davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-26

ra,'
Parece que al autor de los pa.
rrafoS anterioreS. lie informarol
nal ,muy NAL,
Dej5m0S sentad0 que los tabs
aueroS de Tampa no SecuEda,
rem la perfida labor de Made
= ando Sc hiciera la rebaia de
~nrecioS, por cuanto clos diScu.
Itieron con los fabricanteS, man
teniendo un h0nrado criterio.
Iy deSpueS no fueron a la huel-
ga porque las circunstancias
cram desfavorableS, Cuando sc
hiZo la rebaja del diez ror Glen
to, no hubo tai contradiction de
cCmerciantes, propietarios, etc.
p"roue los obreroS aceptaron
inconformes, pe"o no declara-
ron la huelga.
Ell Comite N;velador Sc di-
soIvi6 de mott prOpio". en- Sc
nal de prOtesta por la rebaia.
que los ObreroS eStimaban inne-
cesaria.
La Lectura fu6 suprimida
muchos meses despues. con q
"cuentecillo'' de las ideas rojas,
no por la rebaja de precios.
False es que el concrete apo
yara la rebaia de jornales, por
cuanto los concentrates de Ybor
y West Tampa saben que "deca-
'vsndo' Ell roder de compra de
los torcedorcs, norman los in
gresoS de los eStablecimientos.
81 de cierto que muchos pro-
pietari0s no COCHRAN los alquile-
res, pero este eS una prueba de
bondad, por cuanto son muy ra-
res los desahgcioS en- los distri-
tos "latinos"; tambien es cier-
to que las propisdades han baja-
do de valor y que estan siendo
socOrridas ce~ntenares de fami-
lias; pero la poblacion no va en-
descenso, nj Sc han alberto CO.
cinaS economics.
ST es ciert0 que Sc ha encar-
celado a varioS hombres Y dos
mujeres, pero el pueblo ha pro-
testado y sigue hacienda dona-
tiyoS para ayudar a su defensa.
Muy POGO hemos leido sobre
ell "boycOtt' en- este pals contra
los rroductos de Tampa, pero
los que patrOcinan tan flea
intenci6n, no pueden ser ami
Cos de los miles de familias que
ganan "su pan trabajando en-
las fabricas de aqui.
Els una infamia recomendar
Ell "~boycott", los productos de
Tampa, con la finalidad de des
truir la poderosa industrial que
a esta poblaci6n sostiene.
iPor que esos individuos del
"boycott", a quien muy pocas
perSonas hacen case, no "b0yco-
team" las fabricas que elaboran
t~agarninas y difaman la pro-
ducci6n tampeha, calificandola
de antihigi6nica?
iPor qui no "bo~ycotean' a las
ricas corporaciones que vienen
"combatiendo" la industrial de
Tampa, con todas las bajas ar
mas que tienen a su alcance.
Nunca hemos dado crGdito a
csc injusto "boycott'' y 81 aho-
ra ie otorgamos aiguna conside-
raci6n, es para recomendar a
los tabaqueros de la Habana que
no Sc dejen guar 0 engahar por
rersonas NAL informadas, que.
ansian festruir sin antes ed
car sobre mej0res cinientoa
Tan injusto es "boycot9
Tampa Y su in!ustria
errors q unos pocos
como dar por segura IL
de los fabricantes cubs
que se'Beltfan "hayX
huelga' en- Beiucal, 5
por indivfduos de @"
ella pueblerina".
La gaceta., 1932-05-26
UN LOCO MAT0 A UNA
NINA

Cleveland, mayo 26.-Un To-
co que Sc llama a 81 mismo
Jake el mistcrioso", Sc lanz6
hoy sobre un grupo de nihas es-
colares y do de punaladas a
una de elias matandola. Otras
dos tambien recibieron puhala-
das y su estad0 es grave.
FL maniaco criminal fuG de-
tanidd Is+ % policia Charles
Michely cuando centenares de
personals estAbap congregando-
Sc para lyneh xlo.
Incoferentem Ute ell hombre
decfa que 81 habk xecibido una
1Tamada para nd a varios
miIl4es y que toV "a no habia
mataao un pdmer6 suficiente.
Sc homBra la victima Elaine
Mackin, de 8 amos, y las nihas
heridas Rosa Maria Parker, de
8 y Lena de Sand, d. u
La gaceta., 1932-05-26
MURIO Ell Al ALL.
RAKAWA

