davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

changed his mind. Any other OPEN
ing lead that West makes should set
up an extra trick for the declarer.
Making the best of bad situation,
South entered dummy with the king
of spades, and played the nine Of
diamonds through. West held of with
the ace. South continued with a small
diamond, East's jack forcing the de-
clarer's queen, and this time West
won, and returned another club.
At this point South began to fear
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Stuffed Cabbage Salad

Scoop out the contents Of a large
head Of cabbage, leaving shell OF
about half to three-quarters of an
inch. Chop fine or put through a
grinder the cabbage that was re-
moved. Mix thoroughly with cut-up
apples and pineapple. Over this pour
a dressing made of lemon juice, honey
and oil, or, If preferred. mayonnaise
dressing. In fact, any good dress
ing may be used. Mix well. Put the
mixture back in the shell and serve.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
My Neighbor Says:

The tips of celery. finely fringed.
make an excellent garnish for
meats or fish.
To prevent a bowls sliding on
a porcelain table, while you are
cooking, place small rubber mat
under it.
Cut flowers will last much long
er during the Winter months IL
they are put into lukewarm water
when they come from the florist.
To make gravy served with
roast beef or pork a rich brown,
put sugar in a frying pan until
it is a golden brown, then dissolve
it in water and add to the gravy,
stirring 1t as it boils.
Copyright I934)
Evening star., 1934-11-01
South Makes 0vertrick.

~ COURSE, East can take his
queen of hearts and hold the
contract to three, but East
~ was looking here, there and
yonder for a possibility of
setting Souths bid. AS a result-well,
here is the hand:
Evening star., 1934-11-01

here is the hand:
Evening star., 1934-11-01
devoutly that his partner held the
eight. And 10; South held it.


Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped en-
Yelope.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

There's a youthful quality
about a high neckline, and it
can be done with a great deal
of variety and originality.
That's probably why we're haV-
ing them another year. They
can be gay. demure, sophistl-
Gated, dramatic or dignified.
Anything you wish, really.
Little standing collars are
used. Necklines tie up with
cord. There are inside Vestees,
collars that are high. and many
many soft effects that are very
feminine.
TUNES Excellent
TUNES are even better than
Id expected. and I'm a great
tunic booster this year. So
many colored tunics are worn
with black or brown skirt. . and
what lot of changes you can
have that way!
The real emphasis is on ma
terial, however, and cut and
line is rather simple and just
plain form-fitting. There's lit
tie trimming, but scarfs persist,
especially in high-necked var
ieties. Shirtwaist type collars are
as good as ever too. In fact it
looks like we will have the shirt
waist dress forever, in one ma
terial or another.
It's hard to be general about
anything as varied as the new
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

dresses. But I can say that
they're grand, and that we can
all find becoming types. Look
out for velveteens, often worn
with plaid woolens, for many
smart wooden dresses in unusual
weaves, and for rough silks.
A touch of color at the neck
line or at the belt distinguishes
most of the black and brown
dresses. Sleeves are long and
plain, sometimes open at the
wrist. Fullness about the Shout
ders is entirely out.
Buttons, big as ever. and
novel belt buckles are about the
only trimming. though in the
afternoon mode you will find a
different story.
Colors are much gayer than
in coats or suits. though dresses
that show beneath coats will
usually be in black or brown.
TUNES introduce color. embroid-
cry, metal threads, gaiety of all
sorts. Incidentally, metal is
used for trimming a great deal,
and is woven into many of the
materials.
For information call Wilma
LavilIe, District 1000, Branch
283, between 9 a. m. and p. m.
week days and from 9 a. m. to 1
p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
PATTERN

