davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
MISS LOUISE MACGREGOR
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Native of Prince Georges County
Was Clerk Of Board of Tax
Appeals.

Miss Louise MacGregor, 81, a clerk
OF the Board of Tax Appeals, Internal
Revenue Bureau, was found dead in
bed today in her apartment at 2l4
Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Miss MacGregor was a native of
Prince Georges County. Md, and had
been employed by the Government since
1917. Her first position was with the
War Department, but she later trans
ferred to the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Police said they believed Miss Mac
Gregor died of a heart attack. Her
Eody was found when a friend went BY
the apartment to drive her to work.
She is survived by six sisters, one
OF whom. Mrs. Grace Wood, lives at
ZIG Maryland avenue northeast. -Four
others live at the MacGregor home.
near Upper Marlboro. while the sixth
is in Baltimore
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Military Service Legion, American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, British Institute of Phil
osophical Studies. District Society of
the War Of 1912, Sons Of the American
Revolution and the Church Of the
Epiphany.
Funeral arrangements have not been
COMPLETED.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Roy F Melton 90 and Dorothy f. Jones
If. both of Richmond: Rev. G. c. john
Rufus w Russell. go. and Anna K Whitaker
56. both Of Toledo. Ohio; Rev. A. A.
Stockdale.
Edwin q. Abel %. and Josephine Geoehe-
gan. 80. both of Baltimore; Rev A. F.
James T. Wallace. 35. o5 E street. and
Wilhelmine 2; Kulow. 33. 331 1st ST. ne;
George Mcintosh. IS. i723 st.. and Mil
dred L, Esrp: Is. 441s Grant load; Judge
Floyd b. Wolfe "a. and Loretta M Bauer.
10. both Of Pittsburgh: Judge r. E. Mat
Richard Newell, 90. so2 Quincy St. and
Dorothy g. Collinower. 25. 4216 7th ST.:
Vernon T. Brown, jr 25. Mount Pleasant,
Iowa. and NJ T. Brecey. 81. S2l Kennedy
St; Rev. John ]. Queally.
David Wright, 40. Covesvile. Va. and
Nellie B. Hughes: 90. Wintergreen. Va;
Rev. John c. Ball
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Births Reported.
Charles and N.ary vrv,, .

Charles and Mary Ervine. boy,
HTancis J: and Mary Major, boy.
william c. and Harriet Brooks, boy.
James and Frances OConnell. boy
Frederick A and Vernell Bryan, boy
Eemosthenes and Malamo Maltras L--
Samuel S. and Birdie Weimer, boy.
John S. and GlaGie Wheeler, boy.
Raymond T. and Lilllan Frazier how
William H. and Mildred Smons, boy.
Andy T. and Mary Hill, boy.
Carlton E anG Addie Fosythe. boy.
Harry N. and Gaia Megiu. boy.
Edward J. and Margaret Daley. boy
Guy W. and Eutrilla Reese, boy.
Howard / and Mabel Curtis. girl.
William H and Genevieve Cade. girl.
Lester B. and Irene English, girl
Stanley T. and Helen King. girl.
Philip c. and Virginia Edwards, girl
Norris E. and Ursula Drew. girl
Joseph A. and Mary Byrne girl
James A. and Elsie Godbold girl.
Charles o. and Elma Stone, girl.
Napoleon D. and Ruth Burgoyne. girl
George w. and Isabella Garner. girl
Richard and Elizabeth Oford, boy
Howard D. and Beatrice Miles, boy.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
SCHOOL BOYS HEROES

WESSON, Miss. october 27 P).-A
dozen grammar school boys dropped
their books yesterday to play roles as
heroes when fire started in a residence
across the street from the school.
After the boys had braved the flames
to save most Of the belongings of Miss
Matte Browning they discovered the
aged woman had not left the house.
Returning. they found she had tainted
The walls caved in moment after they
had pulled her to safety.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
RAIL MERGER PROPOSED

