aug ust Is and was to be put in serv- ice this Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
HALIBUT MOVES AT
 II HIGH AND 8 LOW

Halibut selling on the local mar ket today totaled poundage oi 48,l00 and moved to buyers al prices of II and 8.10 and II and g cents.
 The following boats sold catches Lou Helen, 6,000; Emma, $500; Thelma, $500; Fern, 5000; Hyper ian, 6,800; Alpha, $500; Margaret 1000.
 The halibut sold in two lots Alaska Fish Brokerage at II and S.i0, took 14,300 pounds. and the San Juan, at II and cents, took 33,800 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
BOWLING HIGH NEAR
 TOURNEY END, C. OF
 C. BOWS TO LEGION

On the home stretch of the City League bowling tourney, the teams are all fighting for first place, and last night on the Elks alleys, the American Legion swamped the Chamber of Commerce winning by total of 418 pins. By winning this match the Legion went into second place.
 Lavenik rolled high single game, PIT, and high total of 584. The summary follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
CANISTER TO GET PRISONER

Deputy U. s. Marshal William Garster will take the Alaska to Cordova to bring Charles Mattie, who was arrested there on a tele- graphic warrant from Juneau, back to this place. Mattie is charged with white slavery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

Tonight on the Elks alleys the Elks and Chamber meet at pm. This will be the last match for the Chamber and it will be necessary for the men to roll big game to get back in second place.
 The last match in the tourna- ment will be rolled Sunday between the Elks and Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
LOCAL sAILINGs

Margnita scheduled to leave
 for Sitka and way ports at
 8 o'clock Thursday night. Virginia " sails for Chicha-
 gof and way ports at 6 O.
 clock every Wednesday night. America First leaves every Wednesday at l p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and way ports.
 . c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see dur work. Coates Studios. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
NOTICE

The Alaska Mendenhall Fur Farm will be closed to visitors from March 10 to July IS. in- elusive. JACKSON MARSH, --Ady. Owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
MUSICAL CONCERT

Charles Wakefield Cadman, as- sisted by Florence Beeler, April 8, Palace Theatre. Admission $1.00.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
FOR EASTER

We have an abundance of Easter Lilies. Also plenty of home grown flowers and plants. Juneau Florists.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream ParlorS.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

SCHEDULED SAILINGS Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 am. today. No report. Princess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver, March 28, at g pm.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle March 30 at 9 am. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Aleutian scheduled southbound about 9 o'clock tonight. Admiral Evans due southbound at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Alaska due this afternoon bound west. Has 5 days mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
ATTENTION.

For Carpenter Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy.
 Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
. . . . HALIBUT PRICES
 q Q .

SEATTLE, March 26.-Eleven vessels brought 115,500 pounds of halibut to port yesterday which sold for 22A and 13 cents. Cod sold for 4 cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., March 26-One hundred and forty thous- and pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American fish sold for 15.2 to cents and Cana dian 13.7 to cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
LILIES

Tulips, Hyacinths and many other flowers and plants for Easter Ju- 1eAu Florists. Store, Third Street. Phone 311. adv
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
BANNOCKBURN
TEAM BEATEN

