davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
go BOYS OUT
| AT HARLINCEN
Five Lettermen Back With
Jimmy Lawrence
Heading List

HARLINGEN, Sept. is. - Coach
j. A. Dutch) Rektorik was ex-
pecting TO see the ranks OF his
football tryouts swelled to about 60
Tuesday afternoon with the opening
Of school and II ne had his choice
Of new discoveries he would ike TO
find a good line in the bunch.
Rektorik has been working out
for about two weeks with over 40
men, five OF whom lettered here
last year, and he Is not wild over
the prospects for the season.
Cardinal elevens OF the past few
years have been SO strong that REX
torik has not been able to complete
his schedule for this year. He Is
meeting some tough opponents,
however and ne is not going to
break his neck filling in the open
dates, he said.
Mission Eagles First
The Cards open at home against
Mission, Sept. 10, and travel the
following weei- to Port Arthur to
tangle with the Yellow Jackets
whom they handed a surprise de-
feat. 1t Is possible that a special
train will be wot 81 up for this
contest but plans are not far
enough advanced to announce this
as a definite fact.
st. Mary's Academy eleven comes
here from San Antonio Oct. 2 and
then the Cards travel to K~ingsville
where they tackle the Texas Col
lege of Arts and Industries fresh
men Oct. Q.
There Is no game scheduled for
Oct. 16 but the following week the
Birds entertain the San Benito
High school Greyhounds.
The following weekend also Is
open but Nov. 6 the Cardinals
journey to Brownsville to engage
the high school Eagles in what
Rektortk thinks will be the best
game Of the season. 1t will be for
the class "A" championship since
they are the only clubs Of this
classification In this district.
An Armistice day game with Nc
Allen is the last home tilt. the
Cards going on successive weeks to
Weslaco and l.. Feria.
The five Iette-men out for the
club are Jicmy Lawrence and
Jack Scaeupis n. bs.ks, Lawrence
Drake and Hunter Horton. ends:
and Clifford Waters. a guard who
may be shifted to center.
Tackle tryouts include Elvis DAY.
Is. Bob Nelson. Jack McElroy
George Beck. Frank Brown and
Dan Granger. a newcomer.
At guard. Gordon Bartlett. r. M,
Elmore, Don McQueeney. r. j. Sing
and Joe Cunningham are prospec-
tive jobholders.
Center is an open job and some
Of the boys who are fighting hard
to fill the pivot position are Walters
Lozano, Grady Henderson and
Aubrey Davis.
Drake and Horton. lettermen. will
see Wilfred Donaho. Belner VIII
ham and Delmer Seibert bidding
for their places. Additional .ry-
outs for backfield positions will In
clude Harold Witherspoon, j. L
Garrett. Everett Anglin. Carl Med
ley, Alfred Pietsch. Billy Fletcher
Sam Salisbury. Billy fanny. j. l.
Call. Earl Anderson and Robert
Daw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
Wide Open Race Expected
In Texas Conference Loop

field average Of las pounds. Coach
Edens plans TO shift G few players
II possible in order to add weight
TO his backfield, but he Is unable
TO see anything higher than fourth
place for his team
Coach Logan Stoilenwerck ut
Trinity University Is a rare ex-
ception among coaches. He is opti-
miStic over his 1891 team providing
all lettermen return. Give me al
the lettermen due back, and III give
the other teams a strong race" was
the way Stollenwe-ck put II. While
Trinity's starting lineup looms
strong. Stollenwerck's reserves will
be weak because OF ~inexrer:erce and
lack OF weight. Letterraen due TO
return include Galloway, end; Pol
lard. tackle: Payne, Tackle: Lowry.
center: Hughes. guard: Shick, Autry.
Howard r.. Galloway. Hale and YER
heyden. al backfield men.
The adoption OF the freshmen rule
by the Texas conference this yea
VIII force all coaches 10 work with
reduced squads. But this handicap Is
not expected 10 bother Coach AL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
Gn@u5 The HERALD SPORTS SECTION En@a