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
today applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for permission to
consolidate the Coal G. Coke Railway
Co. with its lines.
There would be no change in oper-
alton of the Coal & Coke Railway. a
l97-mile line in West Virginia, as it
already is operated by the Baltimore &
Ohio. The parent company owns the
stock Of the West Virginia road and
merely wishes to make it a part Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Co., discontinuing
the West Virginia corporation.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
PALMER HOME BURNS

Special Dispatch to The Star
BANCROFT. Va. October T-The
home OF E. M. Palmer, located on Co.
iumbia Pike. was partially DESTROYED
by fire yesterday afternoon. The blaze
was Of unknown origin. Damage was
set at $2,500 Firemen succeeded in
combining the fire to the second floor
and roof
Evening star., 1933-10-27
In Mrnnrtatt,.

BERKLEY. KATE NJ In sad but loving
Of KATE 9HE NJ feaE BEEKIEY RsF
-. 1881. THE FAMILY.
DOUGLAS. MARY A. In loving remer-
Pfa9ce fas Sd OF our Saro mother, MARY A. DoUt
ago today. October q. $50. Masses
St. Martins Church and the Church
the Assumption. HER CHILDREN.
FAnSCE mS Dear NnNA HSsb.+ I Mn. Il lqynE
ecrossed. the bar two years ago. Octot
Mourned by a lSnsEy %fg, 4. daqsRisE TRbfcx,
GARLAND. FRANCES l.. In sad but lc
de4a,ftsds this lie one = year AsaNo ago. octot
HER DEvoTED SON. DAUGHTER Al
SISTER
GARRETT. ARMETA, In loving RENE:
fe oEe zesr a26 ioay. ~6S oetobsP fbsPated ~ +
- Gone. but not forgotten
BEAIKlGE iIGG GARRETT, MARJ0P
JOHNSON. ARMETA GARRETT In
META GARRETif RRfTiF. J6HSsos esSF Rho i5shq pa5s
day. october %, 1882.
Today recalls the memory
Of loved one laid TO rest
And those who think of her today
are those who loved her best.
JOHNSON. FREDERICK j. In loving
FREDERcS g our oHNs6N esTsE son and hToth
1881.
This. day brings sad memories
O a loved one gone TO rest.
And the ones who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
Ihny say time heals broken heart,
Fo4 sqI; W. oh; io,r 1t see seems @ untrue:
MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
fstscr dsEPH II EWIg xb Of
this this life one year ago today. october Z:
62Vorpb 662PHe 9gt alTays WIa vii be rspsmbered,
HERBERT AND VERGIE LEWIS. -'io
LYLES. MARY JANE. fitting and lovi
tri5ute TO the memory of my loving
LYLEs who depsrted 9'n this life lMAEx 5xo JAa Jea
ago today. October %. 1881.
We loved her in life and now We che
lsh her memory.
CHARLES H. LYLEs AND FAMILY.
eF, DoRorHEA fi MEYER r oTf Who oeeE aepapt mqt
20 1925. THE FAMILY.
SARGENT. SARAH II. In loving memo,
GENT, who entered into eternal rest thr,
years ago. October 81. 1880.
Precious in the sight of the Lord is II
death OF His saints
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTTT
THOMAS AND VIRGINIA
SHARPE; STEWART S. In sad but lovir
remembrance of our dear husband ar
father, STEWART S. SHARPE, who d,
parted this life three years ago toda.
october 27, 1890
Gone, but will always be remembered.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER HELEN.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
NATIONS HONOR IBANEz
Ashes of Novelist Are Taken to
Spain From France.

MENTION. France, October 81 R-
Honored by two nations, the ashes of
Vicente BlaSco Ibanez. Spanish novelist,
were dispatched to their native land
yesterday.
They were placed on the Spanish
cruiser Jaime, which sailed for Spain,
accompanied by three French and two
Spanish cruisers.
The ceremonies were attended by the
writer's widow, the Sonora de Ibanez;
the son, Do Seigfried IDanez, and an
old family servant, Sonora Casilda
JimineZ.
Former King Alfonso Of Spain, exiied
IbaneZ for his Republican agitation,
and he died in France in 1928.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
DR.. R. A. FOSTER, 81,
DIES At HOME HERE
Descendant of Adams Family
Was Militia Physician
for 27 Years.

