davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
LA AVIACION RUSA SIGUE
ATACANDO LAS P0BLACIO-
MES DE

Helsinki, Enero 20.-La avia
ci6n rusa vol6 hoy, arr0jando
bombas, sobre las poblaciOnas
del sur de Finlandia. Durante la
mahana Sc dieron cuatro sena-
les de alarma en- esta ciudad.
Hoy no arroj6 bombas la avid
ci6n soyietica en- Helslnk, pero
volaron sobre la ciudad 81 apa
rates.
Aver, en- q ciudades, pueblos
y aldeas, los rrsos dejaron caer
mas De 1000 bombas. FL jueves
g.gin ealcuio official, volaron 80
bre el territorio finlandes 45)
aeroP,anos rusos,
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
La VERBENA DEL TABACO
Gel EBPO ANOCHE UNA
JUNTA

FL directorate de La VERDE
ma del Taabco Sc reuni6 ano-
che, bajo la presidencia de Mi
10 Vega, en- la oficina de la ca
ara de Concrete de Ybor. Re-
pondieron al pase de lista los
senores Johnny Diaz, Raul We
ga, Henry Scaglione, Jose
Glamour, VictOriano Mantei-
ga, Rafael Martinez Ybor,
Harry Wilderman, Ivo de Mi
nicis, Severino Quintanilla,
Dick Greco Y ell ~secretario
Frank de la Grana.
Qued6 aprobado ell presu-
puesto para la carrOza que la
Verbena pondra en- las fiestas
de Ga~spsrilla.
Sc haDl6 de cuestiones fl
nancieras Y tambi6n de "cier.
ia actitud" de algunos seho.
res fabrican.es de tabacos, ia
mosos por sus gestos de ingra
titud G indiferencia hacia to.
das las buenas obras latinas.
Milo Vega actuara de acuel
do con una resolution aprDbs
da unanimemente.
Una interesante Information
Ofneceremos, dentro de pocos
dfas, en- cuantO a La Verbens
y sus principales enemigos on
esta'comunidad.
Depende la Information de
10 que ell directorate acuerde
en- definitiva
Sc reiter6 ell prop6sito por
espiritu civico y constructive,
de celebrar de nuevo ia Yer
bena", no obstante las "co-
ces".
FL presupuesto aprobadO
para las fiestas es el siguien-
tie: Clubs latinos, $4,000;
construir La Verbena. $1,000;
espectaculos y entretenimien-
tos, $1,600.00; publicidad,
100000; fuegos artificiales
$4,000 decoradO de las ca
lies S250.0O; administration,
$500; gastos de oficina, 800;
carroza, $3.50; trajes, 800;
organization de la parada ,
procession ciyica, $1,000; mis-
celanea, $3.50. Total, $4,000.
Siga con inter6s las noticias
de La VerbeRa y Sc enterara
de muchas cosas que lie a.ahen
como miembro de la comuni
dad latina.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
A LOS REPUBLICA-
NOS APOYEN LA o N
TRUOCION DEL CANAL
DE LA FLORIDA

Washington, Enero 20.-Er
una carta al Representative
Martin, de Mass, lider repu.
blicano, John @. FilSon, de
Connecticut. exlider de la ma
yorfa republican, en- la Camara,
aconseja a los legislatures de
su partido voten a favor de la
construction del canal de Ia
Florida. Los republicanos vie
men oponiendOse a csc proyec
to, por estimarlo innecesario.
pero Tilson estima que Sc ira
ia de la mejor obra %propuesta
por la presente administration
aunque mezclada con otras de
POGO o ning1n valor.
Cree Tilson, interesado en-
una aproplada preparation
militar, que ell canal es un i'm
portante eslab6n en- un adecua
Go sistema de defensa nacio-
nal. Recuerda que ell estudio
original de la obra cost6 $500,
900 y que Sc autoriz6 duran
tie los periodos presidenciales
de Coolidge Y Hoover. Anadc
que la primera aprObaci6n pre-
sidencial de la obra emant
del viejo y precavido John
Quincy Adams.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
Esperase una pesada escarcha
para la noche de hoy
Temperature de 80 gradoo para la
noche del domingo