Shanghai, mayo 26.-De las
! heridas que una bomba lie eau
sara el dia 20 de abril, falleci6
hoy Ell general Shirakawa, CO.
m~andapte 81 de las tropas
La gaceta., 1932-05-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

maize, cuya voladora propulsora
radica Ell la Industrial tabacale-
ra,'
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Basket Ball Signs on.
7 VARSITY basket ball here
v about signed off for the

7 ARSITY basket ball here
v about signed off for the
season last night and at
tention next will be focused on
Spring foot ball drills, with
the leanest base ball campaign
in years following.
Georgetown, Catholic Univer-
sity and Gallaudet had indiffer-
ent records on the court, but
George Washington and Mary
land both compiled a notable
string of victories, despite set
backs absorbed toward the end
of their campaigns.
Burt Shipley'S Terrapins, con-
sidering the caliber of their
opponents, demonstrated they
probably were the beSt-bal-
anced quint in this section,
but the sudden end to their
hopes of repeating in the
Southern Conference title tour
ney was not unexpected.
The Old Liners suffered from
the seniors complex" an af-
Fiction which has proved fatal
to many a high-ranking college
outfit. :--
AS Juniors, when they GAL
loped through to the Dixie
championship, they displayed
plenty of hustle and ambition,
but this season their play large
ly was devoid of fire and dash.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
CARDINAL RUNNER
BEATS NAVY STARS
Is Step Ahead of Hardman in
Ryan 1,00O-Many High
Class Performances.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

YOttN HICKEY, Splndllng T.
U. senior, stuck out his chest
~ just far enough and in time
to beat Ward Harman of the
Navy and score an upset victory
in the Ryan 1000 feature event
of the third annual Catholic
University indoor meet last night
at Brookland in record time.
His time of minutes 20 as seconds
was 2 seconds under the mark estab-
lished last year by Ray Conger of the
Illinois A. C.
Lloyd johnson of william and Mary
trailed the leaders by 8 yards. The
only other contestants were H. Duffy
of Villanova and e. Federhoff of Temple.
Hickey and Hardman set the pace all
the way, alternating until the last lap,
when the Cardinal stepped into yard
lead Hardman was closing in fast as
Hickey broke the tape.
1t was the first major triumph for
Hickey, who is Washington youth and
a graduate of st. Johns College. How
ever, he has been an ace of the Catholic
University mile relay He gave up his
place on the varsity basket ball team
this Winter to give all his attention to
running.
New meet records galore were hung
up in program that included numer-
Gus events for college, high school and
club athletes, but the crowd of 1000
got its big thrill when Hickey con-
quered Hardman, one of the fastest half
milers in the land and strong favorite
in the Ryan classic.
Makes Great Leap.
A leap Of 6 feet inches by F. Bacon
of William and Mary established an all
time District record. 1t was an inch
better than the old one, made by c.
Milans, formerly of Central High, now
at Dartmouth, in the C Club games.
The Abbey Club trophy remained at
Brookland when Johnny Lyons beat a
crack field in the 50-yard intercol-
legiate invitation, with Waybright Of
Navy second and Fenstermacher of
Villanova third. Lyons set new fig
ure for the distance of 5 2-5 seconds.
Lyons mark was the eleventh OF the
night.
Earl widmyer, Maryland freshman
flash, got home in front OF big field
IN the 50-yard open in 5 3-5 seconds.
The high school sprint went to Jannen
of Massanutten, who showed his heels
to the class Of Washington Schoolboys.
Widmyer came back quickly to score
again, this time in the District A. A.
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Nationals Club House Boss
Assumes New Side Line Job
BY TOM DOERER-


