davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

and branches off the main road
about a mile out of Towson.
It's considerably shorter"
"Then you called the police,
I understand"
eyes. I cut-my-wife's-
body-down. I saw at once
that she was beyond help, but
I phoned the police and asked
them to send q doctor"
"Why did you call the police
instead of telephoning directly
to the doctor yourself? What
made you think it was a case
for the police at alp"
"I didn't think at ALL" said
Paige simply. "1t just never
occurred to me that Sunny
would have done a thing like
that herself-we were 50 happy.
I Just took it for granted that
someone else had done it until
DR.. Warner came downstairs
and told me"
every WELL" commented An
derson, apparently satisfied with
this explanation. We'll take UP
another point. I understand
that an exceedingly valuable
Jewel was around your wife's
neck when you found her. I
want you to tell me all you
know about this. Was 1t on the
inside or the outside Of her
dress?"
"On the outside" replied
Paige promptly. "1'm sure Of
that. I can remember how it
sparkled. Sunny's father gave
It to her as a wedding gift.
It had once belonged to the
late CZarine Of Russia. Maybe
Maybe it was once q part OF
the Russian Crown jewels-I'm
not sure about that, however"
"And its value?"
Again Paige hesitated and
seemed to have great difficulty
tn getting out his answer.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

A NEW member in West
wood, Md, is Althea Violet
Greenfield. With her request
to join the club Athea sent
us q list Of other new members.
She is the type Of new member
we are always glad to welcome
to the club.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

pen-it seems so long ago
and this is so terrible"
That's all right" answered
Anderson soothingly. eve won't
hold you to a very close &C
count. Just start at the very
beginning, will you?"
well, I was in Washington
all day on business"
Exactly what budness?" in
terrupted Carroll.
Anderson locked at the Of
ficer. bit his lip with annoy
ance, and seemed about to
speak, when, to my utter sur
prise, Paige replied weakly and
almost evaSively: "Oh. I don't
exactly remember now-juSt
business"
"You certainly know what
business called you to Wash
ington," said Anderson sharply.
"No-yes-I mean-1 guess I
know just can't recall right
now" He buried his head again
in his hands.
Anderson frowned impatiently
but waited for him to recover
his self-control.
well, leave that point for
the present." he said. land go
ahead with your story" But I
noticed that he took an en-
velope from his vest pocket and
jotted something down on the
back Of it.
''I had hoped to let back in
time for dinner on Monday
night, but I found that ] would
be detained. SO sent my wife .
telegram. 1t said: Am delayed.
Will be back late tonight After
I finished a late dinner I
started"
where did you have din.
ner?" interrupted Carroll.
The color flooded, Paige's
face. surely all this isn't
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Pavement Patter

Otto HauSchild, attached to
the corporation counsel'S office
at Police Court, returns to work
after his recovery from a very
serious operation and it is said
that his prompt recovery was
brought about, to a large de.
gree, by the excellent care given
him by the nursing corps
Robert e. Lee Galleher, from
Leesburg, brother Of John Gal
leher. Commonwealth attorney,
Of Loudon county. was in town
recently and the report was that
he was interested in becoming
affiliated with a Government
agency-Representative Vincent
Palmisano Of Baltimore has be-
come one Of those Government
officials who are extremely dif-
ficult for the public to contact.
now that he has a man working
in his office to act as a "buf-
fer" so that some of the boys
are rather irked-AsSistant Cor
poration Counsel ElWood Seal
is going to be a bit more care
full from now on when he makes
remarks about what he intends
to accomplish in the future or
might have done had circum-
stances been different-It was
rather cold the other day, in
fact the coolest day of the year,
when that young man ran down
Pennsylvania Avenue clad in q
pair Of running shorts and a
light covering atop his trunks
Mrs. Walter Perry. the former
Miss Willie Greene Day, who is
supervisor Of county aid, is one
Of the most popular women in
Montgomery county and one Of
the most efficient in social serv.
ice work-Carl D. Ritter. one Of
the towns most enthusiastic
baseball ans, is shouting that
Washington is certain to win
the pennant next year, and he
should know if one can Judge by
the interest he takes in the
game
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
By K. S. DAIGER
By Brandon Walsh
By HERMAN
By Ad Carter