That's the first time Beaver
Dam has won team match during
the four years 1 have been captain
and the boys are going to have a
treat on me-" exclaimed the genial
Bill White, Beaver Dam golf team
captain. His boys had returned a
crushing 21-6 victory over the
Bannockburn golfers yesterday over
the Beaver Dam course.
The summaries:
Harry s. Krauss (Bannockburn) VS.:
John r. Miller (Beaver Dam), all
even; w. ]. Cox (Beaver Damp de-
feated Leo r. Pass (Bannockburn). 8
and 2. Best ball-Beaver DAN, 2
Harry Phipps (Beaver Damp defeated
W.. L. Pendersast 1Bannockburn), 8
Hnd pS, ' sS.9 Ma5;9 mec1Ftny FdED.
nockburnl. Z and 3. Best ball-Beaver
A. e. Alexander (Bannockburn) de-
fCated Jesse Baggett (Beaver Daml.
Dam) defeated John Thacker (Bannock-
burn). up. Best ball-Bannockburn'
BiOn Moore (Beavsr Dam) defeated
NoFFnsn J. Hall (sannockbGrnl. and
Volmey Burnett (Beaver Dam)s all
even. Best ball-Beaver Dam, and 4.
Leroy Day (Beaver Damp defeated
J. H. Heron (Bannockburn), s and 5;
Ray Roche (Beaver Damp defeated
Mel Handy (Bannockburn), 6 and s.
Best ball-Beaver Dam, and L.
e. L. Burgdorf (Bannockburn) VS..
william H. White (Beayer Dam), all
even; D. G. Morris (Beaver Dam), de
feated M. H. Robb CBannockburn,. 5
and 2. Best ball-Beaver Dam, 5
and ..
Lindsey StOll (Beaver Dam), defeated
Joseph NOHare (Bannockburn), and
4; Jonathan Vessels (Beayer Dam), de-
efated Il. J. Davis (BannOckburn),
and .. Best ball-Beaver Dam, 5 and 4.
w. l.. Preston (Beaver Dam) de-
feated Middleton Beama n CBannOckburn
3 and 2; M. II. Maier (Beaver Dam),
w. Fred Byrne (Bannockburn), up.
Best ball-Beaver dam, and Q.
j. A. White, jr. (Bannockburn). de-
feated Robert Lewis (Beaver Dam), Q
and /; John c. johnson, Beaver Dam,
defeated Harry c. Wood, Bannockburn,
and ]. Best ball--An even.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
babe and he perspires evenly

babe and he perspires evenly
and freely.
That is to say, his whole body
torso, arms and legs-breaks out
into a mild moisture midway OF
the second round, working into a
real perspiration by the time he
is ready to take on his second
sparring partner.
So we find Schmeling's physical
condition sound. We find his foot
work positively clever. We find
he handles himself well when up
close and does not have the mod.
ern habit Of staying away from his
man or in any other wise getting
on a bicycle.
His blows have all the dynamic
force most men would care to alb
sorb and, outside of tipping his
blows, he has worked himself into
a harmonious. woodworking, CO.
ordinating fighting machine which
BODIES i'll for the man who gets in
his path.
Tomorrow we hope to have an
analysis for you of the condition
in which Pauline will go into the
ring and by Wednesday q compar-
ison Of the two gladiators~in which
the chances of the two men may
be balanced, IL not in the lines,
then between the lines.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

Is to 4. The Ty Cobbs and Poo
tomacs won the other two games In
the league, the Cobbs defeated
O'Briens, to 2, and PotOnace
scored over Corinthians, z to 4.
A no-hit game by DiPictOriO
featured the Midget play when
he hurled his Meridians to .
to victory over the 1riquOis.
DiPiCtOriO famed eleven. In the
other midget game the COrinth.
ians scored their fourth success
sive victory over the Kenil'
worth, Is to IL.
Lincoln Post, Delano Post and the
Eight and Forty mines started off
with victories as championship play
was resumed in the American Legion
League. Lynch's fine pitching en-
abled the Lincoln nine to wallop the
Victory Post team, undefeated In
the league before the series was
ordered played anew, 10 to 0. Lynch
allowed only two hits. Walcott
bowed to the Delano nine, 6 to 3,
and the Eight and Forty scored
over Spengler, to 3. two runs In
the eighth clinching the victory.
Brownie Lemerise's nine easily de.
feated the Bond Breadmen in Alex
andria, 10 to /, behind the six-hit
pitching Of Ike Dreifus and young
Lefty Hamilton, who shared the
Celt mound work. Mcdonald turned
in a gilt-edge game for the Pet
worth Yorkes, which defeated Laurel,
2 to 0. The National Circles scored
over La Plata, Md, 8 to 5.
A., B. & w. Busmen easily de-
feated the Haymarket team, z to 0,
when Warren Shoots held the losers
to one safety. The Georgetown A. C.
slaughtered the Addison A. c., Il to
0, with Babe Clapper applying the
brush for the winners. Eastern A. G.
defeated Cabin John, Z to 3. Isher-
woods outlasted the Maryland A. c.
to win, Is to IL. Union Printers
nine, although 4 three-run seventh.
inning rally came nigh, and lost, s
to s.. Eastern A. A. Insects walloped
the Sam Vests, 3 to 1. Liberty
scored over the Milans, IL to 3.
Pied outpitched Robev as the
Anacostia Eagles defeated the
White Havens, to 2. Foxall A. c..
won two, defeating West Washing.
ton Baptist, 2 to /, and the Phoenix
A, C. IL to 8. Monroe defeated
Liberty, 10 to S. Colonials scored
over Glover A. c., 9 to 2. Del Ray
won over the K. K. K. to 3.
The Black Sox AMI Giants split q
twin bill, the former taking the
first one 16 to 8, but lost the second
6 to /.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
CLUBMEN
SCORE. At NETS