The sketches to right show two
contrasting types of blouses-
one rather tailored-the other
having soft flattering details.
The former will go we'll with a
tailored suit-the latter, with
a skirt of velveteen, for in
stance, would be nice for after
Moons and informal evenings.
The stitching on the edge OF
the scarf, sleeve cuffs. belt and
blouse on pattern 2003 forms
an attractive trimming. 1t
would be especially pretty in
flannel. Pattern 2O02 would be
delightful in anything from
crepe de chine to satin.
Pattern 2O03 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 10, 20. 80. "a, So,
38, 40 and ~. Size SO takes
214 yards 39-inch fabric.
Pattern 20O2 is available only
in sizes IA, Is, Is. 20, 80, "a,
So, 80, 40 and AZ. Size So
takes 21s yards 39-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with each
pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS
O5c) in coins or stamps (colns
preferred) for each Anne Adams
pattern. THIRTY CENTS (3Oc)
for both. Write name, address
and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new fall and
winter issue of the Anne Adams
Pattern Book and know what
is new in smart clothes. 1t
takes you through the whole OF
fashion from lingerie to outer
garments =. not overlooking
some alluring new house frocks
:. and bearing in mind the
needs of the younger genera
ton. PRICE OF BIO OK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
ERN TOGE T H E R
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

In case you want a large liv-
ing room, you can tear out the
walls between living and dining
rooms, put up a wall of heavy
draperies (not necessarily eX-
pensive, either, and throw the
two rooms together for parties
or when you want more space.
There is never a time in the
life of the average family when
you need separate dining and
living rooms, and you might as
we'll make use of the space for a
larger living room.
Some clever people have even
gone so far as to pull out all
the walls in a lower floor, or in
a small apartment, and make
all their rooms with walls of
fabric, but that more or less
does away with any amount of
privacy and doesn't seem practi-
cal to me unless you never in
tend to have many guests.
Many of the more daring dec
orators are covering walls with
softly folded fabrics, both sheer
and heavy. The long folds give
an effect of height, even to
rather low-ceiled rooms, and
make a small room especially
spacious.
A nice monotone effect can be
produced, and fabrics also give
a look of richness and luxury,
while at the same time they are
plain, reStful, lacking in fussi-
ness or design, which is more or
less the modern ideal. There's
much to be said for them, but, of
course, they must be we'll done,
as most of the best things must.
Those of you who have been
to Chicago this summer prob
ably saw the House of Tomor-
row at the Century of Progress.
That gives you an excellent idea
of how the living and dining
room may be thrown together
to good advantage.
That house also shows how
beautiful walls are when they
are draped in sheer fabrics.
Windows, walls, all spaces are
draped alike, in a sheer celancse
ninon. Much more beautiful
than shades and windows, many
people think, and more reStful
than walls with paper or paint
on them.
Some of the finer houses use
such simple fabrics as monks
cloth, either in natural color, or
dyed, and make wall-curtains of
1t to divide rooms, drape win
dows with 1t to shut out an
ugly view, or use finer fabrics
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

viding her time between her
fathers home at Oxon Hill
and her aunt's in Lees
burg.
Saw Mrs. Leslie Garrett
the other day. Very smart
in a two-piece sports frock
in dark brown crepe with
a fine light pin stripe. With
this she wore a brown
brimmed hat.
The moods are certainly
full of divorces. To mention
but q fen outstanding
breakups 1Ohich haze oc-
Cured during the course
of the summer, We haze the
Hampson Garys, the Alec
GreggS, the Ch0rtle StuTte-
vants, the Leu Prestons,
and the Pinkey Tucks and
Fielding Robinsons early IN
the season.
Nellie and Sidney Thomas
are going to keep their cute
house in Alexandria this
winter. They returned about
a week ago from Cape May,
where Washington people
went in droves.
The Bill Merediths have
returned from Cape May
after several weeks spent at
the Chalfonte.
Katherine Simmons,
pounds thinner, in a very
smart two-piece white
The Washington times., 1934-09-13