mot much, I believe" he re-
piled at last. "Its value to q
connoisseur was enormous. But
its commercial value I know
was small and a thief would
have had a lot Of trouble in
diSpoSing Of it,"
But a thief might not know
that" pointed out Anderson.
Servants talk, you know, and
this may have provided a mo-
tive. If the Jewel was un-
touched, however, that doesn't
seem to be exactly it, though.
Where was it usually kept?"
Sunny generally wore It,"
answered young Paige. "But
there Is a little wall-safe in our
bedroom and sometimes it was
locked up there"
"And that safe wasn't tam
pered with" explained Ander-
son turning to me. And then
to Paige: ''Now did your wife
have any enemies that you
know of-anyone who had a
motive for killing her?"
(TO Be COntinued)
by MacRae Smith Co.; Dis
tributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Around
The
Capital
Rx IOHN RNTURE, Jr.

Some "a years, Richard
(''Dick") Hughes, bailiff, has
been attached to Police Court.
And in the many years Of his
experience he has shouted
"Oyez" approximately $4,000
times and read the collateral
lists bearing the names Of Of
tenders who have posted secur-
ity on O similar number, Of oc.
casions. This vocal training has
impaired to his voice that lusty
tone which all bailiffs should
possess.
The other morning Richard
entered the District Of Colum-
bia branch Of the court to which
he is attached and was told that
there were no collateral lists. It
was the first time that such .
thing had occurred In Dicks "a
years at court.
Dick gasped:
"Oyez?"
His appeal to the public Is
that more people post collateral
rather than permit q lusty voice
to become rusty.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Mean to the Girls

Sweet Briar College for Girls,
down In Virginia, should be
about ready to give another OF
its dances.
It is to be hoped that the girls
don't have the same experience
at the next one they did on one
occasion.
According to LYDIA Reed
Voight, the girls had $4,000 to
pay for the music for one Of
their dances. They wired Ben
Bernie, "the Old Maestro" and
inquired what sort Of orchestra
he would send them for the oc.
casion.
He is said to have replied:
1.-TWO violin cases and q man
to carry them!"
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
McCarI Gets Title

Some time after Comptroller
General McCarl turned thumbs
down on the Housing Corpora
ton as illegal, a newspaper man
asked Secretary of the Interior
Ickes whether the slum clear
ance and housing program would
be delayed after the legality of
the Housing Corporation Is ad.
jIlSted. IckeS said:
Absolutely not. Wen move
along 40 fast 40 the Lord will
let uS!'
Perhaps he meant Lord"
McCarl!
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

10 q 44oO Vi SOA4N4 44N !" 4A0S44@SSA~e
She is the type Of new member
we are always glad to welcome
to the club.
Emily Rose Haas, Of the
Broadmoor Apartments, Is an
admirer Of President Roosevelt.
In q letter last week she
wrote:
'The time win come when all
Of us will celebrate his birth
day the same as we do that Of
George Washington and Abra.
ham Lincoln. I think he (Presi-
dent ROOsevelt) is one Of the
greatest Presidents we have had
In this country"
Emily asked US to put her
letter in the column last Tues-
day (the birthday anniversary
Of the President) but we did not
receive it in time. We wish we
had as it was a very interesting
and timely little letter.
A little group Of new club
members are Rose Mary, jose
phine and Christina Patroaca,
217 H st. N. E. Their ages
range from Is tot. We haven't
their birthday dates and we
hope, when they see this notice
In the column, that, they will
send them to us. we need the
information for our files and
birthday book.
Jean Winter, 2312 North Cap
itol St.:
II am very glad to be q mem
ber Of your great club. I am
Z years old and in the second
grade at the st. Martins School.
/ want to enroll some Of nv
chums. They are Joyce Walter,
ia Oxford Ave-, Potomac, Alex.
andria, Va; Margaret and &C.
neVa Bailey, 68 w st. N. W."
Ida Wheeler, Ironsides, Nd:
Il am 10 years old and nv
birthday is July "a. am In
the fourth grade. My teacher is
Mr. Davis. I like him very
much. I 60 to the NanjemOy
High School"
Thelma Gates. Indian Head
Md;
II have been q member Of
the club for a long time but
have never written to you. I
would be glad If some of the
club members would write to
me. / promise to answer all
their letters. My friend has .
dog named "WatsOn." His
birthday is April IL. He Is two
years old. Could he join the
Club?"
Note-No, we don't enroll pets
but we do like to have pictures
Of them to put in the column.
Send us one of watson"
GREETINGS
Congratulations are due TO
the members whose birthday an
niverSary is today: Mafalda Df-
Tullo, 1119 Tenth St. N. W.S
Herman POmette, 732 Third st.
N. w.; Bessie LaSkOwitz, 71O
Tenth st. s. E.; Betty Lee.
1929 Pennsylvania Ave-, n. w.
Many happy returns Of the
Evening star., 1934-02-18

