davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-06
ELY WILL FILE SUIT
ON HOUSING PROJECT
Former Massachusetts, Governor
Plans D. c. Court Action
on Boston Job.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November 6. Former
Gov. Joseph B. Ely announced today
he expected to file bill in equity in
the District of Columbia to restrain
the Federal Government from pro-
ceeding with its proposed South Bos-
ton housing project.
Ely said he was acting for owners
of property in the neighborhood of the
proposed S6OO0.o00 development.
The former Governor, Democrat
and critic of the present administra-
tion, said he would allege the Federal
housing project would result in dam
age to owners of property adjacent to
the site.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
s425,514,470 OCTOBER
HOUSING LOANS TOTAL
Sum Represents Only Notes and
Mortgages Presented to Ad-
ministration, Say Officials.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion yesterday reported volume of busi-
ness by private lending institutions
under the national housing act through
October 81 aggregated S425, 5,514,470.
Stewart Mcdonald, housing admin
istrator. said the sum represented only
notes and mortgages presented to the
Housing Administration for insur-
ance," and estimated that 1T probably
is less than half of the total amount
of private capital used throughout the
country in modernization and con-
struction generated by the Federal
Governments interest in housing.
During October, moderniZation and
repair notes insured totaled $27,163,-
1870 and mortgages selected for ap-
praisal were listed at $27,199,854.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Bridgeport. Conn, while Democrau
were returned to power in Hartford
and New Haven. Elsewhere in New
England incumbents generally werl
reelected. Mayor Robert e. Green'
wood. son-in-law of United Stati
Senator Marcus A. Coolidge, Demo,
crat. was again chosen in Fitchburg,
Mass.
Mayor Louis Marcus of Salt Lake
City, Utah. apparently was defeated
for reelection on the basis of in+
complete returns in a non-partiear
election. In San Francisco Mayot
Angelo j. Rossi took an early lead
in that city's non-partisan voting.
First returns showed that Socialists
were sweeping all city and school
board Offices in Reading, Pa. Formet
Mayor j. Henry Stump, again SEEK
ing that Office, had 2-to-l lead ovel
his nearest opponent.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other. than
myself. P. G. TANNER. 4719 Brandywine
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF. THE PER-
petual Building Association will be held at
sts 0ins nW q Mondas. nd HS'b NoSe@ber IS 1875
at 40 o'clock pm. EDWARD c. BALTz
Secretary.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
miles: padded vans: guaranteed service.
NAT. DEL. Assoc. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sssr
MISS JOSEPHINE E. KING AND FATHER
received on her birthday. DIR. @. B. KING.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
Stfiss %ass q TIE assoeiation Sfs st. nv "
c:loek pm amendments to 'S; the constitu1 o. ;aio
' o. '"' Gp%%RD s' l. GS MsSiEEk SasEis
70 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CO.
nmbis yn ia. Permanent BUILDING Association.
ton. D. c.. notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday. November II: 1925. an amend
Board of Directors to reduce the monthly
STOCK payment on loans not less than fifty
cents per share. no2.6,11
sIxen Iree at IAMonP 9o9h TEsRa ssgRnsfese coTTA IA
WORKS. Blair I'd. and Underwood St. NV
PAINTS SAVE 40as. PURE TURPENTINE:
BRIGGS. 10Y 9th st. NV Met. 1898. :
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
nents other than those contracted by my
self. John Landry. Sr.. 621 9th st. s.w. 6'
YWTT T NrFr DE pFCpNNcYpT y nor, Y>urrre
HXRRY ". LITTLE. Silver Sss Spring. is Nd .Sef 4.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FAMOUS HOME
son o4s sakss 81 may b sesHTs6 REp SZ ssnF M
GREER l16 18th st. ne.
sHas bal F2R e2sRE kEN b.n5S.9: sgTABIE Ros
Gent q 'fs 10Th gsEP e aa sHas MzTdsoiSS ss4
pA!ttY s. TRIPS s MO MOVING LoAps AND PART
cites. slsisss n.J3ssaS .IJR3sssssa5Ssasis ssESIss sinss 1922
CO, phone Decatur 25O0.
HOUSE PAINTING BY RELIABLE WHITE
sssanc saed phone 41ianse is Estimates sub
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Troy,de; same service as one costing $500
DEAL; with % years experience. Lin
coin 5000
ITS OUR JOB
To make perfect reproductions Of court
exhibits statistical charts. tables and re-
ports, type and typewriter matter. patent
Let US give you a price on reproductions.
Columbia Planograph Co.,
so L st. NE. Metropolitan .4ss1.
XMASCARDS pS9y42p PS1 WIEBs4%s y aa'
$50 attractive designs Sample book sent
to your home without obligation Phi. Natl
6627: Capitol Social Eng Co. Star Bldg. 7s
Apples-Sweet Cider
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
Drive to Rockville Md. 2 blocks west
Of Court House. then / mile out road to
Potomac.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Nearly 5000 works Of fiction have
appeared in England in six months.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Osborn

