davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
Dispute Is
PrOVOkedBy
News Reels
Wheeler S Attack on
Court Plan Cut Out,
Starting Bit t e r
Controversy

Kansas City, April 17-(AP)- A
heated dispute was provoked today by
censorship deletion from newsreel
showings in Kansas of a 66-word
speech in which United States Senator
Burton Wheeler assailed President
Roosevelt's court plan.
Miss May Clausen, chairman Of the
Kansas State Board of Review, said
the Montana Democrats remark,
which touched on patronage, were
deemed partisan and biased"
Immediate contention was raised
that the censorship action itself made
the film biased. Louis de Rochem-
mont, producer of the March of Time
feature, pointed out in New York that
the matter all was favorable to the
court proposal.
In Washington Senator Wheeler
said he was informed film distribu-
tors had been told the criticism must
be eliminated because Governor Wal
ter Human, a Democrat, and the
legislature, predominantly Republican
were Gin favor of the President"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
Hurried Call by Basque De-
Tenders for Reinforce
ments Denied for
Lack of Men
INSURGENTS AGAIN
SHELL OLD MADRID
High Explosives Dropped in
Heart of Capital City, But
Government Troops Re-
taliate With Hot Fire; Day
Ends Ninth Month of Civil
War
CBv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
Opposing armies in Spain concen-
trated their warfare in two widely
separated sectors today, the northern
Bay of Biscay coast and at the door
way to Madrid, in the South.
Today ended the ninth month of the
war. Basque defenders of the i'm
portant manufacturing and shipping
center of Bilbao declared they had
halted insurgent advances command
ed by German officers.
A hurried call for reinforcements
from the Basque was denied by the
Spanish government because mot a
single man can be spared from other
fronts" Serious coal and food short
ages aggravated a tense situation in
Bilbao. Factories were closed.
Insurgents again pumped shells in
to the heart of Madrid. One struck
a Jail, killing prisoner and wound
ing five others, and two other shells
wounded several PERSONS
Government troops shelled insurg-
ent positions in the University City
and Casa de Campo suburb of Madrid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
HOEY PUT ON SPOT
IN NAMING OF NEW
HIGHWAY CHAIRMAN
Strong Pressure to Have
Waynick Thrown Out
in Interest of ''Party
Harmony
SOME INDICATIONS
HOEY MAY GIVE IN
Admittedly Satisfactory
Man for Place Is Lacking
If Waynick Is Let Out;
Governor Must Also Re-
member Obligation to Own
Supporters
SOME INDICATIONS
HOEY MAY GIVE IN
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, April 17.-Governor Clyde
r. Hc.y is definitely up a tree, if not
on a hot spot with regard to his ap-
rointment of a chairman for the re-
organized State Highway and Public
Works Conn lssion which will take
office May 1, observers here are con-
WINGED For the question which Gov
ernor Hoey must decide within the
next two weeks is whether he will re-
appoint Capus M. Waynick, the pre-
sert chairman, who is generally con-
coded to have made a record for eff
ficiencv and economy, or whether he
will sacrifice Waynick to the poll
ticians and political factions which
are demanding his removal, in the
belief that greater political harmony
will result, it is agreed in most circles
here.
Strong Pressure.
There is no doubt that very strong
pressure is still being brought to bear
upon Governor Hoey to appoint some
one other than Waynick as the mead
of the new highway commission, on
the ground shat Wanick must be
sacrificed "for the good Of the party
and in order to restore harmony.
These maintain that, while Wanlck
has proved to be very efficient and
(Continled on Page SiX.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
MINISTERIAL HORIZON is
VERY MUCH FRIGHTENED