SPECIAL BARGAIN.
20O7 ST. NV.
Just South Of Dupont Circle NV; 5
large rooms and bath; open hreplaces;
new General Electric Refrigerators; Limo.
leum on kitchen doors; Elevator and
Janitor service;
H. R. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 st. NV. District 0e0S
1880 IRVING ST.
bath, porch; General Eectric refriseratio..;
desirable location: reduced rental.
See Janitor or Call MAI. 1908.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

bath, porch: General Electric refriseratio..:
desirseie loes.iCn ~ reesisd .is nHs 5ent.la 1aos
THE JEFFERSON,
S3ll EIGHTH ST: NV.
$3.50 and up. Newly decorated. large,
sissshsn ss I Isnd sssS: s nesIs ssIap.d h.raSood
rent. Open and nshted.
HARRY JUSTINE,
3l5 Woodward Bldg. MA. 6369
sSIIs3!1D SSEISsEDJ9 7.i5T.5s.I MsETs1
ssoIs and FFisidsirs. ss5. NV CO. sssc
CoLoRED-I6ll CHURCH STREET NV.
Refined family. 5 rms. bath, h..v.h.,
hGen pssas saase RGsh
ll25 5th ST. NE.--COIO ORED--4 RMS. Z
B.. back porch, h.-w.h-; GOOD cond.. S3b.
No on rho%.. sna nSDs Sfas. sfs IA s1ss cAuKN
ss2 SahSSs asay Axs s.s eS42sD sa4sS 8. .hs jar
N.w-ls1s r SIS r.. s.. heated. ss5. .oo
N.W:-sss EW-ss5sa eye - !. :: s. si.": @ 'sssS 1870
kWIissa" ksWsSs "'Sr's s.a .ta r. To- 4. S': s.. 1000
E.%..ssii 2 asth st3s r.. <. So: 1890 1890
Ew:-ss5 sae g. .s is.So is.SS
SIS 1,.n St siEH2s Wv D. BBiEEsa; Bi.sfssas 7sss.7sss
1888 1888 ToS S.s.E = s.%i.::: e
i2iiss zoa ss. e: ays :! ?: s.sh. ssash: 1896 1896
1925 You ST. NV. North 1907.
Tor tor ,s;sIs; sssh else with ss:s Isl q sas I,
slec. with heat and jsniscri' st1: sew.
e Flats. 'sSo'so' $3.50
sss s,lisra asIs In; r. s.l'::: C.: :ss2sS
sss ssspssKHzE sER xdss s ssssSREfHEx I'VE! NV.
COLORED.
271S GEORGIA AVE. NV.
iiSsf fSfEKazrif6eSNsxsins a5ssasa feS Al FINANCE 50
CORP,
500 Investment Bldg: pI oses.
coLoRED.
81 sS1 and 81 S;ts swi 5's%; ana ssoS0 1850
Resident Manaver.
1905 ossHfsEGE L 8! S'w. T. igSzs SSslsssl Nos oas.s.
sIs TIE ! 1Sc4E q: NJ.
sslsass Of s1srh acons swiY ksss:n ssss
w. H. WALKER,
734 18th st. NV, National 1880.
FOR COLORED.
$3.50 AND $500.
Z21 EUCLID ST. NV.
FissS.n EFissssss,'n .nd hfbl; S..n two rooms sa
z21 EUCLID ST. NV.
Reception hail.. three rooms,
kitchen and bath. inclosed
A 0:s: ss:rt@:as: have Aiaol;. Sos:sssss :ssiSs
hess heso snc Ee,,s electricity. Key with 'snisor
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA. 2100. o25 18th St. NV.
COLORED. APARTMENTS.
sis srsyEEsSE J sEi Siy.
$50 ;S|&ss s. nv ". and bath. .'t' and $50
lsSa ss yssssSsSst4l FAVE AVE- Nv NV .''A. ''s0-00
Llree. Bright Apartments.
,,r - rooms, kitehen and bath. $4,000
RodkLAWN.
-. & yccms kitchen and bath. :. .ss2.so
rooms. Kitchen and bath, 90
H. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th ct. NV. MA. 500,
RENT-FLATS.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
L,de,. SAUL Manaqement
LA RENE

