davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16

was indeed a gay, brilliant sue
cess.
Williams Ave. Y.W.CA.
Vesper services have been az
ranged for Sunday afternoon. Ap-
ri 25, BY the Religious Education
committee. Mrs. L. Sykes viii
speak and Miss Mary Simmons
via render vocal selections.
A large and very attentive aud
fence was present on Sunday at
ternoon for the program sponsored
BY the Literary Research Club.
Mrs. Mamie stanton, secretary of
the club. gave a brief outline of
the club history; Master Roy vii
liams rendered vocal selections and
accompanied himself on the pieno;
Rev. standifer was the principal
speaker; Mrs. Pollyanna Reed.
president. read the devotional ser
vice and Mrs. M. Smith, chaplain,
led the prayer service; Mesdames
Clara Pickett and Ruth Gaines
rendered a vocal duet; Mrs. C.
Randolph recited. Mrs. F. Adams,
program chairman, presided. A
beautiful bouquet of red tulips and
white carnations lent color to the
occasion and carried out the color
scheme Of the club, red and white.
Delegates who win attend the
Northwest Regional Conference in
Seattle this week end are: Misses
Emerald Britton, Gladys Bird, Es-
telle Patterson, and Elizabeth
Summers. Miss B~ritton, vice pre-
sident Of the Business and Indus
trial group, win take part in the
panel discussion which win be part
Of the program for the Saturday
evening banquet meeting. Miss
Summers win attend the volun-
teer Training Course on April 10
and 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16
CHURCHES
P-entecostai Temple

The temple was packed to see
and hear the demonstrated SER
mon, which was an inspiration to
all who attended. The demonstra-
ton, 'The Finding of Moses by
Pharoah's Daughter" was the text
which Bishop Morris used and was
demonstrated by Sister M. Morris
as the mother of Moses; her little
daughter Mary. as the sister of
Moses; and her grandchild as the
little Moses; Sister Hyatt Smith
as the Princess, and Latham and
Redmond as her attendants. Ev-
angelist Rosa B. Hawkins and
Meta Barrow have begun special
meetings, which are to be held ev-
cry night except Saturday. A cor
dial welcome awaits you at the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16
Spokane, Wash.


Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Smith of
Great Falls, Montana, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Madeline N. Smith, to DIR. w.
Vernon Scott. The announcement
was made at a meeting of the
Phyllis Wheatley Club at the home
of MI. and Mrs. c. Kenoly. Easter
flowers, including lilies and daffo-
dis, made an exquisite CENTER
piece for the luncheon table. A
tiny note on which the names were
printed enclosed in an envelope an
nounced the betrotha1 to friends.
The date for the wedding has not
been set.
The Baby contest conducted by
the Phyllis Wheatley Club closed
last Friday evening, April Q, at the
Calvary Baptist Church. Gather
inc Louise Wellington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Wellington,
won first prize. The second prize
was won by Halle Selassie Maps,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Maps,
and third prize to Richard Burnett,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett, and
fourth prize to Richard yelling
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Wellington. The other contest
ants received special mention.
MI. Fred Wilson and Mr.. E. H.
Holmes motored to Walla Walla
last week on a business trip.
The Fellowship dinner served by
the Sunday School Of Bethel AM.
e. Church was very successful.
Mr. William Tucker, son of Mrs.
Geneva Girton, received slight In
jvries when the car in which he
was driving collided with another
cal. The accident occurred Sat
urdIy evening, April 10.
Mr.. Fred Murphy is Ill in the
Sacred Heart Hospital
Mr.. A. R.. Baker Of Seattle, the
Deputy Chief of the Veterans of
ForS,gn Wars. and Mr.. Saddler of
Tacoma, attended the morning SER
vice at Bethel A.M.E. Sunday.
Miss Nadeau Ryan and Miss
Willabelle Thomas of Pullman
spent the week end in Spokane.
A mass meeting viii be held on
Monday evening. April IL, at the
Calvary Baptist Church to arrange
for Mr.. Williams Pickens, who will
be in the city Sunday. May 2.
Miss Elsie sephens. daughter Of
DIR. and Mrs. Jas. Stephens, was
i'll last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16
High School By Lines
BY Marjorie Pitter

