davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28

eign affairs committee; represen-
tative Luther A. johnson (D.-Tex),
senior democratic member of the
committee; representative Martin
of Massachusetts, the republican
floor leader, and representative
Mccormack D.-Mass), the ma
jority floor leader.
First Time
It was the first time that re-
publican members of congress had
been included in administration
strategy meetings on the bill.
One informed legislator said that
administration supporters in both
the house and senate had agreed
informally on the substance of
amendments, expected to be pre-
sented to the house foreign affairs
that they wanted to get Mr.. Roose-
velt's reaction to them.
In general, it was believed that
these amendments might include
a two-year time limitation on op-
GRAFTON of the bill, a provision
against the use of American naval
units to convoy ships, and possibly
an overall estimate on the ex-
penditures likely to be involved in
the program.
Hull's remarks about non-in-
Movements in war were said to
have been made in response to
questions by Senator johnson Or
1Calif). johnson, who contends the
administration foreign policy is
heading the nation toward war,
questioned Hull sharply and at
length.
Meanwhile, the house committee
and Admiral Harold R. Stark, the
chief of naval operations and rank
ing officer Of the navy, on its wit
ness stand. He later told reporters
he ''stuck to naval matters" but
was wide open in telling" his
Thoughts to the committee"
In the senate, at the same time,
Senator Nye (R-ND) introduced,
Jointly with Senator Wheeler 3D.
Mont, a resolution calling On the
European belligerents to state
their war aims, the conditions upon
which they would agree to an i'm
mediate peace, and asking for de-
tails of any secret treaties which
may exist for the division of
territorial spoils."
Before we go any farther with
this gamble of aid to Britain"
Nye said, I'VE ought to have more
information about the cause we
are serving" The resolution, he
added, was part of an effort to
make certain our country is not
going to play a sucker part"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
Bailey Seeking Defense
Expenditures For State

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. Up -
Senator Bailey (D-NC) moved today
to get a greater proportion of ma
tional defense expenditures for North
Carolina.
He announced members of the
states congressional delegation would
meet Wednesday to consider What he
described as ''inequitable distribu-
ton"
II question whether North Caro-.
lima is in sight of receiving, as mat
tiers stand, as much as 5000, 0OO, 900
in contracts and it appears that a
good many other southern states
have been overlooked or passed BY
he said in a letter to the congress.
men.
This sort of thing will make the
south economic problem No. / for
fifty years to come, if it is not al.
ready economic problem No. l."
In comparison, Bailey said New
York state already had received con.
tracts and projects amounting to ST..
200, 600, 900; New Jersey, the same
amount Pennsylvania $1,000, 900, 900 4;
Massachusetts,, $847, 900, 900 and Con-
necticut, $50, 600, 900.
1--WE do not intend to delay prep.
aration of Our national Defense"
Bailey said, "but we ought to see to
it that in this preparation there is
more equitable distribution of indus
tries and projects than now, ap-
pears"
The senator explained he had dis
cussed the matter with Governor J.
M. Broughton and representatives
from the state would be here for the
conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
NAVAL BLIMP
STATIONS PROPOSED
Continued From Page One)

