davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-26
K|DNAP
SUSPECTS ESCAPE
"PubIic Enemy No. !" and
Companion Engage Police
in Gun Battle.
By the Associated Press.

6y LHe ASSOClAteQ SIe8S.
LA PLATA, Argentina. February 26.
Antonio Caprioli, Argentinas pub
lie enemy No. l." and . companion.
Little Boy" Martinez. escaped today
after q gun battle with police seeking
the kidnapers Of Eugenio Peyrera
Iraola, 2-year-old son Of . wealthy
family.
Caprioli, known as q lieutenant OF
the dead gangster chieftain, Baby
Face" Gordillo. and Martinez were
believed implicated in the disappear
ance Of the child from his fathers
Estancia La Sorpresa. near fashion,
able Mar del Plata, Wednesday.
As squads Of officers searched the
extensive grounds of the Peyrera
Iraola estate. detectives questioned .
peon, Jose Gancedo. who was impli-
Gated in the kidnapping by the victims
5-year-old brother.
Police said Gancedo was unable to
explain his movements and subse-
quent absence after the child lisap-
peared. He refused to give full ac-
count Of his activities, they said He
also had. shaved off the beard he
customarily wore, detectives asserted.
Argentine newspapers referred to
the kidnapping as "Argentinas Lind
bergh case" One paper began a CAM
paign for "Lindbergh" law pre-
scribing the death penalty for con-
yicted abductOrS
Another suspect, q truck driver
named La Flente, was able to give
a satisfactory account of himself, au.
thorities reported. Two additional
suspects, described as hoboes, were
held temporarily for investigation.
Poems connected with the family
estancia were put to work cutting
extensive corn fields adjoining the
estate and clearing underbrush from
woods as the search for the young
scion progressed.
Five-year-old Miguel, Eugenio's
brother, gave the first clew to Chief
Of Detectives Fernandez Bazan. An
unknown man." the boy said, held
Eugenio in his arms shortly before he
disappeared from the 6,600-acre estate
at dusk Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Miners
Continued From First Page.)

were believed to have drowned or to
have died of poisonous gas seeping into
the 656-foot shaft.
The mine management Immediately
started to repair water pumps and
mine elevators in the hope of re-
suming work within few days.
Police expressed doubt, however,
that operations could be resumed soon.
They asserted "communistic propa-
ganda" for general strike in the
PEGS field might interfere.
Fighting had ragged through the
night over growing disaffection in the
hunger strikers ranks.
Threatened by rising water, stagnant
air and deadly gases. groups of the
workers were said to have revolted
against strike leaders and battled
worker guards who barred their escape
from the pit.
The implements of their work-picks,
axes and hatchets-were turned into
deadly weapons. Screams echoed
through the dank shaft.
Seventeen miners who escaped last
night drew a picture Of the UNDER
ground terror. Fourteen of them were
hacked and bludgeoned before they
broke through and climbed to the sur
face.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
~ the Associr ted p. ess.

~ the Associr ted P.ess.
PARIS, February 26.-Conservative
deputies launched an open offensive
today on the peoples front" govern
ment, headed by Leon Blum.
They charged that the Socialist
premier's recent speech calling for
pause" to permit adjustment Of social
Evening star., 1937-02-26

and drew her sealskin coat a little
closer around her shapely figure.
Yes" she said. lightly lingering q
corsage Of violets.
ITO whom?"
''When?" she countered.
To whom were you married be-
fore?" Capt. Fennelly repeated the
question.
Peggy made little mouth. "When?"
She insisted.
II mean-to whom in your prior
marriage?"
Oh" said Peggy. In Virginia. IL
years ago"
When did you marry your present
husband?"
Five months ago." Miss Garcia re-
piled.
Where did you marry him?"
1t happened in Manhattan, Peggy
said, and with breezy mo, sir" to the
question Of whether her father had
gone back to Virginia. she stepped
away from the microphone.
La Rocca Denies Charge.
Next came the dark, curly haired
La Rocca, who said he married Peggy
on September 3. 1886, and denied
that he had ever been legally married
before.
You had a common law wife?" he
was asked.
YES, sir"
You were known as man and
wife?"
"Yes. SIR" said La Rocca.
WAS there a ceremony?"
There was a ceremony In a
church." he said. but there was no
license"
With the lineup parade over. the
Evening star., 1937-02-26

