davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-03
is We See 1t
nv Tom O'FIallerty

CleVelaIlU-A A@'S GA
..aoion to say a few words on
" question of large salaries for
s s.,rselves and those nearest and
Ioorest tn us and on high prices
G G~ THAT we have to sell. Of
~. .Onrse | am in favor of large SAL
80 in general but particularly
Cor Cor myself and my friends, If
~. .S;s be nepOtism make the most
- + | confess, however. that l
~os a little bit shocked, as Mayor
Wolker of New York said when
he heard that there was graft in
Tommany Hall, when l read in
The napers that George Washing
ton Hill. president of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, of which
I am a fairly coed customer, re
ceived S2,283,OOO last year. l be-
Teye this is going a bit too far
particularly in a lean year like
I93O. We all know that the pesky
communists are booking for this
hind of thing to hang attacks a
qainst the capitalist system on.
HDwever, and be that as it is,
50 long as this country has men
Of standing and weight like Lard
Olson to defend it against the
Producers News and other "SOvie
rags" our plutOcracy can sleep
the sleep of the Ovaltine drinkers.
If Lard lived in any of the larg
cities where people are really
hungry and where even lard is
considered a luxury he would do
well to stay away from the bread
lines. Greek restaurants are hard
Uut nowadays to dig up enough
grease for their culinary cOnfec-
tons and even if Lard escaped
the OmniverOus attentions Of the
famished workers on the side.
walks he might be taken into the
soup pot by the Greeks. You say
that even a starving Gambia
would gag at the thOt of dining
on lard. Well, hOrsemeat wOulC
be a treat to the hungry in Oul
large cities. From horses to jacl
asses is only a step.
President Hoover is back from
Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands
where he went to alleviate the dis
tress of the people who seem t.
be almost as badly off as HOOv
er's subjects in the United States
A correspondent with a name ik
a SneeZing fit tells US that tn,
Porto Ricans greeted the presi
Dental visit with heartfelt word
Of appreciation and indicated tina
the great mans presence brOUgh
great spiritual and material ben
efits to the poverty stricken PEG
pie. They were luckier than W
are at that. Hoover did not vet
any of their proposals. The,
were wise enough not to max
any. However, the president CAV
them good advice. Admitting tn
island needed help Hoover toll
them they must help themselves
They must cut out politics, Gu
down expenses and cut off thei
food consumption to eighteen-day
diet proportions. This should b
encouraging news to America
wheat growers.
Hover told the Porto Ricar
that they must encourage indus
try but that this cannot be dor
with the present high taxes pr
vaFlmg. 1t is true that in Port
Rico the tax exemption for favOl
ed corporations is known even {
1t is in this country. But beee
Continued on last page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-03

LAWYERS OPINIONS
Not one lawyer in the state out
side of the drawers of House Bill
Continued on last page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-03
Does Socialism Exist
in America?
Analysis and General Survey of Earnings and Property
Accommodations by the Few, May Offer Confrma-
tory Proof that Minority Socialism is the
Real Political Doctrine In America. Is
There Remedy?
There a Remedy?

dictionaries
SOCIALISM," word must be defined
economic
activities
20 nose WIG control
government based on this doctrine
Except these abide the ship cannot be saved" The
Socialists have built paaial and are now sailing majestic
ally along the flood
and bid the devil take the hndmOst including
the millions of unemployed and the
les collectively constituting character
able to the Vaccinations of the Tory Socialists
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-03
CLAIR STONER
RAISING CLADS
IN CALIFORNIA

Earl COsper of Outlook sent in
the following clipping from a Cal
fornia paper published in Tehama
County, concerning the develop
ment of the gladiolus bulb indus
try in that section in which the
name of Clair Stoner. formerly of
this county is mentioned.
Clair Stoner, who homesteaded
in the Outlook country back In
1909, where he farmed for num-
Der of years, served two terms iT
the legislature as representative
from this county and was after.
wards for several years deputy
sheriff here, which job he resign
ed to become Montana field mar
for the Dakota Wheat Growers AS
ISOLATION, making his home il
Great Falls. Two years ago, to
gether with his family he moved
to California where he had pur
chased piece of land. He like
his new home very much it is re
ported.
The clipping follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-03

Hover told the Porto Ricans
that they must encourage indus
try but that this cannot be done
with the present high taxes pre-
vaElng. 1t is true that in Porto
Rico the tax exemption for favor
ed corporations is known even as
1t is in this country. But beega
Continued on last page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-03

thirds being killed, many by ad
verse committee reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
AL. B. WILL OFFER
NEW BANK COURSE
Frederick P. H. Siddons Is
Chosen as Instructor on
Management Policies.