DR.. Romulus Adams Foster, 81.
physician with the District National
Guard for 81 years, died last night at
his home in Tilden Gardens, 5000 Til
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Masquerade Halloween dance, Pride
OF Washington Council, No. 26. Daugh-
tiers Of America. Masonic Temple, Four
teenth and U streets southeast, 80 to
IL pm.
Meeting Society of Virginia, Willard
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Committee meeting. knights Of Co
lumbus, Fourth Degree, Mayf1ower Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Bicentennial Chapter. Amer
lean War Mothers, Hamilton Hotel, 8
pm.
Sales Church Auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east. 8 pm.
Open study class, Order of Christian
Mystics, 1757 K street, pm.
Address, "The Romance of People, ,"
DR.. Abram Simon, Washington Hebrew
Congregation, 8 pm.
Halloween party, Boy Scout Troop, No.
80, Barnard School, pm.
Pantomime, THE Fifteen Mysteries
Of the Rosary" Church of the Assump-
ton, 3411 Nichols avenue southeast,
7:45 pm.
Meeting, Federation of Civic Associa-
tions, District Building, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Descendants Of the Sign
ers Of the Declaration of independence,
Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
BOYLE FUNERAL TODAY
Rites at Home Will Be Followed
by Fort Lincoln Interment.

Funeral services were to be held at
pm. today for William Veitch Bovle
50, builder and former educator, who
dled early yesterday at his home. 1924
Lamont street, after a long illness
Following the services at his home
burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
A native of Prince George County
Nd, he became superintendent of
schools in Rocky Mount, N. c.. following
completion of his education at Ran.
dolph- Macon College. He came to
Washington in 1909 to become vice
president of Boyle Robertson Co. and
had been connected with many of the
Capitals large construction projects.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Organist Retires.

After serving as organist Of Christ
Church. Highbury. for SO years, and
breaking all records for length of serv-
ice as organist in England. Miss M.
Cooper, aged SO, has retired.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Meeting, Bicentennial Chapter. Amer
lean War Mothers, Hamilton Hotel, 8
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
100000 Destitute
100 Dead in Wake
of Storm in Cuba
State Relief Less Than
Half Dollar Per
Victim

| HAVANA, Sept. 4.-Nearly 100
ICubans are dead, thousands injured
land approximately 100000 made
homeless, is the partial toll of the
tropical hurricane which swept over
Cuba Friday night, Many regions
have not yet reported, as all COM
Imunications have broken down.
Famine and disease are threaten
ling in Matanzas, Cardenas, Sagua
fla Grande, Isabella de Sagua, and
sother centers in Matanzas and Santa
IClara provinces. The majority of
lthe inhabitants of the stricken re-
.gions, however, are peasants and
plantation workers living in the
and no report is made
|of what their fate is.
The de Cespedes government,
(which recently paid over a million
dollars in interest to the Morgan
bank, appropriated a misery $4,000
for relief.
The storm struck the center of the
sugar milling district, destroying
thousands of workers. shacks, and
Severely damaging large number
Iof mills. Docks and harbor struc-
lures were badly damaged all along
Ithe coast line.
One sugar schooner is known to
have sunk in Cardenas Bay, with
THE loss of four lives, and three
Iothers which were in the bay are
Estill unaccounted for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Dutch Imperialists
Intensity Terror in
East Indian Islands