FL frio aument6 en- la mana
ma de hoy y para eSta noche Sc
5Spera una fuerte escarcha EN-
Tampa, con temperature mini
ma de 80 grades en- horas de la
manana del domingo.
A los coSecheros y agriculto-
res Sc les pide protejan sus c1s9
chas contra la eScarcha.
En- la manana de hoy sc re
giStr6 temperature de % gra-
dos en- Tampa Y Sus alrededores
con hielo en- algunos SitioS.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
Los FUNERALES DEL Sc
NADOR BORAH

Washington, Enero 20.-Una
comisi6n del Senado prepare pa
IA q domingo o ell luneS los flu
nsrales del senador Borah, d.
Idaho, fallecido anoche. Assist
ran q las ceremonies ell presiden
tie Roosevelt y TODD su gabinete.
InvitacioneS Sc mandarin a JOS
magistrates del Tribunal Supre
mo Y cuerpo diplomatieo,
Demostraciones de pena Sc
han hecho en- TODD ell pals y Ia
viuda ha recibido miles de tele-
gramas de conlolencia.
FL cadaver sera llevado a Boi
SO, Idaho, donde recibira sepul-
tura.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20

Las condolences del tempo
son favorables, SegGn Ell mete-
reoologista Durham, para que
la esSarcha pueda ocaSionar hoy
importantes dahos.
81 no sc toman las debidas
precausiones sufriran mucho
los tomates, Judas frescas y o.
troS cultivos.
Ruskin tuvo en- la manana de
hoy temperature de 80 grades y
cowgdill de 20.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
Ell FRO EN- T0DA
LA NACION

New York, Enero 2O-En lM
Estados del Norte y en- algunos
del Sur, la baja temperature O.
casion6 la muerte a veintenas
de personals. Sabese hasta ell me
diodia de hoy de 95 muertos, vic
timas atribuidas, directa o indi-
rectamente, a la terrible ola fria
Bajas temperatures sc pronos
tican para esta noche en- ell Es-
te y en- ell Sur. No sc espera ALI
vic hasta ell lunes. La costa del
Pacifico goza de temperature
normal.
FL friO prOdujo la muerte a
% personals, en- una docena de
EstadOs. Una de las desgracias
Ocurri6 en- Carolina del Norte.
Las estufas ocasionaron cente-
mares de incendios y mas de 20
muertos. A Jos academies de
transito Sc cargan % muertos Y
Ia a Otras causas relaciOnadas
con ell ma tempo.
Los estudiantes de la Univer.
sidad de Luisiana, pOr vez pri-
mera en- la historic, patinaron
sobre el hielo.
Hombres sin hogan buscaron
refugio en- los cuarteles de poll
ella y asilos
La gaceta., 1940-01-20

IAmenta hoy la nacion la
p6rdida de uno de sus hijos mes
i. ilustres, ell Senador William Ed
gar Borah, de Idaho.
Two pa desventrra de caerse
en- Saaeb haoitaciones y Ia Oaida
lie produio una hemorragia &C.
rebral y la muerte.
Era un notable orador y tam
bisn un ciudadano liberal y ge-
nerOso.
Ell presidente Roosevelt, con
palabras sinceras, expres6 ano-
che la honda tristeza def pals
por la muerte del quito legisla-
dor.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
A TRES AMOS
POR ROBAR UN TORO DE
TRES PATAS

Tallahassee, Enero 20.-El
Tribunal Supreme confirm6 a.
yer una sentencia de la Corte
de 10 Criminal del Condado de
Highlands imponiendo tres a.
nos de preside a Everett Be-
ney como autor del robo de un
toro de tres pasas. Era ell AM
NAL propiedad de los hernia
La gaceta., 1940-01-20

Por la radio de Moscu die.
ron aver que la aviaci6n soviet
ca no habfa bombardeado Hell
sinki.
Honas despues, i'm periodista
americana, Mr.. White, hablaba
por la Radio desde Helsinki y sc
referia a los danos carsados en-
Ia ciudad por las bombas de Ia
aviaci6n rusa.
La propaganda rusa Oculta Ia
verdad a su pueblo, no sabemos
con que intencion.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20

nos Lykes y solo tenia tres pa
tas, a causa de una deformi
dad nacional.
Sc rometi6 Ell delito el aho
pasado,
La gaceta., 1940-01-20

