davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Stays With Paramount.

lCSr - the hsm weglA wAS eec<aa,
~ fag eaeloUs aaeat kaefenSa Na<lNs'
McNt MNssk. Santa hNepea in IL AR,
neuaes his Christmas XIII tN the sessa
@ a new Seaisaek With ksavalaNant,
whereby she viii r~Aaatn tor AMsssAes
wear and a halt aad enact the chNlee
l>Ase eeisastts Emil laaasaGs Ia ''.rAS
Patriot"
Under her new contract. MtSa Nhks
viii ~ e@etailte<a - take u StNstaAAtss
SasAttea in Earups hsxiaalAs IN Man
In THE Patriot" eessSsNs Miss NtSkS
and ianntngss tha eNss sA ~ sNeissSa>
LEWIS Stvae, fslllte t,ArtAsaAaA EsSlyA
iNeAt and Vera NeesAseA, Ernse lie
MeSssh viii SslrSSt,
The fateRetA u the sssrS az SSsas
Pau the tNtsSt al RMSSsss, SNA az Gath
crime sAe 0vNat, AuEtlz that aAsaae<,hs
sf0el and insane tuse Mntil Ne waS
numbered nv t>aAlia. his tosuNe frt<m,l
AMI e>suhSeses. ~ an aet Ng pAtEkestsna
srv~=sses@'s---ss -~aesss4sssvs-
Al fSslSxsa has Slsns.i am ssk.h yxs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Observation-Disclosures Singer"

Al Jolson in THE Jazz Singer"
with full Vitaphone and the incide ntaI
Vitaph0ne numbers, will be held for
third consecutive week at the Metro
politan Thcater, thus equaling the
house record for picture run.
More than 5000 persons in Wash
ington are said TO have seen THE Jazz
Singer" and 10 have heard Jolson sing
his famous songs through Vitaphof1e
in the two weeks the picture has beer
shown here, and il Is expected that
when the final performance II given
next Saturday night the 10000 mark
win have been reached.
The decision to hold THE Jazz
Singer" and Vitaphone for a third
week was due to unprecedented
crowds the middle Of the second week.
This is the first time Al Jolson in
1.-THE Jazz Singer" with Vitaphone has
been shown at popular prices any
where in the United States. In New
York City II is still showing on Broad
way at legitimate theater prices.
THE Jazz Singer" almost every
one knows, follows in many ways the
story Of Jolson's life-his fathers de-
sire to have him follow in his foot
steps as cantor. and young Jolson's
love Of jazz and his astonishing sue
cess on Broadway and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Page trader. and VIII Stanton a.
Qlartermaster Bates.
Shorter reels and the Columbia Or
chestra, under the direction Of Claufs
Burroughg. round out the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

AZ i0Nsea has signed w WITH War.
Asr isFSSs, Y y FspesteSt and Will make
tvaskNeSs" ~ hss next Picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Photoplays This Week
SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS

OKHTIH ITz1CIIO4V0
FOX-"When Man Loves" This afternoon and evening
PAIACE-"Bcau sabreur" This afternoon and evening
EARLE-"Get Your Man" This afternoon and evening.
COLUMBTA-"Sadic Thompson" This afternoon and evening
RTALTO-"A Mans PAST This afternoon and evening
METROPOLITANTbe Jazz Singer" third week. This after
and evening.
LITTLE TEATER"Thc Cabinet OF DR.. Cagar (sccond week.
This afternoon and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

rOfORFs COSTELLO las been
- shifted ffom the now elased
Manner studio ID New York 20 the
gltapione plant 10 MAKE Sound
seaaeiIcss IN iler latest picture,
enderloin." II il planned Ia make
this pietufe one nj the featate At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

ONE Of the newest jmportations
~ Of the American ptotopiay pro-
aucefs wlii not attempt his first PIC
sufe for ihe Fox "a. the latter
nfeanizaiion having bought off big
contract. Ludwig Berger came from
Germany aud Travelled TO Hollywood
phtre lie sjgneA contract 10 direct
Through his lila connection, he had
pro9need such outstanding pictures
Is The Waltz Dram" aDd II Was
thought that he would be a worth,
while addition to the West Coast
corps If directors, Iloweyer, wbei
lie was assigned The story, Dom
Mary" Berger had his own IDEAS
aeeofding 10 word from Hollywood
and he lid not want Lois Moran. "
tbs ding role. lis powers ihai
lie IN Dhe Fox organization were SCI
IN I.o,s ia the role. so Berger h
going baet 80 Germany 10 max.
nictNses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