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Election

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-06

WHERE TO DINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
MAhOh TO, IJo0-
GUN STOCK is
IMPORTANT TO
GOOD SHOOTING
Perfect Fitting Necessary
for Accuracy, Says
Times Instructor.

A shooting instructor can never
say too much about gun stocks De
cause the only difference between
the gun that shoots smoothly and
accurately and the gun that shoots
wide 81 It's mark Is stocks and
pattern.
The smart shooter. and there are
many az The Indianapolis Times
Em-Roe shotgun school being con-
Quoted each week day afternoon at
the indianapolis Gun Club. 1910 S.
LvndhIrst-dr. knows that when MS
gun points perfectly that he has
q perfect fitting stock
The old timer when ordering a
new gun sends in mis- stock with in
structi0ns 70 build a new gun around
it and specifying the degree Of choke
Ne desires.
Much can be done 10 improve the
boring Of gun by scientific pat
terning and reborng to meet the re-
Qmrement n the individual shooter.
An excess choke can be removed
and spCtty patterns can be evened
IL the stock has a long heel or
toe u does not tighten against the
shoulder properly When mounted
and slides past the proper spot
giving the shooter a wallop on the
shoulder or cheek.
Aside from this recOl kick. a bad
stock viii cause the shooter TO muss
Up his shots When YOU have a gun
that s. properly fitted and points. do
not carve ND the stock If YOU fail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
NEIGHBORS BACK
RADIO PRIEST IN
JOHNSON FEUD
Father CoughIin Coura-
qeous, Little Mans Cham
plon, Is Consensus.
BY FORREST DAVIS
Times Special Writer

ROYAL OAK, Mich, March 49,
The neighbors are betting II to l
on the epithetical social reformer
of Woodward-av and Twelve-Mile-
I'd. In Father Coughlin's sparse
parish. lying in the shadow OF the
l5O-foot shrine of the Little Flower;
in nearby suburban Royal Oak and
in Detroit, the plain people believe
he can out-harangue, out-smart and
out-organize Gen. Hugh Johnson in
the celebrated chocolate soldier
termite" feud.
talked today with two dozen
citizens in the outlying neighbor-
hoods and Detroit, asking:
What do you think of Father
Coughlin's chances in the fight with
Gen. Johnson"
Only two had misgivings. At least
half of them replied humorously.
Nobody can tame the father"
said bus driver. The bigger they
come. the harder they fall. He loves
a fight; I guess it's the Irish in
him.
What was that Gen. Johnson
called him-a termite? He'll catch
hell for that"
A whiskery, leather jacketed
farmer revolved the controversy
slowly in his mind.
The gin'ral had better watch
out" he suspected. THE President
of the United States amt too big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Credit for Courage

if the father had a mind to tackle
him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

"Cinderellas' are one of our famous
brands. Cute as a button, smart as a
whip. Sheers in print materials and very
springworthy colors. Sizes to Is.
Downstairs at AyreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

program of boxing. wrestling and
floor show in the Egyptian room.
A second entertainment, given for
Shriners and their friends, will be
staged Saturday night, March %, in
the main banquet hall OF the Mu-
rat mosque. All marching organ
izations of Murat Temple. including
the band, the patrol. the Calling
Gun Club and the chanters will join
in this celebration, which is being
arranged by committee headed by
Karl Frederichs.
Tables for six couples may be re-
served through the recorders office
or through Ike Riley, committee
member. The entertainment will
include a floor show, dancing and
a Dutch lunch. Proceeds will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
SHRINE TO Give
BUFFET SUPPER
MONDAY NIGHT
Boxing, Wrestling Program
and Floor Show on
PROGRAM.