Mr.. Campbell la emprende
con los empleados de la aduana,
en- cierto modo, y escribe: "Otro
problema a que debe hacer fren
te ell fabricante es ell metodo de
tasar ell tabaco importado para
ell prop6sito de senalar los dere-
chcs. En- los tercios la capa y la
tripa Sc mezclan y Sc deja al jul
clio del inspector de aduana ell
determinar que parte del taba-
CO es capa. Como la capa impor-
tada paga un mas alto derecho
qre la tripa, la tasaci6n puede
significar una considerable dife
rencia en- la cantidad de los de-
rechoS Y ell costo total del taba-
CO. Este metodo il6gico de tasa-
ci6n ha culminado en- colocar mu
cho poder en- las manOs de les
Inspectors de la aduana. U1
pequeno cambio en- su juicio pu
diera requerir ell pago de altos
derechoS por capa en- TODD I'm
tercio, en- lugar de un mas bajo
derecho por tripa. Mrchos ca
SOS de excesiva tasaci6n han o.
currido."
las paga Ell Diablo a quien
bien lie sirvel!
Los inspectores, 81 de algo Pc
can, es de consideration a la in
dustria.
Sc mezcla la capa y la tripa...
no pOr carino a Samrel sino pa
"a yer 81 ell viejito sc equivoca
en- la tasaci6n.
En- Cuba Sc entercia la capa
separada de la tripa, y hay ter
clos de caperos.....
La gaceta., 1940-01-20

La Verbena tambien tiene mu
chos enemigos, cast todos ingra
ties.
Ayudemos a La Verbena, en-
honor de la comunidad latina,
no de los 'gnorantes y egoistas.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20

Esta noche Sc celebrara la pr
mera fiesta del Carnival Lat.
no.
De nuevo fracasaron algunos
seiOres empenados en- destruii
csc Carnaval.
Leon Cain y sus colaborado-
res saben tomarle Ell pulse a los
problemas relacionados con 81
fiesta annual.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20

Otto parrafos muy i1teresan-
ties de Mr.. Campbell: EN- algu-
mas fabricas, en- differences item
pos, los capataces han abusado
de su autOfidad. SabeSe de ca
SOS en- que Sc pidi6 soborno de
diferentes classes a los trabaja :
dores bajo su mando. Algunos
han exigido de los obreros patro
cinar ciertas concesiones. Han
Ocurrido casos de imoralldad en-
las fabricas, envolviendo la san
ci6n o participation del capataz
Y sus amigos. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
estos casos no son cOmunes y
tienden a desaparecer, Ellos son
mencionados con la esperanto
de qre los Gltimos vestigios sean
desarraigados para siempre de
la industrial tabacalera de Tam
pa"
ESQ 10 escribi6 Mr.. Campbell
y no necesitamos comentarlO.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
- CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
= MNerte de un ilustre americana. = Comunistas
contra comunistas. = La Verbena. = Parrafos
de Mr.. Campbell sobre fahricantes Y capataces

pidienS hes us4n menos interme
diarioS
muchos cssS los interme
diap6s "se pasan de(a Inca" y
las hos parties Sc perjudican.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
new ALIEN BILL
VETOED BY F. R.
President Declares Dep0rta'
ton Measure Is Superflu-
GUS And Unjust

WASHINGTON, April s. up -
President Roosevelt vetoed today a
bill to broaden the list of offenses
for which aliens are deportable, in.
forming congress that it was in part
superfluous and in part unjust.
Sponsored by Rep. Starnes ID.
Alal, the asu calls for manda.
tory deportation of aliens illegally
selling narcotics, aliens who admit
engaging in espionage or sabotage
and those committed to institutions
as habitual users of narcotics.
The President said in a message
to the house that he had no objec
ton to the first provision, but noted
that existing statutes permit depor
tation of aliens violating fedora.
law.
AS to the espionage and sabotage
features, the President said that he
was sin full accord with the view
that the government should dea-
firmly and effectively" with such
%offenses. He went on to say that
Secretary Perkins has ample au.
thority to deport such persons, add
ing:
Further legislation on this sub
ject appears to be unnecessary anc
superfluous."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
SCHEDULED
TO Be EXECUTED
Mcdowell County Man Will
Die Friday Unless Clemen-
cy Extended By HOey

