davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
GIRL RESERVES HOLD
MIDDLETOWN SESSION
rCOntinued from first ba0el

Future Work" In her discussion,
Miss Dixon brought out the great
variety of occupations open to wo-
men and the characteristics needed
to qualify in them. She emphasized
the necessity of adequate training to
be a success in any line of work and
that choice should be directed by the
discovery by a girl of the things she
really likes to do. Miss Dixon urged
the development of habits which
result in accuracy, honesty, SINGER
ity, loyalty, alertness, good health.
1.-THE work of the Girl Reserve Clubs
is good training in these character
istics," she said. Questions from the
girls brought out more points on the
subject.
Dean Robinson was asked to speak
to the girls on going to college. She
brought out the various courses Of
fered at the college and the various
things which may be expected in adj
dition to the classroom activities. In
discussing the matter of expense she
told of the scholarships available to
those who wish help in gaining a
college education.
The session closed with the entire
assembly forming friendship circle
around the room, singing the "Girl
Reserve Quest" Miss Martha Good,
District Y. w. c A. secretary, was
in charge of the days events.
The District Y. w. C. A. is espec-
tally proud of the Milford Girl Re-
serves who in their infancy not only |
won this prize but gave report of
merit, in that they have substan-
tial sum of money in their treasury, ;
plus the fact of large membership
and an added feature of interest def .
nitely established and functioning
well, the folk dancing classes.
There is a noticeable increase of
evinced by the Milford
Girl Reserves all the time, and new
members are being added. On Satur- !!
day the women's provisionary COM
mittee and the Girl Reserves are go
ing to hold a bake at Mettam's old
paint store to raise the money to pay
for thei- dancing classes.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
POPULAR BASKET :,
SAVED TO FARMERS
[COntinned from first baael

most affected by the proposed
change, leaped to the defense.
In a move to get rid of so-called
deceptive packages" in interstate
shipment of fruits and vegetables,
which is backed by the Department
of Agriculture, bill had been pre-
pared and is awaiting passage es-
tablishing standard packages.
These were fixed at one-eighth,
one-quarter, one-half, three-fourths
bushel, one bushel, one and one
quarter bushels, one and one-half
bushels and two bushel hampers for
fruits and vegetables.
This eliminated the five-eighths
bushel hamper, a standard in this
section for produce growers for
many years.
Senator Edge, of New Jersey;
Senator Bayard, of Delaware, and
Senator Bruce, of Maryland, all
presented amendments putting the
hVe-eighths-bushel hamper back in
the list. The amendments virtually
were all alike, and a few days ago
Senator Bayard's was adopted by
the Senate. Representative Hous-
ton of Delaware, plead for the re-
tention of the five-eighths basket be-
fore the Senate Committee.
Passage Of the amended bill is
awaiting investigation of other fea-
lures of it.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
BUSINESS PLACES In
HARRINGTON SWEPT
BY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
[Continaed from first bagel


The Harrington Journal and the
bakery were the two heaviest losers.
The linotype machine, cylinder press
and other equipment is a total loss.
A total of only $4,500.00 was carried
in insurance. To equip a plant to-
day will cost thousands of dollars.
Mr.. Sibitzky, owner of the Harring-
ton Bakery states that $4,000 in
surance was carried on his equip
ment.
The buildings burned were of
frame construction and have been
considered a fire menace for years.
They were valued at $4,000. An
effort is being made to have city
council pass an ordinance prohibit
ing the erection of any building
other than brick or fireproof con-
struction.
During the height of the fire the
new Reese Theatre, and in fact the
entire business section Of Harring-
ton was in danger. Harrington c1ti-
zens are praising the work of their
local company and the members of
the Carlisle Fire Company OF Mil
ford, the Robbins Hose Company, OF
Dover, and the Camden and Wyom-
ing Companies, who fought for hours
to keep the flames from spreading.
The Milford boys were the first to
arrive from out of town and they
worked until the fire had been con-
uuered. They returned to their
quarters about o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The ladies of Harrington quickly
a relief station and sup
piled the firemen with sandwiches
and coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
DRAW JURORS FOR
KENT COUNTY COURTS
rContinned from frst Paael