Shrine members will be enter
tanned with buffet supper at $50
Monday night, after a brief bust
ness meeting. Membership cards
will be required for admission, and
the supper will be followed by a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

if the father had mind to tackle
him"
Credit for Courage
The contributors to this SYM
postum almost uniformly gave
Coughlin credit for courage; like
wise for sincerity. He has numer-
Gus and powerful enemies in Detroit.
The Free Press, sustaining a grudge
that grew out of the priests feud
with its owner, E. D. Stair, ridicules
Father Coughlin in season and out.
Most of Detroit's industrial baronS
and the bulk, am told, of the we'll
off business community, regard the
suburban reformer as a danger
Gus radical"
But today's poll demonstrated no
real antagonism. A waitress SYM
pathized with the fathers tribula-
tons. A spinisterly book saleswom-
an thought him honest" in his fight
for the small man."
Taxi Driver Dissents
A half dozen unidentified Pc
destrians, expressed varying COM
plimentary estimates of Father
Coughlin's fighting power.
A president Of a woman's club ex-
pressed dissent from the prevailing
opinion. Il think he loves the lime
light" she said
The other dissenter was taxi
cab driver. He wondered if he
didn't "go too far for Prizes"
But whatever intellectuals may be
saying of the fascistic implications
in Father Coughhn's gospel, the
parish of the Little Flower Shrine
cherishes its pastor as first citizen
who can do no wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
PAGE 81
GREENFIELD MAN HELD
AFTER TAVERN BRAWL
Lost $50 in Addition to Being
Beaten IJp. Victim Walls.

A visitor from the small commun-
ity of Greenfield early today not
only was involved in a gorgeous
fight at a beer tavern at 1862 w.
Westinghouse and robbed of 500.
but was arrested on drunk and va
grancy charges to boot.
The visitor, George B. Hayes, who
lives on Greenfield's Main-St, told
police that he was slugged and
robbed. Homer Sexton. %, Georgia
and Noble-sts. was arrested on a
vagrancy charge as one Of Mr..
HAYES aSSailantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

10 become a sharpshooter. Primari-
" the shooting depends upon the
shooter
I once knew a shooter who never
appeared at the club without a kit
of tools 10 work on the stock. He
swore that he would make that
blankety blank gun shoot or know
the reason why. With all his tinker
ing he accomplished neither.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CAGE FANS INJURED IN
CRASH NEAR BUTLER
Two Hagerstown Players Are
Involved In Accident.

Two cars heavily-laden with bas-
getball fans. including the two for
wards of the Hagerstown (Ind0
hardwood team, collided today at
Blue Ridge-rd and Boulevard-pl
near the Butler University field
house. Five persons were injured,
one seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Plans. including a breakfast fol-
lowing 7.30 mass at St. Johns
Catholic Church. were completed
today for observance Of St.
Patrick's dav Sunday. The break
fast viii be held in the Riley room
OF the ClavpOOl
Father NJ. w. Lyons. pastor Of
orr Lady Of the LOurdes Cath
ole Church. will be guest at
the breakfast. Father Lyons was
unable to attend the ceremony
last year because of illness. He
is county chaplain of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
MDIVANIS HAVE TIFF
SEPARATION Is DENIED
Barbara's Friends Deny Reports
Published Abroad.

4 uUIAoAANN 4AUA VtNN~s
By United Press
PARIS. March 15.-Friends Of
Prince Alexis Mdivani and his bride,
the former Barbara Hutton, Wool
worth heiress. said today there had
been a slight tiff" between the
couple, but that there has been no
separation and none is likely, con-
trary to reports published abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

used to send uniformed organiza-
lions to Washington in June.
La gaceta., 1935-03-05
(MA5RIMoNIos
pofrio IGiovenco, %, y Jane
, 2, 21; H race A. Walters,
" Helen l.. Hendricks, p.
B~OLITEROS

Bajo la acusaci6n de vrnder
ndmeros de bolita los diputados
del sheriff arrestaron aver, de-
%jandolos en- libertad bajo fian-
Ia, a los c~iudadanos Joe Caste
llo, c. c. Hart, Frank Silo, John
Arthur, Angelo lppolito. Steve
Spino y Luis Garcia.
FL condestable CuIbreath, de
Ballast Point, ror el mismo mo-
two arresto a Arturo Garcia.
La gaceta., 1935-03-05

