davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
AM T R-|CAN j.
FACES JAYS

American University faces an
impossible task in its football game
with the unbeaten Johns Hopkins
eleven in Baltimore. Md, tonight.
Hopkins has one of its strongest
teams while the Methodists are
below their 1880 form.
On top of that, American U.
will enter the game without the
services of Ed Parke, fullback.
Parke was the big ground-gainer
for the team and his absence
creates big void.
135-POund Fullback
George Borsari, 135-pound
quarterback, will play fullback.
Feature that. A 135-pound full
back!
Two halfbacks, Phil Chates
and Chet Bowers, will be sta
toned on the wings. They are
giants, too, tipping the beams at
135-pound apiece!
But has anyone ever heard
any yelps from Coach Walter
Young over his green and
extremely light material?
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
B|SONS LEAVE
FORCLASS|C

Following a week of strenuous
practicing, the Howard University
Bisons left today for Newark,
N. j., where tomorrow they will
meet the Morgan College eleven,
Of Baltimore in what has been
termed an Eastern classic"
The contest has been arranged
in the New Jersey city by the
alumni Of both schools. Howard
has dropped two consecutive con-
ference games, while the Mary
land boys saw defeat in their
last contest at the expense of the
Lincoln Lions.
Morgan Champ
Morgan, who was conference
champions last season has been
playing a somewhat ragged game
this year. The Lincoln game
took away all hopes of repeating
last seasons feat.
1O"@kN WAA 81 ANU SAO S"hiC
with several Of its regular men
on the injured list.
Last week the Virginia State
boys tried to cripple the entire
Bisons outfit in beating the locals
by a score of 10 to 0. Marshall,
captain and triple threat man
has a badly injured ankle, while
Stokes and Lee, linemen, are also
on the ailing list.
The locals will go into the con-
test with all hopes of ever being
a conference contender this sea-
son, gone. It is hardly expected
that they will defeat Morgan. In
Conrad, the Marylanders, have a
plunging back, who is one of the
best in colored football. He will
probably be the terror to the
Bisons.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
H A v K s SIG n
NEWSTARS

Two new football stars will see
action in the Mohawks' backfield
when they tackle Irvington grid
ders of Baltimore, Md, Sunday at
Griffi''l Stadium. They are
George Ekaitis, who played quar-
terback with Western Maryland
the two years they were unde-
feated and Sam Berkowitz, for
mer great George Washington
halfback.
Dick Allen, Fee" Collier,
Snail" Delabre, De Roo, and
"Tuck" Dalglish, who were in
jured last Sunday in the Apaches
game have recovered sufficiently
to play in this Sundays contest.
Campbell Is Back
"Reds" Campbell, of the Bal
timore team, who showed power
as a ball carrier and a kicker in
his last appearance at the Stad'
ium, will be watched closely by
the Hawks. He played whale OF
game last Sunday against the
Landsdown eleven, making
number of long runs and scoring
three touchdowns.
Pasty Donovan and Artie Wond,
rack, manager and coach of the
Mohawks, respectively, will put
their charges through important
drills tonight and tomorrow for
the clash,
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
WILDCAT CLAWS.
|. RUSS mailman

