davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Enplish
ny JOS. J. FRISCH.

j. j. K.-'The girls are very pretty"
is the correct form. The word zones"
is often used without necessity. Say
THE horses are very wild" not very
wild ones" THE speeches we're all
good, the best being by Mr.. Perkins
and Mr.. Gordon" not "the best ones
being by Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Cor
don" These two are the best" not
These two are the best ones"
Evening star., 1938-02-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op-
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules OF acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing OF
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton, such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than IL pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Closing Hours
for
Classified
Advertising

Advertisements for The Eve
ming Stor ore accepted OF the
Main Office until ~ PM. the
doy prior to insertion, and at
Bronch Agencies until l0:3OP.M.
For The Sunday Stor odver-
tisements ore accepted at the
Main Office until $50 PM.
on Saturday: ut Broneh Offices
until s PM.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
MOTION is DENIED

F. c. c. Declines to Refuse to Hear
Wire Rate Increase Pleas.
b the Associated Press.
The Federal Communications Com
mission denied last night a motion
that it refuse to hear major telegraph
companies petitioning for rate in
creaSeS.
The petitioning companies are Pos
tai Telegraph-Cable Co., Mackay Ra-
dio and Telegraph Co., the Western
Union Telegraph Co. and r. c. A.
Communications, Inc.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
South Africa Project Big.

Several hundred thousand acres in
the Vaal-Hartz irrigated district of
South Africa are to be developed into
land-settlement project to provide
farms for carefully selected tenants.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Brain Twizzlers
By PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A VERY systematic man kept a
complicated record of his income
and disbursements. One day he found
that he could not make his accounts
balance. He seemed to- be money
ahead, but still he wanted to balance
the accounts. He had made a single
deposit of $50 in one bank and had
made four Withdrawals against it.
Here is what his own accounts showed:
Withdrawals. Balance
! -----------------$ $4,000 $4,000
600 600
Total -------- $4,000 $5l.OO
He seemed to be ST to the good
What was wrong?
(Answer on Page B-2O)
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-15
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
BEAUTY PARLoR WANTED: GOOD Lo-
eation reasonable: state full particulars;
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Westory Blds 18th and Met. Eo2s3 isss o0i
HEMORRHoIDs ERAD1CATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for life
drugs Or % sHFsers DR. soMMGRWERcK sGs PdeH1fa
1855 Columbia I'd Adams 03ss. -'>-
LET DIR; DELLA LEDENDEcKER's sPLEN.
DID HANDS RUB YOUR ACHES AND
PAINS AWAY. 3025 o. WEST 1120.
MAesET1G ans F. NAL. halss rom
licensed and estab. 8 years. Natl. 505s. 1S'
LEES HEALTH STUDIO-COLORED
keducins treatments. Turkish bath colonic
irrlgation; Barclay Foundation, Potomac
HOURLY NURSING. GRADUATE NURSE
MISS cAMPsEEL PfuSII pisa
PRIVATE BALLROOM DANCING LES
1ai5 irving. WINS Room s i. COZ p 1852. tssss steps
there need % feel that they muss
eas TSe .e re
tuner funeral; cars . ara Al tos s little as sss
tsed steel burial vault may be had from
ne Greater " ": Chambers Co. 18th st.,
or write, our address. We will send you
capn of noT d9 olsa
l1th st Sc: phone Atlantic 67OO
MoNEY9Back YAMt ksc1G2t aSaRsNrEfb 2k RASce COURSE
1925 Georgia Ave. NV. Adams 1855
Evening star., 1938-02-15
SALESMAN.

ing company: commission basis; fine op.
portunity. Apply between 10 and l2 pm,
171S 7th st. NV. North 0O8S. 16s
Evening star., 1938-02-15
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

