davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
9o% eo~1t@.
Mr.. O'Connor
To Be Host

The Comptroller of the Cur.
rency, Mr.. J. F. T. O'Connor,
will be host at a reception to-
morrow afternoon from 4 to z
o'clock. entertaining in the west
ballroom at the Shoreham, in
compliment to his sister, Mrs.
c. P. Trepanier, and his niece,
Miss Barbara Trepanier, Of
Grand Forks, N. D., who will
spend a month in the Capital.
Assisting the host will be
Representative Isabella Green.
way, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Coolidge, Mrs. William S. Cul.
bertSon, Mrs. Emil Edward
Hurja, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross.
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, Miss
Grace Roper, Mrs. George E.
Leach, Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, Mrs.
Marshall r. DiggS, and Miss
Mary McDonough.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Districts Girl Taxicab Driver
Is a Virginian, and State
Boasts Her E Enterprise

I live. She is 20 years old,
went to a private school In
Berryville and was taught by
Miss Rose Mcdonald, a we'll.
known Virginian. JAMIE then
went to high school in Charles
Town, w. Va, for two years.
Then her parents came to
Washington to live and she
went to George Washington
University, but was not able
to continue on account of lack
of funds.
She then bought this car
on notes and began her taxi
driving. She has nearly fin.
ished paying for the car and
is saving up to finish her col.
lege education. Her hours for
driving are during the after.
noon and early evening, as
her mother doesn't want her
to be out late. She is taking
some classes and goes to night
school sometimes.
This girl has a charming
personality and is pretty. I
found myself getting very in
terested in her and told her
expected she would get mar.
ried before she finished COL
lege. Most girls would have
Said-"No, I WON'T" in that l.
wanta-career voice, but she
said:
"WelI, if 1 do, 1 won't stop
working, as 1 DO want to be q
journalist"
jamie driving her cab Cor
hack, as Walter Winchell sayS)
stands at the Mayflower and
Powhatan hotels, "as she gets
such nice people" She cruises
around, too, for customers. I
know all you boys will park
your cars when you come to
town and be looking around
for jamie, but she won't stop
if she doesn't like your looks!
She has two uncleS living in
Virginia now and an uncle-in-
law used to be a judge in Lees.
burg, but I won't mention their
names as she said they might
not like it," But I think they
should be proud to be her
uncleS.
Aren't you proud to still have
such hard-working, enterpr1S
ing Americans?
I am, that this one camS
from Virginia.
You girls that can get an
education so easily-realize how
lucky you are and take adVan'
tage of it.
/ forgot to say that jamie Is
an excellent driver and very
careful, I hope you get heT
sometime.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Luncheon Partv

Representative and Mrs. Ches-
ter C. Bolton, of Ohio, will en-
tertain members of Congress
and their wives at a luncheon
tomorrow at their residence in
Wyoming Avenue.
Mrs. Van Nuys, wife Of Sen
ator Frederick Van Nuys, and
Mrs. Miles, wife of Brig. Gen.
Perry L. Miles, were the rank
ing guests at the luncheon
given today at the Shoreham
by Mrs. Strickland Gillian.
Others in the company were:
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs.
Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. Carl A.
Droop, Mrs. George Buchheis-
ter, Mrs. Wilson ompton,
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson,
Mrs. Charles H. w. Mande-
vile, Mrs. Benjamin D. Hill,
Mrs. E. Rust Smith, and Mrs.
A. D. Rowan.
Mrs. Van NuyS will entertain
at a tea tomorrow afternoon,
in compliment to Mrs. Sher-
man Minton, wife of the jun
ior senator from Indiana.
The Minister Of Venezuela
and Sonora de Arcaya will give
a buffet supper party tomorrow
evening, at the legation in Six
teenth Street.
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bar.
rett, Of New York, are spending
some time at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Us week. WICn reception, WHICH was attended by
p notable them Mrs Wallace wife of the Secretary Agr
uure Nine de Laboulay wife of the French Ambassadors
Minister of Norway and Nine Munhe de Morgenerne Nine
wife of the Chinese Minister; Rear Admiral and Mrs Mark
tol Mrs. Edwin NJ Watson, Mrs Ava B. Adams
Leander Loose
The delightful residence Georgetown where Nine Secretary
her home and which she shares with Mrs Caroline OD Representa-
tveatLarge from New York. ideally arranged for entertaining
porioned.
The walls both pale gray in the drawing long
windows opening the patio hung with taffeta
drapere with satin damask of the shade the top pa
panels painted soft adon the walls
upholstered in and pale gold brocade with
chairs arranged about the fireplace where CHEEKY blaze
The tall blue and white the piano the opposite
filled with Gala lilies and laurel leaves little
piece Of blue japanese damak which aboratey
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Embassy Dinner