The Eddie Devereuxs are
busy these days hunting for
an apartment. They have
been spending the summer
with DR.. and Mrs. Devereux
in Chevy Chase. Ruth is
wearing a very smart brown
oxford cloth suit, a short
tailored coat and a straight
skirt. With this she wears
a French blue blouse and a
brown hat, turned up in
back and down in front.
Betsie Whelan is 1Uearing
a good-looking checked
suit-1Oith a plain broWn
skirt and broWn and 2Uhite
checked coat. Little Jackie
Whelan has just had his
fourth birthday. He is all
ercited over some trains
and soldiers, presents from
his feminine admirers.
Hear from Plainfield, n.
j., that the William F.
Kennys, jr., have just moved
into a spacious new house
which boasts much room for
their two young children
a separate wing in fact
and lots of room for them
selves. Mrs. Kenny was
Adelaide Bride, Of Wash
ington.
Attractive Olga Bayne
sturtevant, who has just
been awarded a Reno de-
cree, is around again-di-
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
BACHELOR ISSUES SWEEPSTAKE
Suits Are Very Popular With
Capital Motrons
By BEAU McALLISTER

Funny story we heard about Hayward Spilman
of Warrenton Va. He has been pretty busy lately
being attentive to Helen Peepes-eldest of the two
Peoples girls. At any rate Helen returned to town
after visit to Warrenton where she was men,
Der of house party given by Hayward, highly
amused.
Hayward, it seems, is pursued by elderly married
ladies who find him simply fascinating At this
And so Hayward had some sweepstake tickets
made with their names inscribed on each. We
haven't found out yet who held the winning ticket.
But each lady must have been little surprised to
find out the amount of competition. The tickets
were exact duplicates of the ones of the Irish
Sweepstakes
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Walls of Fabric Add Space to
A Small Apartment
By WILMA LAVILLE

One of the best things about modern decoration is the var
of fabric Fabrics themselves are very diff
ferent varied that they suggest ideas in them
selves And those forthcoming be sure
Not the least of the ideas curtained walls curtains
there are none You can easily practical the treatment
u.s. and how add the you have properly done
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

as wall hangings. Don't forget
that modern cleaning methods
make it possible to do twice as
much with fabrics as we could
formerly.
For information call Wilma
LavilIe. District 1000, Branch
283, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
week days and from 9 a. m. to l
D. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Neck|ines Stick to the Chin
In Day Dresses
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

New York surprised somewhat in that many of the
dresses for daytime right up to the throat again
fall WEI wear low necklines again. But not Women
want high necknes They've bought and wearing them
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

knitted sports dress. She
also enjoyed a vacation at
Cape May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 7.-(F-Butter.
$3.50, firm. Creamery, higher than
extra, 30N-31h: extra CO.. score),
30A-h; first 1881 scores), $3.50:
seconds (84-87 scores, 27-27h; GEN.
tralized coo score), 29A.
Cheese, 5s,8o7, quiet. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs. 7,94S, irregular. Mixed COL
ors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts, 80; firsts 27-271a; re-
frigerators, firsts, 22s.: seconds, 22is I;
other mixed colors unchanged.
White eggs, resale Of premium
marks. 1895: nearby special packs,
including premiums, 1894; nearby
and midwestern hennery. exchange
specials, 80; do, marked mediums,
261s -27; pullets 25-251s: Pacific coast,
fresh, shell treated or liners, fancy,
1914 80; Pacific coast. standards.
311s-32 Pacific coast, shell treated
or liners, mediums, 27-2o; Pacific
coast, pullets, 24-25: refrigerator. Pa
cific coast, large, 26h -28; other
whites and all browns unchanged.
Live poultry irregular. BY freight:
ducks 1915; other freight unchanged.
Live poultry. BY express: Broilers.
1921; fowls, 1920: other express
grades unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady. All fresh
and frozen grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
CHICAGO