5425 CONN. AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house
current. Elevator and switchboard
service. Open and lighted at night.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

900 10Th ST. NV.
Corner Eye st.-Refriseration in
cluded; switchboard; . elevators.
room, kit. bath. .S37.00
] room, kit, bath, porch. 45.Q0
2 rooms, kit, bath. ...... $3.50
Resident Manager
SHANNON q LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

1889 18th ST. NV.
! TIas, Tm;; 1stn. sisa, bath: 1855 1855
Evening star., 1934-11-20
HOLT, 29, REACHES
SENATE |N4yEARS
Spectacular Career Began
With Election to West
Virginia House.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, November
20 -Four years ago, Rush
D. Holt, 29-year old Democratic Sena-
tor-elect from West Virginia, began
his public career.
He was graduated from high school
at Ia At 18 he received his A. B.
degree from Salem College, Salem, w.
Va. He taught school for two years
and then clerked in a grocery and
meat store He lived above the store
and here had his library, in which he
spent all of his spare hours studying
government. In 1880 he was elected
as his county's delegate to the Lower
House of the West Virginia Legisla-
ture. He was reelected in 1882.
Hollis first speech in the House
astonished sage old politicians, who
began to ask, Who is that young fell
low?" His liberal tendencies soon
brought upon him such epithets as
Red" Socialist" "Bolshevik," but
he continued his denunciation Of "ab-
sentee landlords" invisible govern
ment" and the utilities. which, he
charged, were robbing the State.
luneTltS dtHeT lSHt.
Mr.. Holt inherited the fighting char
acteristics of his father, country
doctor, who has made his name known
for years in the State His father at
one time edited a Republican weekly
newspaper in addition to his medical
practice. He changed from Repub-
lican to Socialist and was thrice the
latter party's nominee for United
States Senator, and once was the
nominee for Governor.
The elder Hollis latest feat was to
become mayor of Weston at the age of
82 While he was denied the privi-
lege of having his named placed on the
ticket, voters wrote it in and elected
him. He still is the towns mayor.
The young Mr.. Hollis success in the
Legislature and on the stump has been
attributed to his knowledge of his sub
ject and the sincere way in which he
presents his facts During his two
terms in the Legislature he virtually
held the votes of the House in his
hand. Time and again he would rise
in debate and turn what seemed to be
sure defeat into victory.
So far as the House was concerned,
he had almost a perfect record. A
conservative Senate. however, succeed
ed in deadlocking his bills.
His Senate campaign was no less
spectacular than his career in the
Legislature. He Won the nomination
despite the opposition of Gov. H. G..
Kump. also a Democrat, and the op-
position of the national administration
through Postmaster General James A.
Farley, who supported another candi-
date
Mr.. Holt pledged himself to full
support of President Roosevelt and
the New Deal. He declares that hon.
est business has nothing to fear from
him, and he has announced he is
anxious to assist in protecting the
legal and moral rights of business.
mo honest and legitimate business
Evening star., 1934-11-20
NEWARK PUBLISHER
DENIES SUSPENSION
Earlier Statement Said Paper
Would Resume Publication
When Strike Ends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., November 90
L. T. Russell, publisher of the Newark
Ledger, morning newspaper, where
editorial employees have been on strike
for four days, today denied that the
newspaper was suspending publication,
as had been announced by Arthur T.
Warner. its business manager
Russell's denial came less than an
hour after Warmers announcement.
Warmers announcement was with
out my knowledge or consent and
without authority" Russell said.
Il have nothing further to say ex-
cept my original statement, which
speaks for itself"
The statement to which Russell re-
ferred said that "the morning edition
of the Ledger will be resumed" when
the strike ends, while Emmet Crozier,
president of the Newark Newspaper
Guild and one of the strikers, said
"the threat (of suspension) is grand
stand play by Mr.. Russell for public
sympathy in his refusal to settle the
strike on reasonable te-ms"
Evening star., 1934-11-20