has been considered an outstandlnq
candidate for the premiership If Blum
Is overthrown. rallied to the attack
with other leaders of the opposition.
They declared the pause" was really
halt. Blum has told his followers
the pause" was but temporary delay
to permit consolidation of gains.
Rising manufacturing costs have
been met by government control ~
prevent 'unjustified" price rises.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
OPENED
ON BLUM REGIME.
Conservatives Say "Pause"
Sought by Premier
Shows Failure.

BACKGROUND
Turmoil created In France By
Stauisky scandals and divisions tn
ranks of conservatives opened tUay
last Spring for Dictory of leftist
peoples Front" government,
headed by Leon Blum. First days
OF regime Uere marked by Daue OF
strikes ,chen workers said new
"radicdF' premier had failed to de-
liper promised reforms. Ldws to
benefit labor ioere rushed through
Parliament. Other bills ,Diped out
control OF the famous 900 families"
of the Bank OF France. nattonaltzed
armament factories and created q
billion-dollar public works program.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

one-time Harlem hat check girl, who
sued Violinist Dave Rubinoh for
$500 900 heart balm. left with her hus-
band to go to the district attorneys
office. The suit against Rubinon was
discontinued Wednesday.
Assistant District Attorney Harold
w. Hastings said he expected to place
the double bigamy case before the
grand jury Immediately.
The case against La Rocca hinged
on a statement by q woman who
identified herself as Mrs. Kathleen
Murray La Rocca, who said she was
La Rocca's first and real" wife and
the mother Of three children by him.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

reforms before further expansion was
q confession of failure.
They demanded that Blum explain
to the Chamber exactly where tue
peoples front was headed.
Radical Socialists who have been
sparrtng with the government over
relief policies declared the government
program imposed crushing burdens On
public and private finances and pos
sibly would lead to full socialism.
Government Spending Hit.
The Radical Socialists, themselves a
conseryatively inclined segment of the
popular front, criticized heavy govern
ment spending, but agreed to deliver
Q vote Of confidence tonight after
debate.
Pierre Etienne Flandin, a Left Re-
publican deputy and former premier: I:
Paul Reynaud, Rightist deputy who
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Officer Arrests Own Son.

CAMDEN, N. J. R.-Policeman
Earle Wright, ordered to investigate a
boys shooting, found q youngster
sprawled on the floor. a bullet in his
head He and another boy had been
playing with pistol.
1t was Policeman Wright's own
home, his own gun. He arrested the
second boy, William, his 9-year-old son.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
BOY, 13, KILLS SELF

LIMON. Colo. February 26 R.-
The parents of Frankie Lewis, 13.
blamed too many wild West maga-
zines" yesterday for his death from q
self-inflicted bullet wound.
The boy shot himself in the heart
with .32-caliber pistol after his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat S. Lewis,
filling station operators, said they had
reprimanded him.
They said he had been q tireless
reader Of wild West" stories.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20

VI

How'de folks. II you've recover
ed from our first column Wen give
you some more Info" Buzz-z-z.
Little Cupid did swell job with
Booker Brown and Adele Moody
Wonder if Julius Cowan will have
heart failure when "Trixie'' Cox
moves to the south side. Willeva
Butler says her one and only is
person called Fred c., but we know
better so take it easy Willeya.
What has happened between CHS
ia Redmond and Marion Walker?
What south side young lady's moth
er asked Bill Carney why he for
got his trunk? Gle stayed from II
A. M. to IL P. M Is it true that
Frances Turner is broken hearted
over certain young mans heart
less 1--WE?
Sweeny wants to see her name In
the paper so here it is Grace. Why
doesn't Marie Thompson trot out
that south side Leroy person some
times? Is there meaning to this
triangle? Lois Barnes, George Wal
lace, and Claudia Hudley? We're
glad to hear that Clarence Piggot
is on the road to recovery. Can one
catch the stride with Alberta Nor
gan? We certainly can't. Why does
Theodore Johnson call Dorothy
General "ducky?" We'd like to see
Kenneth Chrismon and Emmaline
Porter go back together again. Is
it true that Walter Alexander and
Zephyr Davis will middle aisle it
soon? Will Arlena Harris ever see
any good in boys? Adelbert Phillips
what girl that works in the Black
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20
:: hit-Chdt ::