BY Jimmy Foxx. Al Simmons, &c Al.
of the Athletics upset MI his
strategy, Street has his men swing
ing from their heels In prepara-
ton for the coming classic. They
were swinging yesterday, nc least.
ms they took their second double
header from the pills tn two days
by scores or l3 10 . and 10 Co ..
or the 81 hits collected by the
Birds. eleven we're or the extra
base variety, including a couple OK
home runs and three doubles by
Chick Hafey.
Games Postponed
The leaders were credited with
the days only victories In the
National league, rain causing post
pOnement OF m scheduled tilt be-
tween Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
The New York Yankees gave the
days feature exhibition In the
American when the found four
hits off vic Sorrell sufficient for
a 2 70 ! triumph over Detroit.
PipgraSs kept eight Tiger hits scat
tered in all but the fourth inning.
Cleveland and Philadelphia broke
even. willis Hudlin setting the
champions down. s 70 2 IN the first
and Waite Hoyt. with some last
inning help from E~arnshaw. beat
ing the Indians. o 70 Y. In the
nightcap.
Washington maintained rs two
game lead over the third place
Yankees by setting down the St.
Louis Browns.
The Boston Red SOx rallied to
score ten runs IN their last two
times az bat and beat the Chicago
White Sox. IL to g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
LETTERMEN |
BACK AGAIN
Ennis Is Converted Into
Back; May Play
Weslaco Soon

With possibility Of a game az
Weslaco Sept. 20 confronting them,
members OF the Brownsville High
school football squad are staging .
lively scrap for positions. Although
the game has no. been definitely
signed, the Eagle mentors are push
ing the boys rapidly IN order TO get
a line or their material.
With only four first string letter
men back from last year. RED IT
vine and Ben Brite will have 70
build a team from the ground up
Herby Thomas, center; Lofo ESQ.,
bar, tackle: Sid Bennett. tackle and
II Ems. a lineman being convert
ed into = back are the only first
I6tring lettermer back.
\There are four reserve lettermen
scrapping for berths on the 81 edi-
ton Of the Screaming Eagles. They
are Allison TagyaTt. IN end; Walter
Washington, an end; Robert Esco-
bar, q guard; and Rodolfo Truliiio
. back.
All OF the boys will have 70 hustle
for berths, the coaches say, and the
gridsters realize this. Il never saw
4 SQUAD with better spirit" irvine
says. The boys are stepping into 4;
with a will and Q way that BODIES
their opponents no good"
The squad Is working. out ETA
afternoon from four 10 SIX y. m.
BOYS trying for backfield posts
are TIC villarreal. Ed Ems, Caesar
Pacheco. Lyncho Ceyanes, Geo. Cab
Ter, John Cooper. Charley Delgado
Rodolfo Trujillo. Manuel Tru1illo
Stromen, Gerald Wigington, LLOYD
Parker, Roy Bennett, Bill Baroe.
and others. /.
The ends include Allison Taggart
Walter washington. Roberto Esco'
bar, Thomas Glenn, Hollis Waller
M. de la Huerta. Red" Clarke
Schneider and others.
The tackles are Sid Bennett, II. 1,
Yates, Jr., Lofo Escobar, Mickle anc
Howard Frazier.
Trying for guard are Miller Scan.
Ian. John Keller. Caesar Rodriguez
Wilbur washington, Cotton Warner
Astralavio Alvarez, Shuckman anC
others.
Center is being cared for by Herb,
Thomas, Chas. Cooper and etc1les
Ross.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
Bears AT Work
For First Game