~ LOxI, Miss, February T'-
x Frank Baxter, club house ma
hsrajah, consoler Of complain
ing ball players who toll for the
CLARK Grifdth ensemble, has taken over
a new task.
After much pickering on price and
threats of holding out, Baxter mas
agreed today to become the ofnciai
listener for Al Schacht, club coach and
comedian.
AL is slightly deaf in one ear. Not
the ear, however, upon the side whlcn
a speaker says something he does not
want AL to hear.
Being unable to hear clearly Is very
confusing and embarrassing to Mr.
Schacht at times, particularly the occa-
sions when some one is suggesting that
he have a portion of something or
other for nothing, gratis, free, or be-
low cost.
These occasions being rare IN Camp
Biloxi, AL has hired Frankie to listen
in on his deaf side and to relay to
him the things he should hear.
Words like you owe me dollar" "
as coming from Mr. Walter johnson
this morning, are to be scrapped as an
item which Al should not hear at any
time.
schacht plans to save money On the
deal
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Biloxi Bunts
y ILOXI, Miss, February 27.-Biloxi
Z Bakers, champions of the Missis-
j sippi Coast League, will play the

~ ILOXI, MISS, February 27.-BiloXi
K Bakers, champions of the Missis-
sippi Coast League, will play the
Washington second team Sun
day, March 20, while the regular outfit
will be in action against Mobile, at
Mobile.
Nick Altrock has turned his cap peak
over his left ear, indicating that he is
getting into condition rapidly. Today
he juggled a pitch while stopping them
at first base, also proving that his
| clowning practice Is underway. Nick
| spends most of his afternoons on the
Biloxi Golf Club links, where his cream
toned knicker putf1t leads the sartorial
| attractions.
Mike Delaney and Bob Friederichs,
rook pitchers, are plenty swift. Mike
played foot ball in Chicago and Bob is
just naturally fast.
Eddie Ainsmith does not know
| whether he is catcher or a coach,
but is getting along alright, just the
same. Eddie and Ed Charity spend a
lot Of time tanning on the old days.
Johnson, says Eddie had one of the
easiest balls to catch, despite its speed.
] NHNN 4~ASS SAAS SAOfC 4lhG 1edLQeT,
because 1t was as true as an arrow"
Carl Reynolds will be in tomorrow
and Bob Burke is due late tonight.
Everybody on the club thinks
/ reynolds Is going to be just the fellow
the ooctor ordered TO give the Nationals
that right-hand hitting punch.
al schacht says that the reason
Griftth never gives him a raise is that
/ because when he applies for one he
ana Grill swap jokes and Al forgets
what he came after.
Carl Fischer hunted Quail and n,aved
/ golf all Winter in New York State, and
with a few other boys says the reason
pail players are reporting in such good
shape this year Is that because the Win
Ter was SO mid 1t permitted them to
get outdoors more often.
Today's sun was blistering one. The
thermometer on the Biloxi Hotel porch
showed the mercury doing a dance
around 80 all afternoon.
Several war correspondents here. in
/ cludlng your own, were inveigled to go
out for a before daylight fishing trip
on the bayou over near the Back Bay
To-Day. The net result was a collection
OF bayou mud, wet feet, a late break
! fast and no fish.
Al Schacht insists that the fishing
here is merely Chamber OF Commerce
advertising and that it does not exist.
But the writer's and Altrock will make
a trip out into the gulf tomorrow for
redfish. There will be no players, be-
cause Griff Insists that his outfit gets
a real rest tomorrow.
Alligator grunts and marsh hen
shrieks along the bayou this morning
may cause the correspondents to change
their plans for tomorrow, fearing shark
barks out there near the 12-mile limit
Mike Martins report today was that
every one was getting disgustingly
healthy. And Doc Wesley Furster,
friend Of Grifith and annual vacationer
here from Cincinnati, warns the boys
about their proteins and calories and
smokes Doc is chief medical examiner
Of the Cincinnati Boxing Commission
and medical adviser, golf and tennis
coach Of st. Xavier College, Cincin-
natl. He is the Washington Boss links
lsparrinS partner.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
.HOYA QU|NT LOSES
TO CARNEGIE TECH
Defeated 36 to 26 in Last
Game of SeaSon-Frosh
Also Trounced.
. oNCLUD1NG its basket ball sea-