Star grocery do you know we'll?
Our song of the week is what
will 1 tell Ny Hearth The West
side boys should rally together and
keep Bernice Stephens from singing
Exactly Like YOU" Is 1t true that
Mary Garrett and Cecil Hartwell
sing always Together?''
It's rumored around town that
Theola Foster and Henry Reever
have decided that two can live as
cheaply as one. The zone" swell
guy of the week is James Upchurch.
The zone" swell gal of the week
is Edith Northington. So Josephus
Continued on Page six
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20
West Side DoinQS

youth day were discussed. Youth
Day is the first Sunday in March.
Services under the auspices of the
young people will be held all day.
J. Upchurch, pres, M. Smith, re-
porter.
The Tennyson school p. T. A.
gave card party at Garden Cen
ter, 2410 Warren Blvd, February
10. The public was invited.
The Bomberettes met at the home
Of Mrs. Amy Lehman. A literary
program with Lincoln as the topic
was discussed. Villa Mae Lee,
pres, Mabel Robinson, reporter.
X + K*
Mr.. Walter Jackson celebrated
his birthday Monday at 1901 p. NJ
at the Savoy Ballroom with a party
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick an
nounced the engagement of their
charming daughter, Sarah Belle
Redmond, to James Watlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Foster
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Theola, to Mr.. Hen
ry Reever. The wedding will be on
Feb. 20.
The West side Golden Gloves en-
trees are doing great things. They
are as follows:
Walter Jackson-135 lbs.
John Adams-135 lbs.
Holman Ingram-147 lbs.
Robin e. Hood-160 lbs.
Cleaner Upchurch won the west
side championship.
These boys deserve to be con-
gratl,ated. They may be future Joe
Louises.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20
The Troubddours


The Silver Throne Society club
will give a tea in honor of Nelly
Bailey and Helen Bradford ON Feb.
q, at PIP Maypole avenue. All
West side clubs are invited.
The Golden Links Soial club
met at the home of Miss Cynthia
Cox, 1913 w. Madison Street, Feb.
8. The Mid-Season Hop was a great
success. Mary Garrett, Pres; Villa
NJ. Williams, reporter.
The hearts of friends and relatives
were wrapper in sorrow by the
were wrapped in sorrow by the
passing of Richard Young Tuesday
held at the Original Providence
Baptist church, Leavitt and Walnut
sts., Saturday, February 10, 1887.
y n
The Providence Primary Sunday
School Teachers met at the home Of
Mrs. M. Miller, $50 N. California
avenue.
Plans for a children's band were
discussed. Mrs. Hobbs, pres, FL
earor Gray, reporter.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20
BY Estelle Jones

The Works Progress Administra.
ton is making a great contribution,
to the Musical Education of Chi
cagO music lovers in general and
to the school children Of this area,
in aIticular, through the able dir
ection of Mr.. Norman L. Black.
This very noteworthy contribution
has been enjoyed since last Sep
TENDER. The band has played for
school children, from the far north
side on Estes avenue to the south
side at Goth street and as far west
as 1900 w. and has met with very
enthusiastic reception. They recent.
ly played program for adults at
the Crane Night school.
Last Monday morning Mr.. Black
received a package that had been
mailed to 433 E. Erie ST., the Fed.
eral Music Headquarters. Upon
opening it he found the package to
contain rs letters from the stu
dents from schools in the vicinity
OF 4Gth and Dearborn, 51st st. and
the Willard school who were all
hoping for the return OF the band
to play other concerts.
1t is unfortunate that the child
rem of the Emmerson, Hayes, Brown
and Tennyson schools have not had
an opportunity to hear and see the
demonstration of the various instru-
ments, for the influence of classic
al music helps to build honor cit
liens aud would create a desire to
perform On some of the instru-
ments. Principals from other dis.
tricts are having return engage
ments booked.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20
CORRECTION