CHARLES ROGERS, whose popu-
~ larity. it is said. was vastly in
creased by his appearance opposite
Mary Pickford in my Best Girl"
has been signed to play opposite
Marian Nixon in Cream OF the
Earth" The picture goes into pro
duction soon at the Universal
studios.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
US. to Supervise
Nicaraguan Vote;
Decree Is Signed

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March p.
-tFHBy virtue of a presidential
decree, the United States will super
wise the national election in October.
The decree follows the lines Of the
Mccoy bill defeated recently by the
Nicaraguan house. The election ma
chinery, which it sets up. will be eff
fective until after the results of the
elections have been proclaimed by the
new congress, which Ia 70 take office
on December 10.
A brass band parading through the
streets of Managua proclaimed the
signature az the decree. This was in
line with nm cid Spanish custom, cali
ed "Banda." by which the issuing
Of a presidential decree or the sigma
ture of a new law 10 announced.
BriRndier General Frank r. Mccoy
was named az chairman Of the ma
tional election board. There will be
liberal and conservative,
both natives. on the board. The
board will shave full authority 20
supervise the registration Of voters,
the counting Of votes and all other
matters pertaining to the election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
SIARCK TELLS
Of CITY NEEDS
Advocates Mass Meet
To Decide City I'm


Speaking before tie meeting Of the
Kiwanis club Thursday John Starck.
chairman Of the light and water d.
vision Of the city, said that there
was too much booster talk which wns
enthusiastically received and then
quietly forgotten.
He urged the va-ious city improve
ment organizations to cocrerate 70 n
greater e-tant with the city commits
sion and cited tie wEite way system
recently sponsored By TIE Kiwnnis
club as an example Of what can be
done.
Many Ssh improvements can be
put over by the various clubs by CO.
operation with the city commission"
said Mr.. Starex.
Work on enlarSirR tie water stor-
age capacity from 3co,c00 gallons 70
100000 gaslo-s will start immedi-
ately. ascending 70 Mr. Starck. The
filters arc large enough to take care
OF that much water but the settling
basin Is to snail and will o Be
improved.
A new electric light lirs will Be
extended into tbs downtown district
70 take care OF the great increase in
she consumption Of power.
Mr.. Ssa=cx suggested that the club
assist In calling q mase meeting 10
discuss a bond issue fc1 q library.
auditorium, more and better parks.
an incineEator and other improve
ments.
IN ir.->G1cina NJ. Starck, Wiley
b. Se-ltr-s president OF Kiwanis, ad-
vocated a Va.sey-wiGe chamber Of
commercs, Erecsctirg that the Valley
viii sccn k-c-me great city. He
also urged various city organizations
70 get together ard vcrk with the
city in bringing about TIE needed
improvements.
Two members CT the domestic
science class of tie kign school sold
tickets for the benefit program az
the Capitol sheEeer matinees next
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.
One hall Of the matinee receipts for
these days will 20 To the clers TO BE-
used for the Austin exhibits.
The club was entertained by q trio
from the Queen Theater orchestra
who also accompanied Miss Mary
Lonley in several vocal numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Many Seek Job of
French Headsrnan

PARIS CP1--A deaf and dumb hair
dresser il among many candidates for
the Job Of executioner Of France. The
job, to their disappointment, isn't
open for Anatole Deilbler, who in
herited IL, doesn't intend 70 resign.
Besides the coiffeur, q boxer.
lawyer, three engineers and a bridge
builder have asked for the appoint
ment as headsman, q mechanical
trade now since the guiIlotine does
the work.
Dcibler. believing In heridity in ofs
flee, but having no son, in meantime
training his nephew TO set up the
widow" as the machine is called and
10 press the button that drops the
triangle blade. He hopes thus to
offer q well-trained mar as his sue
cessor when the time cine for him
TO retire TO the country and "plant
his cabbages." the ambition of the
French b~ourgecisie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
POLITICS BOIL
ABOUT HORSES
Barring of Sinclair
Stable Draws Out
Party Lines

BALTIMORE, March 22.-P9-Dis-
barment Of Harry r. Sinclair's horses
from Maryland race tracks because
q the oil magnate's connection with
Teapot Dome. assumed political sig
nificance today with state party
leaders supporting and condemning,
IN turn, the action OF the racing com
mission.
Galen Il. TAFT. collector Of internal
revenue, and recognized republican
leader Of Maryland, In a letter TO
Governor Richie. democrat, took is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Dog Saves Children
Then Dies in Flames