BEARS AT WORKS Sport
PHARR. Sept. 15.-Coach Fred
Eigler. head mentor OF the Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo athletic hopes. IS
holding regular workouts with the
assurance that a fighting team -7ill
be placed on the field. Oct. 2, when
the Bears meet the Weslaco eleven
The material is light and mostly new
since graduation took a number OF
the best men. The boys earning
letters last year and who are look
inr good this year include: Hinkle,
williams. Flowers. Devine. Cramer,
Doty. Davis McLendon, Calhoun,
M~ottesheard. Wright. Maurer, and
Guioco.
Coach Sigler came to the Phar--
San Juan-Alamo High School last
wear as assistant but was made head
coach this year. He comes from the
Denton Teachers college where ne
was a four letter man. Sigler hopes
to build up a strong aggregation Tor
the contests this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
BlLLEU BACK
With HOUNDS
REYNOLDS Problems Solved
With Return Of
Tackles
tRy staff Correspondent

SAN BENITO, Sept. l5.-Some OF
Coach Grady Reynolds problems In
connection with the San Benitc
High school gridircn prospects have
been simplified with the enrolment
OF two tackles.
Hogan Billeu. letter man from
last season, has returned 10 school,
here and probably will ill his ole
tackle position and play a little al
fullback. His return makes q tota.
OF nine lettermen who are back
from last season.
Johnny frankie, who like Billeu
halls from Les Fresnos and is o
fair-sized player, looks like fine
material for the other tackle posi-
tior.
Tackle positions were what hac
Reynolds worried for several weeks
with the Greyhound squad.
II is probable that Jack Cooke
will do the punting for the Hounds
this year. His booting is improving
nightly and he seems to be some
thing more than Just a sidelint
kicker, being able to get his punt.
off duy ng SCI mmage.
Reynolds does not have much
weight on his squad but says he
has a bunch Of boys who naturally
like to play football and who look
like hustlers. They are going to be
hard to beat, Reynolds predicts, be-
cause OF the hustling habit.
The question Of eligibility or in
juries is not expected TO be SC
bothersome this year because there
is plenty Of material TO fill in the
gaps. On. the 9TH hand, Rey-
nolds believes that there viii be
little to WORRY from in the way OF
bo-s who ale failing to make their
grades. Thd team was Handicapped
a great dean . season by injurie:
and ineligibi ities.
The season. opens here Sept. q
with Mercedes. The Hounds 90 tc
Robstown, Oct. 2 and play Kings
vile here Oct. 9. The second team
plays at Lyfohd Oct. Is and the first
team entertains Raymondville Oct
rs. The Harlingen game will bt
played at HarliLgen Oct. %. The
Hounds play Weslaco at W-slacc
Oct. 30, La Feria here Nov. s. Mis-.
sion at Missionl Nov. IL. Donna here
Nov. 20 and MgcAllen there Thanks
giving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15

DALLAS. Sept. 15.-when the 1891
Texas conference football race
starts. Howard Payne's chances Of
repeating as champions will be slim
because veterans who were out
standing conference stars have
graduated. Gone from the Howard
Payne campus are McCarver. Belts.
Baker, Gigler. Grimland. Gibbs and
Glasscock. Chastian, from last years
freshmen, Is not returning. Gillian.
regarded as an excellent prospect
at guard Is out for the season be-
cause u q recent appendicitis opera
ton.
This situation at Howard Payne.
q school indicated In conference
games the last three years. gives
this years conference marathon q
wide open outlook with any Of its
six members q chance 10 slip IN as
champions.
Among the more powerful con-
tenders will be the Southwestern
Pirates who finished second last
year, although ranked by critics 10
finish near the bottom. The Pirates
will be light this wear with a back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