has anything to fear from me, but I
want to serve notice on the power
trust and other combines that place
property above humanity that shall
continue to expose their dishonest
practices and to demand that they
deal fairly" he said
Whether or not Mr.. Holt will be al
lowed to take his seat-a Senator
must be 80 years old, according to the
Constitutions now the subject of
much debate. He will not be 80 until
May. Some of his friends have advised
him not to appear to take the oath
until he comes within the required age
tCopyright. 1934D
Evening star., 1934-11-20
GEORGE P. COSTIGAN, JR.,
SENATOR'S KIN, EXPIRES
Funeral Services Held Today at
Berkeley for Dean of
Law School.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, November 90
George P. Costigan, jr., "a, acting dean
Of the University Of California Law
School and brother of Senator Edward
p. Costigan Of Colorado, died yester-
day after a months illness.
Costigan was a graduate of the Har-
ward University Law School. After his
graduation, he practiced law in Den
veI and Salt Lake City, became dean
of the University of Nebraska College
of Law and professor of law at North
western University. He was formerly
secretary of the Nebraska State Bar
Association.
He is survived also by his widow,
Mrs Maude w. Costigan, and son,
Henry D. Costigan, San Francisco at
torney. Funeral services were to be
held here today.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
ITALIAN TONGUE OUSTED

VALLETTA, Malta R.-Maltese
has been introduced as the official
language of Malta, with English, to
the exclusion of Italian and all
Italian court notices have been re-
moved. When degrees are conferred
at the university the grafton will be
delivered in Latin insteaG of the
formerly accepted languages of mod
ern Italian.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
then Sanka Coffee is the coffee for you!

How good is sanko coffee7 It's as
good as the finest Central and South
American cofees can be. It's expertly
roasted, blended, and vacuum-packed.
But Sanka Cofee's best reference is the
fact that it has captured the taste of
thousands of hard.to. please coffee
lovers everywhere ON faDor alone!
Why is il free from sIeepIsssnsss7
Because 97% of the caffein is removed
Evening star., 1934-11-20

from Sanka Coffee and caffein is the only
thing in coffee that can keep you awake.
That's why anyone affected by caffein
can enjoy it freely-at any time-with-
out losing a wink of sleep. Drink
cup tonight. Make it good and strong
...wake up fresh and rested tomorrow!
Sanka Coffee is sold at your grocer's
with money.back guarantee. 1t is
product of General Foods.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
VECETABLEpR|CES
SHOW WEAKNESS
Nearby Eggs Are Steady,
but u. S. Standards
Rise Half Cent.