After a few weeks vacation,
your OIL scribe has decided to get
back to the job again and tell you
OF a few activities of the high
school girls and boysl
At the present time they are
enjoying a short week Of spring
vacation. They are really cele-
brating It this time.
To start the vacation off with
a bang, the Eastern Star gave a
play and a dance at the Work
mans Circle last Friday night.
This also Terminated the popular
ity contest sponsored by the club.
Miss Thelma Yarbrough was nam
ed and crowned as Queen. A de-
lightful time was had by all pre-
sent.
Saturday night everyone went
to the WV where there was a raj
ly for a popularity Queen. The
young girls seem to be having q
popularity contest craze on at the
present time
Sunday was filled with car rid
ing, club meetings. and Church.
Monday the rain put a damper
on everyone's feelings so they re-
manned at home, all for the pur-
pose of storing up energy to meet
the strenuous week to come.
It would require a book to tell
you of all of the activities PLAN
ned by the young people so I shall
attempt to give you a short re-
sumo of their plans.
A luncheon at the Alexander's;
Stomp at Eel Chaavalier's; party
at Ida Jones'; dance at the Roof
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16

Mrs, Ethel FISHERY Thomas
tried for the murder Of Joe Rob
inson January 4, 1895, was found
not guilty by the Court jury last
Saturday, April 10. After delib-
Grating for Is hours the verdict
was reached. All jurymen were
white.
Mrs. Rush Allen and daughter
nave recovered Of their two weeks
illness. Mrs. Allen returned to her
position with the Montana Tele-
phone Co.
Mrs. Dollie Miller is able to be
out after several weeks confine-
ment to her sick bed.
Bill Donnell has returned to the
city and expects to make Helena
his home again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16
T%oppenish. Wash.


Elder Edward Dennison Of Seat
tie has been holding meetings at
the First Baptist Church with the
permission of the officers of that
Church. Elder Dennison is the
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. McSwain. = Mr.. Lee NJ. Myers
of Portland, Mrs. Walden Myers,
and ISIS consuelo Verden of Yaki-
ma were visitors here Sunday. =
essrs. Henry and George McSwain,
Lawrence Madre, Arthur and Wal
ter Station and Eugene McBain
motored to Yakima, Sunday.
Mrs. D. Berry was the guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tur-
ner Saturday. = Mr. VIM. Brown
returned to the Naches CCC Camp
Sunday afternoon. II Those on the
sick list are Mr.. billiard Allen and
Mrs. ]. Holt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16

I wish to thank my many ae-
quaintances ana customers for
their thoughtfulness during my re-
cent accident. I I'm now able to
continue with my work. Complete
poro stock. / will gladly welcome
all new and old customers. The
same courteous service. Cali PR.
$685.. after 6 p. m. and all day on
Sundays. Mrs. Bea Porter. 303
22nd ave. South. No. 21.
Mr.. Merritt Diggs received news
recently of the death of his moth
er, Mrs. Emma Diggs, Of Hamp-
ton. Va.
Mrs. Harvey Chandler, Jr., was
the hostess to the Younger Ma
irons Club at her home last Thurs
day evening.
The Entire Nous Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Norris Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16
IN MEMORY OF MY
DEVOTED HUSBAND

Dear husband you have gone and
left me,
Never more on earth to dwell.
Gone to join our loved ones in
heaven
Whom on earth we loved so well.
Like a great revolving chain,
Does the world go on in vain.
Bringing new life about,
Stamping old life out,
Like a great river flows
Its mystery no one knows.
When l sit around the fireside day
after day,
l think of you after each hour I
pray.
I shall remember that beautiful
April day,
1 shall remember you went away.
Peace to your departed soul, your
devoted wife, Kate Estella Drake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16
Rochester, Wash.
By Ruby Cogwell