A new course in Bank Management"
will be offered bS the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing. this coming season, to be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
STOCKS IN RALLY
AS SHORTS COVER
Most Groups Participate in
UpsWing-IndustriaI
Shares Favored.
BIZ GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK., August 28.-Although
1t left OF slightly under the best of the
day, the stock market displayed con-
siderable strength today. A number
of stocks made the best prices of the
week. including United States Steel.
Volume today was larger when prices
we're advancing than when they were
reactinR.s
There were no adverse developments
in the news, but On the other hand
there was no importsnt change for the
better on which to found an advance
in stocks, unless it be the matter Of
the British credit. General Electric
declared the regular dividend On the
common stock.
The market opened higher and ex-
tended its gains throughout the morn
ing without intermediate reaction. The
buying included both rails and indus
trials, but the larger gains were in the
latter group, especially In those stocks
which had been most heavily sold by
bearish operators. United States Steel
ran up a couple OF points, American
Can gained about as much, and there
were advances in Johns -Manyille and
j. I. Case, two favorite speculative
mediums.
Interests working to stimulate OUT
side buying improved the opportunity.
They we're active on the so-called con-
structive side In the amusement shares,
with Loew's the leader. They bought
merchandising shares, putting w. t.
Grant, which declared today the reg
ular dividend, to new years high.
Woolworth was another strong issue in
this part OF the list.
The buying gradually worked around
to the utilities. Louisville Gas e. Elec-
trio was in demand This Is one COM
pany that has consistently reported
earnings equal to or ahead of those
of last year. International Telephone
and American 81 Foreign Power hard
ened and the pressure was lifted from
Kreuger e. Toll, selling in which on
Thursday was coming from abroad.
Motor stocks were slightly higher. Talk
was heard of merger propositions en-
bracing n number of the independents.
Attempts to connect the show OF
strength In the stock market with the
tentative arrangement for credit to
the British government to be extended
by banking interests IN America and In
France were not very convincing. There
was no similar strength in London. A
better reason for the buying in the
share list was the improvement in
bonds. Liquidation in that market hav-
ing let up. for the time being at least,
confidence in stocks was regained, espe-
cially since the market had resisted so
much bad news for the past fortnight.
tcopyrlsht 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Washington Produce
Butter-One-pound prints, 80; tub, 81.

Butter-One-poun prints, 80; tub, 81.
Eggs-Hennery, 26a26; current re-
ceiptS, 18.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers, 3
pounds and over, 26a27; 2 to as
pounds, 24a25; 1l2 to pounds, 22a23;
Leghorns, 22a24; hens, large. %; small.
21a22; ROSTERS, 12a13
Dressed-Spring broilers, pounds
and over, 32a33: 2 to 21s pounds, goa
30; IL to pounds: 2la2s; Leghorn,
26a27; hens, large, 25a26; small, %;
ROSTERS, 13al4; Long Island ducks, 21a
%.
Meats Beef. prime, 1872; choice,
I51aaI6; good, 141sa15: Texas steer, IS
AID: cow, IL; veal top, 15s16; good, IA.
lamb, 20; pork loins, to 10 pound
average. 26a27; 10 to II pound av-
erage, 22a23; fresh hams, 10; smoked
hams, 81; strip bacon, 22a23; lard, 10a
1919.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy, 55oa65o;
light and medium, 6.S5; pigs, 6.50a
TOO; roughs. 3.00a4o0; calves, 6.o0a
$50: lambs, 5.00a7.50.
Fruits - Watermelons, 15a50; canta-
loupes. 75al.00: honeydews, $50;
oranges, 325a5. so; lemons. 55oa6.50 /;
lines. Persian. 800: grapefruit. 400;
apples, peaches. scars; few 100; pears,
3.00a325; blackberries, 800; buckle
berries, 3.50a4.50 pineapples, 3-00a5.00;
Persian melons, $50; bananas, 1.00a
200.
Vegetables-Potatoes per barrel, 200
a225; sweet, per bushel, 25a1 so; car
rots, per bushel, 100: per 100 punches,
800; beets, per bushel, 100; per 100
punches. 500; cucumberS, per bushel,
100; turnips, per bushel. 100; string
beans, LOCAL Is; limas, 2.50a3 90; okra,
two-peck baskets, 100 celery. $50:
corn, five-dozen sacks, IS; peppers, 75a
100; tomatoes, 50a60; spinach, New
Zealand, 100; kale, 50a60; cabbage.
crates, It's; lettuce, Iceberg, 4.50a6.5o;
caulif1ower, $50; peas, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
BANK CLEARINGS SINK
TO LOWEST FOR YEAR