Tenth district - Frank Marvel
Arthur R. Martin, John H. Booth.
Additional jurors for Court OF
Oyer and Terminer. First district
Harry W. Sherwood, Richard e.
Long, John P. Hudson.
Second district-Edgar E. Glenn
ents, John R. Mingus, H. 1. Beers.
Third district-John w. Ford,
Frank Baldwin.
Fourth district-William Mayber-
ry, Clarence Comegys, James A.
Smith.
Fifth district-William L. Fisher,
Henry D. Dorzback, William H.
Hardcastle.
Sixth district-Myrtle Webb, JOS
eph w. Voshell, Edgar Minner.
Seventh district j. Dawson
Clark, Emile Cubbage.
Eighth district-William B. Dono-
van, Calvin Hurd, Wilbur Camper.
Ninth district-John ]. Brown,
William McKnatt, Edgar Wroten.
Tenth district-A. Russell Rob-
bins, Edgar M. Vineyard, Clarence
Cubbage.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club was held on
Monday, April End, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Chas. Davis, presiding.
After the reading of the minutes,
a very pleasing entertainment was
presented by the Frankfort club,
under the direction of Mrs. Town
send, the president. The program
began with a piano solo by Mrs.
Heath. can Old-Fashioned Tea
Party" followed. The stage setting
was very unique, and the Songs of
Other Days" were well rendered.
A number played on the accordion
by Mrs. Townsend was much en-
joyed. Coffee and sandwiches were
served by the club hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
OLD CITIZEN RETURNS TO TOWN

W. N. W. Dorsey, who went to
Ohio to make his home about five
years ago with his niece, Mrs. Ira
Sichterman, returned to Milford this
week, where he will pass the latter
part of his life. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Slchterman have been transferred
back to Washington, D. c., for duty
for the government, but they will
reside in Milford for their perma-
nent home, on North Walnut street.
Mr.. Dorsey was formerly in business
in Milford, where he was born, and
where he has many acquaintance.
He thinks Delaware is the best
State Of the United States and Mil
ford the best town in Delaware, and
that is true.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
STATE TEACHERS TO MEET
AT NEWARK IN NOVEMBER

The State Teachers Association
will meet at Newark on November
8 and 8. DR.. Walter Hullihen, who is
chairman of the Chamber Of Com
MERGE educational committee, ex-
tended the invitation at the last
meeting, held in Milford, in Novem-
Der, 1927, and at meeting of the
executive committee, held in Dover,
it was voted to accept the invitation
Of the Newark Chamber Of Com
MERGE.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
START QUARANTINE ON
JAPANESE BEETLE
rContinped from frst baae1

tine all the year around, but If
bought at classified places the
transporter or purchaser will be
given permit to take the same out
of the quarantine area and will not
be detained.
Men are now on the roads watch
ing for uncertified stock and no
doubt before the Easter holidays are
over many will be stopped for trans
porting stock infected with the
beetles.
Starting April Is, the Japanese
Beetle Quarantine officials of the
state Of Delaware are to treat the
area, consisting of about Is acres in
Smyrna and Dover, where beetles
were found last summer, so that
further spread may be prevented.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. E. w. Lodge of Magnolia, has
announced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Madelyn M. Davis, OF
Wilmington, to Ward W. Donohue'
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dono-
hue of Mardela Springs, Md. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank our many
friends and neighbors, who were so
kind to us in our bereavement, also
for the use of their automobiles and
beautiful flowers at the funeral.
Mrs. ]. ]. McHenry and Children.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
Milton Letter

The Ladies Mite Society of Milton
M. P. Church will hold a chicken
potpie supper in Social Hall on the
evening of April 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
IfAt All

The ships that most poor men ex-
pect to come in are those that pass
in the night.-American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

The tendency of the fashions just
about convince us that it is all up
with skirts.-Houston Post-Dispatch.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

Easter pot plants for sale. Stew
ards, North Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
NOTICE

All persons owing the estate of
the late James T. Carey, deceased,
are hereby notified to at once settle
the account. All persons having
claim against the said estate present
bills at once.
WILLARD CAREY,
CHARLES CAREY,
asst Administrators.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
YOUR SPRING COAT
$2!55

Knowing this store, you have ev-
cry reason to expect to find here ex-
actly what you want.
The navy blue, tan and smart
black coats that feature scarfs,
capes, tucking or fur cuffs for
trimming, will be found among
this specially priced group at $500
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