already been ordered, the cap
tain said the ships would be
ready when the field is COM
pleted. He declined to say how
many would be based on any
Of the three new stations.
Each of the three contem-
plated fields, to be used ex-
clusively by lighter-than-air
ships, would have around 300
civilian and naval employees.
Each base, he said, would be
self-sustaining with hangers,
barracks and quarters for I'M
married officers.
The blimps will be used solely OF
the inshore patrol searching TO
and mines, guarding
shipping lanes and approaches t,
major harbors.
"The blimps, which are powered
balloons, Rosendahl said, ARE abl'
to investigate suspicious clues OF
the surface of the water and theil
vigilance adds much to the destruc
ton of submarines. The inshore pa
troll would consist of fast mosquito
boats, %airplanes and a%irships.
eve don't expect enemy surface
craft to get inside our shipping
lanes. If they do, something is aw
fully sour somewhere else. But sub
marines can, and that's where the
blimps figure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
Pull the Trigger on
laz, Bowels, and
Comfort Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid in
dlsestlon, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy
spelS' gas, coated tongue, sour taste and
nao breath, your stomach is probably
CRYING the blues" because your bowels
cont move. 1t calls for Laxative SIENNA
10 pull the trigger on those lazy bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin to save
your touchy stomach from further dis
ueSs: FOR years, many Doctors have used
Pepsln compounds as vehicles, or car
Iefs to make other medicines agreeable
70 your stomach. So be sure your laxa-
i've contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on
". caldWelPs Laxative SIENNA combined
WIN Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully
.ne Laxative SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves
ana muscles in your intestines to bring
welcome relief from constipation. And
le good old Syrup Pepsin makes this
laxative so comfortable and easy on
your stomach. Even fnicky children
1--WE the taste of this pleasant family
tsaaalive. Buy DR.. Caldwell's Laxative
5ellla at your druggist today. Try one
''&a'iVethat comforts your stomach. too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
FOR STRIKE
PROBES OFFERED
Is Scheduled to Be Considered
At Meeting of House Com
mittee Today
BY The Associated Press

A plan for a congressional in.
vestigation of all labor stoppages
at plants working on defense con.
tracts will be considered by the
house judiciary committee at a
meeting today, it was announced
last night by chairman Summers
D.-Tex).
His announcement came as ar
impasse continued in the strike
at the huge A1lis-C halmers Manu-.
featuring company plant, West Al
lis, Wis, and as fresh work-halt
ing disputes cropped up elsewhere
Summers said he imagined his
committee would order pretty
general hearings into the whole
subject"
Coincidentally with Summers an.
nouncement in Washingto, Chair.
man Vinson D-Ga.) of the house
naval committee said he was pre-.
pairing and would introduce Wed
nesday legislation requiring medi
alton and arbitration of labor dis,
putes in factories workin on ma.
val contracts.
His bill, he said, would be de.
signed to compel the disputants
to get together"
Federal mediators reported they
had been unsuccessful as yet ir
getting company and union rep
resentatives at the. Allis-C halmers
plant together for discussions. The
strike Vas called by the CLIO
United Automobile Workers last
week. A union shop was said to be
a major issue in dispute.
The plant has orders for abou1
$40, 900, 900 worth of defense ma
t%erials, chiefly naval equipment
A walkout of members of the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma.
chine Workers (CIO) halted pro.
duction at the Elizabeth, N. j.,
plant of the Phelps-Dodge Copper
Products Corp, which has a $74,
1923 contract for electrical cable
and brass pipe. Union officials said
they were demanding an immedi.
ate collective bargaining election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
FLEE INTO ERITREA
CONTINUED From Page One)

en- and these, together with an
other LOO captured so far in the
Eritrean invasion, raise Britain's
total of Fascist prisoners to about
Ill, 900.
The communique reported %
medium and % light tanks seized
also at Tobruk and said the count
ing and sorting of guns captured
there is ''proceeding."
The Raj, which has worked in
unison with the land forces on both
fronts, claimed six Italian planes
in yesterdays fighting, five shot
down in air battles and one de-
stroyed on a landing field. It said
the only British loss was one fight
err plane.
On a separate fighting front still
farther down in Africa, the Brit
ish reported progress both in the
Metemma sector and interior of
Ethiopia and said British patrols
in Italian Somaliland, opposite the
Kenya border, had engaged in sue
cessful encounters "along the
whole front"
Between three and four battal-
ions of Fascists are retreating from
Umm Hagar, advices received
here said. They were reported cut
off from the main Italian positions
in Eritrea by the British advance
and their line of withdrawal ap-
peared to be leading them into
Ethiopia.
Italian positions around Barentu
we're reported threatened by an
other British Column
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
RI1RNEY SAYS U.S..
LEADS IN CRIME
wilmington Judge Addresses
Grand Jury at Opening of
Columbus Court Term

