davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-10

completely happy. The point is that
many of them could be far happier
than they are. if each one concerned
would give little serious thought to
being pleasantly considerate OF the
sensibilities of others, instead OF ex-
pecting all the pleasant thoughtful
ness to be shown to him or her.
Sometimes, of course, it so happens
that John might be said to have fallen
in love with the whole family too. Or
Johns family may love Mary because
they love him so much that what he
loves, they love too. In such cases
there is really no in-law problem to
solve. But in all cases if one were to
draw a picture of a perfect in-law
relationship, it would be built on
definite resolve to be umhampering,
uninterfering, uncriticizing.
Whether we be mother or father,
bride or groom, the safe rule for our
own happiness is to take things as we
find them, take pleasure in the assets.
and never 60 searching for flaws. And
this above all: Never for a second may
we permit ourselves - whose children
are grown and whose role has shifted
with the years from mid-center to
outside - the weakness of feeling
sorry for ourselves.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

YOU can count a host of bless
L ings when your hair regains the
natural, youthful luster that old
style shampoos may be denying you.
Yes, when the natural radiance of
your hair comes forth, it can change
your whole appearance. New radi-
ance lights your eyes, and your COM
plexion. Glamorous, soft new tones
reflect in your complexion.
Youmay reap this rich reward your
self. Use Halo Shampoo just once
then see revealed the natural seduc-
tive radiance of your hair. For Halo
contains no soap or oil to leave your
hair looking dull, dead and stringy.
Halo is an ideal shampoo for dry,
oily or normal hair, even in hardest
water. One shampoo with Halo
demonstrates perfectly how its rich,
bountiful lather removes the dull,
cloudy film often left by many soap
and oil shampoos. How radiant and
Evening star., 1940-03-10
To share their Interests good give vnokedor advice would be

to me like the sets of standard classics
arranged on library shelves. We know
their names and recognize their out
ward appearance, but only in special
instances do we take them to our
hearts of our own free choice. Yet we
know that in-law relationships can be
Evening star., 1940-03-10

lustrous it leaves your hair, how
silky-soft and manageable, without
use of lemon or vinegar rinses. How
clean and fragrant your scalp. with
out irritation. And even loose faky
dandruff is safely removed.
Just think, for only lOt you can
buy generous bottle of this thrill
ing new shampoo, at all drug and
ten cent stores. Large sizes available
at all cosmetic counters. Halo is
tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Husbands and Other-otTob
Wives complain Of their husbands
tobIs monners, ond worry obovt
whom TO help themselves TO breod.
These ond other problems Ms. Post
settles. To get the LsofIst sendo three.
cent stomp (fo cover tho cost Of moil-
ins) with q request to Ms. POST
Service Department. This Week Moe-
ozins> in care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
In-law problems can
be difficult unless
everyone co-oPerafes
<y Emily %1/
Author Of "Etiqvsffs: The Blue Book
Of Social Usoae," "Tke Personality
Of q Hovss," Etc.

usually sent to me either by a
- wife made unhappy by her
mother-in-law, or by mother-in-law
made equally unhappy by sons wife.
Now. however, comes an in-law ques-
ton from a man: What is the cor
rect thing to do when, after fifteen
years of happy married life, during
which time had often boasted, Well!
| certainly drew the best mother-in-
law, she suddenly gets fed up on her
own domestic setup and moves in on
mine. After two years. it is apparent
that she hasn't the remotest plan for
leaving - ever.
Il still admit grandma is as good
woman as ever drew breath. She
would be a blessing from heaven to
some widower and his motherless
family; but she has no such intent and
her constant propinquity, plus my
contemplation of the perpetuity of
the continuity, has SO got under my
skin that now often avoid spending
time in the home that was, for so long
to me. the best place on earth! Id be
home right now instead of spending
Saturday afternoon alone in my office,
if grandma weren't there.
What is worse! Our children are
not getting the training they should
have. because grandma persists in
putting my wife and the children in
the same class, and resents criticism
of the younger by the older. Whenever
my wife has to reprimand the children,
grandma takes sides with them. Worst
of all, she has little by little helped her
daughter run the house, until now it
might as well be hers In way hard to
explain, my wife is the goat. and that
gets my goat and our mutual attitude
is suffering from the constant tension,
But what to do? Have you the
answer? Or is there none?"
To this | must admit | have no
easy answer which can promise
happy ending, short of finding the
helpless widower noted in the letter!
To tell her the truth in your present
mood, is an impossible and brutal
thing to do. No amount of tact or of
self blame for your irritable disposi-
ton could ever allow you to forgive
yourself.
One thing. however. you not only
might, but should do This is to estab-
lish the authority of your wife You
might. perhaps, put it to grandma
that you know she has the interest of
all of you at heart, and that with
obvious success she brought up her
daughter Mary But there can be only
one mother at the head of each family,
and the mother of your children is
Evening star., 1940-03-10
STRANGER
THAN MAN