(Bv The Associated Press
Crncluding games OF Sept. 1D
National League:
Batting Klein. Phillies. .344
Terry. Giants; Bottomley, Cardin'
ais. .3i4.
Puns-Klein. Phillies, .S44: Ter
w, Giants, il2.
Runs batted in-Klein, Pnilies
lis: OFT. Giants. l06.
Hits-Terrv. Giants, 1876: l.
Waner. Pirates, 1876.
Doubles-Adams. Cardinals, 43'
Herman. Robins. Al.
Triples-Terry. Giants, 10; Her
man. Robins. 10.
Home runs-Kleir, Phillies, 81,
OFT. Giants. 20.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals
7 Martin, Cardinals, II.
- pftching-Haines. Cardinals. wo-
III. lost 3: Derringer, Cardinals
won II. lost g.
American League:
Batting - Simmons. Athletics
.s8l: Ruth. Yankees. .374.
Runs Gehrig. Yankees, 1872;
Ruth. yankees. i35.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees
168: Ruth. yankees. LAG.
Hits - Gehrig. Yankees. IL
Averill. Indians. 1882
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox. 60,
Alexander, Tigers. Miller, Athletics
43.
Triples - Johnson. Tigers, 10,
REYNOLDS, White Sox. Il.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees,
IS: Ruth, Yankees. 40.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Yam
KEGS. So: johnson. Tigers. 80.
P.tching-Grove. Athletics. won
20. lost 3: Marberry. Senators:
Mahaffey. Athletics. won Is. lost 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15

The Brownsville high school sche.
dule is as follows:
Sept. 26-Brownsville at weslacc
(tentativel
Oct. Reserves al Harlinger
(reserves).
Oct. Preserves Mt Lyfo7d.
Oct. 16.-John Reagan CHouston>
at Brownsville.
oct. 30.-Brownsville al Mercedes
Nov. 6-Harlingen at Brownsville
Championship game OF District rs
Nov. i3.-T. M. I. 6San Antoniol
at Brownsville.
Nov. 20.-La Feria at Brownsville
Nov. 25.-Brownsville at Alice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
Five New Scorps
Put On Uniforms

The Brownsville Junior College
Scorp squad was increased by five
Monday when Bill Summers, c. r..
Nelson, Joe Debona. Ritter and
Rodolfo Samano turned out for
their first practice session.
Summers and Nelson were with
the Scorpions last season.
Debona IS a quarterback from
Mexico City.
Ritter Of La Feria Is the younger
brother OF the Ritter at A. & M.
Samano. star Of the strong Eagle
team OF two years ago. Is determin-
ed TO come through this season
after a long layoff. His so and so
yard passes were the sensation Of
the Eagle squad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
CARDSAREA AT
TOP OF FORM
Cabby's Nine Is Impressive
When Wins Become
Necessary
BY GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer

III ever a club reached the abb
solute peak OF strength at exactly
the right time. II Is the Ct. Louis
Cardinals. Right now. with the
world series a fortnight away.
Gabby Streets nine appears Just
to be realizing its fullest power.
The Red Birds look more impress
Slve every day.
III sweeping ten or their last
eleven games. the National league
kings have been hitting az their
greatest clip OF the year. fairly
numbering any kind OF pitching
sent against them. and their own
mound staff virtually has been
unbeatable. Only one Card GU yer
has failed to 20 the route In eleven
starts and they have registered
four shutouts, two OF them by
Sylvester Johnson.
Evidently remembering too well
what happened 10 his club In the
1880 series. when timely wallops
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
Donna Will Have
Husky Grid Outfit

DONNA, Sept. 15-Scrimmage
during the first week OF training for
To- Donna High School Redskins has
Encouraged Coaches Daley. Vest,
and Temple on the prospects Tor
the opening age OF the season at
Edin5urg or Sept. Is. The gridsters
are not yet up to their top speed
according 10 DALEY. but can be ex-
pected 10 show some OF the finer
points OF play in this weeks work
out.
The average weight az the line tins
fan viii be on. hundred sixty pounds
which viii give the Redskins an ever
bresk with other Valley competition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
Girl Basketball
Meet Called
Nv Staff Correspondentl