Chicago Dec. 7-(R1-(USDA)-
Hogs, $4,000. including $4,000 direct:
active. l0-15 higher than Thursday;
weights above 240 lbs. els and 6.25;
top Gas: 200-240 lb. 5.75-6.l5; TO-
100 ID. $1,000: light lights Ats down:
few pigs 2.75-4.00; packing sows
5.60-75. Light light. good and choice,
140-l60 lbs. 10000; light weight, 100
200 lbs. 460-5.80; medium weight.
200-25O lbs. 5.65-6.25; heavy weight,
250-350 lbs. 6.l0-25; packing sows,
medium and good. 275-550 lbs. AIS
SOS; pigs. good and choice, l00-130
lbs. 2.75-400.
Cattle, 5000: calves, 1000, all COM
mercial; mostly steady: meagre sup
ply we'll finished steers and yearlingS
strong: very little done on COWS: early
sales steady to weak; best weighty
steers $50; light yearlings 8.65: few
fat cows 2.35-3.50: bidding under
200 for strong weight cutters In In
stances; bulk vealers 5.50-6.50
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers.
good and choice, $4,000 lbs. 6.25-0.25:
9O0-ll00 lbs. 650-0.75; ll00-l300 lbs.
6.5O-l0.25; 1300-l5o0 lbs. 6.50-l0.25;
common and medium, 550-1300 lbs.
275-6.50; heifers, good and choice.
550-750 lbs. 5.50-850: common and
medium 2O0-3.25: low cutter and
cutter 10000: bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded), good (beef) 2.75.3.75; cut
ter, common and medium 2.40-3.35;
vealers, good and choice 5.50-7.00:
medium 4.50.5.50; Gull and common
3.O0-4.5o; stocker and feeder cattle !:
Steers, good and choice, 500-l05O
lbs. 4.O0-5.00; common and medium
250-4.00.
Sheep, 1900: fat lambs slow: ask
ing prices and early indications
around steady: talking 7.50-65 on
better grades, but practically no
early sales; sheep steady; top ewes
500; feeding lamb undertone firm:
lambs, so lbs. down, good and choice
7O0-65; common and medium SIS.
ITO: ewes 90.150 lbs. good and choice.
100000: all weights, common and
medium 1925: feeding lambs, So
Is lbs. good and choice 5.65-6.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 7.-(R)-
(USDA)-Cattle $50; most killing
classes little changed: quality rather
plain: stockers and feeders dull:
load desirable around 1850 lb. year.
lings held above 7.50; car lots good
medium weight beeves held above
6.75: plain short feds salable down
to $50 and below: few fed heifers
above $50: most beef cows 2.25-3.00;
low cutters down to l25; few COM
mon and medium stockers 2.O0-3.25.
Hogs $500; no early sales, opening
bids strong to 10 higher; better 30
800 lb. butchers bid 5.60-85: 1920
Id. weights bid 5!O0-60; most 140-160
ID. light lights bid 3.50-4.50: sows bid
mostly 5.40-45: feeder pigs dull.
Sheep $500: no tat lamb bids, In
dications around steady: asking
higher or above 7.35 for best native
and fed offerings; other slaughter
classes scarce: double deck around 80
lb. fed lambs bought to arrive TBS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Dec. 7-(RE
(UsDA)-Cattle: 800: better grade
fed steers and yearlings scarce
strong; few sales 6.0o-8.00; mostly
palmer grades here, slow, little
changed; largely 3.0o-5.00: plain she
stock draggy, steady: common to
medium butcher heifers 2.25.lO0;
400: good to choice fed kinds quot
able 5.0o-7.00; mostly cutlery cows
1876; beef cows 200 up: few above
500; bulls scarce, largely Is higher;
heavy sausage bulls 2.75-3.00: beef
kinds more: little inquiry for stock
ers; some plain kinds offered around
BOOTS; vealers 1900, weak to Is
cents; off; bulk medium to good 400.
500; choice sorts $50.
Hogs, 10000, market active: largely
steady to strong; spots 10 cents high
|er; bulk good and choice 22O-325 lbs,
5000; top $50 paid sparingly for
weights above $50 lbs; better 100-
210 lbs. 4.85-5.40; 16O-l70 lbs. 4.40-75:
14o-l5o lbs, 325-4.oo; most killer
pigs 225-3.o0; 60-1l0 Id. feeder pigs
10000: best strongweights held
higher: bulk good sows $50; big
weights down to 500. Average cost
Thursday 4.89 on 1876 lbs.
Sheep: 1000. supply light: early
bids and few sales Of fat lambs fully
steady at 100; many held higher: few
extreme weights at 600; several lots
OF common and medium offerings
4.50-5.25: odd lots yearlings 4O0-5.25;
slaughter ewes 1.50-225.
Dairy cows: Unchanged; limited
outlet for better grade springers to
shippers; around $35-$45: palmer
kinds selling largely at slaughter
prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
STRONG FOREIGN NEWS
PEPS UP WHEAT FUTURES

