davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX

w
5. Letter from Government of July 6,
1885. transmitting COPIES of a resoutisn
designating the Vrgln Islands National
Bank as government depository with
the request that 1t be placed Ca the
order OF the day for the meeting Of the
Colonial CounciI to 1ehe6 on July 10 1885.
The Vice Chairman: Gentlemen out
suant to your request in previous meet
ing [ forwardeda letter of protestagainst
Mr. Boyd Browns ppointment to act as
Lieutenant Governor of ST. Crox a copy
of which the Secretary will read to you
The Secretary read the following com
munlcation
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15

Law School with the degree of Doctor
of Law in 1928. He is memDer OIL the
Bar of the State of Connecticut, Of the
District of Columbia. and of the United
States Supreme Court. He served as
Special Assistant to the Attorney Cener
al of the United States from May 1928
to Augugt 1924. from July 1888 to Sep
TENDER 1884. and is serving 10 this capaci
ty at the presen time.
Judge Levitt arrived in San Juan from
New York, Monday, October 14th. and
will come TO st. Thomas Oh Wednesday,
October 10Th on the U. s. S. AN "A
RES.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15

A press release brings the nsne ana
gives the back ground of the new judge
of the District Court. he Attorney
general has apparently exercised great
care in making his selection.
Motor Boat Arturo" arrived here this
morning with mails an 3 passengers.
The ''VigIant" will sail al $50 this af
ternoon.
We join in corgratulaung Attorney
James A. Bough on MS aDpolnfm: mt -
Assistant Government Attorney for the
Virgin Islands.
October IA. 1885
PRESS RELEASE
The Attorney General of rne United
States has appointed Honorable Albert
Levitt Of Reddng. Connecticut as Judge
of the District Court of the Virgin Is
lands.
Judge Levitt was born in Woodbine.
Md. March Ia, 1887. His early you was
snent in MARYLAND hen he travelled
extensively throughout the United States
and Europe In 1921 he married Elsie NJ.
Hill, daughter of the late Hon. +. }.
Hill. for many years representative IN
Congress from the fourth Congressional
District of Connecticut. At that Tine he
took up his residence in Reddlne. Goa
necticut, and has made mis- home there
since.
Judge Levitt combines the abilities of
the practical man WITH those of the sch 81
ar ana teacher of the law. He is d care
full student Of government. His experience
mas been wide and varied
He graduated from Harvard Law
School with the degree OF b lcheIor of
Law 10 1920, and from Yale University
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15
"Pirate Treasure"


eaeh MI
daring!
Epsod reasur
The Plunge"
Whsetso Of Fate'
The SeaCh
Evening star., 1935-07-02
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The following
is today's summary of corporation
news, prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
United Air Lines Transport Corp
Passengers carried by the United Air
Lines during five months ended May
81, 1885, amounted to 6l,473, COM
pared with SO ,495 in like 1884 period.
Midland Steel Products Cocoon
pany closed a contract with Chrysler
Corp. for approximately s6.oOOOOo
worth of chassis frames for 1886; work
is to be started Immediately on tools
for all models.
Revere Copper g. Brass, Inc.-1t was
said this company has submitted bid
for purchase of Baltimore Tube Co.;
total assets of the latter as of Decem-
Der 81, 1884, were s6,254, ,808.
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.-Vice
President Cady and general counsel
of company stated roads management
will not wait more than 80 days for
large institutional investors to accept
its proposals for a plan of reorganiza-
ton; if investors do not accept in
time, it was said. drastic plan calling
for real scaling down of debt will be
proposed.
Denver d Rio Grande Western r. r.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
RIBBON CONCERNS
ADOPT new CODE
Agreement in New York Said to
Be First of Enforce
able Scope.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July D The rib
bon manufacturers of America have
achieved the distinction of being first
under the wire with an enforceable
agreement-or voluntary" code.
The agreement is in the form Of q
legal, binding contract, and it is said
to be ion-clad. 1t provides for the
maintenance of a maximum of 40
hours of work per week for employees,
minimum wages, the elimination of
child labor and the continuance of
fair trade practices.
To make it binding contract the
agreement provides for a valuable
consideration" which is the service
rendered by the association in lining
up signatories representing an effec-
tive percentage of the industry.
Those found guilty of violations of
the labor provisions contract must
pay the costs of arbitration, together
with damages of so cents per excess
hour per employe. Violation of the
minimum wage provision calls for the
payment of twice the difference by
those who are found guilty by arbi-
tration, together with the costs Of
arbitration.
toepyriKht 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-02
A revised plan for reorganization of
company has been submitted to Chair