FostpOnement of a strike of $500
railroad employees, prospective ag-
reement in a dispute involving 300
automobile workers and the posi-
bilitv of a broader understanding be-
tween capital and labor frightened
the troubled industrial horizon today.
Less than two hours before the
strike deadline. firemen and trainmen
brothernoods called off a proposed
walLout on the Southern Pacific rail-
wav A Federal mediation board will
hear complaints which included char
pes the railroad violated past agree
mentS.
The decision Of the United Auto
mobile Workers Unions at Oshawa,
Ontario. local to heed an invitation
for a peace parley, extended by Pre-
mier Mitchell Hepburn, of Ontario,
PROMISED to open the way for an ag-
reement affecting the striking Cen
eral Motors employees.
Homer Martin, president of the U.
A. w. A.. with whom Premier Hep
burn would not treat in the negotia-
TONS announced the Oshawa local
would represent the strikers at the
premier's peace parley.
Solution of the basic problems OF
collective bargaining between employ
ers and employees was the aim of a
conference planned for Tuesday at
Washington by Secretary of Labor
Perkins. The secretary said the con-
ferees, labor leaders and Industrial
executives would consider collective
bargaining in the light of Supreme
Court valuation of the Wagner labor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
INSURANCE RATES
ON AUTOS TO FALL
Decline in Losses Seen AS
Big Factor in Early
Cost Reductions
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, April 1.-THE material re-
duction in the loss ratio of automo-
bile liability and property damage in
surance companies doing business in
North Carolina, as recently announc-
ed by Commissioner of Insurance Dan
C. Boney, not only indicates that low
er automobile insurance rates should
result within the next year or two,
but that the new highway safety laws
are really proving effective, it was
pointed out here today by Director
Arthur Fulk, of the highway safety
division.
The figures just released by Com
missioner Boney show a decrease OF
14.7 per cent in the combined liability,
property damage and collision losses
in North Carolina in 1886 as compar-
ed with 1885 and a still greater de-
crease when compared with losses IN
previous years. The average loss ratio
for 1885 was $3.50, while the same loss
ratio for 1896 was 1920, a decrease OF
14.7 per cent in one year. If the IN
surance losses continue to drop this
wear and next there is an excellent
<N3n%;o,,od IN page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
TAR HEEL INDIANS
DIVIDED ON LANDS
Conflicting Views Expressed About
Swapping Lands for Great
Smoky Highway

Washington, April 17.-(AP)- A
House public lands subcommittee
heard Indians of the North Carolina
Cherokee Indian reservation express
conflicting views today on a proposal
to exchange lands with the Indians
to provide a right of way for the Blue
Ridge Parkway.
Jarrett Blythe, chief of the eastern
Cherokee band, told the committee he
saw no harm in the proposed ex-
change, while F. B. Bower, assistant
chief, vigorously opposed the change
w. T. Shelton, Windsor, N. c., tes-
titled in behalf of the exchange.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
All Next Week Will Be
Given Opponents of Pres
ident's Court Re-
form Bill
FRIENDS THEN WILL
HAVE THREE DAYS
Administration May Rest
Its Case and Refuse To Of
fer More Testimony; Two
Non-Committal Members
of Committee Propose
Substitutes

Washington, April II. - (AP)-The
Senate Judiciary Committee voted to-
day to close hearings on the Roose-
welt court bill by April %.
Attempt to close the hearings inn
mediately failed. The ten-day extern
sion was voted to take care of those
already invited to testify.
All next week will be devoted to
giving testimony by opponents.
Friends of the measure then will be
allowed to present closing evidence
for the first three days of the follow
ing week, if they choose.
1t was considered possible, however,
that the administration would rest it's
case and permit the testimony to end
next week.
The committee decision conceded
with proposal by Senator McGill,
Democrat, Kansas, and one of the I'M
committed senators holding the bal
ance of power on the committee, that
President Roosevelt be allowed to APP
point two new Supreme Court JUS
tees if those over rs do not retire.
Two of the other non-committal
committee members, Senators Hatch,
Democrat, New Mexico, and McCar-
ran, Democrat, Nevada, have offered
somewhat similar compromises of the
Presidents proposal to appoint six
new members to the court unless JUS
tees over 20 retire.
Opposition senators said submits
sion on these compromise proposals
indicated the reluctance of these I'M
committed legislators to accept the
Roosevelt proposal.
Secretary Perkins counted 10 ac-
ceptances today from leaders of labor
and industry for a conference Tues
day on problems of collective bargain
ing between employers and en-
D1OVeeS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
NUMBER OF GAINS
FOR STOCK MARKET
Dealings Exceptionally Quiet, How
ever, Even for Saturday, and
Changes Are Narrow

New York, April II (AP)-Mild sup
port appeared for leading stocks in to-
days market and a number of special
ties pushed up substantially.
Dealings were exceptionally quiet,
even for a Saturday, and numerous
issues held to a restricted area
throughout the session. There was an
assortment of losers at the close.
Bolstering stock favorites also were
brighter earnings statements and tav-
orable dividend actions. Coppers, lead
ing Fridays slow retreat, drifted to
still lower levels
Transfers were around 45O,OOu
shares.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
FEDERAL FUNDS FOR
SCHOOLS UNLIKELY
Tendency Toward Economy
Will Bar Money Sought,
Erwin Thinks
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv =. G.. baskerville