Minneapolis, Dec. Euro
pean news and strong cables popped
up the wheat futures market in early
trade Friday and high marks were
attained but quick and liberal de-
cline in near Chicago corn contracts
and some profit-taking brought q
gradual reaction and the close was
barely steady.
December wheat closed, &c higher,
May Ac up and July unchanged.
The collapse Of corn at Chicago
caused the coarse grain list to ease
and the close was lower. December
oats closed &c lower and May nc
lower. December rye closed nc
lower. May sc lower and July Csc
down. December and May feed bar
ley each closed &c down while De-
cember mailing barley closed UNI
changed December flax finished nc
lower, and May 1c lower.
Only two or three cars Of cash
wheat were in and demand was in
different. Winter wheat and durum
receipts were very light with demand
quiet.
Corn offerings were light and de-
mand was quiet to fair. Oats de-
mand was dull to good, according to
sound cultivated tests. Rye demand
was good with only one car offered.
Barley was up a cent at least and in
good demand. Flax offerings were
light and wanted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
JURY PICKING FOR
BANCO Case BEGINS
Prospects for Long Trial Seen
as First Prospective Juror
Is Challenged

Moorhead, Mimi, Dec. 7.-(P)-
Prospects Of . long-drawn case were
apparent at the opening Of the Ban
CO hearing in Clay county district
court Friday, when ct noon examina-
ton Of the first prospective juror
wound up with the state using one Of
It's three peremptory challenges to
eliminate Frank johnson, farmer.
Counsel agreed to introduce no tes-
timony before Monday.
Thirteen witnesses have been SUBJ
penaed by the state. including George
G. Struthers, Frank r. Lumbdell,
Theodore Albrecht and r. F. Meta
Wish, all present or former bank off,
cials in Minneapolis.
Both state and defense demanded
lists Of prospective witnesses as ex-
animation Of jurors began, with M.
w. Murphy, Fargo, member Of de-
tense counsel, stating he believes the
state intends to call 20 to Is.
The defense announced its eight
prospective witnesses as L. B. Hanna,
Fargo financier and former North
Dakota governor; william Stern, Far
60, president Of the Dakota National
Bank: Fred Irish, Fargo, vice presi-
dent Of the First National Bank &
Trust Company: George Black, Fargo
department store proprietor: r. F.
Wallace, Minneapolis, Northwest
incorporation vice president: Archie
Wagner, Minneapolis, an accountant,
and E. A. Purdy. Minneapolis, who is
connected with the Wells Dickey
Company.
The Is state witnesses were an
nounced as Otto A. Buelow, Minne-
apolis, head bookkeeper Of Banco:
Frank r. Lobdell, Minneapolis, former
vice president Of the fourth North
west National Bank: Herman Boss.
hard, the complaining witness who
alleges he bought 10 shares Of Banco
stock: Enoch s. Peterson, Moorhead,
former assistant cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Moorhead: r. F..
McTavish. Banco treasurer; John p.
Cash, Minneapolis. resident partner
Of Peat, Warwick. Mitchell & Co.,
Minneapolis auditing firm which
checked Banco books: Theodore AL
brecht. Minneapolis. Banco vice presi-
dent Of the Union Investment Com.
pany: Eugene Glasgow, former assist
ant cashier Of the Northwest National
Bank, whose address is given as SAL
vation Army. Minneapolis: George @.
Struthers, Minneapolis, former vice
president Of one Of the Northwest Ma
tional Banks: Richard G. Knudsen.
teller for the Northwest National
Bank; Frank s Keenan1, IN employe
Of firm Of Minneapolis attorneys,
and Martin J. Lindquist. m employe
Of Banco.
Examination Of Stark developed
that he too Is indebted to the First
National Bank Of Moorhead, an af-
filiate OF Banco. Stark was on stand
being examined IS the noon recess was
called and the state had not an
nounced whether he would be chal-
lenged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Dec. z
TRADERS HESITANT
AS Profit TAKING
Continues FRIDAY
Volume Sharply Reduced With
Most Of Leaders Holding
to Narrow Groove