FAPERING. painting, winter prices; do my
own work: satisfaction guaranteed. Ed
wards. Georgia 299S. Ewes Rand 4473.
PAoER1NG, PAINTING: work guaranteed;
rock-bottom prices father and son. Co.
lumbla S773. 50S Kenyon st. NV
PLASTER1NG and cement work; no Job too
smadl or TOO far. VIM. Thomas, District
1870. 7n7 NJ st. NV. 17s
PLASTERlNG. stucco. cement chimneys,
palnting; carpenter. waterproofine bases
Lincoln 4035-J
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Jopplng and Remodeling a Speciality.
HAR tY p: WILLIAMS, NORTH 624s.
ROOFING. TIMING. PAINTING.
GUTTER1NG AND SCOUTING
CALL MR.. SHIPLEY, ATLANTIC 4O3o.
UPHOLSTERING REPAIRINo.
some ", work done in home; z. S. Weaver.
l4ll ParkWood pl Ad. 1947 Ad S30I
Evening star., 1938-02-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTf(

St, has cooks maids, nurses, g.h.W.. part
time. day workers. helpers. housemen.16s
RUPHER's EApLOYMENT AGENCY
Cooks. maids houseworkers. mother help
boys. housemen. day workers etc; has
openings for girls with references. De-
DOMESTIC AGENCY"
Decatur 2421 furnishes help; work.
Men. women. 1925 9th ct.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
-
LOST

LOST.
BOSTON BULL, months, brindle and
and Legation. Call Cleveland 1905.
CAT; black. slight yellow markings, part
disxaa 'Sns sos law naa' n North NO
DOG, small black and tan female terrier,
sue SITS nv; children's pet; regard. l40o
MONTAGUE ST. W Geore1a $3.50.
z. Republic bis oas5. aas Fen"'' ave- NV reward
/ WANT MY DOG "sPyNKY," brindle and
white Boston :. yrs. old. wearing harness
WednesdsS We'd from 1cnits ' 18th s and Van
Ness: liberal reward. Phone Clev. 9264.
LOST. in taxi OF. Congressional Library.
rubies rabtes. reward. Metropolitan Ssis.
niaht, !4th and Thomas Circle; containing
diamond wrist watch money tive ,.rn checks
ward. Crerlia Weimer. 220l Mass ave. NV
PACKAGE containing two small photo
snd srd e. wse od
PURSE black cloth; vicinity Wisconsin
keys reward. North 5464-W.
SWEATER. lady's, dark blue: lost vic. 9TH
3533-J
TERRIER, white. two brown eyes, short
tail, license number 1877; reward. Call
Pot. 3s43 16'
WHITE MALE WELSH TERRIER, strayed
name Terry" Reward. Georgia 1887.
WILL PARTY who found gold rosary with
name on it, February 7. call Decatur 5217
again or write 2124 Kalorama rd.? Reward.
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER, male,
white. l ear brown; strayed Feb. IA, with
out collar. from 5512 18th st. NV; reward.
Geo 6s45.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. small. round with
SIX elastic e wrist band; & on District line
If returned to 1925 Blaine st. ne. Line.
S9S5-J.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
FOUND

FOUND.
BRING OR REPORT in writing deserted
animals TO the Animal Protective ASsocia-
ton 1900 Wheeler rd. Sc.
FOX TERRIER, female. well.bred. good
Sat. morning. Columbia 1776-J.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS and canvass
ers; salary and commission. Apply We'd
nesday, 10 to II am. Chevy Chase School
OF Music and Dance. $500 Conn. ave. n. ".
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for indus-
trlous men and women who are now em-
ployed. but who have an ambition to add
to their present income. with possible
earnings Of $50 or more pr. wk. This
proposition will not entail any travel and
sitton For details inquire Mr. Luoey.
1880 22nd st. NV, between 3 and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
MABELLE HONOUR.
POLICEMAN EXAM.
HIGH SCHOOL

MANY COMPLETE IN TWO YEARS.
STANDARD TEXTS FURNISHED.
pre-professional examination and business
The American School. now in its 4Oth sue
cesStul year. Is chartered mot for profit"
Thousands of graduates. Write for free
catalogue today. Box 17O-J. Star.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
HELP WQMEN.