The italian Ambassador will
be host at dinner Thursday
evening, February z, at the En-
haSSy in Sixteenth Street.
The Ambassador will leave to-
morrow for New York, where
he will remain until Wednes-
day.
X \ X
The Undersecretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Thomas JEFF.
ferson Coolidge will be hosts
at dinner this evening, enter
tanning in honor of their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
BlumeFs Of Boston, who arrived
in the Capital this morning to
remain over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Attractive Setting
broidered further ado1

attractive Setting
The little library opening off
the drawing room is paneled in
maple, with shelves filled with
o wide variety Of books lining
the walls from floor to ceiling.
Low chairs, some of which have
terra-cotta covers, lend a gay
note to this quiet retreat,
where a desk and several read
ing lamps further invites one
to linger.
Miss Ella O'Day, daughter Of
Mrs. O'Day, who is spending
the winter here with her
mother, seems to particularly
favor this room, and she took
several friends there for a quiet
chat. She is very interesting
girl, with red brown hair and
a ruddy color. This particular
day she was wearing a gown
of cerise crinkled velvet with
. rhinestone and ruby orna-
ment forming it's only trim.
ming.
Nine. Secretary, who is a
very gracious person, was in a
severely tailored black crepe
gown, with an ivory buckle
holding the belt, and her
square-cut beret was Of black
velvet. Representative O'Day
wore a black and white print
with a black fur felt hat which
turned up sharply at the back.
The dining room, which also
gives on the patio and is de-
cidedly Colonial in feeling, has
a ceiling which is centered with
q crystal chandelier Of that
period, with exquisitely carved
prisms festooning it. Draperies
Of paler shade Of green hang
at the long windows, and a
large painting in an antique gold
frame, Of a turned over basket
Of red apples gives color to this
room.
The tea table, where the mem-
bers Of the receiving party took
turns in presiding at the silver
urn, was centered with a bouquet
Of pale lemon.color carnations
In a square vase formed OF tiny
mirrors. There were delicious
sandwiches, little chocolate.
coated cup cakes and other
6ainties to choose from.
The wide entrance hall Of the
house, which is of red brick, and
Is one of the architectural gems
in that section of the city famed
for its attractive homes, has con.
Soles of polished wood along its
walls and the little reception
room to the right is done very
simply in the colonial style.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Dinner Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Guthrie and Mrs. Catharine
Let's Jones will entertain at a
dinner this evening, at the
Chevy Chase Club, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Guth-
rie, Of Reading, Pa, who arrived
in Washington yesterday to be
their guests over the weekend.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Guthrie and Mrs.
Jones gave a buffet supper, be-
fore the meeting of the Friday
Evening Dancing Glass, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Barclay. The company num-
bered 80.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