uH1TEv1LLE, JAM 27.-The
States. despite all its adj
oass and resources, has built
an .se biggest criminal empire the
up ,n' has even known, Judge John
voI nurnev, of Wilmington, told the
), h'u,bus grand jury opening a
Colui noeks term of superior court
w." wv this morning.
he NJ Burney deplored the fact
W. Nj, during 1910 there were 1,4oo,'
. .nS te1onies committed in this coun-
wv sr with 4,5Oo. 900 misdemeanors-
Wy total of 5000, 900 crimes.
OF u said that of $4,000 homicides,
than one percent ever paid
1ssS death. penalty, and he con-
, nr a system which permits
a avch a large percentage of killers
sa' ~ unpublished. Judge Burney
w. ~ Fl the jury that the average SEN
t nr1 served in this country by
mase convicted of capital felonies
ms sentenced to life Imprisonment
is less than 7 years.
1snorance and poverty were give
two Of the prominent causes OF
crime in this country.
turning to the possible contrib
limo factors in this amazing in
oresse in crime, Judge Burney
s,oned the automobile-the desire
for. these machines and for gaso-
i;ne to run them as well as trashy
literature, and gangster movies for
part of the increase:
"What the youth of our country
needs more than anything else in
the world today is sympathetic I'M
outstanding, to help them to meet
the temptations which lie in their
nath." he concluded. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
TIGHTENS
FOOD RATIONING
Continued From Page One)

fighter pilots sent from Germany
assisted Italian patrols in resisting
Greek pressure.
The presence of these German
airmen in Italy was said to have
led to foreign reports that they
were used to suppress rioting in
the northern industrial cities of Mi
Ian and Turin, long noted for their
anti-German sentiment.
Both the riots and the use Of Ger
mans in police duty were denied
by authoritative spokesman, and
officials for the first time per-
mitted publication of Belgrade dis
patches as broadcast abroad that
disorders in Milan and Turin wer
quelled with the help of German
troops.
"Just in case the people of Milan
and Turin r not aware of what's
happening in tn r respective
Cities" was the sarcastic common
tary printed with the reports.
Authoritative Berlin quarters
also denied reports which we're
broadcast by the Columbia Broad
casting System on the basis OF
its Belgrade correspondents dis
patches.
(The German sources said Ger
man troops were cheered as they
passed through Milan yesterday en-
route t. south Italy.)
An order to serve spaghetti, rice
and noodle dishes in restaurants
only upon presentation Of f o o d
cards was a new departure and
closed a loophole in previous re-
strictions which had dealt only with
the quantities and variety Of food
served. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
WILLKIE, BRITISH
LEADERS CONFER
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
He left unanswered the ques-
ton asking "the nature of your
business" though an enterpris-
ing girl clerk suggested filling
in laid for Britain"
Mrs. Churchill attended the
luncheon at No. 10 Downing street
and Willkie said 'ishe was most
charming"
Il think we had eggs and fish,"
he added, land 1 hope it didn't
break any r%ationing rules.
1T was my first letting with
Mr.. Churchill and we talked for
an hour and three-quarters on the
international situation, the war, the
relations of America and Britain
but l mustn't say more than
that"
Of his talk with Bevin, he said:
He is a grand fellow. We liked
each other SO much 1 made him
late for the cabinet meeting. Our
talk was about labor conditions in
England, production in England,
and what is being done and will
be done"
Regarding his day as a whole,
he said II have not met anyone
SO far who is downhearted. You
people over here must survive" /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
INWARD BOUND

Dakotan, 1854 tons, from Paci
fic Coast ports via Puerto Rice
and South Atlantic ports with
general cargo. Cape Fear Shipping
company, agents.
Marjory, 1894 tons, + o m
Texas City with cargo of potash,
c. D. Maffitt a n d company,
agents.
Tanker
Gulfbreeze, 4,159 tons, from PORT
Arthur with gasoline and petroleum
products for the Gulf Refining Co
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
SPEED Is