BATAVIA, Dutch East Indies,
Aug. 81 (By Mail).-The Dutch
colonial government has issued
new injunctions against the In
donesian national revolutionary
movement. No meetings, even
those for members only, may be
held without a permit, which is
usually refused. A meeting of more
than two members of the revolu-
tionary party is considered an I'M
lawful assembly.
The colonial war department has
ordered all sentries to go on duty
with loaded rifles.
SURABAJAH, Dutch East In
dies. For publishing an appeal call
ing for the release of the mutt
neers of the "Seven Provinces, the
weekly paper "Mazahari', pub
lished in the Malay language in
Bendoeng, has been prohibited by
the Dutch authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
S2O,OW,OOO Bonds
Passed in Texas;
Means Is Year Tax

AUSTIN, Texas.-A passage of the
$20000,000 bond issue means a sales
tax for the next 10 or is years, which
the workers here will have to pay off.
This is in addition to any other
taxes which the state government
might choose to levy.
From $6,00o,o00 to $4,000 900 is
supposed to 60 for relief of starving
workers and through the sales tax
these same workers will have to pay
it off.
Officials estimate that there will
be 100000 destitute by January.
With the return of cold weather, 1t
is estimated that 1900 workers now
picking cotton in Travis County will
be placed back on the relief rolls.
There are thousands of pickers
throughout the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Soviet Shakespeare
Balloon Set to Make
Its 1st Ascent Today

MOSCOW, Sept. 1.-Two Soviet
balloons are ready to ascend into
the stratosphere to make observa-
tons in preparation for high-speed
airplane flying at higher attitudes
than have hitherto been reached.
One balloon, built by the Red
Army, is scheduled to go up from
Moscow tomorrow. 1t is expected
to reach height of about $4,000
feet.
The other, the largest balloon
ever built, will make an accent
later this month. This ascent is
sponsored by Osoaviakhim, the
Civilian Air Society, in conjunction
with the Leningrad Air Institute.
This balloon is expected to reach
twi-thirds of a mile higher than
the army balloon.
Neither is expected to set an
altitude record, as the purpose of
the ascent is to investigate the up
per regions suitable for airplane
travel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

the minimum weekly cash reIlel Iof
unemployed heads of families and 81
week for each dependant.
At Ninth Street and Western Ave.
the police and Legionnaires threat
ened to tear gas the marchers if they
moved toward Vine and Main Streets.
The men. women and children re-
fused to be terrorized and proceeded.
When the line of march reached
Vine and Mulberry Streets, the police
arrested the IL leaders. The work
ers followed the police and refused
to leave the front of the Jail house.
The IL workers were charged with
melting to riot and will be tried in
the Vermillion County Circuit Court.
Protest meetings are being held in all
the mining towns surrounding Gin
ton demanding immediate release of
all arrested miners, and removal Of
both the Police Chief Helms, and
j. Carbon, the Governors Poor Relief
Commissioner.
The IL arrested are: Oscar Walt
ney, Louis 'Uizch, John Hlatko, John
Barushak, Robert Crabtree, Frank
Barushak, Howar Payne, Roy Cot
treell, W. L. Crabtree, Mike Revetti,
Everett Cox. George Barushak. John
Barushak, ST., was arrested when he
visited the Jail to see his sons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
PrOtestsP Planned on
Torgler Trial Day

NEW YORK. = Arrangements for
aeinons srations before every German
consulate IN the United States on
september u, the date set for the
trisl OF Ernst Torgler, George Dimi-
iron, Blagol Popoff and Vassil
TaneH IN Leipzig on framed charges
OF burning the Reichstag in Berlin,
are being made now by the Interna-
tlonal Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Mine Months Toll Of
Greek Terror is 81
Dead, $4,000 Jailed
1920 Soldier Revolu-
tionaries Deported;
Many Tortured