BIRDS and animals often starve to
death when food is plentiful because
they are afraid to try unfamiliar food.
For instance, it took three years for
quail in Florida and Georgia to learn
that millet and other grains planted
for them were good to eat.
ONE of the finest expressions of
maternal affection among animals is
that possessed by the female dugong
(sea cow. Whalelike in shape and
about twelve feet in length. she gives
birth to one offspring at time and
clutches it closely to her breast with
one flipper while she swims with the
other. This embrace looked so human
to early sailors that they believed the
sea COW was a mermaid
ANOTHER bear in Yosemite National
Park recently decided to compete with
the Dionne qulntuplets. for she proudly
produced litter of four cubs - one
of the few cases known of bear that
gave birth to four babies at one time.
CARL kULBsRo
Evening star., 1940-03-10

selves useful in the home of son
quite as we'll as in that of daughter.
Even so there is one rule which
every grandparent, who would be
beloved in-law, must learn. This is,
never to interfere with the authority
of mother or of father. 1t is the parents
sole right to bring up their children.
On occasion, it may be possible for
a mother to tell her daughter or her
son, Il think thus and so" But from
an in-law, who in certain sense must
always be an outsider, only an Incl
dent involving life or death or some
thing of equal importance can excuse
unasked-for advice. If her opinion is
asked for, she may then answer truth
fully, but should not make this her
opportunity to go on from there"
1t should be needless to say that
well-bred woman never criticizes, or
even discusses, the behavior of
daughter-in-law or son-in-law with
outsiders - still less does she criticize
parents to their children.
Relatives-in-lawh have often seemed
Do You Know" Answers
From preceding page
l. Woman hater 6. Forest frequenter
2. Miser z. Extortioner
3. Scribe 8. Hirellng
d. Fish expert 9. Magician
5. Potentate 10. Hag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
Short-Wove Program

6:15 p.m.-BERLIN. From German
operas. DJD, lit meg, 25.4 m.
700 p.m.-MOSCOW. Broadcast
in English. RV96, 15.41 meg,
1919 m; RNE, IL meg, Is m.
1870 p.m.-BUDAPEST. Military
march; The Autumn" poetry and
music; news in English; National
Anthem. HAT4, 912 meg, 1878 m.
Sis p.m.-BERLIN News in
English. DJD, lit meg, 25.4 m;
DJZ, II 80 meg, 254 m.
8:l5 p.m.-LONDON. Variety;
starlight" Csc, 9.58 meg, 81
m; esd, ITS meg, 255 m.
$3.50 p.m.-TOKIO: Japanese Gar
den. Talk in English by Miss Su-
miye Mishima. JZK, 1916 meg,
1877 m.
$3.50 p.m.-LoNDoN. Britain
Speaks Talk by J. B. Priestley.
Csc, 9:58 meg, 31.3 m; esd,
Its meg, 25.5 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME. Band concert;
light music. 2R03, 963 meg, 31.1
m: 2RO4, llJ8l meg, 254 m;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
8:45 pm.-LONDON Headline
news and views. Commentator:
A. G. MacDonell Csc, 958 meg,
3I.3 m; esd, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
9:45 p.m.-LONDON. Tonight We
Present" Csc, 958 meg, 313 m;
esd, Ills meg, 255 m; GSL,
Gil meg, 49l m.
1000 p.m.-GUATEMALA. THE
Exquisite Hour" TGWA, 9.68 meg
81 m.
1000 p.m.-ROME. News in English
2R03, 963 meg, 3ll m; 2R04
1l8l meg, 25.4 m; 2R06, 1880
meg, 1876 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
Todoy's High Lights
(AH times PM. unless indicated