The name of Reverend r. W.
Phillips was given as R. w. Will
Jams. We beg your pardon.
Mr.. Howard Smith, 232 N. Cal
ifornia avenue is home resting from
hospital.
Mrs. DeliliSh Williams announc-
es the engagement of her gaughter,
Villa Mae, to Johnny Mitchell. The
wedding will be on Feb. %, 1887.
The Original Providence Boy
Scout Troop 279 are having a man
out to teach second class first aid
and later there will be a contest be-
tween Scout troops.
The Providence Young Peoples
Choir met at the home of Mrs.
Rhodes, our director, Wednesday,
February II, 1887. Plans for our
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20
Church of God In Christ

2673 w. Lake st. Elder e. Lenox
We were honored to have our
Chief Apostle, Elder c. H. Mason
from Memphis, Tennessee in our
midst. Many sick were healed
through his wonderful healing
bilities.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, January -! LPj.-Fcderal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1937-01-22
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, January % dR.-Call
money steady: / per cent all day; prime
commercial paper. % per cent time loans
offered: bankers acceptances unchanged;
rediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank.
III per cent.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
GROUP ACQUIRES
V|RG|N|AN STOCK
Koppers Co. and Associates
Buy Rail Shares for
About 81 Millions.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January PA group
headed by the Koppers Co.. controlled
by Andrew Mellon, former Secretary
of the Treasury. have bought common
stock in the Virginian Railway Co.
involving about s3l ,00o,0 Adrian H.
Larkin, chairman of the board OF the
road, announced last night.
Holdings were bought from several
trust estates, owners Of preferred and
common, including the estate of H. H.
Rogers. one of the founders Of the
Standard Oil business, and his son,
H. H. Rogers, and other stockholders.
Larkin is a trustee Of the Rogers
estate.
Participating in the purchase were
the First Boston Corp. investment
banking concern, and Eastern Gas g.
Fuel Associates, an affiliate Of Kop-
pers, with subsidiaries operating in
New England cities and Philadelphia.
The sale involved no change in con-
troll nor management of the road.
Larkin's statement said:
Several trust estates. owners of
preferred and common stock of the
Virginian Railway Co., including the
estate Of H. H. Rogers and Of his son.
H. H. Rogers, the younger. and other
stockholders, have sold common
stockholdings in the railroad 10 a
group headed by Koppers Co., the
First Boston Corp. and Eastern Gas &
Fuel Associates.
The sale involves no change in the
management of the road or in the
personnel OF its officers and directo-
rate.
The amount SOLD does not carry
control of the road. 1t involves 1885,
900 shares. The sellers retain hold
ings of both preferred and common
stock
The stock sold was slightly less
than 40 per cent of the companys
voting stock and involved a little in
excess Of s3l, 100000"
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Washington Produce.