RALEIGH, April S.-P-Unless
clemency is extended by Governor
Hoey, Lee Flynn, 44-year-old white
man who once was confined to an
insane asylum, will be executed in
the gas chamber at Central prison
Friday.
Flynn was convicted in Mcdowell
county last January of first de-
gree murder, in connection with the
Staying of his wife. Mcdowell law
officers, in letters written to Pa
roles Commissioner Edwin Gill
have described the crime as one O.
the most brutal in the county's
history.
An appeal by Flynn was dis
missed March 27 by the state SUI
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
Downing Giuen Position
With Utilities Group

RALEIGH, April s. Up II. A.
Downing today was appointed as
sistant rate expert of the Utilities
Commission by Utilities Commits
sioner Stanley Winborne.
He fills a vacancy created several
months e when G.. H. Noah re
signed as director of traffic, an6
was succeeded by Fl. M. Nicholson
who had been the assistant rate
expert.
Downing has been employed by
the Seaboard Railway in Ports
mouth, Va, and formerly was as
ISOLATED with the Atlantic Coas'
Line in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
IFNGTHY DOCKET
IS CLEARED HERE
,or,ps Russ Is Given -Four
Months On Charges Of
Assault With Weapon

,sried docket of approximately
"a cases was cleared yesterday
n solicitor H. Winfield Smith in
?ecorder's ocurt,
lanes Russ, of 1906 North Sixth
.-roe-. received four months on the
'so,5s On charges of assault with
deadly Weapon and two counts
= assaults on a female.
Ro-er Williams, of 11s st. James
.,,o, received 80 days on the state
,;,h1-1ys on q charge of assault
nth 4 deadly weapon on a female.
T1p trial of Haywood Sellers,
.bareed with operating a disorderly
'loce If business and violating the
sance permit law, was continued
,ntiI Wednesday, April 10, and an
anrelrauce bond of $3.50 was re.
Quire5.
Tnonas B. Caldwell, of 1903 Prin-
,oss street, convicted recently on
,borges of reckless driving with
,ronertv damages resu ting and
r.;rb hit-and-run driving, gave no
lire of appeal to superior court and
an aprcarance bond of $3.50 was
required.
caldwell was fined SIS, taxed with
.ba costs. and ordered to make res
,i-ution of 800 to Weldon L. Baker,
,he prosecuting witness when tried
in recorders court. Upon payment
of the restitution, $50 of the fine
was 10 be RENTED.
Paul Lanier, of Maple Hill, con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
Westbrook-Brown Co.
Opens New Parking Lot

Improvement of its sales a n
motor maintenance service through
the opening of a used car lot on the
southwest corne of Second an6
Dock streets was announced yester'
day by the Westbrook-Brown Motor
company.
The Chrysler and Plymouth deal
ers have headquarters at 113 North
Second street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
Decrease In Cost OF
Living Is Reported

NEW YORK, April s.-QP-A
decrease of 3 of 1 per cent in the
cost of living in the United States
during March was announced today
py the National Industrial Confer
ence board, a research organization
sponsored mainly by private in
dustry.
Food prices in March, said the or
gan, averaged 1.3 per cent less thar
In February and were 23.9 per cen
lower than in March, 1929, but l pei
cent higher than in February. 1895
Rents were unchanged in March
Tor the fourth consecutive month
put were 6 per cent higher than il
March, 1889, and SO per cent lower
than in March, 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09

preme court, which found no ap-
parent error in the trial.
Governor Hoey tonight began .
study of the case RECORDS, winch
showed that Flynn was confined
for several months, about seven
years ago, to the state hospital for
the insane at Morganton.
Testimony at the trial purported
to show that Flynn choked his wife
into Inconsistencies, following m
argument. He dragged her from
their house into the yard, the testi.
mony alleged, and sat on her while
he called their seven-year-old child
to kiss your mama goodbye" He
then shot her in the back of the
head with a .22 calibre gum, the
state asserted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
Hoey Plans To Attend
Governors Conference