Visitors at the cogwell ranch
during last week We're Mr. 1ioliver
and Mrs. ercton Of Seattle, the
Dixie Jubilee Singers, Mr.. Marsh
all Vasser Of Montesano. MI. Joe
Strife OF Portland, and Norman
Edward Proctor and Edward john
son of Seattle, who are spending
the week. = Ruby Cogwell was
the featured entertainer with the
Pirate orchestra at the Dans-On
last Saturday night. A capacity
crowd attended. Mrs. Cogwell
has just set 1000 turkey eggs by
incubator.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16
WaIIa WaIla, Wash

Church services were well at
tended Sunday at the Mount Car
mel Community Baptist Church
The afternoon topic was Joy of
Samaria." and "There Arose a
Greater Persecution" was TIE eve
ming topic. Rev. p. D. Banks
was n La Grande Sunday and has
started 10 erect the New Baptist
Church there. He will leave this
week on a business trip to chica-
go. = Mr.. G. B. Spearman left
early this week for Pomeroy on
business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16

The members reviewed current
event topics. and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwright Ward
entertained with a Buffet Supper
Saturday evening at their home,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs, Ira simons.
They spent the evening in cards
and games.
The Mothers Study Club met
at the Y.w.c.A. Tuesday at $3.50
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White are
the proud parents Of a 81 pound
baby boy born Thursday at Provi-
dence Hospital. Mother and son
are doing fine.
The King County Colored Re-
publican Club will hold a meeting
Sunday, April Is. at the Chandler
Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16
c 0 NEWS SECTION
MRS. MADELINE GIBSON, CorrespOndent
1I10 In Main Gfraaf Main 9d20

costal Chapel, 25th and Tacoma
Ave. Rev. g. r. Admas preached
at the Pentecostal Chapel Sunday
night. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all at the Pentecostal
Chapel where you win enjoy good
music and singing and real old
Bible sermons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16

Jessamine and Robert Bradford
of Winlock are visiting with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Bradford
entertained relatives at dinner on
their anniversary Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ben A. Trimble spent a
few days in Seattle and visited the
Temple at 10Th and Fir.
MIR. Charles George of Ellens-
burg was a visitor at the Pente-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16

"You may do what you will with
Angelo Herndon. You may indict
him. You may put him in Jail.
But there will come other thou
sands Of Angelo Herndons. If
you really want to do anything
about the case, you must go out
and indict the social system"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16

Garden; party at Julia Browns,
not to say of the impromptu get
togethers at various young peo-
pies homes.
For those who thrive o. gossip,
I'll contribute a few "staffs of
Life" ! have to whisper in your
ear to the Ghost Column.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16
EEr RE LIVE

A R E W
By ROBERT L. L
international Negro Press

LET NE LIVE: The Autobiography Of Angelo Herndon,
New York, Random House, 1887, 400 pp, $3.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-16
Temple.

Temple.
st. Phillips Episcopal Mission
Chambers Hall, 1916 2Srd Ave.
Services Sunday 9 a. M, Holy
Communion and sermon, topic:
1.-The Lords Day.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
Charge Be!lGncG Is
Making Planes for
Spanish LOydHsts

Paris, April 15.-U.R)- Twenty
Bellanca airplanes are being built
in Wilmington, Del, ostensibly Tor
shipment to France but actually
intended for the Spanish loyallStS'
the Spanish rebel mission here
charged tonight.
The rebel officials said the flrm
handling the deal for the plane
maker is attempting to obtain an
export permit from the state de-
partment in washington. Ihe
planes are being represented, II
was said. as equipment for Air
France, largest French CONNER
cial air line.
General Francisco Franco, IN
surgent dictator, will claim ia
grant violation of the American
neutrality law if the planes are
shipped. the mission said.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
WPA Rolls Will
Be Reduced By
Summer Job S
Continued from Page One)