"A revised plan for reorganization of
company has been submitted to Chair
man Jones of r. F. c.; Mr.. Jones
planned to confer on the plan with
officials of Missouri Pacific and West
ern Pacific, the two controlling roads.
and representatives of the Denver
bondholders within next few days.
New York Central r. R.-1t was re-
ported Jesse jones. chairman of r. F.
c.. stated he mas discussed possibility
with New York bankers of refunding
through new convertible bond issue
the roughly $63 100000 in bank loans
of company and the s27 500, 900 debt
the road owes the r. F.. c.; R. F.. c..
is extending the notes of the Central
maturing between now and August l.,
amounting to $15.6OO, 900, only to Oc-
tober /, 1885, in view of possibility of
issuance of refunding bond issue;
company has restored it's own pension
system, suspended July 81. 1884. be-
cause of Federal retirement act, which
subsequently was found unconstitu-
tional.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
STOCKS IRREGULAR
At END Of SESSION
Utility Issues Move Higher,
but Other Sections OF
Market Waiver.
What StOeks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

hNbpClHtN0 Press Fl1H nclAl writer.
NEW YORK, July 2-The utilities
gave bullish performance in today's
stock market. but other sections Of
the list wavered and the close was
somewhat irregular.
Another defeat in the House Of
Representatives for the administra-
ton on the holding company bill
aided sentiment for the power group.
The activity was more pronounced
than in the previous session, trans
fers approximating 1.150,000 shares.
While various steels, oils, motors
and rails were inclined to hang back.
number of speciaties rode along
with the utilities At the same time,
traders were noticeably cautious.
Realizing in wheat depressed that
cereal and other grains declined n
sympathy. Cotton was firm. Power
bonds moved into higher territory.
Other loans were spotty. The gold cur
rencles were a bit higher in terms of
the dollar
Most Of the share gamers finished
under their tops Of the day. Ad-
vances Of fractions to a point or
more were held by American Tele
phone. Consolidated Gas. North Amer
ican, Pacific Lighting American To-
bacco B" Liggett & Myers "B.
American Can. Continental Can, Du
Point. Electric Auto-Lite. Timken
Roller Bearing, Murray Corp, Ana
conda, Magma, Kennecott and Cerro
de Pasco.
On the other side Of the ledger
were Bohn Aluminium, down around S
points. and Southern Railway. COM
mon and preferred, off around 2 each.
Standard Oil of New Jersey was bet
ter than even. but Standard of Cali
iornla and Amerada were off about a
point each. Aside from Southern, the
other rails were only slightly lower.
United States Steel, Bethlehem, Gen.
eral Motors and Chrysler were a trifie
under water. Mcintyre Porcupine
yielded point. along with Case.
The majority of silver mining
shares were hesitant, as the price of
imported bar silver al New York was
reduced a Of cent an ounce to 69ia
cents.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
By the Associated Press.