listed tenura naturalmen-
tie, una formula para resolver
la crisis mundial.
. Ell remedio esta en- una in
.fiaci6n de la moneda para que
haya dinero en- abundancia;
una reforma efectiva de la So
ciedad de Naciones, de modo
que ell mundo quede internacio-
nalizado de veras, y la creaci6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Reg. SIS OOi Wool mixture knicker
suits that are well tailored and
fully lined. In tan and gray; sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
INDIANS STRIKE
AGAINST shift
Scorn U. S. Schools and
Hospital Until Transfer
red Agent Returns.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Miss, February
21.-The Choctaw Indians of Missis-
sippi are on the war path. In pro-
test against what they regard as
indignities, the Indians have gone
on strike.
Hundreds in this Government-sup-
ported reservation have decided to
boycott the Government schools, and
have refused to patronize the Gov
eminent hospital because they want
their white man" agent, T.. j. Scott
recently transferred to an agency In
Iowa, returned.
Their action is in contrast to the
unusual protest of their tribal fathers
of the Choctaw clan. whose chief,
Greenwood Lefore. became the only
man ever to give the "lie" to state
ment of a President of the United
States.
Jackson Drew Wrath.
1t was President Andrew jackson
who drew the fiery wrath Of Chief
Leflore, who had gone to Washington
to protest against one of Jackson's
Indian agents.
The legend goes that jackson was
indignant at the chiefs charges that
his agent was "a thief and liar"
jackson drew himself up to his
full stature and exclaimed majestically:
IT, Andrew jackson, President OF
the United States, do say that my
agent Is an honest man."
To which the Indian chief replied
just as haughtily:
IT, Greenwood Leflore, chief Of the
ChoctawS, do say that he Is a damned
liar"
But today, the sentiment was re-
versed as far as the Choctaws of
Neshoba County are concerned.
They love Agent Scott and are re-
sentful of his innocent transfer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
WESTERN PINE INDUSTRY
CODE SUCCESS IS HAILED
Association Secretary Favors It's
Adoption as a Permanent
Regulatory Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, February al
One year of operation under N. r. A.
provisions has been so beneficial to
the Western pine industry. it was
said here yesterday by 8. v. Fullaway.
jr., secretary Of the Western Pine
Association, that "the code should
be adopted as q regulatory vehicle
for all time"
Fullaway made the statement at
the annual meeting Of the associa-
TONS board of directors.
The secretary said that "as direct
results of voluntary compliance" the
pine mill owners have increased pro-
duction and sales, maintained stable
and relatively satisfactory" prices and
have improved the conditions Of labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

another agency after more than a
decade among the red men of his
native section.
Tribal Council Held.
Mumblings of discomfort were heard
as soon as SCOTS transfer became
known. The Indians gathered in an
age-old tribal council to discuss a
mode of action, and out of the council
parley grew the decision to strike"
The strike has resulted in the clos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

ing Of two Indian schools and threat
ened closure of three others. The In
dian hospital is receiving no patients,
and the Indians are making things
generally unpleasant for the super
intendent of the agency, A. G. Hector.
They demand the return Of Scott
before they will call of the strike and
have addressed q petition to the
Great White Chief" at washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
CONVICTED IN Staying
Man Gets 2-Year Maximum Term,
However, for Manslaughter.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. February 81
R.-Carl B. Palmer. IS. was con-
victed In Criminal Court here yester-
day on q charge OF voluntary man
slaughter for the fatal shooting last
September is Of David 4. Clark, 23-
year-old former University OF the
South (Sewanee) foot ball player.
His punishment was fixed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

today to send the body of Holman F.
Day. author, to his former home at
Lewiston, Me, for burial.
Day, writer Of many novels of the
Maine woods and Down East char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

jury at not more than two years i'm
prisonment, the minimum sentence
under the charge.
Clark was shot to death at a street
intersection here following what
police said was traffic argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

acters, died Tuesday at his home here,
to which he had come for his health
from Hollywood only three months
ago. In recent years he had been writ
ing movie scenarios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Reg. 29c and 39c! Perfect e
socks. anklets. - hose and boys
70 golf hose. Majority are elastic
Sizes 4 to 10.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
To President
To Save Housing Act