tCCntlnued lrolH fdse Oli0'
argcncy projects and that WPA
was falling 100000 short OF pro-
yiding jobs for unemployed.
Runors Of a sharp cut in relief
rolls have been current for some
rime and tonight David LASER
mr., ident of the workers alliance
which is strenuously fighting re-
lief roll cuts, said his organization
would send an open letter to con-
gress on Monday warning that
"action will be taken" if unem-
ployed are cropped.
The workers alliance Is demand
mo a S3.0OO,OOO,GOO relief bulge,
Jus $l.080,9OO,O00 for direct re-
lief cram. to states. This embraces
a 90 per cent monthly wage in
crease for relief workers.
I'VE are determined to protect
thp living conditions Of our peo-
nile" LASER said. IF there is any
cut in appropriations, or even II
here is no increase, we will c.
panizo resistance through work
{ opoage in each locality where r.
d,,c ION take place and to the eX-
ten thereof.
The alliance, last fail, threaten
II q relief march on washington.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
Mrs. Barnes Dies at
Home On Queen st.

Mr. J. NJ. Barnes. 46, died at
her home at 1O2 Queen street. at
9:3O O'Clock last night after a long
illness.
Surviving arc hr husband. J.
NJ. Barnes: two sens. Cecil and
Willie Barnes: q daughter. Mrs.
Stella JENNINGS, ali Cf Elizabeth
City; her mother. Mrs. Tallu CAT
fey; a 81 ter. Mrs. Bette FORBES:
two brothers, Dan Jones CT Mo-
yCck and Lemmie jones of Knots
IS'and; a half-brother. Marvin
Catfey Of Moyock. and q half-sis-
ter. Mrs. Pearl CalTcy. of Knosts
Island.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at o'clock today from the
hCne.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
Playful PrimateS
Cause of Law Suit
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ignored the blow and tightened his
grip.
Papa Picket came running to
the rescue. He got there just as
Mama Picket tainted. The Chin
JanHec turned on Papa Picket and
Cuffed him one on the paw. Papa
Picket retreated, yelling for the
Zoo guards.
Then the Chimpanzee and the
orang !oped out the door and join
ed the crowd outside. Let the
PicketS' brief tell what happened
next:
Said wild and uncontrallable
grimateS with vicious and mis-
olicviouS propenSitieS began
snatChing purses out of women's
hands. They ran from person to
person in the crowd snatehing
hats from the heads of men"
Keepers put the orang and the
chimranzec back in their cages,
from which they had escaped dur
ing he repair work. Charlie was
taken to a hospital
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
Soviet Begins Drive
On All Religions
Continued from Page One)


eaderS of KomSomol Ccommun-
iSt YOUTH organizations"
The charges were made by
Alexander KoSSarieV, head of the
KomSomol, and Emilian JarC3lav-
sky, head Of the goddess society.
Both demanded rejuvenation of
the anti-God campaign, but Jar
osiavSky, writing in the trade un-
ions newspaper, Prud, counseled
against summary methods.
Kozsariev, writing in Pravda.
official party organ, said that {
priest named A. K. PCfre Cv N :
sly sermon" attempted to recon
cile MarXism and Leninism %itn
God.
Downfall of the old order be-
cause of its untruths and insol-
vency was Q historic necessity
foretold by God and foreseen by
human thought" KGSSariev quot
ed from the sermon. Then he COM
mCntcd:
In other words Marx, Engcis,
Lenin and Stain foreSaw bat God
foretold it,"
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