bJ VIIo ftHoVNId T ItNn'
The position of the Treasury on June
% was: Receipts, S40001 12a; expendi-
lures S144 .341. 1875; net balance. Si,S41. :
345 539 Customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
II. 00,467,201; expenditures. S7.375.-
S25,165 dncluding S3,654 $50 $50 Of
emergency expendituresl Excess Of ex-
S2S. 700 S92 624. an increase of s. $40 s62
over the previous day. Gold assets
S9I15 $50, 500
Receipts for June so, 1884 fcomparsbls
date last year. $50 06s s23; expenditures
s64 $50 2sf net balance 81 5sl o22 ,2ie;
$50, ,oS3,
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. july 2-Heavv. aggres-
sive buying that characterized recent
sessions was not present IN the wheat
market TODAY and profit taking shaved
about cent from prices.
Favorable harvesting weather South
west, weakness in Liverpool wheat ana
a let-up ir the volume of black rust
reports from Nebraska were factors
disappointing to bulls. Some crop
observers were inclined to believe
Spring wheat Will be subjected to at
least some rust damage, the amount
TO be governed by the weather.
Wheat closed ll-7s cent below the
previous finish, September s7aS71. q,
and corn was l3s lower IN "a higher.
September 755. .a757a. Oats lost i7-7s.
rye : 70 Is, and barley was un-
changed TO l cent lower. Provisions
were about steady.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. July . iP.-Cotton. 1000
increased demand: prices 3 points higher
quotations in pence: American strict rood
middling, 30, good middling. 1,0p; strict
middllng. 6a4; middlins. 6so. strict Low
middiins 679: low middlns. s.54: strict
good ordinary. 6.34; GOOD ordinary, 604
FUTURES closed steady. July. $50. October.
6lo; December. 6.tO. January, 6.0p,
March. Cos; Nav. sos.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
New York Cotton
BY the Associate | Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2-After hold
ing quiet but steady during the morn
ing, cotton became more active during
the late trading today when prices
made new highs for the movement.
October sold at 1854, with the gen.
eral list showing net gains of IL 10 Is
points,
u-,,,,,,n. rio.pd -feadv 1S IN IN ht-bey
Evening star., 1935-07-02
METAL MARKET.

electrolytic spot aud future, 500; export.
1.35a7 40. Tin steadier spot and nearby,
51.s0a51.90; future, 51.25a51.35. Iron
quiet, unchsnged Lead steady; spot New
York, 4.00a4.1 10; East st. Louis. 3.S5a3. 90.
Zinc dull; East st. Louis spot and fu-
ture. 4.3o. Aluminium, 19 .o0a22. 100. Anti
mony, sDot, 1875.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July (P.-CsII money
steady; Y. per cent all day. Time loans
steady; 5000 days Il offered; As months,
Il tffered Prime commercial paper, "a per
cent. Bankers ecceptances unchansed.
Eediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
/ u per cent.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
21s l.. Zenith Radio. ....
a, 2as Zonlte Products....

Sales Of Stocks the ~ l. Stock Eaehange
I1:OO AM....... 100000 l2:OO Noon. $4,000
100 P.M..... .. $4,000 $500 P.M........ 950O0O
Total sales for the day 100000
Dividend in the above table the
cash quarterly aif-yeaTIy
declarations
of trading less than 100 tAnnusl
Accumulated dividends. aPaid this
accompanies reeevershp
dividend
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Cott0nseed OH.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed irregular. September. s.9Sb;
October, 1000b: December. e9S-9e7:
January, 997b. Sales, 50 contracts.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Baltimore Quctaticrs
BALTIMORE July tP@Clocs, rhest
No 2 REQ Winter. Esrllckv, spot domestic
s5, july. so tnominen.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No hard, go; No. z
hard weevily, 9S: corn. No. ; yellow,
s234; No, 4 yellow, S1i7; oats, sample
mixed, 32i2; No. white, 39a39i4: no
rye: no buckwheat; SOY beans, No. 2
yellow, 78. nominal net track country
stations; barley, feed, 45a50; mailing.
60a1 90; timothy seed per hundred
weight, SIS; new crop, 525; clover
seed, per hundredweight, 13.25al8,25.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, July . DP).-Whsat fu-
lures closed easy.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
D. c. BANKS REPORT
DROP IN DEPOSITS
S266,578,580 Total Com
pares With S275,226,551
at Time of Last Call.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Twenty-Five Washington banks re-
ported approximate deposits of $685.
s78,580.04 on June %. the last busl-
ness day of the Governments fiscal
year. in answer to the call for con-
dition of all banks in the city issued
today by Controller of the Currency
j. F. T. O'Connor.
This total compares with aggre-
gate deposits of s275,226,55l.85 on
the date of the last previous call,
March 4, 1895, or drop of
S8.647 ,971.81.
The banks in the Capital reported
the following deposits on June 29,
after the call had been announced
this forenoon:
Evening star., 1935-07-02