RALEIGH, April s. Up Cover
nor Hoey said today he planned to
leave here by automobile Saturday
for Charleston, S. c., to attend a
meeting there Monday and Tuesday
of the Southern Governors confer
ence.
The governors, he said. will dis
cuss freight rates, their Decade of
Progress" program, and Interstate
Commerce barriers. DR.. Clarence
Poe, Raleigh farm leader, will report
on the Decade of Progress"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
Launching Of Battleship
North Carolina Slated

RALEIGH, April s. Up Date
for the launching of the ~battleship
North Carolina has been tentative
ly set for June 10, Navy department
officials Informed Governor Hoey
today.
The ship, which is being construct
ed at the New York Navy Yard, in
Brooklyn, will be christened by Miss
Isabel Hoey, the Governors daugh-
ter. Governor and Mrs. Hoey also
will attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
Steve Hewitt Drowns
Near Brown's Inlet

JACKSONVILLE, April S-steve
Hewitt, about As, of North East, was
drowned Sunday afternoon when lie
apparently stumbled into a deep hole
While claiming in the Inland
Waterway. nea Browns Inlet.
His son, Mansen, age six, and Jack
Kellum and Rufus Morton, all of
North East, were along but none
was able to reach the man before
he drowned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09

vlcted recently on charges of drunk
en- driving with property damages
resulting, also gave notice of appeal
to superior court and an appear-
ance bond of 5000 was required.
Lanier was fined $50, taxed with
the costs, and his state driver,s
incense was ordered revoked for one
year, when he was tried in record
er's court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09

Scratching minor skin Invitations
leads to greater. discomfort later
IN and "opens" them to possible
infection. Instead, get your relief
rom their itching, burning sore
ness with Black and White ONT
ment. Cleanse skin with Black and
White Skin Soap. Sold everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
"AWFULLY SICK"

KENNEBUNKPORT, Me-, April s
-R-Mrs. Grace E. Allyn Cook, SO
year-old Maine clubwoman, who re
Gently married Paul Cook, 81, of this
town, declared today she was Jaw
fully sick of the notoriety" attend
ing the "May-December" marriage
They planned, she said, to reside
here in her small colonial home
while her %six-foot, blond writer-hus
band works on stories of the adven
ture type. Travel may come later
The first white child born II
Arizona is i'd to have been bor1
on a r: : near Yuma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
SEES SYMPATHY

LONDON, April s. Up ALFRED
Duff Cooper, former first lord of the
admiralty who has just. returned
from a United States lecture tour,
today told a conservative party
meeting there is profound sympathy
for the Allied cause in America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
JACOB SULKE, Il,
DIES IN new YORK
Former Wilmington Merchant
Had Been In Poor Health
Several Years

News of the death of Jacob M.
Sulke, II, former Wilmington mer-
chant, who has been living in New
York city since 1922, was received
yesterday by friends of the family.
Mr.. Sulke died in New York yester-
day morning at AIS o'clock, after
being in poor health for several
years.
MI. Sulke was owner of one OF
the largest lots Of downtown pro
perty, his holdings including the
Bijou, Royal, Carolina and old
Grand theatre buildings.
Despite his trips abroad and re
sidence in New York, he retained
his interest in Wilmington as q
community and frequently return
ed here on private business matters
For many years he was the first tt
contribute to the Star-NeWs Empty
Stocking fund and on one occasion
sent his substantial contribution to
fund for under-privileged children
to Wilmington from Europe.
MI. Sulke was born in Russia
and came to Wilmington in 1885,
from New York city. He establish.
ed a clothing store on Market street
later moving his establishment to {
Front street site. He retired in 1922
and moved to New York to livt
with his family. He built the ole
Victoria, known as the Caroline
and later acquired all present thea
ire buildings in Wilmington.
In recent years his health ha(
been poor.
His Survivors include two daugh
tiers, Mrs. Hardefeldt and Mrs
LeiberWitZ, both of New York city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09