Continued from Page One)
by a system of pumps. The pulp
is conveyed 10 machines were wa
ter is drawn out, leaving pulp in
dry ctate ready for shipment to
paper plants at Three Rivers,
Michigan, and Belair, New Jersey.
william NJ. Carey, superinten-
dent of the plant, has arrived.
With him are L. C. Odenath, L.
J. Meunier, Jr.. R. H. Bowers, D.
w. Beall. all engineers for the
Kieckkefer Container company
and who are expected to remain
here after the plant is in opera
ton.
Mrs. A. Roark, of Charlotte, is
here as temporary Stenographer.
The following engineer Of the
Grinnell company have arrived to
install the piping: Harry Coleman,
Morgan Polk and Mr.. PoSS.
Work has been started on the
grading. surfacing and paving Of
the road from Monroe street in
Plymouth to the site of the plant,
& distance of about one and one
haf miles. The pavement will be
20 feet wide and a road right-of-
way 80 feet wide.
P. J. MCGUIRE, of Durham, has
the contract for the road work for
S30.7G7.50 and the structure over
Wc-che'S Greek will be erected by
Bower and Company Of White
vile. at a cost of S22,34020 The
contract was let recently by the
State Highway and Public Works
commission of North Carolina.
Inclem ut weather has impeded
| ihe progress of the James Stew
art company of Plymouth and New
York. who are building the plant
GUar -erS. NJ. J. Meyer is resident
. LIlALI-- VI IllIO II III. SIOOO "NSl-
ther i. promised from now on but
II is doubted here that the plant
can be ready for operation by Au-
gus, as is hoped by the Kieckhef-
cr officials.
1h.re is good temporary road
. JGc sic CT the plant. The A. c
:. md Norfolk Southern railroads
re providing the transportation
faCii,ieS. Tracks on the plant yaro
lnd alongside the regular tracks
will have a capacity of about 400
car Thousands of cords of wood
have already been purchased for
2n opening supply.
Temporary office and tool
qEar Cr3 have bcen built and Clar-
"nce A. White, manager of the
Hieckhcf2r plant, and the James
S,Cwart company officials have
moved into them from the Leggett
building in Plymouth.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

Continued from Page One)
introduced, ByrncS said. why
.hould we compromise when We
have the votes to enact the preSi-
dent meaSurt?"
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, r.
Mich. spoke the sentiments OF
the opponents when he said:
Improved Cne-Third
Ma h, maticaliy Sen. MCCar-
rams amendment is two-thirds
less offensive than the presidents
Dill. but on the ba is of principle
it is 100 per cent unsatisfactory" ."
This also was the attitude of the
three leading opponents, Sens.
Edward r. Burke, D., Neb., Fred
eriCk Van NuyS, D., Ind, ana Bur-
ton K. Wheeler, D., Mont.
McCarran, however, said his
amendment was the result of long
.tudy and was prompted partly by
the supreme courts Wagner act
..vliSlonS and partly as a result of
he courts increased business.
1t eliminates entirely the
charges that the bill j. designed
pack the high tribunal" he
said. 4 would give the president
lis first opportunity to name
nCmb-rS to the court"
Three UncOmmitted
Among the uncommitted sena-
tors who indicated approval Of the
.m,numCnJ were Sens. F. Ryan
duffy, D.. Wis; Alien j. Ellender.
D., La; and Pr-n iSs Brown. d.
Mich.
But administration leader; out
side Of congress reiterated theil
oft-repCated assertion that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has no thought of
compromise. Three of his cabine
members have renewed the plea
or the bill with its 20 sibiity OF
six Il " justices since the Wagner
decisions Monday.
The judiciary committee, mean
VII le, continued hearings with
UWo members Of the American bar
association opposing the bill as
morally" unCon. .ti.utional.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
High School Day at
State Normal
Here Today