The guests included the Am
baSsador of Brazil; the Speaker
of the House of Representatives,
Representative Joseph w. Byrns
Senor Sebastiao Sampaio; the
Counselor of the Brazilian EN-.
baSsy, Senor c. de Freitas-Valle;
Senor Marcos de SouSa Dantas;
Senor Paulo FREDERICK de Ma
galhaes; the Secretary of Agri-
culture, Mr.. Henry A. Wallace;
Representative Robert. Dough.
ton; Representative Sol Bloom;
Col. Marvin H. Mcintyre; the
Undersecretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge;
the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. Francis B. Sayre;
the Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. Sumner Welles; the Special
Assistant to the Secretary of
State, Mr.. James Clement
Dunn; the Economic Adviser of
the Department of State, DR..
Herbert Feis; the Chief of the
Division Of Latin American AT.
fairs of the Department of
State, Mr.. Edwin C. Wilson. and
the Chief Of the Trade Agree.
ments Section of the Depart
ment of State, Mr.. Henry F.
Grady.
X X X
Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis will
entertain at an informal "dove
dinner" tonight in compliment
to Mrs. Joseph w. Folk, who is
visitor in the Capital.
Representative and Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon will give a
dinner this evening, at their
residence, 1901 F ST., for their
daughter, Miss Alexandra Ba.
con, later taking their guests
to the dance to be held at the
Sulgrave Club.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
I002)1l I0biCS
[Trademark Register)

AOSo-C4uIeu AdCe, VIII slip"
pers of fuchsia hue.
Most remote of the Ber-.
.mudas, st. David's Island
is the choice of Mrs. James
Field, of New York, as the
site of a Bermuda Winter
residence. A 15-acre tract
at the western end of the
island, known as the Tudor
Tucker estate, will be pur-
chased by Mrs. Field if the
governor and executive
council rule favorably on
her application. Due to the
limited area of Bermuda,
acquisition of land by aliens
is subject to official investi-
cation and approval.
The estate selected By
Mrs. Field is directly op-
posite Underwood, the resi-
demce of her friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Astor,
Whose guest she aUas last
gear. The land is uaina-
proved at present. 1t is
understood that Mrs. Field
plans to engage local archi-
tectS to design a house ON
the traditional Bermuda
pattern, including the
stepped roof to catch rGin-
Water and drain 1t into o.
tank, Vhich is the chief
device for drinking aUater
IN the islands.
\ X X
Charles Mason Remey has
invitations out for a musicale
on February ii at 10 p. M,
at his home in Massachusetts,
Avenue, which is filled with
beautiful paintings, period
furniture, and rugs, with
tapestries lining the walls.
The music room, which ex-
tends across the back of the
house, has a fine organ, with
the pipes concealed in the
ceiling in the most intriguing
way.
Imagine Mrs. Eliphalet
Fraser Andrews surprise,
when one day recently a
carrier pigeon, covered with
SCOT from head to tail, flew
down a chimney in her
house, and proceeded to
make itself at home. Upon
examination of the tag on it's
leg, Mrs. Andrews observed
that the pigeon had flown
from some place in New Jer-
sey. After a few hours of
persuasion on her part, the
reluctant bird continued on
its course.
Mrs. Chalkley, wife of the
Commercial Counselor of the
British Embassy, who is
young and pretty, with dark
hair and the most beautiful
blue eyes, was calling the
other afternoon in a smart
outfit consisting of a black
velvet gown with a shoulder
cape of the most exquisite
ermine, with a little tippet
arrangement at the neck
weighted with tails of the
same fur. Her black velvet
toque was the last word in
chic, and very becoming to
its wearer.
X \
Watch for me on Mon
day!
MuAI hJ05
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Son Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Randolph
Heflin are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son, Cecil
Randolph Heflin, jr., on Janu-
ary %. Mrs. Heflin is the former
Miss Katherine Irwin.
X X X
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Guy A.
Hill gave a dinner last evening
at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