Six to eight times its own weight
in leaves can be eaten by a cater.
pillar IL a single day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09

Because of the blackout regula'
tions now in effect in England,
motorcycles with special tail lights
are used to guide buses at night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
APPROVES NDI

WASHINGTON, April s. Up -
Col. Philip B. Fleming, wage-holr
administrator, approved a finding
today that the employment of learn
err switchboard operators at less than
the statutory minimum wage was
necessary in the independent branch
of the telephone industry to avoid
C frtailment of employment oppor.
tunities.
According to a test made in 100,-
900 cases in England, Women's skin
is one degree cooler than mems,
on the average.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-09
Don't Scratch Itchy Skin

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1940-10-29
MI q n n e r S
Of the
NJ O m e n t

Doctors talk about their bedside
manner, but what OF the patient?
Shouldn't we be warned Of how TO
behave when the bedside manner is
used on US?
For example, I have often wished
that some expert would tell me what
] should do when the doctor thrusts
a thermometer into my mouth, and
then starts asking me questions. I
used to try hard to answer by
shaking my head or nodding 1t. But
often didn't want TO give a straight
yes or no answer. And in these
cases I would struggle with the
sign language, pointing to my pains
and trying to describe them with
gestures.
But the situation has become i'm
possible.
I now am prepared to demand my
rights, and to refuse to be ques-
toned when holding a thermometer
in my mouth. ! shall merely look
at the doctor in a superior fashion,
and remain still. I'll let him fret
about his next move.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

xhM@M;zMa/

Reminiscent of the first World
War is the fact that trousers are
being tapered a bit. OF course,
there is no shortage of woolens now
as there was then. but the idea
prevails.
When we say tapered, we don't
mean those that look like anklets
merging into balloons. We're
speaking of the non -jitterbug vari-
ETY. that is brought in Just enough
to be good loking.
For both town and country wear,
trousers are being designed with
pleats, and suspenders are recon-
mended for a better appearance.
And that brings up another thing.
1t looks like a mass attempt at
self destruction through strangula-
tion-we mean the way some of the
fellows are hiking waistlines up
almost under their chins. What
goes on?
Evening star., 1940-10-29

hats that can be worn as a casual
spectator type, turned-down
mushroom or turned-up Breton
makes it very nice indeed. MANY
of the print turbans now being
shown are also being sold for i'm
mediate wear with fur coats-and
with matching bags they're very
good looking.
In the more classic type of South
ern wear, McMullen is featuring
their eternally good shirtwaist type
of thing in wide stripes that they
call 'rechnicolor stripes" and which
are also shown in matching hat
and knitting bag! They're also
favoring yellow in every shade from
light chrome to lemon peel. i
Their favorite fabrics are cham
brays, hand blocked cotton prints
and new idea, at least to me, Of
using decorator chintz in dresses. &.
One of the latter is especially good
with a print, quite large, of old
fashioned bonnets in color all over
a white background. Dorothy
Cox, the designer, believes in fem
ininity and simplicity, hence you'll
find McMullen clinging to such fiat
tering styles as the dirndl. the
jumper type and other old favorites.
Incidentally, there's quite an in
teresting story in the fact that they
are still getting Scotch ginghams III
almost-daily shipments. When
the first of them came in, McMullen
wrote to the Scotch manufacturers
complaining that the pastels were
a little too deep. :. Back came an
apologetic letter explaining that
they were very sorry, but that the
fabrics had been made under black
out conditions-hence the variation.
I need not tell you that they are now
being called "blackout colors."
In shoes, the old East Indian in
fuence crops up again. At Dom
inic La Valle's they continue to do
amazing things with colorful ma
terials which have been hand
woven In India. Most are sandal
types with open toes and heels.
There's also a fair for pastel pig
skins and a nice handling Of viny-
lite. . They prefer the transpar-
ent vinylite in combination with col
orful feathers, but there is some
feeling for colored vinylite with
white calf-and think it is some
thing rather spectacular. VI. Per-
haps a little too gaudy.
At any rate, these are the first
Southern influences and very vital
ones. From here 1t looks like
a super-Southern season-fashion-
ably speaking. HELEN.