washington Town and Country
Club won six out of eight matches
from Lake Side Club, Of Richmond,
in their annual tennis matches.
SINGLES
Il. Held Cw.) defeated Dave Mayer
=. sShiOes (w.) defeated Walter
Galeski CR.l, SIS. Ga.
W. Nordlinger (W.) defeated NJ:
Bainswanger (R.). So. s?.s
Joseph RHsins tR.) defeated l. Hop
fsnmaier (W.), s-s. So.
H. Kaufman (w.l defeated Ben Wal
lsrsteIn tF3.l. 6-3. 6-4.
a. Kaufman Tw.1 defeated Arthur
Levy (R.). 6-1. ga.
DOUBLES
Galeski and Mayer GR.) defeated
Norlinger and King (w.), 6-S, AS, S-S.
Kaufman and Hopfenmaier (W) de-
feated Rubins and Benswanger CRl'
Held and schIoss Cw.) defeated
Straus and Wallerstein (R.I 6-1, SO.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
Yankees Are Here
Tomorrow and
Wednesday

Miller Huggins and his some
what crestfallen Yankees will be
the next callers at the Grif sta
dium, single games being carded
tomorrow and Wednesday.
:. It's up to the Yanks to do-or-die
this week, for after finishing their
two game series here they viii
meet Connie Mack's surging
Athletics in a three-game series
in Philadelphia starting Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
Miller Needs Hit Today
To Equal Myers Record

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Bing
Miller, Of the Athletics, who has hit
safely in 20 consecutive games, can
tie the seasons record. held by
Buddy Myer, of Washington, by get
ting q hit in today's game with the
Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

In the unlimited division Of the.
Capital City League the Auths won
the feature game by trimming the
Brentwood Hawks. 3 to /. Prior
to the game the Hawks were un-
feated.
These two clubs, together with the
snappy Press Building Cards, prac.
tfcally are now tied for the league
leadership, although the Miller Aztecs
are the technical leaders with two
wins and no losses. The Cards have
won five and lost one, while the
Hawks and Auths have won four
and lost one each.
Rhodes pitching and the hit.
ting Of KilrOy and Rupert, each
OF whom got three out Of four,
stood out for the Auths. Al
though Rhodes allowed eight
hits, he kept them well scat
tered.
Bellman started for the Hawks.
but was relieved by Tack" Ensor
in the seventh, the latter being
AOo0
Auths won the game in the eighth
with two runs to break the 1-to-1
tie.
The Press Building Cards decided
the game was too tight when they
looked at the scoreboard as they
came in to start the eighth inning
and saw that the Edmonds Stone
nine was tied with them at sail, 80
all they did was launch an S-run
attack 1t was enough, the score
ending IL to 3. Miller Aztecs nosed
out the Tremonts, to 8, and Dixie
Pigs and st. Joes walloped their
opponents, Capital A. C. bowling to
the former. 10 to 2. and Browns
Corner being humbled by the Saints,
20 to 2.
Try-Me-Aces and Montrose kept
up their fast pace in the senior
Capital City league, each winning
their fourth straight. The Aces
| walloped the Hartfords, 10 to 2,
| with Shapiro, Mccullough and
Snyder starring with the bat and
Oehman doing a good job of pitch.
ing, while the Montrose nine
trimmed the Boston Shoe Co., to
8. The other two games found the
Brookland Boys Club scoring over
Millers, 4 to O, with Sheppach per
mitting the losers only three hits
and Roamers defeated kaufman,
Ga.
In the junior class Of the Capital
loop the Lionel and Vic's Sport
| Shop mines are on top, each with
six wins and no defeats. Lionels
whipped the Mardfelts, IL to 8. and
Vic's nine walloped the Calhouns
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
.SCHNEL LING'S INSTINCT
: IS THAT OF KILLER
SAYS MILLER
BY Kirk Miller
Times sporte Editor