ASSISTANT in doctors ONCE with secre-
tarial and laboratory knowledge State
age. experience and salary expected. Box
146-K Star
home: reasons BE salary. ' Geo. % a556. to0s :Ss
Ouackenbos sk NV.
LADIES. average $50 weekly commission
and get your own hosiery free. showing
ence unnecessary. Miss French. us 9th
st. NV.
LADIES '6l. for new branch: good pay
start Immediately. Employment manager,
BIZ Evans Bldg.
M1LLINER thoroughly exp. in modern
6@locking; @ expert copyist. Apply Talbot.
OFFICE CLERK. with knowledge of book
keeping ability to type and operate small
chain, store, once experience Apply in
own handwriting. stating age. aualif1ca-
tons and salary expected. Box l24-K.
PERMANENT POSITION woman over 80
previous style show experience helpful but
Room RSt esssnti1 saH ,4,o Apply y gs only Mr. Hull
salesladles to sell disqualification insur-
ance. INQUIRE at RIM. 200. .1343 H st.
NV. between l | and |. ; and 8.
sA,LEsWoMEN. 2: to take, orders by ap-
Not cold canvass: advanced commission
Real SILK Hosiery Mills, Room EOS. 1927
sALLYE HARMER COSMETIC COMPANY.
as advertised in Vogue. has an opening
for several ladies: must have experience
IN selling cosmetics direct to user: no
pedohns: car an asset Box 12s-K. Star.
WAITRESS. age 1924. e3o0 18th St NV.
WOMAN white. 30-4O. care for child: no
housework; live In references. 1905
Upshur st. NV Adams 6445.
WOMAN. capable to contact possible In
vestors in a thriving dividend-payins Or
Ranization. Box 125-K. Star.
WOMEN open q dress and hosiery shop in
your home. Goods on consignment; lib
Evening star., 1938-02-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
GREGG sAoETHAND. * EXP; ts.shsE:
lessons. Moderate rstss. NoEth S1is.J. i6s
3TS Az sutss ssaszo Is s.P PeE e.
"old Reiiable" Foster Hartvell. Met. 1909.
TELEPHONE q. ,. x Instruction on
s RsSSiHcs sERS1cE seS1s soC Gsil s.t
GREGG SHORTHAND. touch typins, Eng.
ers; individual instruction. Decatur 32s4.
TUToR-Eiementary Grade subjects. h. :.
derm.n. sisebra. sasn so9:4 Box 3s4K. star. lay" II!
DIESEL QPPoRTuNITrEs;...
R1fs9H p, ss:$s 7Ss s!i Emerson
BEAUTY CULTURE,
Featuring individual instruction on live
models; shop experisnes;; g;1duets. placed:
SGPhRs 81 seA6Fx T. 6a,S S6IHRr
CALCULATING MACHINES.
Thousands used in Government depart
courses in Comptometer. Burroughs, Mon.
course in touch tipping. Day-evenins ses-
sions. Certificate awarded on compile
tion Of course. Glasses forming NOW.
Placement Service. BOYD SCHOOL (Est,
20 yrsl. 1893 st. Natl. 2342.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
MABELLE HONOUR.
21 Years of Successful Beauty Training.
1870 New York Ave. Met. 717S.
SPANISH.,Native teacher; CONVERSE
49, tion. grammar; beginners,
advanced students: new classes Feb. 18th.
Mr.. Ramos: Brent House. Dec. 1898. l5'
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Policeman Exams. Salary. 1900.
student FlnRerprint Exam, Salary. Sl,44O.
Eieva.or Conductor Exam, Salary. S1.OSO
Tabulation Machine Exam, Salary. S1.44O
S5--Sten. Typ. Calculating Machines-S5
tory School $40 18th st. NV. Met. sss7.
POLICEMAN EXAM.
ALI INsTRUcTIoN PAPERs FREE. Nv
Begin today. The Civil Service Prepara-
tory School, $50 18th st. NV. Met. 6331.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Many NY NS2I G0HRLETE N v,y TWo o,s{II YEARS.
Study at home. Prepares for college.
pre-professional examination and business.
The American School now in its 4Oth sue
cessful year. Is chartered not for profit"
Thousands of graduates Write for free
catalogue today. Box I7O-J Star.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. experienced, colored; hrst-floor
work; city references: must live in up-
stairs ROOM other maid in house; S35 per
month. Box 126-K. Star.
housework. partial care , children; live
in: SIS mo. Wisconsin 4126-M.
WHITE NURsEMAID. settled. to care for
3-year-old girl, live in; good home for
Walnut 7O01.
WHITE GIRL as mothers helper; stay
nights. 1885 18th st. NV.
WOMAN. colored. settled, general house
VOTE and cooking; one capable handling
right party. 729 Otis pl NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