New York. Dec. 7.-(P)-Indefinite
trends gave the stock market q some
what confusing appearance Friday.
While q number Of tho metals and
various specialties pushed into high
er territory, profit taking tended to
depress some Of the other groups and
the close was irregular. The trading
volume dwindled to approximately
100000 shares.
While the news was viewed as con-
structive, generally, some speculative
contingents decided to cash In gains
and adjourn to the sidelines for the
weekend. A few issues, however,
were under any extreme pressure.
Grains suffered q setback after
early advances on realizing caused by
bearish talk of heavy imports Of the
leading cereals. Cotton was bit UNI
der water during most Of the day.
Bonds were slightly mixed, but U. 8.
government loans displayed firm
undertone. The dollar moved up
against Sterling and other leading
foreign exchanges.
A high degree Of selectively market
the share dealings. Radio preferred
B was again an active mover, getting
up more than 2 points to new high
for the year. Other gamers Of frac-
tons to around a point, at new 1884
tops, included Interboro Rapid Tran
sit, Observation-Disclosures Transit, Co
ca-Cola, National Lead and Interna.
tional Business Machines.
Homestake Mining spurted some 10
points on q few transfers and U. s.
Smelling advanced I. Anaconda,
Kennecott, Howe Sound and Cerro De
Pasco were up slightly to more than
point. U. 8. Rubber, common and
preferred, and Goodyear firmed as
much. Loews improved on new re-
ports that the directors may increase
the dividend and declare an extra.
Among the losers Of fractions to
more than q point were American
Telephone, Case, international Har-
vester, U. s. Steel. Consolidated Gas.
National Distillers, Johns-Manville,
American Tobacco B, Liggett & My
ers B, Reynolds Tobacco B, Santa Fe.
N. Y. Central. Union Pacific, U. 8.
Industrial Alcohol and General Mo-
TORS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Female Help Wanted

SIS WEEKLY and your own dresses
FREE for demonstrating latest
lovely Fashion F'rocks. No canvass
ing. No investment. Write fully.
Give size and color preference.
Fashion Frocxs, Dept. R-8890, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
ADDRESS Envelopes at home, spare
time; IS to $25 weekly. Experience
unnecessary. Dignified work. Send
stamp for particulars. Hawkins,
Dept. 1877, Box IS, Hammond, Ind.
WANTED NM Experienced, competent
girl. General houseWork. None un-
der Is years need apply. Phone
498-W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OH farm.
Middle-aged preferred. Write Trib-
une Ad. No. 1862.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Retail Trade Shows
Wide Gains in Week

New York, Dec. 7.-@-R Retail
trade showed broad gains during the
lest week under the influence Of sea-
sonable weather, says the Dun q
Bradstreet weekly business review.
THE hating pace OF trade move
ments during the closing weeks Of
November" asserted the summary.
was turned into = brisk stride which
has all the firmness that accompanies
determination"
with convincing demonstration
consumer buying was manifest Inn
mediately following the Thanksgiving
holiday and the breadth Of purchas-
ing power was widened by the release
Of Christmas savings funds"