IL noon-WMAL, Music Hall: Selma
Kaye, guest soprano, sings Ri
torno Vincitor," La Mamma
Morte"; orchestra plays Haydns
London Symphony" third
movement from "Scheherazade,"
Dukas "Sorcerer's Apprentice"
1:00-WOL,- Lewis Compton, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy: Build
ing Two-Ocean Navy"
1:00-WMAL. I'm an American: DR..
Otto Strive, prominent astron-
omer, discusses Americas future.
2:0O-WJSV. Navy Day program:
Navy Secretary Knox and Adm.
Harold Stark.
2:l5-WOL. the Redskins and De-
troit Lions tussle on Detroit's
$50 RC. Chicago University
Round Table: 'Warmongers' and
'Appeasers'-Who Are They in
American"
3:00-WJSV, New York Philhar-
monte: Vitya Vronsky and Victor
Babin, duo-pianists, are first
guests of current season in
Mozart's Concerto in E Flat"
John Barbirolli conducts Mar
riage of Figaro Overture" Tschai-
kowsky's Fifth"
3:00-WMAL, Great Plays: The
world-famous morality drama
"Everyman.'
On UypC Now, Dov ,,rooroy,.
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
speaks.
5:30-WJSV, Col. Stoopnagle. world
authority on donut dunking, dis
cusses matters of technique and
ethic in the art.
6:00-WJSV, Silver Theater: Doug
Fairbanks, jr., in comedy, Moth
ing to Sneeze At"
6:00-WRC, Catholic Hour: The
Rev. James ellis, Where Is Now
Thy God?"
6;30-WMAL, New Friends of Music:
Jesus Maria Sanroma, pianist, in
Blochs Quintet" for piano and
strings.
7:30-WRC, Bandwagon: Eddy Du-
chlnS popular band.
7:30-WOL, Lutheran Hour: Ser
mon by DR.. Walter A. Maier.
8:00-WOL, Forum of the Air:
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins, Representative Mary T.
Norton. Mrs. Dorothy McAllister
Democrats) debate Woman in
Politics" with Miss Marion E.
Martin. Mrs. Anna S. Richardson,
Mrs. Eunice H. Carter Repub-
icans).
8:00-WJSV, Helen Hayes Theater:
Let the Hurricane Roar"
8:30-WRC. One Mans Family.
9:00-WJSV, Sunday Evening Hour:
Jose Iturbi plays finale of Griegs
Concerto in A Minor; the Or
chestra, Poet and Pleasant Over
ture," first movement from "Sche-
herazade,' two pieces by Smetana.
10:00-WOL, Symphonic Hour: La
Dame Blanche (BoieldieW, Nor
wegian Dance No. /" (Grieg),
Entrance of Gods Into Valhalla"
wagner, Dance of Comedians"
(Smetana).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
Evening Star Features
On Station WMAL

Star Flashes: Latest news, each
week day, 4:30 pm.
Star Sports: Latest sports, every
evening, 800 pm.
Star Operas: Recorded excerpts
from Puccini's Mime Butterfly"
this afternoon at 4:30 Special
broadcasts to children of Wash
ington schools, with program
notes by DR.. E. N. C. Barnes, head
of Music Department of public
schools, EACH Monday, 2:30 pm.
Excerpts from operas of The Star
series also may be heard on TO-
days Prelude" each week day
morning, 6:45-7.
This Week: Dramatic versions of
stories appearing in This Week
supplement of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING WEEK