Love makes a man think almost
as much Of a girl as he does Of him
self.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

Smart new geOrgette, flat crepe
and printed frocks-your new
spring frock is here among these
new arrivals.
1t may wear plaits, it may Aaunt
a cape, or it may have a smart boil
gro, there is such variety at this
price.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

asst
Evening star., 1928-02-12

this company sense OF unity. sug-
Gestscn Of q common ideal
In the introduction 10 the recently
published bulletin Of the Phillips COL
lection Mr. Phillips says: In this tri-
Unit exhibition Of 1923 the Phillips Me
moral Gallery continues It's study Of
French art and It's traditions. but at
the same time il undertakes 10 review
American painting Of the nineteenth
ard tRentieth centuries. inviting com
para5on between salient characteristics
OF the French and American painters "
The French, he contends, have In this
present day more brilliant Leaders In
the field Of art than We in America
but IL i1 his conviction That The aver
e&e IN our country IL higher than In
France. II Is his purpose. he gayh. in
the main gallery through Ibis eXElD9-
lion TO suggest the scope and strength
Of Our cotempofary painting End 10
Sax Sf1eti1eY France could produce aG
many fTst-raie men AZ are gathered
IN this one gallery. That IL big 11eS~
tim and ot!e which the public flaa nov
the opportunity and the privilege o.!
eSlsa efina.
In the lower gallery opposite The
entrance 81 ore steps .EDn2 sae elevator
sno tslynh ~ the r1gnt EAs peen hung
EeAGlrs gTea. painting DE- ieuneF d.
GsftotisTs facjtg II on either SIDE 81
tfe entrance are iSiI9.s d. C!4ag4fauea
exetiae& for muFaIs at Eara@iIie. and
st. between on tnt left 3s plorut4A
er3es Of paintings ny DautgieE. cff!-
tired Dy !lls cIanDatar "Epsl@ii4g allf
Evening star., 1928-02-12
ROCKS RECEIVED

AMERICAN NYsTerv sTNGteS
Chosen hs camlvn We,IS aud Pub,
lt>hrd by the Oxford University
Press.
AMERICAN rErFCrive srCntrs
Chosen hv Carolyn Wells and Pub
nshed by the Oxford unNvtsisy
Press
coNSfANFA NY Willis VernNo Cole
New York The Writers <suila
INTERPRETATIONS nv kn,nss n
tahn~on, dean of the Wharton
Schoal 1T F,nanee and Comm ~'ysa
university aI reaeNe'Nen.a New
York u Appleton \ 60,
JERRY TARa0T, The t.,, ins t,nSnawr
saldtet New YORK TYLER Publish
ing Co,
rHe MAN aRANnwwS ~ rank q.
RahAftsen, au.hM ef "-sssse Fuvman
af the tNtsy haf," ete> Newark
hsrse H. to
Ny uAMntk WtrH ttFR NV the
Earl at NosSlvn New Nnsk J HI
sears 4 a., Toe,
rRaa,e MOVES AtoNa as Rah
Wagner New Work J h aears 4
ta. Inc
~ tAsANr JIM Nv Man hrana AN,
thor of The hlue Jaw" sse. New
Work nada Mead 4 Gu,
AaTRni aluN. Neug Place In lhe sun
Nv EsAnsvlme AaaMa, author et
The howl At Heaven" New XMk
iAaaa Meat 4 la
aME hsli.s cF A1sAks, And Other
Evening star., 1928-02-12