- ONCLUDING its basket ball sea-
son last night, Georgetown Uni
" versity was handed a 36-to-26
drubbing by Carnegie Techs
fast quint on the Tech High School
floor. The Hoyas, who were outdis-
tanced 19 to 10 at half-time, never
were in the running.
Displaying plenty Of speed. and with
its basketers hitting the cords accurate
ly, Carnegie Tech romped all over the
court from the outset Of hostilities. The
Plaid quickly made the count in It's
favor 16 to before the Hoyas managed
to really get into the game.
In the second half Georgetown raj
lied to play the visitors about evenly
but it found the early Carnegie Tech
advantage too formidable to offset.
In preliminary Georgetown suffered
another trimming, its freshmen team
being beaten by the Tech High School
ouint 40 to 30
Evening star., 1932-02-28

K Frank Ragland, the SIX
- foot highlander from
just around the corner.
Paris, Miss, is a rookie of the old
fashioned type.
This is the big boys neighbor-
hood, and he knows all the games.
He is right among his pals from
the Chattanooga Club.
So he Is thoroughly at home down
here, swapping repartee with his rookie
mates out on the veranda of the hotel,
handling the hardware at the table
and strolling into town with the crew
OF youngsters, who move in body
when they go touring.
But Frank iUiu not agree Uith the
rest OF the base ball tDorld that he
has q peculiar method OF delivering
, the apple to men at bat.
Mr.. Grifith'S big right-hander thinks
his toss is just about the same as any
other right-hander's and then pitches
g. few practice twirls to prove to the
onlookers that iSAis nothing of the sort.
When Rags stands up there on the
mound doing a Statue of Liberty, he
throws his hands above his head,
brings them down slowly to his side,
elbows close together, leans back,
shoots out portruding elbows, and then
flips the ball quickly toward the plate
with a slight sidewheel motion.
What annoys ~the batters is the
view they get of Franks elbows and
the absence of view of his pitch
ing hand. They are not sure
whether the 'Sippi boy Is going to
toss pine cones, tomatoes or can
of shrimp.
It affected the batters in the South
ern League to the extent that the tally
for Frank last year was l3 games won
and lost And it was year when
Frank insists he wasn't going just
right.
Rags has had varied career in
semi-pro ball, playing various positions
on teams In Louisiana and Mississippi
He has played amateur base ball and
simon pure basket ball.
And 1uhen you add up ,Uhat Franks
peculiar deltuery did last season,
total NTH it pair of shut-out
games and one-htt combat.
Griff is impressed with the 'Sippi
boys bulk, height and confidence.
Frank tips the beam near 100 pounds,
and is one inch less in height than
Lynn Griffith. the tallest boy in camp,
who reaches over 6 feet l inch.
He is the most ideal rock in camp
when you figure them as they were
before base ball began putting a
smooth polish on 'em. He is picturesque
in his actions, just as he Is in his de-
livery. He trots across the field in a
ponderous, yet easy-moving motion.
In looks, Frank is the old base
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Ienke euv World Indoor Mark in Capturing Classic 5OO Me
On the
SiideLines
III With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

n JEWS that Mr.. Paulus
Nj wser'S troupe Of
K Y trained pachyderms will
start operations in this
vicinity within the next week
or so doubtless will be of keen
interest to M. Jacques Curley,
boss of the raSSlin clique repre-
Sented locally by Mr.. Josephus
Turner.
This invasion long has been
foreshadowed, considering the
high degree OF financial sue
cess the mat game has achieved
here, for the Capital now is re-
garded as one of the strong
holds Of sport that for many
years proSpered not at all.
Turner Reported Unperturbed.
Our operatives report on the
one hand that Mr.. Turner Is
unperturbed over the prospect
of opposition for his weekly
shows, and on the other that
telephone and telegraph mes
sageS to Washington from the
Eastern trust headquarters in
Gotham have increased since
the imminency of rival attrac-
tions has become bruited about.
Although Stranger Lewis,
long their headliner, recently
Topped over to the Curley
clique, presumably due to lean
pickin'S with the Bowserites,
the latter still control a color
full aggregation of grunting
grimacers, including Karl Po-
jello, Billy BartuSh, Gus Son
nenberg, Jack Sherry, Joe
Savoldi and Joe Malcewicz.
Turner, being well established
and having the superior loca-
tion in the Auditorium, to
which his shows return this
week, is in an intrenched posi-
ton.
But if the newcomers can
make their cards sufficiently
attractive the necessity for a
trip to Boiling Field, where they
plan to stage their activities,
will not keep the fans away.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