ATHENS, Aug. IS (by maiD -
The Red Aid q. L. d. of Greece
has published the following report
of terror against workers in July:
261 arrests, 81 sentences to a total
of DO years Imprisonment and So
years Punishment to the islands; one
murder, nine injuries, &c maltreat-
ments, 10 raids, 40 house searches,
IS meetings prohibited, 8 meetings
disbanded, 5 Communist soldiers de-
ported to the colony at Kalpak.
A survey of the terror in Greece
between July, 1882, and March, 1888,
includes: $4,000 arrests, 2,40O SEN
fences to total of 2,054 years i'm
prisonment and 844 years deporta-
ton, 81 murders, 1900 revolutionary
soldiers and sailors deported to Kali
max, 1879 maltreatments, 100 tor
lures, $50 persons sentenced to a
total of $50 years Punishment by the
so-called safety committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Peoples Inquiry in
ReichStag Fire to
Be Held in London
Barred Evidence to Be
Made Public at
Open Session

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The interna-
tional commission of jurists investi-
eating the Reichstag fire will hold
a public inquiry in London, the COM
mission decided at meeting here
yesterday.
They have been forbidden to take
part in the defense at Leipsig of
Ernst Torgler, George Dimitroff,
Blagoi Popoff and Vassil Taneff,
Communist leaders who will go on
trial Sept. 81 on the framed-up
charge of setting the Reichstag fire,
The lawyers who met were M. de
Moro Giaferri of France, who pre-
sided, Becker Wort of Holland, Valid
Huidt of Denmark. Francesca Nitti
of Italy, George Branting of
Sweden, Veremeylen of Belgium and
Huber of Switzerland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

the government, from Roosevelt down.
are buncoing the workers into the
idea that recovery will be completed
and unemployment be ended
WINTER is coming. Relief is being
" cut more than in half. Forced
labor is becoming the rule, in con-
formity with Roosevelt's reforestation
camp idea. The time to prepare is
NOW-and not wait for some more
hot air from Green and johnson as
to the growing prosperity. The en-
ployers themselves have little faith in
the success of the Recovery Act. The
quotation above shows that a spirit
OF confidence no longer exists. This
accounts for the greater volume of
ballyhoo, the campaign of terror and
intimidation which the employers and
the government are trying to put
through, to force the workers to
accept the act.
Increased unemployment relief to
meet the rising cost of food; strug-
gle against forced labor and against
evictions-and above ALL a nation
wide campaign for UNEMPLOY-
MENT AND SOCIAL INSURANCE
is imperative. The Cleveland Con-
ference for United Action against the
Recovery Act unanimously adopted a
resolution in support of the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insurance
Bill and for uniflcation Of all forces
in the country in carrying out the
struggle. This is central demand of
all workers, which becomes more
pressing with the advance" OF Roose-
velt's recovery" act.
This is an IMMEDIATE demand
OF the hour. 1t is not mere propa-
ganda slogan of the advanced sec
lions of the workers, but demand
that must be realized. This can be
accomplished by the mohSla&lm q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

millions of workers in the shops,
unions, fraternal orders, neighbor-
hoods, etc. This Is above all the task
OF the Communist Party, the Unem-
ployed Councils and the militant in
dustrial unions.
THE question is: How are these or
carnations carrying out their
task? 1t must be stated clearly:
Some of the most important districts
of the Party have not even started
the campaign which has been In prog
ress for more than q month. The
revolutionary unions have done moth
ing more than discussed it, without
making 1t part of their daily
work-just as most of them with few
exceptions) neglect the carrying on
of unemployment activities gener-
ally. The Unemployed Councils are
just getting into swing.
This evidences conception that 1t
is merely an agitational campaign
on the basis of an agitational slogan.
1t shows an opportunistic disbelief in
oic dbiiity VI VIC lIldSSeS 10 dClu6V6
their demands. It shows lurking
faith in the ability of capitalism to
pull itself out Of the crisis on the
basis of the recovery act.
The masses think otherwise. For
some months they have been under
the spell Of the Roosevelt new deal'
program. But the strikes are showing
conclusively that the workers believe
in only one thing: Their ability
through mass power and struggle to
force the government and the en-
ployers to grant their demands.
The fifth winter Of the crisis is on
us. No time dare be lost. Labor Day
messages will not I'LL stomachs nor
keep roofs over the heads of the un-
employed. The Party, unions, unem-
ployed councils and mass organiza-
tions must Immediately get into the
campaign for Unemployment and
Social Insurance - the central de-
n1and Of the whole working class.
That Is our diitv-that u our task.
n NM 90 - ".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
JugOslav Prisoners
Win Some Demands,
End Hunger Strike