46 26.4 Safeway stores t3j. 1s 39h SO 80
11314 1O4 Safeway Strs pf t6) 50s Ill 11O1s
1141a 11O Safeway Strs pf 90 <0s ia 113la u
2ls4 l0l st Joseph Id (40c). Is III 17s4
3. st L-San Fran (d).. q - u
Evening star., 1935-07-02

SA 6 Davega Stores.
81 22A Deere 4 Co.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Dividend Rate. 4
st L Southw'n.....
Savage Arms. ....a
Schenley Distillers.
Scott Paper (1.s0).,
Seahoard Air l. td) I.
Seab'd o Del (f60c)
Sears Roeb'k(a75c).
Sec Nat Inv pf IL u
Servel Inc.
Shattuck IF G) Csc.
Shell Trading b75c.
Shell Union Oil.
Shell Union Oil pf. .
Silver King c l4ec)
Simmons Co.
Simms Pet (a50c)..
Skelly Oil pf ww...
Sloss-Shefheld pf. g
Snider Packing....,
Socony-Vac (60c)..
Sol Am Inv pf(5k)
Sou Porto r Sug q.
South Cal Ed (1h).
Southern Pacific. =.
Southern Railway.
Southern Rwy pf. ..
Sparks Wilmington
Spencer kellogg 100
Sperry vic (a25o)..
Spicer Mfg........
Spicer Mfg pf o..
Spiegel- May-Stern. .
Stand Brands %.
Stand Brands pf (7]
Stand Gas & Elec. ..
Stand G & f 81 pf. .
Stand G & e IS pf. .
Stand G & E 81 pf. =.
Stand Oil of Cal (1)
Stand Oil Exp pf(5)
Stand Oil of Ind %
Stand Oil n J (t1).
Starrett IL 81 a25c
Sterling Prod (3.80)
Stewart Warner.
Stone e. Webster.
Studehaker Corp.
sun Oil (t1).
Superior OIL. .......
Superior Steel.....,
Swift & Co (+50c)..
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Grain Prices

LIVERPOOL July . CR.-wheat fu-
.ures closed easy
Evening star., 1935-07-02

9fs 4 Fairbanks Co pr.
25's II Fairbanks-Morse. ..
1l0 71l3 Fairh'ks NJ rf t5 2.
1917 5"s Fed 1t d Trac.
6TS 3a. Fed Motor T (a10e) =.
las = Fed Water Svc ca.
~ 2Sta Fid Phi f IN C1l.20) .
1l2 1866. Filene'sS pf t6 6l2) .
1875 l2tS Firestone t40c).
9S S4l, Firestone pf A 90 :,
57L4 Ass. First Nat Strs(2 NJ
42la 20l. Food Mach G.....
l7ta 97s Foster-W WheeleF....
1ota 2as Foundation Co.
rs 19i. Fourth Nat In a60c.
16SS Sas Fox Film (A)....
2Sla l74 Freeport-Texas ID
II a.. Fuller Co I'd pf.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

l4a 9A Ohio Oil (a15c).....
4As l Oliver Farm Equip.
26&s 13i. Oliver F E pr pf A..
5i2 3hs Omnibus Corp. ....
20a. 11ls Otis Elevator t60c).
l24St 106 Otis Elev pf (6).
~. A. Otis Steel. .........,
46 22H. OTIS Steel pr pf.
104 so Owens-Ill Glass(D.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

q Us. Yale & Towns (60c)
A 2ss Yellow Truck.
% 18 Young Sp & W (tD .
2IA Is Youngstown sat.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
I6dfffnq&a&osalR2csts = 3
2ladY 9ookM