Refer to published daily astminute
in these ngs program notes features outstanding
presentations and foreign short-aue variety and
| steal periods
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15
The Lost Colony
For l5Oth Time

Manteo. July 10 Paul Green $
epic drama of America THE Lost
Colony" plays its l5Oth performance
at the huge WaterSidc Theatre here
Saturday evening, July 20. according
10 D. Bradford Fearing. president OF
the Roanoke Island Historical Assoc
citation which sponsors the produc-
ton as Il non-commcrcial venture.
Opening on July /. 1887, as the
highlight of the 35Oth anniversary
celebration of the founding Of the
Roanoke Island colonies and the birth
of Virginia Dare, The Lost Colony
played forty performances that sum-
mer. Planned only for that year, the
public demanded that ii be repeated
and the association later decided to
present it every summer on Il per-
muneut basis.
The Lost Colony" played forty
one performances in 1898. and fifty
one last summer, including 4 broad
cast over the Columbia BrOadCaStmg
System. It is scheduled to play fifty
this summer. Since it opened "The
Lost Colony" has only been ralned
out twice and that was during the
first wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15
EAApproves
Change In
Corporations
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.

Raleigh. July 10 The State Rural
II, ctrlrutiun Authority has aprr"v-
rd the principle OF permitting NIT
uuHi" electric corporations Ia change
OYER H. "mrmbrrShIp" corporations.
Tie proposed change. which Will
affect some len on 4 dozen corpora
lions. i for the purpose of putting all
the electrical temperatures on the
anne taX exempt footing.
Al present those cn-npS organized
under the 1914 mutual" law are sub
,iccl la state. county and municipal
tnNr>: those formed under the "mrm-
brrShip" act Of 1898 are exempt
Before the Rt.A board voted tn
approve ne prnvrDlr. The matter WAS
discussed by Director Dudley Baglcy
with Governor Clyde II. Ilocy and
Acting commissioner Of Revenue l..
:. Gregory. !iu!h agreed that all the
temperatures should have the same
tax status.
Action ul the board WAS taken in
i'll" specific case Of the Davlr Flee
trio Mutual Corporation: but that IS
To be only :; lorCrtlnn"r and guide for
others.
AT the same meeting of the board,
IN application for charter WIS re-
ccivcd from the Burke Mcdowell CO.
operative in order that il may apply
fur 4 Federal advance To build APP
pruXimaICly $50 miles Of rural lines.
The information presented WAS too
indefinite 10 enable the board 10 pass
un the application. which Will be con-
.iGcrrd iItcr.
Director BagIry WIS reelected
chairman of the REA board rur an
other year. as were all the other Of
riCcrS DR.. Jane $. Mckmmon. vice
chairman: d. 5. Weaver. secretary;
j. NJ. Granger, engineer and dSS!a-
tan1 secretary; and Mrs. Lima Flow
CrS, senior StCnu2raphCr-ClCrk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15
|Gene Austin Will
Be Here Next Week

Gene Austin, Americas No. song
stylist will appear here with his new
1910 revue Models and melodies.
presented under the worlds largest
tent theatre for one night only, Tues
day night July 23rd. Doors viii open
at 1870 p. m. There will be an over
tIre by the Models and Melodies
orchestra al 800. The curtain will 60
up at $3.50. only one performance will
be given in Henderson.
With Mr.. Austin are such well
known Radio personalities ~ the
Shcrrcl Sisters, Rusty Wright and
Frances Faye, Slim Williams, Don
Ferrcl. Hal and Grace Cridcr, Will
lard Ellis and many others, I'LL to be
seen in the huge tent theatre located
at MiStlctur Heights show grounds.
Hear Gene sing the songs he made
Famous My Blue Heaven" "Maric."
Muddy Water" IL Cried for You,"
"Ir Had My Way" "Ncw Orleans"
"A Garden in the RAIN" "a Cradle
in Carolina" "Carolna Moon" and
many others that he has been sing
ing over the Radio and on the stage
for many years. The big revue will
last two hours and has been aCcalim-
ed by the press rs the best ever pre-
scented under canvas. The show has
4 cast of 40 performers and carries
its own orchestra.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15
NO YEARS LEAVE.
FOR GUARD SERVICE