Raleigh, April 1.-THE outlook Tor
getting any Federal appropriation Tor
use by the states in supplementlng
state or local funds for the pupllc
schools is not so very bright, despite
the fact that the bill now before Con-
gress is the hest that has ever been
offered, in the opinion of State Super
intendent of Public Instruction Clyde
A. Erwin, The bill now pending IN
Congress is the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cher measure, which would approp-
riate $10OOOOOOO of Federal funds to
be divided up among the states on
the basis of the number persons in the
State between five and 20 years OF
age. On this basis, North Carolina
would get approximately 100000 the
first year. The approximation would
increase each year for five years, so
that by the fifth year, North Carolina
would get approximately $9,OOO,oOO
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
SLIGHT GAINS FOR
COTTON ARE SHOWN
Gables Are Higher and Foreign and
Trade Buying Is More
Brisk During Session

New York, April 17.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, up four to Is
points on higher Liverpool cables,
trade and foreign buying. Trading
was comparatively light, with initial
advances representing only a partial
response to firmness at Liverpool.
Nervousness continued following the
developments of the past week, and
there was further tired long Lquida-
ton.
Wall Street buyers also appeared,
and July sold up from 1925 to 1884.
Prices were holding close to the best
shortly after the first half hour, when
the market was net to Is points
higher.
Futures closed steady, ! to 10 high
er. Spots steady, middling 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
Company and Agents of
Striking Employees Ac-
cept Premier Hep
burns Invitation
BARGAINING PLAN
TO BE DISCUSSED
Secretary Perkins Calls
Gathering in Washington
To Solve Basic Problems
Between Employers and
Employees; Sequence To
Wagner Decision

Oshawa, Ontario, April 17-(AP)--
General Motors of Canada, Ltd, and
representatives of the company's g.
700 strikers today accepted Premier
Mitchell Hepburn's invitation to 2
D. m. peace conference in his Toronto
office
Hepburn's invitation followed the
United Automobile Workers decision
to withdraw from its negotiating COM
mi-tee. IWa
similar conference slated for last
Saturday failed to materialize when
Hepburn. outspoken opponent of
John evils labor movement, refused
to let Thompson come into his office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
COTTON
YIELD IS FORECAST
Experts Warn Farmers OF
State Against Excessive
Production

College Station, Raleigh, April II
North Carolina farmers are planning
a considerable increase in their COT
ton acreage this year, sail }. r. Crls-
we'll, of State College.
Recent improvements in the cotton
market, he said, have filled many
growers with "hope that they can get
good prices for all the cotton they can
raise"
But this hope may not be borne out
next fall if a bumper crop is dumped
on the market, Criswell warned, in
urging farmers not to let the moder-
ate price increases this spring deceive
them.
The heavy surplus that has been
hanging over the market for years
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
Find Body of Girl
Missing in Wreck

Brunswick, Ga, April 17.-(AP)
Miss Emma Mae HOugh, 18, miss
ing passenger of Pan-American
bus wrecked in White Oak creek
early Tuesday, was found dead in
the stream today a mile from the
scene of the accident.
r. M. Hough, of Lakeland, Fla,
her father, identified the body. 1t
was recovered by coast guardsmen
Twenty-Five persons were hurt
when the bus left the highway on
fill during a heavy fog, plunged
into the creek and turned upon its
side. White Oak bOatmen rescued
them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
LARGE LOBBY FEES
BY CAROLINA POWER
Norman Shepard, of Smithfield, Got
$500 and John HinSdale,
Raleigh, Got $1,000

Raleigh, April II (AP)-The Caro-
lima Power and Light Company of Ra-
leigh reported today to Thad Eure,
secretary of State, it paid $500 in
fees to legislative counsel.
John Hinsdale, of Raleigh, got 81, 200
and Norman Sheppard, of Smithfield,
$4,000, the company said.
Willard Dowell, secretary of the
North Carolina Merchants Association
here and J. A. Bolich, of Winston
Salem, who opposed the "full crew.
bill for the Southern Railway system,
reported no special payments received
for legislative work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
HOEY TALKS WITH
DIR. HERMAN BAITY
Rumor Has Been Baity Was COnsid-
cred for Highway Head; Road
Matters Not Talked