A BRILLIANT late offensive gave the
n North Carolina TarheelS their l.
point margin on the Kentucky
Wildcats.
The KentuckianS often had 3 or
point lead but the Carolinians would
not be denied in the final minutes when
anything might happen.
1t was the unexcelled floor work of
Alexander, whose shooting also figured
prominently in the unexpected victory
that brought about an upset equal to
Florida's surprising defeat of Maryland
in the first round yesterday. Alexander
scored 13 of the Tarheel points.
Both the champion and runner-up
are now out of the tournament, Ken
lucky having lost to the Old Liners in
the finals of 1881.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
TWICE HAND BALL VICTOR
Atchison Retains Singles Title,
Then Shares Doubles Honors.

CLEVELAND, February 27 Up.-sam
Atchison and Walter Streun, both of
Memphis, Tenn, retained their ma
tional Y. M. c. A doubles hand ball
championship today by defeating Lloyd
Walker OF Toledo and James Brown OF
Cleveland, l8-21, Alb, 21-20.
giles championship by beating Albert
Hobelman of Baltimore in two straight
games, 2l-l1 2l-=16.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
ball mans picture Of how . rookie
pitcher should appear.

Whether his stuff down here will be
smart enough to gain for him place
on the Washington Club at a time
when a handful of other smart young
sters are bidding for a Job. remains to
be seen.
But if he goes up this season Wash
ington will see another big fellow, built
along the Marberry, Earnshaw and
Johnson lines.
And he is not the type OF youngSter
to Gll0D big leaguerS to Dorry him,
either.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
STRIBLING NOT TO QUIT
Bad Defeat by Schaaff rails to Kill
Georgian's Ambitions.

Georgian's Ambitions.
CHICAGO, February 27 LP).-W. l..
Young" Stribling is going to carry on
in the ring, despite his decisive defeat
by Ernie Schaaf lasI night.
PA" Stribling, father manager Of
the young Georgian, said today that
Stribling intended to rest for two
months and then resume warfare with
the heavyweights. Stribling has no
thought of retiring.
He wasn't hurt last night" Pa
Stribling said. But he needs to build
himself up if he is to fight those big
rough fellows"
Stribling left for his home in Macon,
Ga, by automobile today.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Florida (22).

ST. LOUIS, February 27 LP).-
George Blaeholder, st. Louis Brown
pitcher, who has been a holdout, signed
a one-year contract today and will
leave for training camp with other bat
terymen tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Totals ....19 543 Totals III 8 4

DUKE showed plenty of strength,
- both in passing and shooting, in
eliminating Florida, the dark horse
Of the tourney.
The Blue Devils gained an early lead
and were in command of the situation
throughout.
Alpert, tall and rangy center, was the
main cog in the Duke quint. He got
Is points on 6 field goals and 3 shots
from the foul line.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
NORTH CAROL|NAU.
FIVE J0LTS CHOICE
Defeats Kentucky in Dixie
Tourney-Duke, Georgia,
Auburn Also Win.
TLANTA, Ga, February 81

A TLANTA, Ga, February 27-
~ Georgia will play Duke in the
~ upper half and Auburn, the
lone surviving seeded team, will
meet North Carolina in the lower half
in the Southern Conference basket bail
tourney semi-finals Monday night.
There was only one upset in the
games this afternoon and tonight,
North Carolina stunning the dOpesters
by conquering the favorite Kentucky
five, 43 to AZ. Duke, as was expected,
downed Florida, 33 to %; Georgia made
Virginia its victim, 40 to 19, and Au-
burn scored over louisiana State, 80
to %.
1t was the sixth time in the eight
years history of the tournament, that
Georgia entered the semi-flnals.
The Georgians rang baskets from all
corners of the court, and the Cavaliers
never were in the running.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
DODGERS SIGN HOYT.