Raleigh, July G5.-(AP)--Guvrr-
nor Hocy, attending the Democratic
national convention in Chicago, said
today that state employees Wl.D are
members Of the national guard would
not continue to receive their regular
salaries from the state while scrV-
ing Il years training period at an
cncampmcnt.
State employees who arc guards
men probably would be paid by the
State for two or three WcckS-thC
usual training period term. After
that time. however. their only sal
airy would be the military allowance
paid by the federal government,
Huey said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15
ONE-ACT PLAYS AT
UNC ON TUESDAY

Chapel Hill, July l5.-Threc new
one-act plays written by students in
DR.. Frederick H. KOch's Summer
Session classes in playWriting at the
University will be presented in the
PlavmakerS Theatre Tuesday night
July l6. at $50 o'clock. The public
i, invited and there will be no ad-
mission charge.
The plays and their authors are:
august Angel" by Neil Hartley OF
Boone, an hilarious comedy Of Blue
Ridge mountain folk with seasonal
religion: June Bug" by Lucy Crcn-
shaw, of Oxford, 4 cOmi-serious play
uf an average North Carolina farm
family ON an average day: and Ozark
Bayou" by Laurraine Goreau, Of
BAYOU" by Laurraine Goreau, Of
tragedy of the Louisiana bayous writ
ten in the unique speech of the
Louisiana descendants of French
cOluniSts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15
NEW BULLETIN FOR
POULTRY RAlSERS

College Station. Raleigh, July il.
"A valuable new bulletin for puuI-
try raiScrS was announced today by
the Extension Service Of y. {. state
College. 1t is entitled "'fhr Use OF
DisinfcctantS in Poultry Production,
and is available for free distribution
to persons who write 10 the Agrl-
cultural Editor at State College for
Extension Circular No. 24I.
Prof. Roy F.. DcarStync. head Of
the college Poultry Department. and
II. G. Gaugcr and r.. f. Grcavcs Of
his staff, prepared the publication.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15
PASTOR ATTACKS
UNION SERVICE

Dunn. July l5.-Rev. Thomas W.
Fryer. pastor of the FIRST Baptist
church. severely attacked the idea OF
union services being held by Dunn
churches in Il sermon Sunday morn
ing.
He charged that Dunn churches
have been forced to hold union serV-
ices because Of poor attendance, re-
Sulting from the neglect OF church
workers and other Christians OF the
TOWN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15
HONOR cow

College Station, Raleigh, July Is.
-"North Carolina ArcSS," 4 4-ycar-
old COW in the N. &. State College
herd, is thconly Holstein cow in the
State to win a place on the latest
honor list Of the Observation-Disclosures
Association OF America, it was learn
ed here today by Prof. R. II. Rufiner
who is in charge Of the college herd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15
Income From Livestock
Gains During Past Year

Income from all types of livestock
except hogs showed increases. the
economist announced. Compared
with 1928, farmers in 1889 received
S+24.00O more from cattle and calves,
$50 900 more from chickens and
eggs. SI4.OOO more from turkeys, and
$4,000 more from sheep and wool.
Although / percent more hogs
were produced in 1899 than in 1888,
cash receipts were " percent less
due 10 4 decline in acravge prices
from $500 per 100 pounds in 1893
10 $3.50 per cWt. in 1889.
Receipts from sales Of StraWber-
rieS in 1899 were % percent larger
than in 1898; all grain. II percent
more: all vegetables, 3 percent more;
and tobacco. , percent more.
Cotton receipts showed 4 decline
OF ) percent: potatoes, - percent:
and fruits and nuts dropped 6 per-
cent in 1899 rs compared with 1888
tree of Goddcr and weed seeds. The
popular Korean variety is the most
-L,LLLL.LLl, L.l...aAn nl..1lllLAl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15
.azis Claim More
Ships Sunk Than
British Ever Had