NEW YORK, August %. Bank
clearings In the last week OF August
are the lowest Of the year, and this
week they are below any preceding
week for several years past. The total
OF leading cities In the United States,
as reported 10 Dun's Review, was So
$40, 864 600 a reauctionSf 23.l Per cent,
compared with the total for the same
week Of last year At New York City
the amount OF S3.6l9 96l 900, decline
OF 24l per cent from the record Of
year ago. while the total for all cities
outside OF New York Of 1925, 903. 600
showed loss Of oil per cent. In the
face Of slight improvement a week
ago the reduction this week is quite
large AL cities contribute losses, but
at most Of them the amount is not in
excess Of the earlier reports. August
clearings make quite as favorable a
showing in comparison with those of
last year, as for the preceding month
OF 1881.
Bank ciearings for the week as re-
ported TO r.. o. Dun g. Co, showing
decreases. compared with same period
a year ago. follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Trading on ID. C. Exchange.

Utilities provided almost the entire
trading today on the Washington Stock
Exchange with prices holding almost
stationary. Capital Traction SIS sold at
84is and the stock at 35l2, in two
blocks. Washington Gas 6s went at
1897 and Potomac Electric 5i2 pre-
ferrea at 1l0A. Mergenthaler changed
hands at 7734. Liberty National Bank
sold again az 100.
washington clearing house figures for
today: So. 664. 661 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
SIX MONTHS DECREASE
IN INCOME is REVEALED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2s.--The list of
representative companies having re-
ported for the first half Of the current
year new numbers sat- with aggregate
net income CT $578. 400 900, against
81 ,021 .954 900 in the similar period of
1880, survey by the Standard Sta
ttstics Co says.
The 1881 total represents decline Of
43 per cent from the results obtained by
the identical units in the corresponding
period of 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private wire Direct to The Star once.

Note-All stocks are sold in hundred-shAre lets
executing those designated by letter (SOs (25Os)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

by Frederick P. H.
SiddonS, secretary o
the American Sc
curtity & Trust Co.
In making this
announcem e n t to-
day, Richard A. Nor
ris. chairman of the
Education Commit
tee of the chapter
explained that the
new course is 90 be
included in the re-
uuirementS for a
standard certificate.
The chapter, h
said. "has been par
ticularly fortunate
in securing Mr.. Sid
dons as instructor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
August 20 was $149, TIA ,03835. Customs
receipts for the month TO date were
S31 ,533r 934.2T, Total ordinary expendI-
lures $7,601 ,6T3,66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS. August % GPl.--Three per
cent rentes, go francs Is centimes. Five
per cent loan. 1O4 francs 80 centines.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs IS
centiTnes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 50H confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, August % tR1--Rail-
roads reporting today net operating in
come for July. with comparisons With
last year, include:
1881. 1880.
Illinois Central $1,116,616 $1.3l7.o14
Louisville & Nash
vile .. $755,067 $s12,l27
Tennessee Central s20,252 $S13,74l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

Pajamas for men, now the vogue in
London, are Of green, beige, or some
other decided color, with double colored
collars and cuffs OF pronounced cut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
HdLZoue EN-
Lawn Party
Gay Event

Miss Margaret Weinert was the
pleasing hostess Friday evening
at a Halloween lawn party given
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. II. Weinert on
Washington street, when she en-
tertained for members OF her Sun
day school, class and several extra
guests. The approaching Halloween
season was an incentive for the
decorations and games. orange and
black we're In evidence everywhere
and lights. which had been strung
around the spacious lawn, cast
weird shadows, and added 10 the
spirit OF Halloween. Games such
as bobbing for apples and searching
for hidden fortunes we're exciting
diversions OF the evening. IN a
sack race, Joan Roberts was win
ner and was awarded a Halloween
horn.
Popcorn. peanuts. lemonade and
cookies were served
Guests at this pleasant event
we're Marcella Strein, Arnetta Stew
art. Barbara Black, Alice Fitch.
Mickey Simpson, Ethel Trimble,
Katherine Barnard, Katherine
ISom, Nell Tew, Hazel Wood. Betty
Elfrink, Virginia Henderson. Kath-
crime Murphy. Mary Louise Murphy,
FritZie Warner, Joan Roberts,
Eloise Clar, Charles Weinert and
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinert assisted
their daughter IN entertaining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Program For
Meet
Is Announced