(By Staff Correspondent
HARLINGEN, Sept. 15.-Al
schools which expect to have
girls basket ball teams during
the coming season are asked 10
have q representative. prefer
ably the coach. at a meeting TO
be held at 8 .. m. Friday at the
Plaza Hotel.
y Coach j. A. Rektorik OF Har-
1ingen was asked TO call the
meeting and he presumes 1t Is
for the making OF schedules. els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
RIOHTR-ExPIRE.

lOb ga Peoples Gas Chi. Jan Is 12x 1Oh lin IL
DmSend rates sysn in the TABLE the annua cash
in ;s55 shs o ssOct PaySBBEs
o0 Plus n ' fS in PsSsble gbsn esrnsd
sock fiT ss IN, IN . stock Plus. az in
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associatad Press Markat Ehitnr

CHICAGO, January 10.-Moisture
shortage complaints indicate that TO-
100000 acres of United States Winter
wheat are at stage where, unless relief
soon comes, damage will follow. The
territory affected is about one-quarter
of the total area seeded Trade re-
ports say alternate thawing and freez-
ing conditions tend to accentuate pros
poets OF heavy abandonment of
acreage in the Spring.
Compared with week ago, wheat this
morning showed ha11a cents advance,
corn was lsaA up, oats showing 1sah
gain, and provisions at rise Of 10 to
95 cents.
1t will be several weeks before even
experts can determine whether the bulk
Of the wheat In the moisture shortage
area will grow or not. Injection, how.
ever, of the element of uncertainty has
become an evident factor in the wheat
market, and pit observers declare that
the influence Of the moisture situation
VIII tend to become more and more
striking as the season progresses. Fur
thermore, the point is made that most of
the large Winter wheat States lack not
only sub-son moisture, but snow cover
ing as well.
Special watch as to adequate moisture
for Winter wheat is being kept upon
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska,
which have more than half Of the
United States 1881 Winter crop. So
far, there has been no complaint OF dry
weather in that section except from
Eastern Kansas. Considerable uneasi-
ness is also expressed regarding cable
reports of dry weather prevailing over
India, but unless the drought there
spreads from wheat territory into the
rice regions no world price effects are
looked for, although rice at Indo- China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK

High. Low. Close. Chge.
100 los 100 TN
100M 99M 1884 - Il
103h 102M 1o3N r u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
FARMERS ARE TOLD
WAY TO PROSPERITY
Maryland Crop Association Also
Elects New Officers for
Coming Year.

BALTIMORE, January 10.-Ira "
Mckenzie of Cumberland was elected
president Of the Maryland Crop I'M
provement Association at the session OF
the Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
convention here this week.
The association, subsidiary of the
federation, held a joint meeting for the
election of officers and the award OF
prizes in the corn contest.
Other officers elected were Noah H
Arbaugh of Westminster, vice presi-
dent, and F.. w. Oldenburgh, professor
at the University Of Maryland, secre-
Uary.
The principal speaker was DR.. S. H
De Vault, University of Maryland, who
spoke on the elements of successful
farming He said:
Many of the farmers do not know
just what is the best-paying enterprise
on their farms.
LAS the result Of study, the Univer-
sity OF Maryland has spread consider
able light on the status of Maryland
agriculture.
Profitable farming requires balanced
farming. Economy in use of labor Il
another way of increasing farm earn
ings. ........-....
Apparently those farms using farm
machinery, displacing human anC
horse labor, are showing larger profit
and their cost Of production Is relatively
low as compared with those farmers
whose crops are largely hand pro-
duced."
Thomas Parran. presiAent> Of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
BONDS IRREGULAR
ON LACK OF BIDS
Industrial Group Continues
Firm, With Upward Price
Trend.
BY DONALD C. BoLLEs,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, January 10,-Bond
prices we're irregular today as bidding
for investment issues showed signs of
slackening. Rails were fairly steady on
small fractional changes either way.
Utilities issues were heavy, and in most
instances prices we're shade under
the previous close. The market in In
dustrials was thin but price movement
continued upward.
A $15,000,000 5 per cent bond issue
Of the Milwaukee Electric Co. was
offered on the final day of the week,
but was understood to be largely a
formality. as bankers said that the
issue, together with two other large
offerings, had been sold. The other
two are Detroit Edison 41as, amount
ing to $34,984,000 and $25 100000 Pa
cific Gas and Electric 4ias. Invest
ment houses were much encouraged by
the reception given the issues and look
for good volume in the new financing
market next week.
United States Governments were
about steady. Liberty first 41as ad-
vanced to 1903, and the Treasury AIS
were little higher.
Australian IS, Brazilian 6Izs and
German Bank IS we're among foreign
loans that declined in an irregular
movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