i4-pound prints. 81 tub. 35. 90 score.
l-pound prints. 35; l.-pound prints. 36'
MEATs-choice beef. l.: calves. 81;
veal. 20; lamb. 10: pork loin; y: tEeSh
Ia Smoked Saoae nam ss s saasd 0isGn
LivEsTocK-Pigs s'.aeH.; light hogs.
sfsa9ia; rouqhs. Gas; calves. 6a12: lambs.
oA Prices Pr paid shippers. net fob Washing
EoGEMaTket nervous y. and. and unsettled M TILED
Rqlnei9n' RennsTa vhiSes eIfeas a4ae4. Government
Graded and dated white esss met PRICES
paid shippers fob Washinstono tNi4ss mediums. II
LIVE oULTRYMaFkefp poHtcaIo4.g about stesdy
heavy. I6alS: Leghorns, 1oal.. Chickens
Virginia Rocks. broilers snd fryers. lea
II: Delaware Crosses. lSa3o: GuineaS:
50poa poands pHS %sa:Io each; ZACH Old suineas @oa$3
each Turkeys--Young hens; lsal2
poune pounds 'Oms snd GRefr onef - j. DS So s a. old
hens, IA: old toms, IA.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
uDsIsS:5 e.Ss oS 4ssn gus5.: sEsd
Ssfa BSshel SssRets' aeRsna u. spfS s. No. Vrsn
mans. 3h--inch minimum. ;l5a125; "a
mum. 5oal 6s: YoIks snTineh i1I1%h, MINI IN
234-inch minimum 80; :S-inch minimum.
l.5Oa1.65: Grimes. 2h.-inch minimum
I0OaII0: 2l7-inch minimum. l.25al,3 ,35;
Black Twiss, 2l2-inch minimum. 1.@5a
1.35; 2'.-inch minimum. .35a 20; 3
inch minimum 5.si 5Gse5 ssn payli Minimum S
/ mia 10, 03..inch minimum 1.15a1.25
Winesaps. 2i.-inch minimum: 1.35a1 80:
2ia-inch minimum, 1.50al;65 -. Inch
"Ia-inch minimum. l;35sl.4oi f-inch
minimum. l59al.60: 23,.-inch minimum
i,40ai.5o: !ia-inch minimum. i.65ai .5S:
minimum. nOOa2 10: 1imber Triss. ga
inch minimum. .25R1 IS Boxes: Virsinla.
combination fancy and extra fancy: De
iicious. / 175a".5: Staymans. ;60a. 90:
G sradee Delicious. 1.5oa1.75:. staymans'
SWEET PoTAToEs-No carlot arrivals:
no cars on track Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate, market steady; NoTsh
Carolina, bushel baskets. Porto Ricans. IS
al 90: Maryland. Anne Arundel County.
bb99sshh b9sheI IL hampers Jersey type u 8, NO. l.
sTRAwBERRIEs-. carlot arrivals;
no cars on track Supplies light: demand
light: market steady. Florida. 36-pint
CARRoTs-one Arizona arrived: two
Supplies moderate: demand moderate: ma :;
dozen. so: Pennsylvania: bushel baskets
] .OOaI15: California. Western lettuce
crates. dozen. 3.25a3.5o.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
SWIFT IS CHEERED
BY BUSINESS SIGNS
Executives More Hopeful Than
They Have Been in Long Time,
He Tells Holders.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 22-G F. Swift,
president of Swift e. Co.. told stock
holders in annual meeting yesterday
that one Of the best economic signals
of the day is that business men are
more hopeful than they have been
in long time"
He said it is generally agreed that
the business situation has improved
and that further improvement will be
made
The packing company's operating
results for the first two months Of the
1867 fiscal year, beginning Novem-
Der l, were satisfactory, he said. He
warned, however, that early results are
not necessarily an indication of q
satisfactory year.
Swift told shareholders the COM
pany's financial position "is excellent" I"
Since the close of the last fiscal year
the business has required more money
and the company has been borrowing
from banks. This, he said, is normal
situation for meat packing company
and is due principally to higher prices
and to the large amount of live stock
and other farm products the company
is buying.
Swift said an important element in
the general business situation is that
stocks of general merchandise in re-
tailers', wholesalers and manufac-
turers' hands are low. and demand
from consumers is carried back to
wholesaler and manufacturer more
quickly than perhaps ever before, thus
rejecting itself in an immediate de-
mand for raw materials.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
ADVANCE SCORED
| BY RETAIL TRADE
Special Promotions Boost
Sales in Areas With
Mild Weather.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 22.-Diversity
of demand occasioned by the vagaries
of weather in various sections of the
country enabled retail trade to make
better showing this week, Dun g. Brad
street said today in the weekly review
Of business.
Wide sweeps of temperature spread
needs through the entire range Of
offerings, the agency said. with spe-
cial promotions bolstering volume in
areas where mild weather prevailed.
Recorders to freshen current inven-
tories and preparations for early
Spring merchandising events extended
the expansion Of buying in wholesale
markets." the review said.
Although industries unaffected by
labor tangles advanced their operat-
ing rates, the steady flow of new busi-
ness resulted in slow backlog reduc-
tionS in some divisions"
Retail sales for the country as a
whole were estimated at from 2 to S
per cent ahead of the preceding week
and 10 to 18 per cent ahead of the
same week in 1886. Percentage in
creases in the major geographical re-
gions were: New England, IS to 20:
Evening star., 1937-01-22