has spent the past several
winters here, is back for a
visit with Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. R. E. Schuirmann, at
their residence, 1920 Porter
st.
Mrs. Schuirmann will be
at home tomorrow afternoon
after 5 o'clock in compli-
ment to her guest, who has
many friends in the Capital,
particularly in musical cir
cles, for she is a singer of
considerable fame who has
been heard here in concert
on several occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Atwater
Kent, of West Hills, Ard
more, Pa, have announced
the engagement of tn cir
daughter, Miss Virginia
Tucker Kent, to MIR. Cum
minis Catherwood, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Cum"
minis Catherwood, of Mill
brook Farm, Haverford.
Mr., Catherwood is a gradu-
ate of st. Georges School,
near Newport. He is a men,
ber of the Merton Cricket
Club, the Racquet, the Rab-
bit, the Corinthian Yacht,
the Bar Harbor and the Rit-
tenhouse Clubs.
Like his father, who was a
ell known Philadelphia
merchant, banker, clubman
and yachtsman, and who
died in June, 1929, Mr.. Cath
erwood owns a yacht and is
a devotee of skiing and hunt
ing.
Helen Lee Eames DOH
erty, secretary to our Min-
ister to Denmark, Mrs.
Ruth Bryan OaUeu, is being
extensively entertained DUR
ing her stag IN Washing
ton. The other night she
7OGs seen dancing IN a
ponder blue crepe gooUn,
made qOith a square neck
line, with a shedf of gar
denias on the bodice.
A m m o n Mcclellan left
Thursday night for Miami,
where he will spend a week
recuperating from the very
severe cold he has been suf-
fering from for weeks past,
and for which his doctor
recommended lots of warm
sunshine and rest, AS
Florida is his native State,
and he has a host of friends
there eager to entertain him,
we are wondering if he will
get much of the latter.
Ammon will take a run
over to Puerto Rico before
returning here about the
middle Of February.
Representative Andrew
Edmiston, of West Virginia,
and his pretty blonde wife
have as their house guests,
Mrs. Agra Bennett Nc
Kinley, and her daughter,
Miss Agra Mckinley, at
their residence, 1925 Ingra-
ham st. N. w.
The Edmistons took their
guests with them to the
Congressional reception at
the White House, Thursday
evening, and they were also
at the Presidents Birthday
Ball on the preceding night.
At the White House, Mrs.
Edmiston wore a very ef-
fective gown of the palest
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
February 10

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan
have sent out invitations for a
tea at their residence in Bran.
dywine Street on Sunday, Feb
ruary 10.
X X X
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., wife
Of Representative Fish, enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday in
honor Of Mrs. William Howard
Taft.
Mrs. Fish left Immediately
afterward for New York and
will return tomorrow evening or
Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Saito, wife of the Japanese Am
bassador; Sonora de Calderon,
the Spanish Enjoys wife; Nine.
Munir, wife of the Ambassador
of Turkey; Mrs. Cordell Hull,
wife of the Secretary of State;
Nine. Peter, wife of the Swiss
Minister; Nine. Prochnik, wife
of the Minister of Austria, with
her daughter, Miss Valerie
Prochnik; Nine. BoStrom, wife
of the Minister of Sweden; Sc
nora de Arcaya, the Venezuelan
ENJOYS wife; Nine. WadSted,
wife of the Danish Minister, and
Nine. Djalal, wife of the Persian
Minister.
Calling Yesterday
Also Mrs. Cummings, wife of
the Attorney General; Sonora de
Baron, wife of the Counselor of
the Cuban Embassy; the Assis-
tant Financial Counselor of the
Rumanian Legation and Nine.
Dimitriu. Sonora de Echegaray,
wife of the Agricultural Attache
of the Spanish Embassy; Sonora
de Lara, wife of the Third Sec
retary of the Cuban Embassy;
Sonora de Mendoza, wife of the
First Secretary of the Peruvian
Embassy.
Miss Sibilla Skidelsky, daugh-
ter of Nine. de Bianchi, wife of
the Minister of Portugal; Sc
noritas Marta, Graciela, and
Rebeca Trucco, daughters of
the Ambassador of Chile: and
the Attache of the Belgian EN-.
basSy and Nine. WalravenS.
Others seen included, Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr, wife of the AS.
sistant Secretary of State; Mrs.
Russell Bennett, with her
daughter, Miss Florence Harris,
Baroness Won Below, Mrs. Ran
dolph Coyle. with her house
guest, Mrs. William C. Adams;
Miss Clare Moran. of Brook
line, Mass; Mrs. Fred Britten,
the Solicitor General and Mrs.
James Crawford Biggs, Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, and Mrs
Sol Bloom. with her daughter,
Miss Vera Bloom.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
SideIighEs or TOG1ny:s Ece1sts
STATE SECRETARY~LU LUNCHEON HOS
Minister of Finance of Brazil
Senor Arthur de Sousa Costa
IS the Guest of Honor