Chicago, Oct. 26-(ANP)-In a
letter to President Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt, the Citizens Hous-
ing Committee, Of which Wilson
Lovett is chairman and Robert r..
Taylor, Jr., is secretary, an appeal
was made to force officials to
carry out the proposed housing
project on the Southside Of Chi
cago.
1t was being pointed out to the
President that while projects in
other sections Of Chicago were
being carried out according to
specifications, practically moth
ing had been done In the district
most thickly populated by Ne
goes; which means, according to
this letter that $1O,75O,0OO of pub
lie funds are being used for hous-
in districts populated prim-
arily by white families and not
one cent to house families in areas
occupied BY colored people where
the needs are the most acute.V
Citizens, at the same time, are
urged to send in petitions to
the President and the officials of
the Housing Division, pointed out
that Giving facilities w the
southside are substantially below
the accepted American standard
Of good housing" and that this
standard can be raised if the gov
eminent project is carried to com
pletiOn.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
NO BUCK PASSING

Ii this program goes through on
schedule and another lily-white
jury is impaneled, the verdict can
be taken for granted; it will be
death again. The danger lies il
the fact that the new procedure
Will be fashioned to prevent re-
verse by the United States su-
preme court.
That court is composed of a
group Of cagy lawyers who dom 4
like to get embroiled in any
trouble that they can dodge.
When they he presented with a
case IN which a decision is danger
Gus for their own prestige they
have a tendency to throw up their
hands and claim that no federal
question is involved.
The court did just that in the
restriction covenant cases. The
N.A.A.C.P. time and again pre-
sented them with cases in which
segregation was the issue but the
Judges passed the buck by saying
that the legal question as present
ed was no concern Of theirs.
Pontius Plate taught them a
trick or. two. The question facing
us in the Scottsboro case is one
Of forestalling what will be the
efforts Of the court to wash its
hands Of the whole business.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
HELP! HELP!

l don't want to suggest that
the trial itself be neglected; it is
important to keep up the battle
there. Good trial lawyers are not
enough; they are essential and we
can rest assured that the Interna-
tiOnal Labor Defense will find the
best counsel available.
But the lawyers will get slight
consideration from the judge-no
matter how correct their conten-
tions-unless the judge knows
that to rule against them will be
to rouse the whole world.
Negroes are on southern iuries
now only because public cutlery
forced the supreme court to rep
rimand the states. That same ex-
clusion Of jurors was pressed in
the first appeal to the Supreme
Court but the judges lodged it
then and gave their first reversal
on other grounds. But the LID.
kept up its capaign and when
the high court got the case the
second time it bowed to public
sentiment.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
WATCH THEM

The point is that the case must
be watched closely through all Of
stages from the trial court to the
supreme court; protest must be
reused whenever the judges, who
ever they are, show signs Of wav-
ering. But as / was saying, no
body is doing much watching
right in through here. 1t won't
do to wait until the boys have
been sentenced to death and then
rouse ourselves.
The machinery is all oiled up
for another legal lynching. Pre-
vious legal rebukes and the bad
repute into which Alabama's rul-
ers have been put in other trials
have but made Knight and his
cohorts more determined to carry
out death sentences and crush out
tn perotest that has conferred
around the case. We can beat
them at their own game if we
match their tricks with our own
strength.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
THE WAY OUT
by Loren Miller)
DANGER SIGNS

Although the Scottsboro Boys
have almost dropped out Of the
news, the defendants are In great
er danger than at any time since
the original farce was held in
the town hat made them famous.
Alabama has just passed a
trick law to comply with the su-
preme court ruling on the jury
exclusion issue. Under this new
law the names Of Negroes Will be
placed on jury rolls and the trial
judge will go through the solemn
mockery of calling them to sit in
the trial. But that 5 no guarantee
they will hear the evidence.
To begin with Negroes who are
called for jury service will be put
under tremendous pressure to ask
for release because Of the pressure
Of other duties; every such re-
quest will be granted gladly.
Those who refuse to ask fol-
their release will be challenged by
the prosecution and since the mat
ter rests largely within the dis
erection of the trial judge there is
every reason to suppose that the
challenges will be sustained.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Say Negro Town
In Jersey
Makes Progress

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. rs, (ANP)
The community at Mizpaph, N. J.,
founded a decade ago by N. J. Rath-
blott, and in which lots are owned by
many ministers and f~raternal lead
ers, is steadily making progress ac-
cording to its promoters and officials
of the National Baptist Convention,
some of whom have made invest
ments there, and in which organiza-
ton although Jewish, Mr.. Rathblott
holds a life membership. Mizpah is
located near Atlantic City and Mr..
Rathblott points out that it now
boasts schools, a railroad station, ex-
press office, churches, an electric
power plant, a clothing factory and
a steady growth in population