The Nebraska wildcat" Is to-
day stalking about for more Rus
slams to beat into q pulp.
The Nebraska Wildcat" Is
Rudy Dusek, the heavyweight
wrestler, and the Russian is
Matros Kirilenko who fell a vic
tim to Dusek'S Savagery before
1000 wild-eyed fans at the Wash
ington Auditorium last night.
Sorry Sight at End
At the end of the match, Kiril-
enko appeared as though a freight
train had struck him amidShip
His eye was swollen, his face was
red as q beet from the thorham-
mer punches Of Dusek and his
legs were wobbly, while blood
dripped from hi: mouth.
Kirilenko had the upper hand
for close to 40 minutes and then
Dusek got to work, landing some
punches that didn't please the
Russian. The wildcat" was in
his glory as he was making hash
Of his opponent, though the gasp
ing spectators hooted his actions.
Fans Are IncenSed
Suddenly, Dusek applied the
Japanese sideneck hold (the
same one Jimmy Londos used on
DuSek to cause q near-riot at
the Griffith Stadium in the sum-
mer), Kirilenko's face paled and
his eyes were motionless and
Referee Cyclone Burns lifted
DuSek'S hands. The fans were
enraged and. several hundred
milled about the ringside, threat
ened bodily harm to DuSek.
Kirilenko was unable to gain
his feet for several minutes and
then required the assistance Of
Promoter Joe Turner and "Carna-
ton" Jimmy Lake, the announcer.
Stunned by his victory over
Gene LeDeaux, the cruel Can
adian, Renato Gardini was un-
able to give his usual speech, thus
sighting his many admirers. Pat
O'Shocker and Steve Zenoski went
80 minutes to a draw. Leon
Smith threw Elmer Johnson while
Don De Laun dropped Andy
Zarnyoff with headlocks in 13
minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
HOWARD list s
/ SOCCER TILT

Howard University soccerists
will inaugurate their fourth sea-
son tomorrow when they tackle
the Lincoln team at Howard Uni
versity Stadium at 2 O'Clock. No
admission will be charged.
Formed BY Prince
i. Howard, colored conference
champion, has suffered only one
defeat since the team was organ
lied by Prince Nyabongo three
years ago.
The prince is back in Africa
now, but the eleven has acquired
Hamilton George, a British Indies
ace, who is expected to prove a
tower of strength. Arthur Gray
succeeded Prince Nyabongo as
captain of the team.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
All for Charity Says Grif
Of g. Way Grid Game

Developments in the proposed charity football game IN
volvng University of Alabama football team and George
Washington University Georgetown University and Catholic
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Bowling Tonight

District League-Petworth VS. Hecht
Company, at Petworth.
simon VS.. Temple. Lucky Strike VS..
Farnan's, Barnes Auto VS.. Judd &
Detweiler, at Lucky Strike.
Building Contractors League-Fuller
Stone Plant VS.. Feffron, Standard Art
vs. Minte Paint. George a. Fuller VS..
Meyer Construction; A. w: Lee vs.
Smoot Sand and Gravel. Massaponax
D. c. Butcher, Southern Asbestos VS..
Todd Construction, at Arcadia.
Arcade-Sunshine League-Laundry-
men VS.. Dry Cleaners. Hat VS.. Rug,
Cold Storage vs.. Service, at Lucky
Strike.
sey Yards. at Terminal Y.
City Postoffice League-Equipment
and supply VS.. Friendship Central VS..
You Street. at City Postoffice.
Takoma Park League-City Cabs VS..
Pres psss TaRo% FTn GFGwsTs m5
G. P. o. Day League-Electrical VS..
Photo Engraving at G. P. o.
District Government League-Fire
No. 2 VS.. Chief Clerk, Water vs..
Health, Repair No. 1 VS.. Sewer No.. /,
Public Buildings & Parks League
Triangle No. 1 VS.. Administrative, Sur
veyors VS.. Accounts, Supply Office vs.
horticultural Shops VS.. Main. Parks
vs.. Engineers,, Welfare VS.. Potomac
Park, at Temple.
Interstate Commerce League-Attor-
neys VS.. Mails and Files, Directors VS..
Recapture. Accountants VS.. Shortened
Procedure. Calculations VS.. Informal Cases.
Examiners VS.. Engineers, Land Section
vs. Traffic. at Arcadia.
Washington Gas Light League-Meter
Shop VS.. Georgetown, Industrial Depart
ment VS.. Collection, Columbia Heights
vs.. Officers West Station VS.. Ladies,
Fitting Department VS.. Accounting,
at Convention Hall.
General Accounting League-Accounts
vs.. Tabulators. Indian No. VS.. Vouch-
ers. Pay and Travel VS.. Claims. POST
office VS.. Assembling Chief Clerk VS..
Records. Indian Claims VS.. General
Counsel, at Convention Hall.
Prince Georges Mems League-Section
1-Collegiates VS.. Dixie Pigs, Section 2
HuddIeston Garage VS.. w. S. S. D.
Survey, at Hyattsville Arcade.
Prince George Ladies' League-W. s.
S. D. VS.. Judge, at Hyattsville Arcade.
Bethesda League-Masons VS.. Postof-
flee. at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
CrOWeU Captures
CiUitun Golf PLGy