Miss Bernice Hutton will be lead
er or the Christian EndeavOrers
program Sunday evening with the
following topic being discussed,
How Is Our Country Helping and
Hindering the Spiritual Growth "
Other COuntrieS?" "a silent prayer
will precede the Lords prayer IN
unison.
We've a Story 10 Tell 10 the
Nations ana I'm Christ There is
no East or West" are titles OF songs
- be sung after which the scrip
ture reading or Acts 1918 Jas.
4:l-3 will be followed BY the lead
er's talk.
Troy Porter and Wayne Gobble
will give a vocal duet and Miss
Louise Smith ~ scheduled ~ give
a talk on Does America Deserve
10 be Called Christian"
Jack Noble. Custer Driver, Troy
Porter and Wayne G0bble have
sides in a debate. Resolved. that
the United States is hindering
rather than helping tho spiritual
growth OF other countries. SEN
tence prayers. a song and an
nouncementS conclude the program
70 which members extend a cordial
invitation TO visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Valley Girls To Take Part
In Youths Golden Jubilee

ent and learn about the organiza-
ton, Miss Allen says.
Friendliness is one OF the out
standing features OF the organiZa-
ton, she declared. T1mid, lonely
girls are 10 be found in every
school and these are assisted in
making friends with the result that
most Of them continue IN school
and graduate. 1t teaches them
things thy \nnot get in church
or school, she said.
Crude girls take on the marks OF
refinement and leadership Is dis
covered and developed, Miss Allen
pointed out.
One Of the finest things about
the Valley organization d the fact
that the girls meet in intercluh
gatherings at frequent intervals al
the Y. w. c. A. camp at Rio Hondo
Campo del Arroyo where they
enjoy real conference periods wor-
shipping together and having con-
structive play.
There are l.065 girls in the VAL
ley clubs and Brownsville has a
number OF these local organiZa-
tons. There are four Blue Triangle
clubs in the junior high school
there. a large one in he senior high
school and an outstanding college
club. A number OF other Valley
schools are strongly supporting the
Girl Reserve movement.
The organization got its start in
1881 when 1t began working with
girls in the teen age and has con-
tinued its growth until 1t Is one
OF the worlds outstanding girls
organizations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Local Club
Places End
In District

At the fifth district annual con-
vention OF the Texas Federation OF
Women's clubs held in April IN
Kingsville, the Rock Springs Wo-
mans club was judged the highest
ranking club with Brownsville SELF
Culture club running a close sec
ond. Last year, the loo club was
the highest.
Scoring was as follows: health
work. Is per cent: Identification
in the community. Is per cent:
contribution to the Pennybacker
Foundation fund. 10 per cent; gen.
eral club program, 10 per cent. sub
scriptions TO the Texas Federation
news. 10 per cent and enrolment
as patrons, 40 per cent.
The winning club will be repre-
sented at the state convention In
Lubbock which convenes Nov. 9-l3
Special recognition will be paid to
this club and its delegate. Mrs. @.
A. Tyler OF Rock Springs.
Clubs receiving honorable men,
ton in the judging we're the New
Century club Of Del Rio. Woman's
club OF Refugio and the Pioneer
Woman's club OF Sinton.
Mrs. w. Y. Worley was the Sell
Culture club representative az a
meeting held in Houston last year
and Mrs. Milton West vas delegate
at the April meeting in Kingsville,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
7. w. To Start
Drive For
Finances

Mrs. Clyde Tandy, chairman OF
the Y. w. g. A. yearly financial
drive, called a meeting Of her as
sistantS Saturday morning az the
home OF Mrs. Howard Cummins 70
arrange for the drive which Is 70
begin Monday. All captains were
present.
Much interest Is always shown
throughout the Valley and partic-
ipants state that the outlook is
bright for a most successful drive.
The captains are enthusiastic and
hope 10 finish within the allotted
time. AL donations entitle the
donor to membership in the Y. w.
G. A. The object OF local work has
been the promoting or fellowship
among the junior high and junior
college & Is.
Captains are Mrs. w. ID. Fer
guSon. PIT. A.; Mrs. Harbert Daven-
port, u. d. G., d. A. r. and Legion
Auxiliary: Mrs. G.. ID. Sutton. Bus
mess and Professional Women's
club: Mrs. Fay Rockwell. Girl Re-
serves; Mrs. II. d. Seago, Blue
Triangle; Mrs. Volney Taylor and
Mrs. Fl. L. Yates, individual lists;
Mrs. Katherine Strlngfellow, IT.
erary clubs and Ed Mockbee. down
town business district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