The centrifugal force OF an auto
mobile rounding a curve at 40
miles an hour is four times as
much as when rounding the same
curve 20 miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
Shipping News
IN PORT
Coast Guard Cutter

Modoc, U. S. Coast Guard cut
ter, docked at customhouse wharf.
Capt. Belford in command.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Jan. q. - Up -
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
p. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28

Babies are born with only one
emotion-fear. They have the fear
of falling through lack of support.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
PLENTY OF RTEEI

One war requisite OF which the
United States has plenty II surveys
are accurate, is the nations steel
production. This country will have
a completely adequate supply to
meet not only national defense and
civilian needs but TO. furnish aid
TO those nations which are trying
to uphold democracy in the world,
says President Roosevelt.
He cites a survey by Gano Dunn,
New York engineer. now with ONCE
OF Production Management, which
indicates that this country will
have a surplus capacity OF from
ten TO IA million tons in i941, and
from two TO six million tons in
1912.
Total reliable production capacl-
~ OF ingots is placed at $780,.
600 tons-3, 500 900 more than pre-
viously supposed.
The President finds the informa-
ton extremely encouraging. So
will all others interested in war Or
defense.
There IL no necessity for steel
priorities II these figures are &C
curate.
The survey Of steel capacity Is
based on estimated national in
come As national Income in
creases, the demand for steel OBJ
yiousiy goes up.
On the basis OF an 5000 900 900
national Income for 1871, II Is antici.
pated there will be surplus ca
pacity OF 100000 tons. Should
the national Income be only ST.
OOO,00O,000. the excess capacity
would then be $4,000, 900 tons.
Similarly. IN 1912. an estimated
s90.000,000, 900 income would still
leave a possible surplus OF 1000.
600 tons. II income next year g
sS7,000,000.O00, the surplus capacity
would be 100000 tons.
Dunn points out that certa in
things may have 10 be done 10
maintain this picture, but Mr..
Roosevelt says they are OF minor
character.
One possibility is a shortage OF
ingots. In which event there would
be q corresponding increase IN the
ratio OF scrap used.
Also there might be a slight
shortage OF coke but this would he
overcome by diverting coke from
use In home and commercial heat.
ipg units 10 the steel industry.
The President says there Is ade.
quats steel for all commercial pur.
poses and We certainly hope he q
right Moreover we hope II won't
be needed for other purposes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Pick of the Air Today

5:45-WJR Scattergood; WWJ
Life Beautiful; WXYZ Tom Mix;
CKLW Capt. Midnight.
6:00-WJR Newscast; WWJ Ty
Tyson News: WXYZ Sport Review !;
CKLW Rollin' Home.
6;16-WJR Hedda Hopper; WV
News; WXYZ The Factfinder.
6:30-WJR Inside OF Sports;
CKLW Conga Time; WWJ Bill FL
lot; WXYZ Day In Review.
6:45-WJR Melody Marvels !;
WXYZ Baseball Extra; WWJ Low.
ell Thomas.
7:Oo-WJR Amos n Andy; wwJ
Fred Waring; WXYZ Easy Aces;
CKLW Happy Joe.
7:l5-WJR Lanny Ross; WV
Royal Review; CKLW Val Clare;
WXYZ Mr.. Keen Tracer.
7:30-WJR Meet Mr.. Meek
WWJ Cavalcade of America
WXYZ Lone Ranger; CKLW Car
son Robson.
7:45-CKLW Serial for Strings
WJBK News.
S:00-WJR Big Town; WV
Tony Martin; WXYZ Quiz Kids;
CKLW Vignettes OF Melod'-
S:15-WWJ How Did You Meet;
CKLW Music, News Ace.
S:30-WJR DR.. Christian, News
WWJ Plantation Party: WXYz
Manhattan at Midnight; CKLW
Memoirs in Music.
9:00-WJR Fred Allen; WWJ
Eddie Cantor: WXYZ Yukon Chal
lenge; CKLW Star OF Hora.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05