Thomas j. Crowell, with a low
gross of 79, won the annual Civ
itan Club golf championship
played over the Beaver Dam Club
course. Par for the course is 70.
The tourney attracted 40 mem
berS of the club.
Shelton T. Cameron, prominent
patent attorney, was winner of
the low net prize with II. He
had a gross score of 100 and car
ried a handicap of 80 strokes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
VC1ED CENTRAL HIGH ELEVEN TO TAKE FIELD TODA
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Golf clubs in New York raised
$4,000 for the unemployed
through benefit tournaments,
but the local clubs have yet to
answer the appeal for charity.
Boston University and st.
Lawrence University were un-
able to manage a charity foot
ball game. they're the alma
matters Of Owen d. Young (the
gent who asked the college to
come to the aid Of the unem-
plOyed) the depression has
forced the Yellow Jackets pro
eleven to vacate Philadelphia
because Of tiny attendanceS. ).
Mortimer M. MahOney, who
handles the machines at many
Maryland, Canadian and Florida
race tracks, blames the falling
off in betting at the Maryland
tracks this fall to the death Of
G. w. "ChicagO" O'Brien, who
was known to wager S15,OOO
and $4,000 a day. broken
teeth can't stop Johnny
Vaught, Texas Christian guard
. he was kicked in the mouth
in the second play Of the game
with Simmons. ."T pretended 1
had pyOrrhea," Vaught said
after the game. some college
eleven will try to nab Andy
Zeher, fullback and star Of the
QuanticO Marines. Ray NC
Garvey and Paul Devlin will
cheer fer the MOhawkS against
the IrvingtOns in the game at
the Clark Griffith Stadium Sum-
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
GENOA P|NNEN
SET RECORD

Genoa, after taking two games
from Palos with only ordinary
scores, went into high in the final
and rolled up new season record
of GOT to make it a clean sweep.
Genoa's set of 1642 was the best
for the night.
Doyle's 143 game was not only
a large factor in the big game, but
gave him the weekly prize being
A pins over his average.
Sullivan's 372 High
Ovando with a revamped lineup
also went over 1900 and downed
Columbia for the works. Sullivan'S
372 set was the evenings high by
q Sroo11 ma roir
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Takoma Duck Pin
Association

TEAM hEOOhDS
High game-Brightwood PostoffCe,
618; Old Colony Laundry. COZ; Bank
of Brightwood, 594: Cath edrals, 5S6.
High set-Old Colony Laundry. 1851;
Youngbloods Hardware 1862; Fruit
Growers Express 1850; Bank Of
Brightwood. 1.642. Individual records:
High game, Ryan (Park nm I.unch).
1853: Francis (Blss SCHOOL,, 1F0; Rob-
inson (Bank of Brightw1od), 149:
James Park Inn Lunch). 148. High
Veirs (OId Colony Laundry. 2S4; Helm
(Fruit Growers Express). :79; Lar
combe (Bank of Brightwood), S69.
High average-Herbert. Takoma Jour"
naD, 116-1: Alsop (Takoma Fhilgas)s
115-1; Deffenbaugh, (Old Colony Laun.
dry). 1875; Brown Getty 'rabl, 1912.
High strikes-Brown Getty Cab). 15i
Sherbahn (Fruit Growers Express), Is.
High spares-W. N. Walker (Cathe.
drals), Sc; Deffenbaugh (Old Colony
Laundry. 54; Brown Getty Cab SO;
Baum (Fruit Growers Expressly. -;
Sherbahn (Frult Growers Express),4S.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Methodist Protestant
Bowling League
Records