CLEARWATER, Fla, February n
R.-Waite Hoyt, former Atnietlc ana
Yankee hurler, has accepted the Terms
offered by Brooklyn, Manager MAX
Carey announced here today.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BETTERS SWIM MARK

Michigan Relay Team Does Rec
ord College 800.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. February 81
P).-The University of Michigan med
ley relay swimming team bettered the
National intercollegiate record for the
300yard medley tonight by doing the
distance in 3:06 Is. The old record
of 500 was made by Northwestern at
st. Louis February 81, 1929.
The Michigan time compares favor
ably to the national record of sos 2-5,
made by the Illinois A. c. in 1928.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Totals ....16 8 40 Totals ....7 ls
Auburn, playing the first of the two
night games, was held to 12-al by
Louisiana State in the first half, but
went on to win handily in the last 20
minutes of the tilt. Auburn's passing
was particularly impressive.
The Duke-Florida and the North
Carolina a-Kentucky games were played
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
TRYING 300 O-MILE SWI.f

fore, Seeks World Record.
SANTA FE, Argentina, February ~
R.-Seeking a world distance record,
Pedro Candioti, Argentine swimmer,
started to swim from here to Buenos
Aires, 300 miles to the south, via the
Parana and Plata Rivers, today.
His two previous attempts to COM
plete the swim resulted in failure.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Ragland Ideal Rookie Type
Crifs' Right-Handed Box Recruit Impresses With His
Height, Bulk and Confidence.
BY TOM DOERER.

~ nOXI, Miss, February 81
Frank Ragland, the six
- foot right-hander from
i,,c+ I 49, .o~-a,,
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BLAEHOLDER IN LINE.

Totals ....12 8 80
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Mike Delaney and Bob Friederichs,
rook pitchers, are plenty swift. Mike
played foot ball in Chicago and Bob is
just naturally fast.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
SPIRIT Of PLAYERS
MAKES PREXY GRIN
Optimism Over Marberry and
CroWder Is Tempered by
Shortage in Catching.
BY TOM DOERER.

~ ILOXI, Miss, February 81
K Mr.. Clark Griffith shied a
II stone at pelican, or sea-
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Eddie Ainsmith does not know
whether he is catcher or a coach,
but Is getting along alright, just the
same. Eddie and Ed Charity spend a
lot OF time tanning on the old days.
Johnson, says Eddie, had one of the
easiest balls to catch. despite its sneed
1t sped into the glove like a feather,
because 1t was as true as an arrow"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
BY FRANK P. LITSCHERT

No matter what we may think as
individuals as to the extent of the de-
preston and the length of the road
we have yet to travel before we shall
start up out of the valley, it must be
admitted, even by the pessamists, that
there are now certain constructive
factors apparent, which could not be
discerned few short months ago. To
realize the change in international
psychology we have to think back on
ly a short distance in national and
world affairs.
Only few short months ago it
looked as though the predictions of
the extreme pessimists, to the effect
that the end of modern capitalist
society had been reached, were not
far out of the way. Central Europe
seemed to be sinking into financial
chaos. 1t seemed that Germany might
be forced to repudiate all debts both
public and private and that Great Bri-
tain too was in for bankruptcy. What
seemed like the final straw came with
the abandonment Of the gold standard
by Great Britain. Conditions in the
United States seemed little better.
Great Britain's apparent collapse was
| followed hv what amounted to a finan-
! cial panic here. Banks were SOON clos
ing by the dozens and Europe was
withdrawing its gold from America
as rapidly as possible.
H4*
But new year has gotten under
way, and while we are still in the
through of the depression, and there
is no appreciate improvement in ac-
tual business conditions, it must be
admitted that there are signs of hope
on the horizon that were not appar-
ent a few months ago. In Great Brit
ain, especially, has there come i'm
provement. That nation is balancing
its budget. 1t has paid off the greater
part of the money it borrowed from
the United States and France in an
effort to bolster the gold standard in
England, sterling is going up on the
world markets and British employ
ment is picking up due to the adop-