Auditorium with Mrs. llc-Wood
Bishop. PIT. A. president. d Mrs.
Harbert Davenport. tn charge WY th.
entertainment. They were ASSISTED
by the following college students:
Miss Eugenia Foncannon o Mrr-
cedeS. who gave a tap dance. Mis-
Barbara Barrier OF san BenItO. pln
sang a solo. accompanied st t-n
piano BY Miss Dorothy Giyu Ward
also OF San Benlto: and Miss Llcv
Brulay. who gave "a reading NJ
Gordon Street favored the guests
with a reading I'm negro dialect.
entitled Mothers Union
G. w. Gotke, president OF thr
Junior College. who gave the ua,-
coming address and K. &. Dnad
dean OF the Junior college. presided
over the program, the latter giving
"a short address.
Mrs. Bishop gracIously invited
everyone into the Home Economies
dining room where they were rr-
ceived by the present Officers WY
the PIT. A. VIII" re-. president
Mrs. Bishop; vise-presidents Mcs-
danes q. Il DOdd. u u KENNY WI
O. Washington. Milton West. IN I.
Yates. III. L. Thomas. Harbc--
Davenport; secretary. Mrs An. T
Landegren and treasurer. Mrs. W
u. Ferguson.
Upon entering the room each
college mother vas presented with
a spray OF corona which She wore
during the afternoon tO distinguish
her as an honor guest ard as Y
college students mother.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated In a dainty color scheme
or lavender and pink. "A DrOflsi0n
or pink corona and pink roses and.
lavender seniza blooms i'm bowls
and vases, formed the decorations
The attractive tea atble. with ifS
ace cover, green candles in pink
holders and centerpiece NY pink
roses. held the silver coffee and tea
services and dainty chinawarp
Pouring were Miss Carolyn Tucker
and Miss Billie Erline Nuchols.
Miss Myrtle Jennings. head ~
the home economics department
and Mrs. Bolton, who IN M charge
OF the cooking. were assisted IN
serving over 100 guests by high
school girls In beautiful lace after
noon frocks. I'm pastel shades.
These were Misses Clara Louise
ellison. Bertha Herrera. Ardmis de-
Ia Pena, Vida McMinn. Manuela
Saldana, Evaline Yates. Virginia
Sethman. Virginia Blum. Esther
Escalante. Beatrice Champion, En-
lily Champion. Irene Hinoiosa. Mar
garet 1ehnder. Katherine Brown.
Billie McCarty. Anna Bell Bal.
Rosa Sierra. Gloria Cardosa. Clara
Bennett. Ruth Tabor and Amelia
Barreda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George williams
and children from Colorado are
guests Of their mother, Mrs. r. II.
Williams. They came by motor.
DR.. Amorette Bledsoe and DR.. II.
G. Sample were ln San Benito
Saturday assisting at a baby clinic
held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. LipScomb OF
Houston and Edinburg spent Fri
day with Mr.. land Mrs. j. j.. los
ner. Before returning TO Houston
the LipscombS will visit in Edin-
burg.
Mrs. william Mather OF FL
Jardin Heights has as her guest,
Mrs. Sophia Pearl Of Missouri.
Mrs. Mary Wooten or San
Francisco and Mrs. w. II. Beard
Of San Antonio were Friday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George N Smith
at their home on the highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
BY DIANA MER1IN
Press Fashion Editor

PARIS, Oct. "a. CP)-Stripes have
laid a brilliant mark on the fashion
tableau OF the fall and winter.
While the background Of the style
picture is woven Of monotone weaves
many a highlight Is given by stripes
Of gay hue.
Striped wool scarves, blouses and
frocks and striped silk vests a bit
more sober In tone are all used 70
add a bright note TO the ensemble.
Even the one color fabrics reflect
the striped note in ribbed and dag
onal weaves.
There are striped sports frocks OF
wood brown and beige, tobacco
brown and tomato-red. navy-blue
and pale-blue often made on the
diagonal.
Black wool street frocks with a
thread Of white or emerald green
running through the fabric ire an
other variation or the mode.
Most OF these are simple designed
with semi-litted bodices and close
fitting skirts releasing their fullness
near the kneeline.
They are finished with a leather
belt and leather noSegay rejecting
one color OF the two-toned- fabric.
The striped vests and blouses
which accompany sports and street
suits are as iaunty as a sailors cap.