The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordel Hull,
entertained at a luncheon today at the
Carlton in honor of the Minister of Finance of Brazil
Senor Arthur de Sousa Costa who is the guest of the
Ambassador of Brazil and de Aanha at the embassy
in Massachusetts Avenue
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Legation Guest

The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter have as their
guest for the weekend Mile.
Irene Troillet, of Geneva. Mile.
Troillet is stopping briefly in
the Capital en- route to Chi.
cago, where she will do re-
search laboratory work. She
is a science graduate of a
Swiss university.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Blair
entertained at dinner last eve.
ming, at Wardman Park Hotel,
in honor of the Special Assist
ant to the Solicitor General and
Mrs. Justin Miller, later taking
their guests to the meeting Of
the Friday Evening Dancing
Glass. Those in the company
TolIr1hered 10
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Dean ofCorps
Dinner Host

The Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay. will
be host at dinner this evening,
entertaining at the Embassy in
Massachusetts Avenue.
The Ambassador was the guest
in whose honor the German
Ambassador, Herr Hans Luther,
entertained at dinner last even.
ing, at the Embassy in Massa.
chuSetts Avenue.
Herr Luther will give a din.
ner Tuesday evening.
The British Ambassador will
be the guest in whose honor the
Polish Ambassador, Mr.. Stanis-
law Patek, will entertain at din.
ner Friday evening, at the EN-.
baSSy in Sixteenth Street.
Ambassador Patek will leave
tomorrow for New York, where
he will attend the dinner of the
GeneSsee Society Monday eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
DOuu Cameron SOuS:
CABINET MEMBER LOVELY HOSTESS
Nine. Secretary Perkins Holds First AT Home"
of Season at Delightful Georgetown House
Which She Shares With Mrs. ODay

The Secretary of Labor Miss Frances Perkins, observed her
day at home this week. with reception, which attended
notable Of Of
Evening star., 1935-05-05
ROBSON INDICTED
IN ROBLES PROBE
Government Pushes Inquiry
Into Abduction of Ari.
IONA Child.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz.. May 4.-The Gov
ernment obtained one indictment TO-
day in the kidnapping case of little
June Rcbles and quickly pressed on
in its year-long investigation.
The indictment. charging the mail
ing Of threatening ransom notes, was
returned against Oscar H. tBuster)
Robson, former night club operator.
by a Federal grand jury which was
instructed Immediately to continue its
study of the desert abduction.
Expected Indictment.
II expected they would indict me"
grumbled Robson. former schoolmate
OF the 7-year-ol girls father, but
why didn't they do the same with
somebody else. II I'm getting bum
rap, somebody else should get 1t, too. :"
He has denied any connection with
the case but at Washington j. Edgar
Hoover. chief of the Bureau OF In
vestigation, said his Department of
Justice agents had established Rob-
sons writing as identical" with that
in notes which demanded SIS, 900 ran
som.
Federal officers received authority
from Judge Albert NJ Sames for the
grand jury to continue its investiga-
ton.
The fact the indictment alleged
only intent TO extort was declared by
close followers of the case to bear out
statements Of the Robles family that
none of the ransom was paid.
Letter Gave Clue.
Nineteen days after the abduction
In April. 1884, and while negotiations
still we're in progress. an anonymous
air mail letter from Chicago led to
the finding of the girl in q vermin-
infested iron box sunk in the desert
9 miles from Tucson.
A conviction on the charge In the
indictment would carry the possible
penalty of 20 years imprisonment and
$4,000 fine. Witnesses before the
grand jury. which opened its investi-
CATION Thursday, included the child's
father. Fernando Robles.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
LEAGUE Of VOTERS
TO MEET TUESDAY
New President to Preside.
Patronage to Be Topic
at Banquet.