temporary American painting one finds
Augustus Vincent Tacks beautiful
decorative panel, THE Voice Of Many
| Waters" serving again as a background
for the Egyptian stone head Of the
eighteenth dynasty, acquired a year or
more ago~~an Interesting tixtapOsition
evicencing the continuity Of great art
and the fact ot common kinship which
transcends nationality and bridges the
tDa*m wnSh centuries frequently Gre
:te, A PfendtrgaAt to the left and a
Marjorie Phillips 10 the right lend per-
feet complement In color and In pat
tern. creating OF this one panel thing
o! great beauty.
On th@ side wall to the right In the
center II hung IEachtmanns Sum
uer" which mas bfen seen before bsiE
cannot be seen too often. And AZ The
eye passes from picture TO picture u.
Will pause with satisfaction on workk by
Spencer and I,iks and John Sloan. and.
Vt notable strength anG beauty. Rock
we'll KentA "Eurial of Young Man "
Here are two recently acquired works
Ivy Dawes Landscapes, In one instance
! with figures. In the other with figures
and white hUt3e5 classical. decorative.
"ith beauty dEpenden. largely upon
harmonious cOioring and e%9u!aitsly
htthin."al lines. Here on the little tnd
@aji III Ii mastery portrait by George
Bellows Df Ets wife IN black Yonder In
that far ctiAer IT, Clifford Ecai'b chhuE
picture, '''i! !ie Ring iu!i III ne aud
pleasing design. LeOrgs iliks il rclfe+
Evening star., 1928-02-12
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent acCessions al the Public L.
hrary and lists # recommended read
ing will appear IN this column each
Sunday.
Adult Education.
Aldermen. L. r. Public EDUCATION c
Adults tn the Years leei-es. IL
Alderman. L. r. Pubic Evenin,
Schools ft'r Adults. A laSpe.
Buffalo Educational Council Atu
Education in a Communi-y- IL
BsS4
United States Education Burran
Methods Of Teaching Adult Alien
and Native Tliiterates. II-Un3om.
Biography.
Adams. John. Pres. OF U. S S,atesm>l:
and F'rifnd Fad i4al.
Andrews Mrs, NJ NJ. Memoirs Of
Poor Relation. E-An29.
A;kin-on, J. 3, Henry Thoreau. Z
Bradford, oamalicl d L, Moody. E
Cooper. c. r. Annie Oakley. E-oa45c
JorgenSen Johannes. Saint Francis O.
Assist. 1923 E-FS6iE
Hughes, Rupert. George Washington
the Rebel and the Patriot. E
WcThua
schcrmerhorn. E W, Thc Seven String
Of thA Ivre E-S1SiS 5
Stcddard H. l. As I Knew Them
Van Dyke Paul. lsna,.us Loyola 1872
Van Every, Dale and Tracy. NJ. y
Charles Liudhsrgh E-I4S4sv.
Cooking.
Raer. A. C The Preparation and Pro-
c$S.us ct Ice Cream Mix. RLE~
Harris j. W Everyday Foods, Ru-
H.4e
Hubert. NJ. A Treasures of Hun
dfcd Cooks, RZ-HSTet-
Jaeksan Park Ssn,tarium Stack Yards
Day Nursery, Selected Recipes RE-
Jis7s.
Literature.
Ludwig Emil Bismarck. f&7p-I 96ShE y
Muir, John, Writings 10 Y. 1864
Y-Msa&
Russell, n, A w selected Papers. "
Balss
swinnerten, r. A ToSeFeld rarer>, Y
Swt6t.
Crime and Punishment,
Gavi,, = p. Cpium 1928 IcIo.GS&
Clark, (, l. tackStec and CcrrsdG
tcS5~G,>As
Higgins. II. A SHAH ". Have Capita
ps,n,Shnl"nta 1919 tkC-ASSt
Calvert. T. r. Capita, Punishment ~
the rwen,icth Century. lkC-C 1877
puhlic Finance,
Eirrk, l. V The tlaiic fee', MT.
Guest. III " Public ENlsndIarr\>,
NrN~ ~GaSS
KursxnSks Il II American tosssS g.
Germany ltrafvk9>
Aasev i4.ayd Manual Ut NA0sE'a>'
Ageoanstns uG.MSlSni
Evening star., 1928-02-12