LAKEWOOD NJ J June 24According to an ancient custom
used to have out the old school lot at Lanha Md
the time gauge fighter when ne is about to go INTO
action We have practically no patience all with this bu
ness Of watching day in and day out for weeks before
the Juror to his every development and
physical It's the minute edge that counts In sizing up
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
Cohen, Old G.. u Athlete,
Returns as Golfer
By George A, simpsOn

Among the members of the Lakeside Country Club Of
Richmond Vavisiting the weekend guests of the
Town and Country Club Jimmy Cohen, who was
star athlete at GEORGETOWN University 1906 O7 and 08
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
AUTHS WIN OVER Hawks
As 5ANDLOTS Buzz

Amateur baseball both the established leagues and in
independent circles enjoyed whale Of day yesterday In
fact it Of the largest days Of the year point Of
number Of played and there lots Of quality in the
majority Of them, too.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

s-w. @. Mish tcOnE.l ana c. W.
s:Os--E. P: Dunlap tcO3 and V. A.
s.IoEW. Fred Byrne tBann.) and
Middleton Beeman (Bann.l.
S:16-P. H. Rognley tBeayer Dam)
and H. A. Neff (Beaver Dam).
s:2O-R; 4. Lotus Schevy Chaser
:. S:25-Rodney Hall MARYLAND G. CO
ana Frank Schlunes maryland C. C.l.
3:3e-B. T. Foley (cong.). and r. E.
Johnston (Cong.)
try) and L. v. Freudberg Clown and
s:4s-I. E. Murphy (cong.l and
Royce Hough (unattached).
l-W. B. Jeffress (cong.) and R. L.
Mel shorey, pro at Town and
Country. teams up with Walter
Hall, pro at Annapolis Roads Club,
in an 18-hole match. this against
Warner Mather and Jimmy Roche,
Baltimore pros, in an 1S-hole match
this afternon over the Annapolis
course, Shorey has been substituted
for Arthur B. Thorn, Pre-. at Town
and Country.
Hall was formerly pro at Rock
Creek. His "a Is the best scored at
the tough Annapolis course, although
par is listed as 20. Glenn Spencer,
the Iong-driving Baltimore pro. re-
Gently shot "a for nine holes, but
a thunderstorm prevented him from
completing the round
The Washington Typothetae will
hold a, tourney tomorrow at Indian
Spring. George P. Mallonee and
william W. Rapley are the low
handicap golfers with eight. Prizes
win be awarded for low net and low
gross in class A, handicaps to IL;
Glass B, handicaps. Is to %, and Glass
c., handicaps. % to 80.
The Town and Country Club will
be the scene Of the n nonthly Wash
ington' Dental tourney on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

Mrs. Robert r. Cole and DIR.
], r.. Mood landed the Scotch
foursUEne yesterday at BannOck-
burn with q 96. Mrs. Frank j.
Pickett and Luther FIOrine were
runners-up with %.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

- Yes, nothing Is wrong with
SchmeIing's 'smeller." He
bfeathes lightly as a slumbering
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