COMMERCE. 0kla.-tFp-The two
small children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adm
Clark owe their lives 70 a German
police dog that died in the fire from
which II saved them.
The children and the dog were
locked in the house while the parents
we're a few blocks away on business
when they discovered that their home
was afire. The children vainly
kou chit an exit from the smoke-filled
building until their pet leaped
through q window, breaking the
class. They followed the dog through
fhe opening. but the faithful animal,
apparently believing that the chill
dren still were inside. leaped back
into the house and persisted.
The house was burned - the
ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
REPORT RAIDS
OVER JALISCO
Trains Reported
Dynamited; IS Are
Slain in Fight

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 22.-tR-Dis-
orders in the state Of Jalisco. center
OF insurgent activities, today con-
tinued TO plague the Mexican gov
eminent.
FL Universal Grafico. q newspaper.
said two trains were dynamited and
attacked in that district. A Mexi-
can second class passenger was re-
ported 20 have been killed but
guards on the trains saved most Of
the passengers from harm.
The paper said that Eduardo Co
mex was understood to have been
killed in an attack on a train be-
tween Tonilita and Villegas. Dyna-
mite bombs, placed between the
rails, exploded and tore up the right
Of way. Some coaches were de-
rallied and others damaged. The at
tacking party then fired upon the
train. Soldiers gave battle and APP
parently routed them.
Another raid Of similar nature oc-
Cured on the border Of the states
Of Michoacan and Jaliscc between
Monteleon and Patti. more than 100
miles northeast Of the Tonilita.
Only q few persons were believed
to have been injured.
Headquarters OF the Mexican Ma
tional railroads admitted that a train
had been attacked near Tonilita,
but said only one person had been in
jured and no. one killed. The other
train was delayed by a freight
wreck, the railroad said.
Advices from Guadalajara said
that In q seven-hour battle near
AtotonIlco, IS Of n band OF 200 in
surgents were slain.
Dispatches 10 Fl Universal, an
other paper. said Carlos Yoffar, Ger
mar citizen. had been rescued from
an insurgent group in a clash ear
Berrosilla. Andres Ortiz, sub-chief
Of the band, was killed.
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 22.-tF-
Dispatches from Vera Cruz today
said two prominent insurgent chief
tains who have been operating In
the state OF Vera Cruz for years
were shot and killed by a federal
patrol in the streets Of 0rizaba. The
men. Alexandra Kursain and Atilano
Besiche were slain when they did not
heed orders 20 halt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

sue with the state administrators
action refusing 20 permit entries
from Rancoca's stable, owned By
Sinclair, 10 start In Maryland turf
classics. Mr.. TAFT claimed that the
democrats were attempting TO over
shadow recent state scandals which
disclosed q $4,000 shortage In state
roads funds.
I'm reply, Governor Richie came to
the support Of the racing commits
sion's Indefinite suspension Of the
Sinclair stables, with the assertion
that he believed 10 was the commits
sion's duty to keep racing on q clean
and high plane"
Commenting on the $4,000 short
age In state road funds, Governor
Richie stated that "sor the moment,
il il in the hands Of the states at
torney, where IL belongs, and what
ever action may be necessary for me
to take will be taken MS soon as the
proper time has come for H."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Sea Gulls, Mice, Cows
Put I'm Paris Pound

PARIS R)-Paris. like the small
est village, has It's pound. That in
stitution. abhorred Of d~og-loverE,
now rivals in attraction the Zooio-
gical Garden. Among the fauna TO
which il now offers an unwanted
hospitality. are q superb bull. a COW,
two small billy-goats, six white mice,
found in the subway. an owl with a
broken wing and a sea-gull. similarly
manned.
The cow. whose name II Caroline,
unlike the other guests, is an i'll
tempered animal. The day she ar
rived, Caroline sat down in the
garbage box and was induced 10 ret
up with great difficulty. The only
find 10 be reclaimed Is the sea-gull
with the broken pinion. and he Is
shcrtly 10 be restored TO his owner,
II the latter u willing to settle for
his board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Moody Talks to
Cattle Raisers