Weakness in vegetable and fruit
quotations was the feature Of the
Washington produce market today.
eauliflower, celery, onions, peas,
strawberries, tomatoes and squash
joined the trend.
Cantaloupes, carrots and spinach
held about steady, but apples and let
tuce were dull, and asparagus un-
settled.
Eggs we're steady and unchanged
on nearby ungraded offerings, but
United States Government graded
standards were half a cent higher.
Live poultry was just about steady.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints TO- scorel.
&c, tub, %; one-pound prints coo Scorel,
-; tub -; one-pound prints lSs score),
DRESSED POULTRY -. TURKEYS, ole old
1lal2; Long Island ducks. Is caponS 80
ass; kets, per pair young. 5O' SQUADS;
per pound 40aI5; rabl4ts. domestic per
MEATS Beef. ,l.aIa; veal, 11aI%:
hams. ICal7; smoked hams l6al7: strip
bacon, l6alS; lard, sasl2; compound
ei2aS
medium 3.1Oa3 30; heavy, 3 345a3 -;
pigs l.75a3l5; roUehs. .0ua2 80, calves
3.uOaS 80; lambs. 6.00al 90.
EGGS-Market steady and unchanged
on nearbJ ungraded eggs, y higher on
U S. Government GRADED standards: cur
rent receipts. IA gals; hennery whites
white eggs: U extras. large. "0l2a@1 q
U. S. extras mediums, 17l2; U, s. stand
ards large ~
LIVE POULTRY just about
steady; receipts moderately heavy Fowl:
Colored 16al7, Leghorns. l3al4; roosterS.
a22; LeghornS. ISal9. turkeys old toms.
12a14, old hens. l5alG; capons. 20a23.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

predominant. A bulge in New England
caused mostly by increased lathe
prices, contributed to a new peak in
April. An encouraging feature was
the diversity of industries participating
in the purchases. New York, on the
contrary, found April below March in
machine sales. Philadelphia feels
little change.
with the gas station strike as the
last straw. public sentiment in Cleve-
land showed a reversal and labor
trouble seems to be waning. Cleveland
machine tool plants had an April en-
ployment increase OF l3 per cent, but
automotive suppliers showed some
slackening.
with steel mills busy and machine
sales at a peak, Pittsburgh reports
progress, though the tendency to defer
long commitments still remains. Ex-
cept for a furry in lathe orders caused
by a step up in prices, Cincinnati has
slowed up. Detroit is off about third
from the peak and looks for little
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 8.-An outburst of
aggressive buying of wheat in the late
dealings today lifted prices briskly,
and much more than overcame pre-
ceding doWnturns of the market
The fresh soaring of wheat values
ran quotations up to a new high
point unequaled since the middle of
April
Washington advices regarding Pres
ident Rooseyelt'S silver policy were
construed as decidedly stimulating as
to grains. Besides, official advices
indicated rainfalls were as a rule
insufficient to be of any material
assistance to wheat crops.
Wheat closed strong at almost the
days maximum, 1l4-15s above yes
terday's finish, July. 84-84ls. corn as
off to IA up. oats unchanged to Il
higher, and provisions unchanged to
a decline of 2 cents.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. May lP.-Foreign ex-
chanGe steady, Great Britain dollars
others in cents
S1I1s: G0-day bills, ) 10, France. de-
mand' GGIia: cables. 6.61l2; Italy. de-
mand 52i4: cables. S.52l4.
Beigiun. @343: Germany. 80. 50; Hol-
land. 67.gl; Norway. 25.67; Sweden
% rs: Denmark - S.}: Finland. > -.
switzerland, ~ is Spain, 1871; Portu-
gal 1 S., Greece. 90 Poland. 10 90;
Czechosloyakia. 41g; Jugoslavia, go;
Austria l9O0n: Hungary 20 SON: Ru-
mania. ul. Argentine, "a O6n; Brazil,
Son: Toxic 3O3S; ShanRhai 81 ,:
Honpkone 36.S7i2: Mexico City tsilver
pesol 5000: Montreal IN New YORK
loo -: New York in Montreal. 99.13.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-05-08
UNCERTAINTY HITS
MACHINERY TRADE
Wagner Labor Bill Among
Proposals Creating APP.
prehension.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Marking
time with its eyes turned toward
Washington, the machinery industry
awaits further restoration of conf
dence before it can make its full con-
tribution to that revival of capital
goods activity deemed so essential for
a general reduction in unemployment,
reports American Machinist. The
great backlog of deferred replacement,
still scarcely touched, looms as po-
tential market with enticing posi-
bilities. But pieces of pending legis-
lation. the Wagner labor bill in par
ticular, produce apprehension. Per-
haps the adjournment of congress will
help.
Some sections still show improve
ment, but hesitation and recession