High team game-First Church, $50.
High team set-Congress Street, 1872.
High individual game-Howard (First
church,, 141. High Individual set
Howard (First church,, 369. High
average-Parker (Cherrydale No. O.1O7;
Howard (First Church). 106; Thomas
Congress ST.. 1O6; Ross Calvary,
los: Kline (R. I. Ave. No. -. 1O6. High
Rame-Howard (First church,, 141;
Ross Calvary. 14o: Weakley (Mt. Oil
vet), 14O. High strikes-Dawson (Min-
isters), II; Howard (First Church), IL.
High Spares-Ross (Calvary), 35.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
MEET STENOG
I ELEVEN IN
SERIES
BY GARRETT WATERS

About a month ago, or before
the start of the inter-high school
football series, a big, powerful
and classy looking Central High
School eleven was making gallant
preparations for it's debut and
showing thereafter in the said
series.
Toay, with the best part Of its
team scrapped by the losses OF
dependable players, this Central
aggregation, such as it is, goes
into battle against Business
deSpised foe whether weak or
strong.
No little confusion prevails to-
day in regards to the teams line
up. SO undecided is Mentor Burt
.Coggins abnut the situation that
he's given it up himself several
times when trying to figure out
the best combination to use.
Many Changes
However, therell be a Central
team on the field, as CogginS
says, no matter what player Is in
this position, or what one is in
that.
There's one thing certain. The
Mount Pleasanters will not pre-
sent the familiar battle front that
has been their custom in games
Of the recen' past.
All week Coggins has been try
ing several various combinations.
He's had Pistols at an end po-
Sition one day, in the backfield
the next. Gibbons has worked
on the line, also in the back
field, while the many linemen
who are hnemen and nothing
else have been shifted from one
position to another.
Out of the confusion Burt had
the following combination work
ing in practice yesterday. Glib
bonS was at quarterback instead
Ct Cumberland. The latter held
down one of the halfback posi-
tons, while Myers and Mckenzie
rounded out the backfield quar-
tet.
Buscher to Play
On the line Ralph oyle, 210-
pounder, who has been out for
the football team every since he
started at Central four years ago,
held down the right tackle posi-
,tion, while Nicopoulous was at
right guard. CARROT, Fitzwater,
Lellande and Graham were in
their accustomed places, while
Emmett Buscher. eligible now
after q makeup" test, was at
his regular end post.
Coggins said at the completion
Of the drill, that he probably
would send an entirely different
lineup into the fray than the one
given, if he thought Of a better
and stronger one.
Thus, the turmoil at Central,
following the many recent fail
ureS Of players.
StenOg Spirit High
Spirit in the Business eleven's
camp is pretty bright in contrast,
The Stenogs, although they still
need strength and plenty of it,
feel that they have fair chance
OF winning by catching their oppo'
nentS in the depths of despond.
ency. A victory would be sweet to
them for the rivalry which exists
between the two schools, if for no
other reason.
The Stenogs will present a
changed lineup themselves in a
check-up. Jacobson, backfield man,
win be at left tackle, while Grimm,
. newcomer, will be at right end.
Others likely to appear are Billy
Harris, Joe Myers and Art Harris.
new backfeild men, and Gabriel
Fox, guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