Raleigh, April II (AP)-Governor
Hoey conferred tcSay with Herman G..
Baity, former State public works ad-
ministrator, and said after the talk
they had discussed canvass of the
State to secure Federal funds to sup
plement money for State buildings.
The governor said highway matters
were not discussed, although Baity
has been mentioned as possible head
of the new commission to be appoint
ed next week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
ruling BY COURT
|S,ST|LL DEBATED
Friends of Roosevelt Court
Plan Are Still Far From
Convinced
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, April II. = Official
Washington has not even begun to
appraise all the possibilities of the
Supreme Courts action in UNFOLDING
the Wagner labor relations law. In
fact. there are statesmen who say it
will be years before the full effects OF
the decisions reveal themselves.
It's immediate effect, of course, is
to settle the sitdown strike contrc-
versy, at least, very largely, since vir-
tually all big employers are placed IN
the position of being legally required
to bargain with their workers col
lectively.
Henry Ford, indeed, is left out on
a limb, having already gone on re-
cord as refusing to recognize any
kind of unionism. Now ne will have
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
TRUCK DRIVER NOT
Ri, AIMED FOR DEATH

FAYETTEVILLE, April 17.(AP)-Luther
Greason, gasoline truck driver who
lives near Greensboro, was exonerated
this morning by a Cumberland county
coroners jury Of blame for the death
of Seth Gooden, 50, Elizabethtown,
N. c., merchant, who died when his
car collided with Greason's truck on
q curve three miles from here on the
FlizabethtOWn road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
TAR HEEL JUNIOR
ORGANIZER KILLED
A. II. McCOllen, Dies and Companion
of Meridian, Miss, Injured
In Car Collision

Meridian, Miss, April 17.-(AP)-
A. r. McCollen, of North Carolina, or
ganizer for the Junior Order United
American Mechanics was killed ana
w. G.. Hawkins, of Meridian, Mlssls-
sippi secretary, was injured, in a
motor car collision last night.
They were returning from lodge
rallv at Canton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
WEEKLY WEATHER

For South Atlantic States: Most
w cloudy and warmer, with local
showers at beginning, followed by
fair and cooler weather at middle
of week; somewhat warmer with
showers end of week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17

Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17

Continued on Page Eighth
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Across.
l. Carpenters tools.
S. Ffrst-year man at West Point.
10. Drinks slowly.
IA, ENHANCEMENT.
IS. Long necked wading bird
Is. jog
II. Change in something already es-
tablished.
10. A plane surface
20. Meat cooked with pastry.
81. Atrocity
23. Head.
25. Root vegetable
2s. Legendary seat of King Arthur's
Court.
%. Full.
80. Back.
49, Tended.
35. Digit.
3s. Part Of the eye.
81. Pass away.
38. Prima donna.
80. Violate ones code.
40. Place Of utter darkness
43. Always.
a. Small ones: French.
<6. Coils used for regulating current
in lamp systems.
48. Soon.
49. Combining form for oil.
so. Pretenders.
81. Leave
So. River Of Tuscany.
SO. Books of mathematics.
81. Fixed allowance of food.
81. A duck
So. Seaport of Arabia.
81. Extreme limits.
IS. Impedes.
IS. Docile
Evening star., 1937-05-04
By Phillips

Down.
|. Omit.
2. In the year: Latin.
3. Practice.
4, Plugs.
5. Light carriage.
s. Allow.
7. Great Lake.
g. Favor.
9. EXalt.
10. Pollen bearing part Of flower.
II. Serving to excite.
II. Rhymer.
13, Remain
10. Small glass bottle.
%. Plant of the rush family.
"a. Musical studies.
26. Brittle.
81. Eagles nest.
%. Kept up.
%. Prefix signifying false.
30. Nomad.
81. Periods of time.
"a. Bone.
38. Member of political party.
40. Select English school
al. Fails to follow suit.
AZ. Plates.
As. Bars of metal.
AZ. Flesh.
so. Melt away.
81. European island.
50. Part of horses bride.
So. White alkaline compound.
SIS. Opera.
56. To be very full.
ST. Serf.
60. Feminine nickname.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Bagpipes Held Noisv.

Using noisy instrument, to wit,
bagpipes, for the purpose of obtaining
money or aims at Jermyn street,
Piccadilly' was the charge against
Alastair Macdonald when he ap-
peared in court in London. Jermyn
street residents had caused the arrest.
Although Macdonald explained he
had one of the reeds of the instru-
ment stopped and another was weak
ened to mute it, the bagpipe was held
guilty OF noisiness and its owner
fined.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Balt7, Warren, Schol7 Proue
Real Tars on Florida Trip;
Washin gton Boot Breuities