TEN--USED-CAR SALESMEN-TEN
We have q proposition never before Of
fered by any dealer; II you are clean cut
psee
Afs Motors. Inc. Chrysler and Plymouth.
1924 Wilson boulevard, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1938-02-15

RESTAURANT on Conn ave. Net renf
30 with apts, Does SO 900 monthly
IN dining room and So in garden Price
OF business and furniture in 5 rooms
sa99Ve; agi,; -, 80 Terms arranged Capital
Metropolitan 4Sl3 'o - ''' NV
Evening star., 1938-02-15

BEAUTY SHOPS-Some excellent bar
gains. Sold on easy terms Real monev
makers. AL sections. Miss McCoWn. zoos
Evening star., 1938-02-15

THE KEYSTONE AUTOMOBILE CLUB and
its afiliated stock casualty insurance COM
panies will license several new agents at
once. Training school will commence
Thursday February 18th. at 10 An. un-
der the personal direction of George E.
Keneipp. Branch Manager, Attractive
proposition, permanent income. and ex-
penseS to men who qualify. An oppor-
tunity to connect yourself with the largest
and most rapidly growing automobile club
in the East. Apply Thursday. 10 am.
1642 Connecticut ave. NV. No telephone
calls.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

ROOMING HOUSE. at Dupont Circle /"
= years; this house will make good living
for any one: $3.50. with only $3.50 cash.
r. NJ. De Shazo 1l23 14th NV. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
LIFE INSURANCE MGR.

Strong legal reserve company mot in
dustriaD has q real opportunity in WASH
ington for young underwater with good
personal sales record. who is now capable
sanitation. Complete once facilities and
active cooperation. Moderate salary plus
interesting bonus arrangement State
business and personal details fully in con-
fidence ROY C3O.K Star
Evening star., 1938-02-15

ASSISTANT in doctors ONCE with secre-
tarlal and laboratory knowledge State
age. experience and salary expected Box
Evening star., 1938-02-15

ROOMING HOUSE, downtown II rms. 3
baths; garages. Rent. ,S15. $500. Terms
Mrs. GamDel zoos II st NV
Evening star., 1938-02-15
GOODMAN OFFERS
HISTORY Of JAZZ
TWo.Decade. e.OId Rag" to
Lead Up to Today's
Swing Music.

A TABLOID musical history of
" American ".iazz' rhythm will
~ be presented by Benny Good
a man and his orchestra tonight
Evening star., 1938-02-15

SSEsSIAuRANT. Sss 1904 14th .fclosedl. Sell
r. M. De Shazo, 1923 14th NV. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

We have . very attractive proposition
to oner ladies past 80 yrs. of age Pleas
ant. dignified contact work. Part or full
i1ms: ,nltr,.,so experience unnecessary Complete
For personal interview see secretary. l4O8
h st. NV. From 10 to 12 or . to
Evening star., 1938-02-15