, when the Blue field general missed
the try for point the Colburn stands
had their chance to shout. The score
read: Colburn, 6; Sanford, 6.
The play during the second period
was hard and fierce. The lines charged
with all the power they could muster.
The backs interfered as though they
wanted to cut down their opponents
permanently. There was f1nality in
every gesture; tremendous effort In
every move.
Colburn sent in three substitutes In
the line, but the backfield remained
the same. Sanford met Colburn'S move
by placing fresh talent opposite the
new Colburn players.
Most Of the playing Centered In
the middle of the field. Sanford
managed to gain about yards on the
exchange of punts, but Chuck re-
peatedly made up that distance be-
fore kicking back to the Blue eleven.
When the period ended the players,
weary and lead-footed, trotted of
the gridiron amid the shouts and ap-
plauSe of both stands. The Colburn
players lay down on the air mattresses
and waited for Spike to come around
and bathe their faces with ice water.
Stevens hurried over to Chuck,
Evening star., 1935-12-11

You know what Colburn expects Of you
men," He fumbled the cigar, then bit
on it viciously.
There's only one way we can take
this old ball game, and that's by show
ing more CUTS than they show. BY
going after them harder than they &c
after us. Both teams have played
heads-up foot ball. This time you've
got to outsmart them. Do you get
that, Arnold; outSmart them. And
we can do 1t. And we will do it. Now
is the time to retrieve the glory you
lost for Colburn in the Coke game
Now is the time to prove your mettle
To prove you are the team you gave
promise of being few weeks ago. ]
believe in you-in every man Of you
and I know you're going to come
through"
AS the team filed out Of the door
Bertwell shook hands warmly with
every player on the varsity eleven. Nc
words were spoken, but the under
standing between player and coach
was there, and speech Of any kind
would have been superhuouS.
1t was Colburn's turn to elect to kick
IT or receive, and Capt. Minton told
the official he'd receive. He wanted
his team to have the ball. Colburn
couldn't score without 1t. Sanford boot
Evening star., 1935-12-11

ed to Salinger on the Crimson H.
yard line. He returned the ball to his
own 31-yard stripe.
After two line bucks, Arnold called
for punt. Corbett sent the ball roll
ing and bouncing over the Blue pilots
head, and over the Sanford goal line
for touchdown. That gave the Blue
team the ball on its own 20-yard line.
Sanford kicked on the first down,
and Colburn had the ball In mid
field. It was the first chance in the
game so far, where Chuck felt he could
start his offense under way strategi-
cally, and set things humming. Sailing
er, Corbett and Hoffmeister were still
carrying on strong. They were the
enduring type Of backs, who improved
as the struggle wore on.
He opened up by sending Salinger
OF left tackle for yards. On the
next play the team shifted to the
right, but Corbett hit through the
same opening formerly pierced by Sal
niger. This time 1t was first down
on Sanford's 38-yard line. Colburn
appeared to be under way. Old-man
Marshall was roaring his head of up
in the stands, paying no attention to
the men behind him who first implored,
then told, then demanded that he sit
down so they could see.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Mice work, old boy" he said, holding
out his hand. you're going grand.
That pass certainly pulled us out Of a
bad hole. Goshl I don't see how you
sent it so far. It must have travelled
close to so yards"
Thanks, Paul. Did you notice
anything about their line from your
view on the sidelines?"
"Only that the two tackles are play
ing a bit wider than they normally
should"
"Jhat's so, too. I noticed that. I'll
try to take advantage Of 1t If start
this half"
Attention." snapped Bertwell. "Get
these notationS: We can win this ball
game. We're going to win 1t. Keep
going as hard as you have been going
and we'll take 'em. Make the breaks;
you can do it. Give all you have on
every play; when you can't stand up
some one else will take your place.
Don't worry about that. Give all you've
got. Here are the notations men,
toned: Blake, beating the ball on the
snap; Blake, offside twice; Minton,
waiting too long to charge; Minton,
not coming out Of the line and going
into a 6-2-2-1 defense inside Sanford S
30-yard line when we were on defense;
Hoffmeister, not keeping your eye on
the ball on the try for point; Salinger,
slow in coming up to tackle; Corbett,
slow in getting kicks of; Arnold, play
ing back too far on defense. That's
all now"
BerRell paced up and down the
room nervously. He looked at one
/ layer, then another "I don't think
need give you fellows a fight talk
now. You know what we're after.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
INSTALLMENT Xxx.