States Power Squadron. A former vice
commodore Of the local club, Middleton
still nies its burgee on his cruiser
Royaltie. Three other Corinthians-C.
A. Peters, jr., A. B. Bennett and j..
Edwin Lawton-also weer elected OFF,
cials Of the national organization,
Peters being named to the governing
board and Bennett and Lawton to I'M
portant committees.
A couple of important transfers
should be noticeable when the sails
Of local wind-blown craft again take
the river. D. Werner Smythe, local
comet champion, and Clyde Cruitt
have collaborated in building two new
comets to be known as the Sassy Too
and the So Big.
Smythe's old Sassy has been bought
by Dave Shaw, who will sail 1t at West
River this Spring.
Smythes Sassy Too and Cruitt's So
Big almost are identical in design and
rigging, with the formers painted a
bright red and Cruitts an Easter-egg
blue.
Another famous boat ais ois expected
to change hands as Fred Tip Of Corin-
THAN is selling his moth Fancy Pants,
which never has been beaten. Tip is
parting with his Miami-made boat only
because he is going to enter the FROST
bite dinghy class this year. Fancy
Pants is offered for $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
GIRL RASSLIN STAR
TO PERFORM HERE
Turner Seeking Rough Opponent
for Clara Mortensen, Winner
of 200 Bouts in Row.

HAVING played the tank towns
= successfully, Clara Mortensen,
who has gained some sort OF fame as
woman rassler, will invade Turner's
Arena Saturday night to twist with
an opponent who has not yet been
selected. This appearance will not
conflict with the regular weekly grap-
pie card, In which Ed Meske meets
Jack Hader at the same spot Thurs
day night.
Undefeated in more than 200
matches. Clara claims the women's
lightweight championship by virtue
Of victories over a lot of girls named
Dolly and Dot. In addition to being
adept in the unladylike art Of pulling
hair. the 20-year- old Miss Mortensen
is reported to be fairly accurate in her
versions Of half Nelson's, flying mares,
ETC.
Clara, blond, is feet inches tall
and weighs 131 pounds. Turner is
dickering for the services Of Dolly
Miller, a roughhouse specialist from
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
igtveigt Champion Underdog but His Co,vn Protected

vile Guide. present champion singles
sculler Of the city; Bob Duncan, Ernie
Millar, Bill Stewart, John Ellis and
Ernie Vollmer.
incidentally, that will be the clubs
sixty-eighth annual meeting, which
it holds on Wednesday night for the
election Of officers.
May Be Youngest Pilot.
pROBABLY the city's (and perhaps
the countrys) youngest outboard
driver was to receive his first lesson
today from his dad, Dr. G. Bache Gill
Of Corinthian. He Is l0-year-old G.
Bache, jr.
His father has just presented him
with a 20-foot outboard runabout and
the youngster Is said TO be looking for
ward to spending Saturdays and Sun
days anoat as eagerly as his father
does on Onda II.
A committee Of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association Is expected to
decide after It's luncheon tomorrow
whether to accede to the requests OF
local sailors and schedule the sailing
events Of the September classic the
week end before the power boat races.
Instead Of the Thursday and Friday
Of "Washington's Biggest Week End, 4"
as at present.
Enthusiasts Of this class feel that
their races now receive scant atten-
ton, filling only preliminary role Of
the sensational power boat events
Because the two are Of distinct
nature, it seems that the sailors
request is logical and We, for one,
favor the change. -D1SMER.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Lacota Has His Way.

GINCE Ingram has scaled down to
the featherweight limit, he feels
Nick should do likewise and Manager
Jack Lacota has dictated Camarata
must weigh 129 pounds. which is three
pounds over the normal featherweight
line. Camarata won another argu-
ment. however. when he insisted on
the eight-round route over 1ngram's
objections. Ray, a slow starter, wanted
l0-round battle.
six-round preliminaries list Rudy
Marshall, colored New York middle
weight, facing Ossie Stewart OF Pitts
burgh, and Clarence Sloat, Baltimore
lightweight, meeting Pinboy Salvino
Of Brooklyn.
-Four FOUNDERS, the first of which
will get under way at 8 80 o'clock, ind
Hunter Crostic, Richmond welter-
weight, colliding with Sam Bracala OF
Leonardtown, Md. and Mike O'Leary,
Baltimore lightweight, squaring OF
with Ole Anderson Of Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

by blue-striped iersies with red
comet insignia and the name Of
their craft sewn on the back. Clyde
Cruit and Raleigh Daniels 90 IN
for stripes Of even brighter hues,
while Ernest Covert sports canvas
cloth jacket in red.
Tennis shoes or mocassins are
the most popular footwear. Some
swear by rope-soled sandals Is 100
per cent skidproof on wet decks.
These are only few OF the rigs
OF boat enthusiasts who believe
that the well-dressed yachtsman
wears what he pleases, Just as long
~ he Is comfortable.