Middle West. 10 to Is; Eastern, 10 TO
Is; Northwest. 8 to IL: South, 10 to
Il; Southwest, Is to IS, and Pacific
Coast, 8 to IL.
Labor disturbances In some cities
were held partly responsible for the
smaller gain reported in industrial
areas.
In wholesale markets the agency
reported commitments for Summer
merchandise reached substantial pro-
portions, and current shortages In
some lines spurred retailers to cover
requirements for next season four
months earlier than usual. Shortage
Of numerous lines Of dry goods, such
as sheets. pillow cases, bedspreads, un-
derwear and part-wool blankets con-
tinued source of concern in some
quarters.
Woolen mills, the review noted, were
sold up close to the end OF May, with
some reluctant to take any additional
orders at present.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK January "2-DividendS
declared prepared by the Standard Sta
tlstlcs Corp:
Accumulated.
Pc Stk of Paw
Rate. riod record. able.
Nation Investors
Corp $3.50 pf SI3.69 - 1890 1887
Evening star., 1937-01-22
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. January % Op.-Crude
rubber futures opened easy 36 TO 46
lower. March. 20.55a63: May, 20.60a62;
July. 20.50a52.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 22.-Rail
loans drifted a little lower in the bond
market today, while other corporates
were uneven and United States Gov
ernmentS little higher.
Losers of fractions to around point
included Santa Fe As. Chesapeake &
Ohio 412s, Rock Island general As.
Missouri -KanSas-TeX SIS. Southern
Railway As and Union Pacific 312s.
A little higher were American &
Foreign Power SIS. st. Paul SIS, Good
year SIS, International Telephone SIS.
New York Central SIS and Shell Union
31as. Pure Oil 414s with warrants
were up around point.
Around midday upturns of about
1872 to 4-32 of point ruled in Treas
ury As, the 234s Of 1854 and the 27ss.
A few in this sector we're slightly low
er, including the IS of 1855 and the
31ss of 1949.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
RAILROADS FACE
EQUIPMENT NEEDS
Freight Estimates Indicate
Carriers Will Be Forced
to Push Buying.
Ry the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 22.-Rail-
roads, confronted with estimates Of
swelling freight shipments, will vir-
tually be forced to push equivalent
buying programs ahead, experts be-
lieve.
At the turn of the year the 13 ship
pers' regional advisory boards pre-
dicted an upturn Of more than 8 per
cent in the current quarter.
The equipment buying outlook was
thrown into high relief today by w. c.
Kendall, chairman, car service d.
vision, Association Of American Rail-
reads.
In an interview he said, "If there Is
to be an increase In volume Of trafilc
this year, railroads will have to pro-
vide for it-both in freight cars and
locomotives.
They will have to have very SUBJ
stantial increase in equipment" he
said, adding some roads will be able
to provide needs from increased repair
pTOkIdIilS.
There is no question about it. y
Kendall emphasized, 1.-The better flnan-
cial condition of railroads Is paving
the way for more equipment buying
We can depend on the railroads spend
ing every cent they can get theil
hands on.
Railroads are realizing they have
got to keep an ear to the ground te
know shippers needs and meet
changes in shipping technique that
have been developed in recent years
They are giving attention to this a,
never before"
New types Of equipment have beer
devised in response to changes ir
industry, he noted.