LJUBLJANA, Jugoslavia. Aug.
20 (By Mail) The hunger strike
begun on August 1 by all the poll
teal prisoners in the Ljubljana
district prison. has ended with par
tial success, due to the heroic de-
termination of the strikers and to
the immediate and powerful pro-
test campaign on the outside.
The prisoners are now allowed
to receive food from outside, to
take walks twice daily, to have
lights in their cells until 9 o'clock,
to receive visitors, and to have news
papers. The other demands, fall
ing outside the jurisdiction of the
district court, have been refused.
Circumstances preceding the
hunger strike have just become
known. About 80 persons were
arrested in Notranski Dina on the
charge Of intending to blow up a
police station. As result of the
tortdres inflicted in an attempt to
make the prisoners confess, the
0nupQnt lGtgulc died
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
MoIeg on the Road to Ruin

Professor Moley resigned from the
Brain Trust to run weekly maya
zine for Vincent Astor Down and
dcwn-the next step into the depths
will find the professor a Wan Street
banker.
President Roosevelt. by the way, is
close friend Of Mr.. Astor and takes
vacation on his yacht. This, Of
course, doesn't mean a thing polit-
ically, not p thing. It Is personal
affair--a man, any man, even a
President, has the right to pick his
friends. Only carper would carp.
And we aren't carping, or saying a
word. We are merely mentioning the
fact. Can't we mention facts? Isn't
one fact as good as another fact?
Pick your own facts out OF the news
papers if you don't like ours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
TyphOOn Hits
Shanghai; Houses
Fall, Many Hurt

SHANGHAI, Sept. 4. The
greater part of Shanghai was under
two to four feet of water today,
after typhoon struck the city yes
terday, bringing torrential rains
and mountainous seas which backed
up the Yangtse and Whangpoo
rivers, causing them to overflow.
Forty injured were taken to hos
pitfalls. No account was available
of the injuries to the Chinese in
the workers sections, where hun
dreds of flimsy houses collapsed.
Millions of dollars of damage
were caused in the main sections
OF the town, where buildings were
damaged and stocks of merchandise
destroyed by the waters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
BY 1. AMTER

| ABOR DAY has come and gone.
Il William Green has issued a mes
sage estimating the results of the
MIRA to date, singing song of
praise of the Roosevelt administra-
ton, the return of millions to work
and the growing power of the A. F.
of L.
Business Falling
Green claims that more than 1000. :
600 workers have been re-employed.
General Johnson had promised 6,O0O,-
GOOD This is not true. While hum
dreds of thousands unquestionably
have been rehired, hundreds of thou
sands more have been fred since
March 4. One has but to look at the
New York Times index of Sept. 8
and there will find an almost steady
decline since the third week in July
in freight car lOadings, steel mill ac-
t1vity, electric power production,
automobile and lumber production.
The New York Times declares:
Last week provided little in the
way of new developments to answer
the questions worrying business
men. On the whole, they were
somewhat unfavorable, as they in
dicated that the seasonal slump
has been deepened. New orders,
more than actual production,
showed a decline. The steel, Ium-
Der and automobile industries found
demand falling away sharply. Car
loadings and electric power output
were lower, while cotton forward
ings fell below those Of year ago
for the first time In many months"
Emphasis ours.)
Reports pretended that the cotton
textile industry was working far above
normal capacity. A recent report, on
the contrary, says: Five mills closed
this week in the South because con-
sumption demand had not absorbed
the textiles that had been Produced
Building In July dropped lib per cent
below June. Where then do the mil
lions come from and into which IN
ses have they gomez This Ques-