9:15-WJBK WPA Program
WXYz Old Traveller.
9:30-WWJ Mr.. District Attor-
ney: WXYZ Sen. Norris; CKLW
Canadians; WJBK German Hour.
10:00-WJR Glen Miller; WWJ
Kay Kyser's Kollege; WXYZ Mich
igan Highways; CKLW National
News.
10:l5-WJR G.. L. X. Smith
WXYZ News Ace; CKLW Britain
Speaks.
1O:sO-WJR Girl About Town;
WXYZ Doctors at Work; CKLW
Newsreel.
10:45-WJR Don Artistic.
11:00-WJR News; WWJ News;
WXYZ Music You Want; CKLW
Club Reporter.
11:15-WJR freight Fantasies;
WV Don Pablo; CKLW Three
Suns.
11:30-WWI Fausto Carbelo;
CKLW Hal Mack.
11:45-WJR Vincent Lopez;
WXYZ Horace Heidi.
12:00-WWJ News. Dance Mu
sic; WJR Linton Wells, WXY2
Dancing Party; CKLW Shep Fields
12:30-WJR AL Kavelin; CKLW
Dawn Patrol.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
National eroadeastIna Company

National sroadeastIna Company
WV, 900; WXYZ, 1910; WLW,
700: WSPD. 1910; WTAM. 1870;
WGN, 100; WMAQ, $40; WIS. S7O.
Columbia 6roadcasting System -
WJR, $50; WoWo. 116O: WBBM,
no.
Mutual 5rosseastins System -
CKLW, 1870; WLW. zoo; and WGN,
Today
3:30-WJR News, WWJ Pepper
Young; CKLW Jamboree; WXYZ
Johns Other Wife.
3:45-WJR Melody Time: CKLW
Singing Cowboys; WWJ Vie and
SADIE; WXYZ Just Plain Bill.
4:00-WJR Portia Faces Life;
WWJ Backstage Wife; CKLW Con
ga Time; WXYz Mother O. Nine
4:15-WJR We, the Abbotts;
WWJ Stella Dallas; WXYZ Clut
Matinee.
4:30-WJR Hilltop House; WV
Lorenzo Jones; WXYZ Rhythm Re
view: CKLW School Bells.
4:45-WJR Kate Hopkins, WXYz
Edgar A. Guest; WWJ Widdel
Brown; CKLW Tea Dance Tunes
5:00-WJR The Goldbergs; WWJ
Girl Alone; WXYZ Show World
CKLW News Ace.
5:15-WJR The O'Neils; WV
Lone Journey; WXYZ Orphan An
ME; CKLW To Be Announced
5:30-WWJ Jack Armstrong
WJR Melo I'M, WXYZ Drama Be
hind News; CKLW Laughs From
Life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
The AXIS FUND