TRENTON, N. j.. october 20 OP9.-
whoever wins election as Governor next
Tuesday, be II Harry Moore, Democrat,
or David Baird, jr., Republican, he win
know he has been in q genuine, old
fashioned campaign.
Both candidates have been prosecut-
ing their appeals for votes for several
weeks. Today each expressed confidence
of victory.
In advocacy Of the candidacy Of
Baird. Ambassador Walter E. Edge has
returned from Paris He will be
formally welcomed tonight at banquet
which Is expected TO bring together the
largest group OF party leaders of the
campaign. The speech OF Ambassador
Edge, as well as that OF David Baird,
jr, are to be broadcast over q radio
network
The personal popularity of Moore,
the Democratic candidate, and the fact
that he has the united support OF party
leaders are argued as strong factors In
support Of his chances OF election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Fighting

There is nothing that puts fight and courage
into man more than good clothes
So give away your old clothes. They've gone as
far as they need to
For prices-Hart Schafner & Marx prices, at
least-hdUs been suddenly, sharply j0nuned back
to the prices Of IS years ago! Radical? Sure! And
in the same bold stroke, the quality of the clothes
(already good) has been stepped up: you now
able to buy more honest-to-goodness value than
you've bought for fifteen years
More than once in our own fifty years we've had
to choose between catering to flash-pnce market
and banking on Americas refusing to stay licked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

n1itted he shot the ofacer. leaving the
Jury % decide only whether he had
been mentally responsible. and IL 50.
whether he should Be hanged or i'm
prisoned for life.
The defense re-enacted scenes from
Hubert's brief life, emphasizing un-
happiness at home. where his parents
one Of them insane, quarreled fire.
Quently.
said the boy would Be the youngest
convict eve9 to enter the prison. He
said the youngest person ever To- serve
term was Warren STARK. l4-year-old
Everett, wash. incendiarist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
KENTUCKY CONTEST QUIET.

LOUISVILLE. KY, october 20 lP).-
With administration Of the State
Highway Department the only princi-
pal issue upon which the major parties
are at variance, Kentuckys quietest
gubernatorial campaign in years wiz
terminate with Tuesdays election.
Ruby Laffoon. Hopkins County Cir
cult judge. the Democratic nominee
for Governor, has defended the pres
ent partisan set-up OF the Highway
Commission. while his Republican OPP
ponent. Mayor William b. Harrison Of
Louisville, has urged return to the for
naer bipartisan makeup of the board.
National issues have not figured
prominently in the campaign, though
Democratic speakers have charged the
Republican party with responsibility
for the depression and have criticized
coal freight rates set by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. claiming
Kentucky producers are Disseminated
against.
Democratic Control Seen.
Democratic control OF the Legisla-
cure appears likely, because Repub-
licans have permitted many seats to
no uncontested The Socialist-Labor
and Socialist parties have guberna-
Norial nominees. but these parties have
polled uncomfortable votes In Kentucky
IN the past.
Results Of Statewide races probably
viii net be known for more than q
week after the election because Of the
state law requiring all ballots be
counted at county seats, tabulation
starting the day after election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
BOY KILLER GETS
LIFE IN PRISON
12-Year- old Hubert MiccoIIS,
Jr., Smiles at Verdict.
"Glad It's Over"
b The Asso- iatss rrsss.

81 The ABso "ietfd PreeS
ASOTiE, wash, October 2s.-Con-
victed Of murder. i2-year-old Hubert
Niccolls. IT.. faced life imprisonment in
the penitentiary today with q degree Of
happiness.
Smiling on the jury that took two
ballots to find him guilty yesterday OF
shooting Sheriff John Wormell. a.
during q grocery robbery August 5, the
frafl 6o-pound schoolboy said:
Well. I'm glad it's over, and Tn
happy they didn't send me TO an In
sane asylum, for even smart men 20
nuts In q mad house"
Superior Judge Z. v. Kuykendall or
dered the boy returned TO the court
room today to hear the life sentence
pronounced. II was made mandatory
by the verdict
At the outset Huberts ATTORNEYS ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
CONNER SURE OF SEAT.