VARIETY STORE. well equipped and
long estab.: rent. $50 month;
price. 81 100. Box 2S4-K. star
Evening star., 1938-02-15

GASOLINE STATION, corner. equipped !;
established business: long lease; price.
$3.50. Box 3l5-K, Star
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
VOTING IS
EYED VERY KEENLY
Observers Wonder If To-
bacco Quota Dissatisfac-
ton To Be Influence
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In tho Gin XXLnlfnu. IInknH

Raleigh, May 13.-Experts are wat
,cnlng closely the potato referendum
Friday and Saturday to see if opposi-
ton to cotton and tobacco quotas has
affected materially the attitude of
Eastern North Carolina spud growers.
This vote will mark the third time
the AAA has been before Tar Heel far
mers this year. Tremendous major
tiles were given control forces in the
tlue-cured tobacco and cotton re
ferenda on March II, almost 10 aye"
votes being cast for every mo" vote
In the hurley tobacco referenda,
Western Carolina growers gave mar.
keting quotas a majorit of about two
and onehalf to one.
Now, a month after hurley produ-
GERS voted, potato growers will be
given an opportunity to have the AAA
regulate the marketing of their spuds.
Ballot boxes in the thirty counties
affected will be open from 9 a. m. to-
p. m. in most cases, although the
local committees can open the polls
earlier and keep operating until p.
m. if necessary.
Where cotton and tobacco farmers
ings, potato producers will l.allot on
restricted marketing. If the marketing
agreement is approved by two-thirds
or more of the farmers voting, then
potatoes grading less than U. S. No.
will be withheld from interstate
shipment. Also spuds of less than one
an donehalf inch in diameter will be
ruled out
By so regulating the handling OF
potatoes in interstate commerce, only
the better grades will be marketed
thus paving the way for better returns
to producers. If prices still are unsat-
isfactory, there may be further limita-
tons on the shipments of other small
and inferior qualit potatoes if recon-
mended by the local committee and
approved by the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13

obviously showing concern. She
made a motion as if to halt Ellen
and address her, but turned hastily
and went out She returned in
just moment with Don Julio.
"Ah, senorita," he began, "we
have thee worree. We" The
old gentleman struggled for his
words as well as for the correct
manner. He was greatly dis
turbed, Ellen could tell, but still
was striving to be the placid, per-
feet host.
1--WE weesh to know, donde-
where, maybee, thee Senior Baron
go. Alive have thee worree-''
Ellen's face showed deep con-
Germ.
"You mean-you don't know
where they are? Where Bill is?
And, Panola?"
Isl, senorita!" The mother
and father were agitated now.
''They have go long time. Can
you say" He halted, the I'M
finished question an obvious one.
"No, Don Julio, I do not know.
II have been worrying. They
rode away this morning." She
shook her head.
"You have not know" he re-
peated, very seriously.
mo! haven't the slightest
ideaw "a
He did not appear to doubt her,
but he did seem greatly surprised.
In truth he had expected her to
know, but had hoped that he
wouldn't have to annoy guest by
inquiring. He was sorely disap-
pointed. He was a straight, mill
tary-looking old fellow, and he
stood up now to full height, his
face showing somewhat alarming
fears. He bowed formally and
left the room. Soon she saw a
horseman leaving the corral on a
run and knew that Don Julio had
sent a messenger somewhere. She
thought best not to be too inquisi-
tive, so she stayed in her room
and worried alone.
At dusk she came back to the
living room and found Sonora
Montoya there. The gentle lady
looked up to take Ellen's hand,
patted it but said nothing. A SER
want came in and spoke to her, but
she merely nodded sadly.
No dinner was served, and no
body seemed to miss it. Don Julio
was gone, evidently searching or
directing a search. The women
could only watch anxiously from
the windows or from the porch.
When the situation was unchanged
at 10 o'clock, Ellen began to feel
the fear of desperation.
At midnight there still had been
no word and she and the Mexican
mother were standing together and
crying gently. Bill Baron and
Pamela had been missing for near
ly Is hours.
(TO Be COntinuedl I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
CHAPTER 4