AMARILLO, Tex, March 22.|QP-
The cattle business In Texas has set
m object lesson for all other indus
tries In cooperative and intelligent
mffort to improve its conditions, Gov
ernor Dan Moody said today in ad-
dressing the closing session OF p
Tsxas-Southwestern Cattle Raisers
association.
Avoiding politics, the governor said
he had come here TO pay his respects
TO athe sturdy men who set the pace
in Texas development m who are
setting the pace for other industries
in solving their own problems"
Houston apparently has no OPPOSE
tion for next years meeting place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Spain Returns to
League of Nations

GENEVA, March 22.-tFl-Official
return OF Spain to the league Of ma
tons was announced today by Don
Pedro Sangro, Spanish representa-
tive.
The announcement was made at a
session Of the league committee on
child welfare. Don Pedro aaid that
the decision 10 return was reached at
! cabinet meeting in Madrid today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. March "a
william Edward Hickman Eentenced
to death fUr che kidnapping and hlMy-
Ing az l2-year old Marian Parker in
Los Angeles. Will net hang on April
27. the date set for his execution.
San Quentin prison authorities wera
informed by the supreme court tcnny
that hearing On hin appeal could noA
be reached By that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
R KILL BABY

HOUSTON. Texas, March 22.-tF
Funeral services were held Thurs
day for Virgins Sorelle, :, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. Sorsile, who
aied nj q hospital here Wednesday
from burns. The child's garments
became ignited while she was eanc-
me around a bonfire on the premises
Of her parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
|QUAKEHURTS
5 IN MEXICO
Rocks Fall Off Houses
I'm Capital City As
Earth Trembles

MEXICO CITY. March 22--F1-A
eheckup made by police today showed
that five persons were injured by
stones falling from houses rocked by
an earthquake last night.
Newspapers today described the
shocks as the strongest in w
years. An official record Of the
tremors was not obtained since the
instruments at the Seismographic
station at Tacubaya were thrown out
Of order by its intensity. The move
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

BRYAN. Tex. March 22.-lR-Aft-
~ had pleaded guilty, A. J. Wal
- ~. today was sentenced 70 two
~ssrr in the peniteutiary for the
st~~;rr of PAT Underwood. former
uegsfon carpenter, on q farm near
hszs lat Dec ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

ment lasted slightly beyond two min
utes.
Audiences in the thesters were
panic stricken and performers and
spectators rushed 90 tho street.
Many women tainted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

One bottle Of Imperial Eczems
Remedy In guaranteed 90 10 enough
for any case. Of any kind. ALI drag
Eists Rrs authorized To refund your
money II IL fails.-Aev. f6)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

AUGUSTA, March 21-tPHw. r.
Ccen. Jr.. 1e-year old Kansas City net
star. continued his sensational work
IN The Davis cup test matches here
today, beating Arncld Jones Of Provi-
dsnss: ! IA ~ So e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

Water BIisterR on hands or feet
will disappear after q few applics-
tions OF Imperial Eczema Remedy
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund your money II il fails.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
SILENT TRUCKS
MOTOR AIM

Quiet, swift and safe commercial
transportation ii the aim of the truck
manufacturer today. In truck build
Ing serious attention, OF course, is
also given to many other items, IN
GLIDING sturdiness. accessibility,
economy, traffic conditions and pro-
viding comforts for the, man who -
to drive.
10 my mind the public appreciates
seeing good looking vehicles. They
have no objection to the speed Of
the unit, IL due attention is given to
the safety of others. But they want
automotive equipment to be quiet.
Manufacturers are taking the noise
our 81 their vehicles Pride of truck
ownership and public good will build
ing give merchants b. incentive to
operate quiet truck equipment which
Is sturdy and good looking, a. well
as economical IN operation.
Ninety per cent Of motor truck
units built today are under the two
ton class. There is no reason why
ali OF these should not move a.
silently, as swiftly. and as safely
as vehicles built for passenger use.
That Is the Inspiring conviction
and outlook hat our commercial
transportation acturing units
ns hold TT forms the basis Cf our
cons lctive policies, and guides our.
efforts To build motor trucks which
will III modern conditions.
III these policies, we feel that we
owe an obligation both to the general
public and to truck owners, This
ii not divided obligation, Tor the
kind of truck which tie public APP
proves il the best for the business
man to own.
The six cylinder engine gave the
passenger car industry its great sirn-l
petus some years ago. History ii
repeating itself, and 1t is the six
cylinder engine which is playing a
major role IN the new era Of light
and fast duty motor trucks.
The motor truck industry fl
applying these lessons and principles
learned so thoroughly In the pas
senger car field. Yet IT has prob
lens purely its own, growing out Of
strictly commercial consideration
hicle for its owner. and its eff.
cheney must be judged from that
standpoint by the purchaser.
For commercial reasons, the truck
of the new era must be different
from any that preceded it. The
wide expansion OF good roads bar
enlarged the range Of business &C
ffyity enormously. 1T il perfectly
feasible to make prompt deliveries
snd do hauiage over distances that
were ali out Of range few years
ago. But to do this, trucks must
be designed and built for fast-duty
service. They must be able TO
cover the ground more rapidly, save
time, and operate at speed with
smoothness and economy OF fuel.
That is what the new type OF six
cylinde truck is primarily de-
signed to do.
In this way 1t has become an
entirely new asset to business. Its
first net return to the owner il a
reduced cost Of maintenance and
operation. And 1t also helps him
spread out the scope OF his business
over a large territory.
The truck of the new era affords
another great gain. IL attracts
q better class OF drivers. Truck
drivers today are in many instances
salesman. In every instance they
are at least representative OF the
owners business. A modern truck,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
Reflects
O111O1 1Oql S
Vogue