Over SEQ students representing
Is co!ored high schools in North
eastern North Carolina will gather
here today to participate in the
eighth annual High School Day
contest to be held at the State
Normal School.
The days contests will be di-
vided into four groups: athletics,
subject matter, music and public
speaking.
The musical part of the pro-
gram, consisting principally of
gee club and quartet contests,
will get under way at ten o'clock
this morning.
The athletic contests will be
he'd this afternoon, and the pub
lie &pGaking will be held tonight.
The athletic contests will begin
at two O'Clock this afternoon, and
the public speaking will begin at
cGU tonight.
The schools that will partici-
pate are as follows: P. w. Moore
High School, Roanoke Institute.
Mantco High School, CUrrituck
County Training School, Perqui-
mans County Training School,
Tdenton High School, Windsor
High School, Hertford High
School, Washington High School,
Tyrrell County Training School,
Pitt County Training School, Will
liamston High School, Gates
County Training School, Waters
Training School, and BERTHE Coun-
ty Training School.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
Negro Woman
Saves ChiId'S Life

Continued from Page One
Thareent boy Gel IS near the
junction of South Martin street
with the WceESvillc highway and
is deep in places although mar
row. According TO Vida Harvey he
had slipped in about eight inches
over his head.
Both boys last night seemed
little the worse for their eTper-
ience except for having had a bad
scare when their danger had been
impressed on them.
Gerald is the son O. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Parker Of Southern
Avenue. while Dixon is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Thuvccht of
ti3 Front Street.
I'VE were mighty lucky the wo-
man saw tho bOlI in time to
cave them" parents Of the chill
dren said in effect last night.
Vida Harvey, following the res
cue. called Police Chief Raymond
MaGrin. who took the children
home in his car.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

lIar .ers tomorrow. The men were
silent a the station flag was low
ar-d for the last time, and some
indicationS of sentiment were seen
n Che weather. beaten faces of the
lardy Coast Guardsmn.
On Friday, Chief Boatswain's
Mate Julian Gray goes to Halter
as Inlet Station; Surfmen Jane
w. Scarborough, Moody Meekins
and Luther G. Hooper go TO Chi
camacomico; Surfman Andrew
Gray goes to Cape Hatteras, and
Surfmen Willie Gray, Eugene
Gray and William J. Gray 60 to
Little Kinnakeet.
Big Kinnakeet station is one of
eight &C i've stations in this dis
.rict that must go out Of commits
sion before Sep .ember Is undeI
q reorganiZation plan announced
recently by Commandant R. r
Wac che.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
UninSpiring Day
Sees Sales Fall
100000 Shares
May Be Just a Lull After
Violent Market Rcac-
lions of the Past
Hv MAX BUCKINGHAM

New York. April 15.-lU,R-A
test of the next trend in the stock
market is near traders said to-
night after another unirSpnlng
session.
The close was irregularly lower.
Only $4,000 shares were eX-
changed. Some firmncSS was
shown in carly trading but later
in the day the market ea5ed OIL
with steelS soft. AT times tlckers
were idle.
Traders feel the sluggiShneSS IS
only temporary and there are two
market views. One is that the low
points established last week egaln
will be tested. Others are inclined
to believe that the recent dull SeS-
sions have merely been consoida-
ton after the recent violent mar
ket actions and that a new aa
vance will start soon.
Numerous uncertain factors
which are keeping traders on the
sideiineS include:
l. Continued uncertainty over
what moves the government Will
use in attempting to control high
commodity prices. Fears Of some
cnange in the sold price-deSplte
official denia.-continue 10th
here and abroad. Some S75,OOO.-
900 in gold as arrived in Lcnoon
in two days from Russia headed
for the United States.
2. President RCOSevelt'S sup
RENE court proposals. So long as
this is in the air. traders will be
cautious.
3. Uncertainty of non-feTous
metal markets as well as ner-
vousness in most commodity mar
ketS.
4. The steady labor drives at
various industries. The maritime
strike in New York caused some
fairy heavy selling that brought
losses in the cotton futures mar
ket on possibility of further cur
tai!ment of exports.
None of these situations is
particularly new. Each has had an
influence in driving the market
lower. Therefore, the bulls argue
that the worst news : over.
These bulls also figure that the
initiation trend will become
stronger in the next few weeks.
They question whether the ad-
vance in commodity prices can be
controlled and that therefore the
inflationary urge will gain great
er headway during the next few
months.