S THE roar of the great tfrong
n subsidized Mr.. Marshall was
~ seen standing up on his seat,
a n field glasses and hat in hand,
ktill shouting his head off for the team.
PWho in heavens name is that lad who
kossed that pass?" he asked aloud, at
khe same time glancing at the program
20 find number 33, the numerals ne
kaw on the back of the Colburn pilot.
PWhat a pass thst man can throW!"
That's Chuck, father" said Nancy
proudly. See" and she pointed TO
his name and statistics on the pro-
gram.
"Well, confound my hide" said
Nr. Marshall, II wouldn't "a believed
eame over the young cut-up that he
Nnally went out for foot ball? Well,
khis is great A real treat =. {.
Hurray for Arnold" and the enthusi-
hsm of his yell was infectious. The
AVhole stand took it up and they
theered Arnold roundly. Old Man
Marshall Rugged Nancy.
Is Oul D1S Aogg @NoAASJ' w
kure going to take Sanford. What
with Arnold plotting the team and us
kheering him on"
you're a peach, father"
"How about your boy friend?"
"He is, too."
Hoffmeister missed the try for point.
lThe Coburn stands moaned moment
and then forgot about it. What was a
mere point with lead of six on San
ford!
The Blue and White eleven was
mad. To be on the short end of a
score in a SanfordC Colburn game was
nothing short Of high treason. Some
thing had to be done about it. San
ford went to work. Colburn kicked of,
and Sanford brought the ball back to
The Crimson 33-yard line before being
downed.
A smash inside tackle, a trick play
that bored through center and short,
knappy forward pass netted a first
down on the home teams 2l-yard line.
Sanford was under way. The charge
of its line, the power of its backs and
the effectiveness of its interference
were beginning to assert themselves.
It looked like a better team than
Colburn.
Like torrent the Blue backs kept
knif1ng through the Colburn forward
wall. Chuck raced up to the line
now and then smacking the players
on the back encouragingly and trying
TO inspire a more formidable defense
But Sanford came on and on. And
when it got to the Crimson teams
10-yard line it sent an off-tackle play
Eight past Blake for a touchdown.
Silence reigned in the Colburn
stands, while the Sanford rooters went
into hysterical cataclysms of joy. But
Evening star., 1935-12-11

First to the right, then to the left,
Chuck sent his charging ball carriers.
It was the strategy Of the attack; the
subtle forcing Of the opposing lines
men out Of position, that made the
On first down with 10 yards to 60,
Sanford's backield was punched up
pretty close, expecting q line smash
or an off-tackle play. Chuck sent a
pass whizxing over their Leads, for a
first down on the Blue teams 14-yard
line. CTo be continued.)
Evening star., 1935-12-11
I43 Families in Church

. DENVER, Colo. R1-Rev. r. A.
Pollock Of the United Presbyterian
Church said 143 complete families
attended service Sunday. The largest
was the Ed Seerie family, all 10
members being present.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

The finished necktie from a good man.
ufacturer is a testimonial of more skill
and care in its production than is ap-
parent from an examination of the tie
itself. 1t is entirely possible to pro-
duce necktie with but a few opera
tions, but the result always speaks for
itself in shabby appearance and unsat-
isfactory wear.
At least twelve highly skilled opera
tions are required to produce necltie
of standard manufacture. For no way
has yet been devised whereby a better
product can be constructed by ma
chine than by hand. Perhaps the chief
reason for this lies in the light weight
of the materials used and the fact that
certain slippery texture is present
in all neckwear fabrics.
The accompanying pictures illustrate
four Of the twelve or more operations
necessary to make quality necktie-
one that ties neatly and keeps its smart
knot after long use.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Select Your Gift Ties Here

Make your neckwear gift selections in The Mems Store
with the that they will be correct Sketched
but four examples of the latest trends in neckte styles
On request, your purchases will be wrapped gifts
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