London, July l5.-(AP)-Thc ad-
miraIty press section, adding up
German reports Of naval successes,
said today that the naZiS have claim
cd they have sunk or damaged 20
capital ships in the past four months
five more than Britain possessed
at the start Of the war.
1t said also that Is more cruisers
than Britain had last September have
been reported sunk OF damaged by
the Germans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15
FOR LEAF CONTROL

Wilson, July l5.-AS Il week of
"cdUcationaI' control meetings end
cd her" Saturday farm experts pre-
dirlcd that Wilson county. third
largest tobacco growing area i'm the
county. would 60 between 80 and 95
per cent for lhrcc-ycar control AT
the referendum July 20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15

THEY POISON me, but the
cliGeS don't mind them at all. All
ne fcas and mosquitoes in our
ur.gnborhOod concentrate on me
and never bite my wife. My wife
attracts heas only, while am
eaten alive by mosquitoes and do
lot ever remember having had a
la bite"
Is there any scientific basis for
these inaccurate observations?
Ius-yes, indeed-they are not
Inaccurate. They are perfectly
.~uc. And the subject has been
-4dicd with all the ardour which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15

The U. S. immigration Border Pa
troll has Approximately 200 border
patrol cars equipped with receiving
sets, some with tWO-Way voice equip
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15

A total of 28,467 drivers licenses
had been revoked by the North Caro-
| lima Highway Safety Division through
June 80, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15

Forty-onc percent Of the pcdcs-
TRANS killed last year were killed
while crossing between intersections
or coming from behind parked cars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15

Dr.. Clcndenin@ will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
MS column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15

..cical investigators bring to
.arg serious and consequential
matters. It has even been given a
...e syllable name: if you are SEN
tive 70 mosquitoes, bees, wasps
.~ foas you have "entomogenous
aInr.-r."
Sometimes insect bites really
are se"ious-cvcn to death. Or.
Mouse relates the story of a vlgo-
rnus man who was stung on the
aP,um Of the nose by a bee. Sup
-r.ed by friend, he walked to
s house a few yards away and
Fee. down. He rose Immediately to
- F., the we'll, stepped few PAGES,
.. .ed expired. 1t was thirty
-.'-.ns from the time of the sting
- the mans death.
Shelters AS Bad
A womau-the history is relat-
. by Dr.. Vaughn Of Richmond
49,. ytung Just once by a bee. She
....ased before she could reach
aha lining room. A physician who
"as called found her shocked and
useless. She was revived by the
ESQ f adrenalin. She had had two
.ryy.ous experiences.
Mosquitoes may be almost as
Lax. An American woman went to
-naAa and reacted to mosquito
Sizes - that her whole face was
....rn. the eyes closed, and the
a~"s swollen to twice their ordi-
a.. s.Ze.
Extract Helps
81 -Etracc of mosquito "poison"
"l-.3 and injected in small, in
"-tag amounts will reduce this
...iv"ncss to nil. That's what
..a1s to the guides. The mos
....s themselves give the guides
.. t"ca,mcnt-a full course IN
...rEy lEnmunization.
yves reports a patient who
-r so sensitive that gnat bites
.,."o such dropsy and swelling
keep her in bed for several
-.. Ctcwcs collected the gnats
made an extract" Of them
&c.,. several treatments the lady
80 lie out near the lake and ''be
...rn with pleasure"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-15
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, July l5.-Sincc start of
the Wagc-HouW Divisions chcckup
on the lumber industry, 423 en-
ployceS in North Carolina have re-
cevcd S3,784 in restitution payments
from II companies found TO have
been violating the law.
Authority is Fred j. Coke, Jr.,
senior inspector Of the regional Of
flee of The division, who has charge
of the Federal inspectors assigned
to the lumber investigation in the
region.
Several hundred other employees
have received pay increases as re-
suit Of assurances given the inSpec-
tors that there will in future be full
with the law.