The sureness with which Hudson has borne
the guidons Of performance leadership IS
countered now in new supremacy Of body
mode, equally brilliant, equally certain and
embodying Hudson's first principle of value
as tangibIy as its great chassis qualities.
Wherever shown it has been accorded pub
lie ovation Of greater success 70 the worlds
most famous six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
No SuueaIxs Or Rat ties
IN New Model Chandler

Theirs ara no sQuealks. ratties Or
brides in the new 1928 Chambers.
This has been the slogan of the
engineers III building the new mod.
eis. says David Hendrick. local
Chandler distributor.
Every precaution has been taken
Is eliminate al annoying noises, !
said Iii. Hendricl1. '.The majority
II Chandler bodies are built com,
Dlete III the Chandler plants and
their sturdy construction, coupled
with exacting inspection methods,
assure the buyer that there II not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
Graham Bros. Have
Own Radio Service

The manufacturers Of Graham
Brothers trucks. in Detroit. opef-
ate one OF less than . score Of
private radio plants for transmit
ting and receiving radioRrams IN
the United States. This company
sends between four and five thou
sand messages d month and re.
ceiyes between 1000 and 200 over
the same period.
The business Is restricted to inter.
company messages between the De-
troit headc. rters factory and the
Evansville, Indiana plant.
Construction OF the radio station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

easy and comfortable to handle. at
tractive In looks, entices men Of
higher caliber than were available
soraa years ago-truck driving has
been raiseu in dignity and In eff
cheney. accordingly.
The designing and building Of
motor trucks today is more than a
mere mechanical achievement. It
must he that. to be sure. but more.
iii must be even more than con-
slant struggle to turn out the great.
est value for the price. Funda-
mentally. It must be unremitting
study Of changing economic condi-
lions, and the building Of vehicles
which win serve the cause OF com
mercial transportation in the fullest
sense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

was begun IN December. 1895. but
II was not opened officially and
put into daily use until March,
1926. The wireless plant ccmpris.
INK WE Detroit. and VIII. Evans.
ville. has eliminated the necessity
of private wire between these
two points insofar as the Graham
Brothers truck manufacturers are
concerned and this effects saving
or many thousands of dollars
throughout the wear. The tolls on
the private wire which. the radio
replaced. amounted to several thou
sand dollars d month while under
the wireless arrangement the cost
- little more than the salary Of
the -4nel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
Git nREN cAN DRIVE

4 Due to the failure 81 the Lesia-
lature of Idaho to adopt ! proposed
new automobile code. after Jan.
nary / children - young III 3
years old may drive the family
car. Heretofore II has been UNI
lawful liz Idaho Tor any person
under I6 years 81 are To drive =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

birdie anywhere A any NJ the
models.
Patented tai1e.up spring ehacl ties
have removed every rattle from Inc
springs. The one shot system ct
autornaffc fabrication keeps the
sharIgIes uronerlv oiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
i. b. MOONEY

BECAUSE the directors Of Gen.
eral Motors Corporation could nos
make tour Of 1O4 countries ~
which that organization il Oper.
ating. y. ID. Mooney, president 81
General Motors Export Company.
sent seven crews Of camern1ell
around the world TO make 3 mo
ton picture as d visual report 20
Alfred r. Sloan, jr. !.
The crew travelled 3 total Of
10000 miles ana exposed $50. 900
feet of film, II Is rich In foreign
trade information and pictures
problems confronting the Anleri.
can exporter.