GAIN the filliilpS Mctll1iidi tai -
~ lery is setting forth tri anti
"A exhibition In the main gal
4 a lery are TO be seen a selection
Of contemporary American
paintings: In the little gallery group
Of American old masters, while in the
lower gallery is 10 be found a collcr-
ton which gives survey Of French
painting from Chardin to Dcrain. Each
gallery has been thoroughly arranged.
with full consideration Of effect ana
inherent congenaiity.
These exhibits with deep Signif-
cancc in mind, have been assembled as
unified works Of art with obvious de-
sign and a keen sense of decorative
effect. The result is imposing as well
as impressive. An eSthetic feast Is pro-
vided. and something more than least,
for here is material which opens up
new avenues of thought provides the
basis for the reimbursement Of values,
for the establishment of ideals. Guided
by his own exceptionally good taste,
backed by a scholarly knowledge Of his
toric values MIR, Phillips has brought
together works Of impressive quality,
Works Of genuine dignity. All are not
beautiful. but in majority beauty
abounds.
The note Of modernism is strongly
struck. but 1t does not dominate the
showing. ana those with open mind
will find in the modernists' workS shown
m mixing. If no more. OF the service
modernism is 10 render III the re-
emphasis Of the fundamentals upon
which all great art has been and ever
will be built. In most instances the
rooerristS' paintings set forth in this
exhibition are the works Of men who
have passed beyond experimental stages
and who have not discarded as worth
less the best in tradition. We may not
Gil like every picture which flnas its
way into so distinguished a showing
but even If We do not understand what
1t is all about We cannot fail 10 feel III
Evening star., 1928-02-12
u NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Tri-Unit Exhibition Opens the Phillips Memorial Gallery
Genuine Works of Art, Covering Wide Range.
Other Notes.

! including On Bridge at Night" the
inim!tahie "'rhrec Lawyers" ''Sancho
ranza" and Two Seulp.ors." On the
right is Coulbct'S SonorouS and bcauti-
ful paintings. Rocks at Ornans" and
Mediterranean with Corots THE
Farm. Early Morning." TO one side. and
Scgon2ac's Bridge on the Marne" on
the ether.
In the room wherein hangs the Re-
noir are to be seen DelacrOiX's portrait
of "Paganni." not q little in the style
of Dauinier. still life. "A Bowl of
plums." by Chardin another still life.
"Plums, Pears. Nuts and Knife" by
Georges Braau,. and the recently pur-
chased MatisSe. Peoples and Mirror.
Here. too. is a lovely head by Frago-
nard. Woman With Water Jar" by
Corot. ana /: lately acquired Ballet Re-
hearSal." by Degas, as well as Two
Gir.S." by Berthe Morisot, who belonged,
it will be remembered. to the group of
French imprcsSionists headed by Monet
and claiming kinship with Manet. Here.
also. are two works b. Bonnard. very
modern Children and Cat and
| Grape Harvest
With these paintings. all of which
have beauty Of color. sincerity of intent
and a certain skill i'll execution which
transcends mere technical perfection.
are 10 be seen two superb works in
sculpture Head of a Woman" by
Arist!dc Maillol, and a portrait of
Madame Derajn," by Charles DeSp!cu.
both recent acCCSsionS.
Among the recent aCcessions of the
season 1926-27 listed and shown are
The Reader. by Honore Daumier
. The Ballet Rehearsal" by DauaS IN
which reference has already been made
The Music Master" by Frank Duve-
neck, which has been placed rightfully
among the works Of American old mas
ters. and Fields at Aries" by Vincent
Van Gogh. the sanest and most inter-
esting Van Gogh the writer has ever
seen.
In the upper gallery devoted to CO.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