IN THE 10 minutes that fol-
lowed, Ellen definitely made up
her mind. She would accept Bills
suggestion Of building a home in
Arizona, safely over the interna-
tional frontier.
It did not enter her conscious
ness that this Bill Baron was
gradually coming to shape her
movements and even most of her
thinking, but she decided after a
bit that she could not do any fur
Their planning until he returned.
She, who had been independent al
most to a fault for years, thus was
finding quiet, unadmitted pleasure
in having a man on whom to lean.
When you have absolutely moth
ing to do on a southwestern
rancho, the hours are incredibly
long. There is no noise and hustle
and excitement around the home
buildings, whatever may be hap
pening in the distant corrals or
with the cattle herds. Ellen could
only wander around lazily-and
revel in the pleasure Of doing So.
In the bright sun out rear,
against the adobe wall Of a storage
house, a peon woman was grinding
corn by hand, squatting to rub one
stone over the grain on a larger
one. Nearby a younger woman
was mixing the coarse meal into a
sort of batter and baking thin
cakes of it on a rock before an
open fire. The two workers smiled
at Ellen and spoke respectfully in
Spanish. Ellen watched them q
long time, fascinated. The cakes
she recognized as being like those
she had eaten there.
She wandered aimlessly around
the out building, gazing idly
across the strange scrubby trees
on the nearby landscape, thorny
things that she had seen when ap-
preaching the ranch home in the
cold rainy night. She turned a
corner of the house and paused
there. Abruptly, then, her atten-
ton was commanded by a heavy
breathing. She turned to look
over her left shoulder.
"Oh!" she cried and jumped
back in alarm.
There in the thick adobe wall Of
the out building was window, not
more than two feet square and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
INSURANCE FOLK FIND
NEWSPAPER ADS GOOD
Underwriters Find That This Medium
Is Well Received BY the
Public

Greensboro, May 12-Life insurance
underwriters in this city, and about
1000 other cities and towns through
out the United States, are co-operat-
ing this week in transmitting to the
public the annual message OF lie In
surance. This years program IS broad
er in scope than that of any OF the
five previous annual educational cam
paigns devoted to informing the pub
lie of the value and purposes OF the
institution of life insurance.
One hundred and thirty-seven life
Insurance companies are cooperating
in the campaign, the principal 1ea-
ture of which is newspaper advertls-
ing to appear during the week IN 40
cities. A total of $50 daily newspap-
ers are on the advertising schedule.
The national committee for life IN
surance education states that the sue
cess of newspaper advertising in pre-
vious educational campaigns, and the
enthusiastic reception given this ad-
vertising by the public and local Or
CARNATIONS of underwriters, influenc-
ed the committees unanimous deci-
sion to concentrate on newspapers
again this year.
One feature of life insurance being
stressed by local underwriters this
week is the wide ownership of this
form of protection, and the manner in
which life insurance investment con-
tribute to the betterment of Ameri-
can industry and governmental en-
terprises.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
Textile Industry
Now Feels 1t Has
Scraped a Bottom

New York, May 13.-Belief that the
+extile industry has "scraped bottom"
is current among manufacturers, re-
norts Douglas G. Woolf editor of Tex
lilo World. in the May issue of that
publication. His observation is based
on contacts at the Knitting Arts Ex-
hihiticn in philadelphia and the Amer
lean Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton convention at Augusta, Ga.-eoth
;mnortant recent textile events. This
ottitudc he states, is based on the
fact that many Of the questions which
confronted the industry six months
400. have been at least temporarily
answered.
From a practical standpoint, he
fecls these developments came to a
head too late for a major up-swing
This spring. The logical expectation,
in his opinion, is for a moderate i'm
movement from now on, with a de-
fnitely active movement setting in
late in the summer or early in the
fall.