income s4O1 $3.50, equal TO s4.69 share
in previous year
Thompson John r. December sales
off SIS pr cent; IL months of S per
cent.
United Aircraft & Senator
DIN introduces resolution proposing
investigation of air mail contracts of
this company.
United Corporation 1880 share earn
ings, 78 cents; earned 40 cents January
TO December 81, 1929; market value
holdings December 81 was $151 ,064, 022
under cost, no extensive changes in
portfolio; had 68,404 common and 49,
967 preference stockholders December
81
United Verde Extension Mining
December copper output of 48 per cent;
II months of 80 pr cent.
Youngstown Sheet e. Tube increases
operation 10 per cent.
City Stores omits quarterly common
dividend; paid 1872 cents october is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
LOW INVENTORIES AID
TO BUSINESS RECOVERY
d the AssoolAted Praas.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1o.-1nven-
tories are 30 low, r. H Grant, vice
president OF General Motors, told .
radio audience last night that 1881
is certain to see an upward turn Of
buying and, therefore, Of employment.
Eve enter the year with inventories
in practically all lines at very low
levels" he said This is true Of per-
sonal as well as manufacturers and
dealers stocks.
Retail purchases have been post
poned and goods have been used up and
worn out. They will have to be re-
placed-this within itself will stimulate
early economic recovery
Mr.. Grant spoke over the Columbia
network under direction of the Ma
tiof1al Automobile Chamber Of Com
nnerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

So that passengers may enjoy the
scenery without going to the corridor,
crack train travelling along the Eng
lish coast win have outside window
seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
RECEIVERSHIP PETITION
FOR PIPE LINE co. FILED
BY the Associated Press.

by the A5SOClaIed FTebb.
CHICAGO, January 10.-A petition
for appointment of receiver for the
Missouri Kansas Pipe Line Co. and SUBJ
salaries was filed in United States Dis
trict Court today by attorneys for three
stockholders living in Cincinnati
Frank P. Parish, organizer of the Mis-
souri-Kansas Co. and the securities con-
Germ which bore his name, were named
defendants. Parish and members of the
directorate were charged in the petition
with manipulating the company's stock,
issuing false financial statements and
its stock.
The compliments were Herbert M.
Part, Harper NJ Morgan and Edgar v.
Cooley of Cincinnati stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

DISTRICT Of Columbia, CITY OF WashinTton1ss ss
asnooVe.named bank, do soiamnly swear thaf
ne above statement Is true to the best az
my KNOWLEDGE and belief $40 S0os VI
.,... .EDWARD A.. BAKER, cashier
a, Supscribed and sworn to before me IA,
tseafJ WALTER CARTIER
carrsot A4..4 Notary Public.
John r. HawkInS petAr w r,-,..
James A. ConB, NJ. 8. Koonce,
s---- Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
DRESS TRADE REPORTS
GOOD SALES PICKUP
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 10.-Somewhat
greater activity in the ready-to- wear
trade in New York during the week has
proved encouraging TO producers. Busi-
ness IN the dress trade has picked up
sharply. with printed silk models doing
well in both medium and low end
ranges. Goats were bought not only for
current sales, for which black, fur
trimmed garments were sought. but in
creasing activity for early Spring was
registered.