The Axis nations in building up
an economic penetration fund
estimated at between $50,000,00O
and $4,000. 900, illustrate again the
thrift OF Hitler and its advantages.
The fund. created since last Au'
gust by systematic Withdrawals OF
commercial and investment bal
ances in the United States, may be
used jointly by Germany, Italy and
Japan, in their western hemisphere
programs.
The method of the Withdrawals
indicates that a major portion OF
the fund has been moved to Latin
American nations. In most instan-
ces the Withdrawing nation re
quested the money in old, small
denomination American bills to pre-
vent tracing by serial numbers.
In the case OF Italy. more than
two thirds OF the Withdrawals, APP
proximating s95,O00,000 thus far
have been made in this manner.
Treasury agents and Federal
Bureau OF Investigation operatives
face the most difficult kind OF de
tective work" in attempting TO
trace the Withdrawals Much Of
the fund that has flowed out Of the
country. in diplomatic pouches, in
direct transfers and the physical
shipment Of Axis-owned American
securities. has probably gone to
Brazil. Bolivia, and TO lesser ex-
tent, Peru and other South Amer
lean countries.
As an example OF joint use OF
the fund, Italy deposits a large
amount~of U. s. dollars in a Bra
lillian bank the day before a Ger
man payment falls due. The Ger
mans use the Italian deposit TO
meet their payment.
To prevent the continued flow OF
money into this fund. Treasury
Department officials are seeking
q general freeze" order against
all foreign-owned American wealth.
Under such an order, transfers
OF foreign wealth would be sub
ject to Treasury scrutiny, and Ii
censes could be denied II the trans
fers were being used in a manner
''inimical to Americas best inter
ests."
Treasury statistics on interna-
tional movements OF capital just
prior to, and following Italys en-
trance into the European war, IN
dictate that the Axis fund was Gre
ated in accordance with a pre-de-
termined plan. Early last year,
the Axis powers suddenly en-
barked upon a then-unexplainable
course OF moving. wealth into the
United States in large quantities.
Since last August, however, the
movement has been the other way.
During the past six months, the
three Axis nations have withdrawn
almost Sl00,000,000 OF their avail
able American wealth. Less than
a quarter OF this amount Is &C.
counted for by settlement OF nor.
NAL commercial transactions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Louisiana Strawberries
May Make Bumper Crop

Hammond, La. Mar. sup -
Strawberry farmers believe their
best crop In decade will be har.
vested this year.
More than 1000 farmers around
this strawberry center have put
finishing touches to $4,000 acres.
Poor weather in the remaining
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05

weeks before harvest would bring
a downward revision OF estimates,
but farmers said conditions indi-
Gated a parallel with 1928 and
1881. making a possible value this
year OF between 100000 and
100000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
TO OPEN GUEST HOUSE

Fort Custer. Mar. 5-The new
Service Club and Guest House has
been turned over to the Army blythe
contractors. Actual opening will be
delayed until 1t has been equipped
and civilian employees hired. 1t will
have games. dance space and other
recreational facilities and will be
for visiting relatives and friends OF
soldiers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05

he ce I a ! n ] y
doesn't ar c
much.
w ell, when
p e s l d e n I
Roose welt was
a s k e d by a
ne spaperman,
at one OF his
press confer
ences, whether
w. Averill Har-
riman was 60
ing TO London
in ar official
diplom attic Ca
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05

WASHINGTON UP-The Of
flee OF Production Management
Tuesday planned to promulgate
maximum prices for all aluminium
scrap within few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Half-Forgotten Days
! Wenty Y ears Ago

One Of the pleasant the the
Club the home Of F. BeaL following officers
elected for tie coming Miss Maude Switzer president
Mrs. H. o Woodbury. PRESIDENT Mrs F. NJ Beal
ond vice president Mrs Fiske recording secretary; Mrs.
Manseau corresponding secretary; Miss Swtze fedora
ton delegate Mrs W. Hover atenae Mrs Ann Eweli city
federation delegate Miss Ia Beardsley recording
city federation Mrs Hand. mpaned by
Brening delightful songs, Mrs Manning
splendid paper scientific efficiency n home
The principals and young "FF' enjoyed
lghtfu dancing party Corps Auxiliary.
The committee charge included Mesdsmes E. Briggs, William
Horn Charles Arnold j. Riley. w. II. Johnston.
Death; Mrs Zpha Davenport widow Of the late William Dav-
export, prominent citizen OF Saline home Michigan
Ave.
WeddnY Misc Grace nixon Cherry p, and az, cr,is b,,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
BY Il. J. SCOTT

when you are standing In the
crowded lobby Of theater or
music hall during intermission
time. Ladies' dresses are often
made Of lace or other infismmable
material. and serious consequences
may follow carelessness In this
matter