William e. Richardson and e. M.
McClelland will oppose c. r. Werk'
ing and Hebert Lacy, in the finals
for the two-man team competition at
Manor. Richardson and McClelland
won over Robert C. Hird and H. A.
Brooks, 5 and 4. and Working and
Lacy defeated Ray Farrell and
James D. Taylor, 8 and 2, in the
sirni.finals Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

Rhodes pitching and the hit
ting of KiIrOy and Rupert, each
OF whom got three out Of four,
stood out for the Auths. Al
though Rhodes allowed eight
hits, he kept them well scat
tered,
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

C0hen, now IOCaLeu IN FtICHIHUIIu,
Va, was one Of those old-time Hill
top athletes honored at the 1928 ''G''
varsity banquet. He was brilliant
quarterback and a speedy quarter
miller, and captained the track team
in his final year.
He was in a reminiscent mood
during his visit for the golf festival
at Town and Country, and recalled
those glorious days at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

For man who has only met
one real, first-class boxer, RisIkO,
and who disposed of him in short
order, Max Schnleling has made
quite q master Of himself in so
far as box fighting is concerned.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

81 remember the time when I
first reported for the Hilltop
team in 1906" Cohen remarked.
Bunny Larlxin and Joe Reilly
were coaching the Georgetown
football team. They wanted me
to play i'm my track suit, be-
lieving my speed was Of great
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
SOCIETY WOULD SOLVE
IMPORTATION PROBLEM
Automot. Engineers Working
Through Bureau Of Standards to
Determine Gasoline Volatility.

For several years the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers has been working
through the Bureau Of Standards to-
ward developing constant factors in the
problem of vaporization that will aid us
in standardizing gaSolines and in Wis
ualizing what is happening in the en-
CINE manifold. said H. L. Horning.
chairman of the research committee of
the society at its recent semi-annual
meeting.
THE proper burning Of the fuel in
the combustion chamber, which few
years ago was a problem Of paramount
importance. has been almost complete
~ conquered. Perhaps few engineers
realize what tremendous and intricate
problem in distribution is involved. No
matter how we'll designed the combus-
ton chamber is, what the compression
is, or the mechanical efficiency, so long
as the distribution Is faulty a striking
difference in relative efficiency between
the four-cylinder and six-cylinder en-
CINE will remain.
THE needed improvement in design
which is Of paramount interest to the
industry" continued Mr.. Horning, must
be based on a thorough knowledge of
the relation between fuel volatility and
engine characteristics. It is the solu-
ton of this problem, with its bearing on
further development. particularly of the
six-cylinder and the eight-cylinder en-
CINE, that has prompted the long and
tedious researches at the Bureau OF
Standards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
AUTO COLOR TRENDS
TO BLUE AND GREEN
Midsummer Publication Notes
Change "at the Expense" Of
Black, Maroon and Brown.

The Midsummer issue of the Auto
mobile Color Index, which has lust
been released, shows further advance
ment Of the blue trend and the recu-
peration of the green trend at the ex-
pense of black, maroon and brown.
The most severe drop in the hieh-posi-
ton trends occurred in brown. The
demand for blues has been so insistent
as to indicate value in the esthetic
worth of the color itself. 1t is believed
that the new blue shades and tints
developed to meet the pronounced ac-
ceptance won by this color family have
helped to maintain interest in this
color range.
The analysis shows that green has
been more subject to change than any
other color family in the past II
months. From an index position of
$50, attained in March, 1928, green
has gradually declined to an index po-
sition Of So in May, 1929. but during
more than any other color family, re-
placing black in importance.
Gray seems to be absorbing much of
the ground gained by black in the last
three months. Brown, after three
months Of steady climbing, is rapidly
giving way to blue and green. Black
mas olgressed slightly for the time
being, after a vigorous rise in favor
during April and May. 1t is expected
that black will return to favor during
the Fall and Winter months.
Maroon shows falling of at this
time. Present indications point to-
ward further advance for this color
family in November or December.
The survey shows that the seven color
families now rate in popularity as fol-
lows: Blue. gray, brown, green, black,
maroon and beige.