The National League of Women
Voters will hold its fifteenth annual
meeting in Washington this week at
the Hotel Washington.
State presidents and specially ap-
pointed other leaders from 38 States
will meet with the national board in
the regular biennial General Council
Sessions. the majority of which will
be executive, will begin Tuesday at
the Hotel Washington and continue
through Friday at noon. 1t will be
the first national meeting presided
over by Miss Marguerite M Wells of
Minneapolis since her election as
president last Spring. Miss Anna Lord
Strauss of New York City is chairman
Of the Council Program Committee.
Patronage Topic
The keynote of the council sessions
will be the leagues two-yea cam
paign to secure better trained men and
women in public office. Chief of the
discussions will take place Wednesday
night at public dinner to be ad-
dressed by Senators Arthur H. Van
denberg, Republican, of Michigan, and
Joseph c. O'Mahoney, Democrat. of
wyoming. The dinner topic will be
"Can the Parties Live Without Pa
tronage?" Miss Wells will preside.
Mrs. George Gellhorn, st. Louis,
chairman Of the leagues special cam
paign, will introduce the speakers.
The dinner arrangements are in
charge of {. committee from the Vote
less District Of Columbia League Of
Women Voters, comprising Mrs.
Gardner Jackson. chairman, and Mrs.
Harold c. Copening, Mrs Ruth Hop
per, Mrs. Herbert Budlong, Mrs.
Wilder Spalding, Mrs. Charles Wes-
ton, Mrs. Willard Lund, Mrs. Joseph
Mackenzie and Mrs. Thomas j.
Howerton. Reservations may be sent
to Mrs. H. c. Corpening, 1885 Plymouth
street.
Others To Speak.
The program provides for further
discussion Of the personnel and pa
tronage problems by Professor Harold
Lasswell OF the University of Chicago
and Louis Brownlow, director of the
Public Administration Clearing House
on May and a taxation presentation
by DR.. Simeon E. Leland of the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Distinguished woman officials in
Washington, particularly those ad-
co-ordinated Federal-State
projects in which the league is espe-
cially interested, and the members of
the Voteless District of Columbia
League of Women Voters will be guests
of honor Of the national league at a
reception the afternoon OF May 9.
The delegate body will be received by
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt on
May at o'clock and there will be
an informal supper party at the Dodge
garden house on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
COTTON CONGRESS
OFFERS U. S. ADVICE
Says Policies Must Be Changed
to Attract European
Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, Nav 4.-The World Cotton
Congress. in its closing session today,
decided that the United States must
whip its growing. shipping and
marketing policy more into line with
the demands of European spinners
or see its European market look
elsewhere for cotton.
That attitude the American dele
gate Immediately communicated to
his Government, with recommends
tions the United States pay earnest
heed to indications embodied in
resolutions adopted by the congress.
A report DR.. Henry Charles Taylor,
American delegate. forwarded to
Washington outlined two possible
courses for the Department of Agri-
culture. They we're:
l. Abandon the foreign cotton
market and find other activities for
United States cotton farmers who
have produced for the foreign mar
ket. or
2. Proceed without delay to de-
velop positive program for improv-
ing the quality Of cotton grown and
provide for the packing of cotton in
even bales, the samples Of which will
show accurately the quality of the
whole bale and provide means Of
putting cotton into the foreign mar
ket which will make 1t possible for
spinners to buy cotton Of the quality
they desire"
A series Of resolutions adopted by
the congress today expressed general
dissatisfaction with present American
cotton raising, marketing and balins
methods, although it said the con-
ferences committee would be willing
to cooperate with the United States
in settling its difficulties.