Poems. BY Grace Gorges. EeT
York: Harold Vinal. Ltd.
HANDS UP! Palnlistry for Pastime. A
Book for Information and AmuSe-
ment. b. Capini vcquin. With tia-
grams. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
WORLDS ENDS. Five Stories by Jacoh
WasSermann. Translated b. Lewis
Galantiere. New York: Boni &;
Livcright.
GEORGE WASHINGTON; Colonia,
Traveller, l732-I775. By Jonn C..
Fitzpatrick. A, M. L. H. D.. editor
OF the Washington Diaries. With 2
Map by the Author. indianapolis.
Bo5hs-Merrill Co.
aiiE ELEMENTS OF CRIME (Psycho-
social interpretation. BY B0r1e
Brasol, NJ. A.. author Of Method.
OF Criminal Investigation" with in
Productions by John H. Wigrnol
and William A. White. MD. author
Of Insanity and the Crimipal Law"
etc. New YORK: Oxlofu UInyeisisy
Press.
BOOKS AND BIDDERS; Adventure
OF Bibiiophile. BY A. 8. w. Rosen-
bach. Illustrated. Boston: Little,
Brown &; Co.
WHAT is COOPERATION? A Dis
cussion OF the Consumers CO.
operative Movement, It's Principle.
Methods and Accomplishments B.
James Peter Warbasse- New York
Vanguard Press.
WHAT IS MUTUALISM? By Clarence
Lee Swartz. In Cola ooration Win
the Mutualist Associates. New
York: Vanguard Press.
WHAT IS THE SINGLE TAX? B.
Louis F. Post. New York: Van
guard Press.
SEA-DRINKIEG CITIES; Poems. b
Josephine Pinckney. New York.
Harper & Brothers.
OLIVES OF ENDLESS AGE: Being
Study of This Distracted World and
It's Need Of Unity. By Henry Noei
Brailsford. author Of The War Of
Steel and Gold" etc. New York;
Harper & Brothers
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
HEALTH AND DISEASE. By How
ard w Haggard. Associate Professor
OF Applied Physiology, Yale Univers-
ity With an Introduction BY Yam
dell Henderson. Illustrated. Se-'
YORK: Harper & Brothers.
THE IMPATIENCE OF A PARSON:
A Plea for the Recovery OF Vital
Christianity By H. r. L. Sheppard.
lately Vicar of ST. Martin-in-tle-
Fields. With an Introduction cy
Prof. e. D. Soper. Duke University
New York: Doubleday. Doran & Co
Inc
PRIMER OF PROMOTION By How
ard w Dickinson. New YORK: Tn.
John Da- Co.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

Continued from First pagel
programs Of the combines will become
evident In the southern territories.
Each Of these carels Is. of course
built largely around the Idea Of tho al.
location Of markets the establishment
of price arrangements and In some in
stances even In the interchange Of pnt
eni rights and technically equipped per-
bnnnei The attempt has thus been
made To approximate some Of the for
midable advantages enjoyed by the
enormous units Of The American indus
tries which have been butt UP largely
on a vast domestic market
or course. from the Latin American
point OF view the prospect Of uuy sharp
rivalry Tor her trade between Germany
and The United States IN far from being
! the terrible speeter of possible hegcmo-
ny or economic conquest uf The south
ern republics a8 that NJ frequently pie
tufed by various agiiators and pre- ~.
diced foreign critics. Far from suffer.
Ing aa the result nf any such intensive
comthrfciai drive. The Latin American
consumer fnds himself tho master of
the situation which develops into IA
graceful compliment to the value placed
iNnih from each slide ol the North At
lantiC.
Purchasing Power.
Nor must W. regard This rivalry na
lisnoAshiily struggle Involving inrvt~
LthIy Tie serious Injury uf une ut tht'
fuIiiltatuii|A Nothing II more rleaily
evident alter MI analysis of typical
highly competitie trade areas IN Intil,
America than the fact that The de-
IL ftitliiant uf The success uf either Ger
many ar the ttnited .}tateh lu lhuhr
nthtkrla H. not su much the enden,uih
~ each Ia ot,ttio The either; rather dpeh
Tie nithninn rest upun the steadily III
rirnhlnE purchasing power nt the Latin
American.
II h This growing demand aud the
abilitF tn bntihty II which ARE really tne
outstanding deierminants uf the tutut
tfthd ~ trade III lhnhu regions When
for example, The p,opo,tleu, nt the total
'Wpnfih nf Columbia Whnii came from
the United Atalta IN RAISED from atnnu
30 per cent NJ The total IN iDii tn mos IS
tiian 30 per cent nj present, The ah~
sumption might be That this astounding
| iurtraaH Waa hiiiit ~ al least In part on
Tie appropriation ut the trade of our
European rivals. ESPECIALLY Germany
which Nha ounspr.iullslY active IN Thai
territory before ii,e War Aud yet, ae>
edrdiuH ~ The figures cited above, det
nanya akparts to Colombia are otel
thrne and ole ssliatt tin.n IA great to-
day aa tlny vets III lDiA And lie same
h lrue ~ many nIhar Latin American
uaiktta
The situation II unl one ~ mortal
combat bhtWepil the United States and
Germany ~ amy aihnr European trad
ing untiu,i Consequently, even thaslnh
u,ir Share IN thlsn markets ias In
ERASED aatotialili,aiy In recent years
lltis has by m means meant The dH
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