JACKSON. Miss. October 20 tH9.--
It's only n matter Of time until Mike
Conner, Democratic nominee. takes
over the Governors chair in Missis-
sippi.
Since the Republican party makes no
effort to figure in Mississippi State pol
itics, the general election, November 3,
II merely q forrnality of confirmation
OF the Democratic primary results. The
GoveTnor-elect goes into ONCE Janu-
AIRY L.
Some time before that date the re-
firing Governor. Theo @. Bilbo, and
Lieut.. Gov, Bidwell Adams plan to
leave the State for q few days TO per-
init w. b, Roberts. President pro tenn
pore OF the Senate and third in line.
20 occupy the executive chair.
It Is customary courtesy practiced
in Mississippi. Usually when the acting
Governor takes ONCE there Is a stam-
pede on the part Of State prisoners for
clemency applications. Conner defeated
Hugh White In q second primary to
win the Democratic nomination for
Governor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
ACCUSED OF Staying

Companion Of Cincinnati Youth
Indicted in Texas
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. October 20
tFl.--V. Den Carlis was indicted yes
terdsy for the alleged staying OF Alfred
Steinbach. 20. Of CINCINNATI. Ohio.
Steinbach disappeared July T. A
month later a Mexican cowboy found
skeleton on q ranch 10 miles south of
Corpus Christi Ferdinand J. Stein
bach. father Of the missing youth.
identified tine skeleton as that of his
son. Carlis. who at one time allegeuly
roomed with Alfred Steinbach in Corpus
Christi has been held on q charge Of
murder for the past month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

AS AMERICAS BEST MADE CLOTHES GO FORWARD
QUALITY PEAKS AND PRICES GO BACK TO IS

or even look licked for any length of time. Always
we have believed that America would buy the
highest quality at the lowest price. We have
always won out. We shall win out this time
Throw away-or give away-your old, shiny
clothes. You can't afford to be seen in them now
with prices back where you want them. Get
into the new suits that will give you nerve and
backbone and confidence and save you money
in the purchase. Trust your own good appear
ance. Trust the clothes that make it good. Trust
the trustworthy Trumpeter label
Well help you make the rest of 81 and all 1882
what you sDant the next year to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
SUIT NAMES YRIG0YEN
Prison and Disqualification for
Public once Asked.

BUENoS AIRES. October 20 tlP-
Two years imprisonment and disqualifi-
cation for public once for 10 years was
asked by Attorney General Gondra yes
terday for former President Hipolito
Yyr:goyen In . suit filed against the
former President and his cabinet min
iSters for alleged violation Of duties and
malversation of public funds.
A similar penalty was also asked for
former Minister of War Dellepiane. For
the remainder Of the former cabinet
ministers, the attorney general asked
that they be prohibited TO perform pub
lie duties for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
5.Year-Old Casts
Ballot in Election
In North Ireland

b. the Associated Press
BELFAST. North Ireland. Oc-
tober 2s-FIve-year-oId Ernest
Molherweu voted IN the general
election Tuesday.
In Ulster no one whose name
appears IN the register IL barred
from voting II he can articulate
the name Of . candidate. Ernest
could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
ESTATES TO ELECT
HEADS ON TUESDAY
Mississippi, Kentucky and
New Jersey win Choose
Governors in Off, Year.
~ me Advocated PRES.

~ she Asspctase6 PYsss
Three States Mississippi. Kentucky
and New Jersey--wiIl elect Governors ~
next Tucsday's off-year elections.
In Mississippi. where Democratic
nomination Is equivalent to election
the voting viii be- hardly more than a
Formally Mike Conner Is the Demo-
cratic nominee He IL 70 take once
January /.
The campaign in Kentucky has been
confined for the most part TO the ad-
ministration Of the State Highway De-
partment Ruby Laffoon, circuit Judge.
Is the Democratic candidate. He favoRs
the present partisan arrangement Of the
Highway Commission. Mayor william
Harrison az Louisville, heading the Re-
publican ticket. would return the board
% its former bipartisan set-up.
New Jerseys contest has been the
warmest Of the three by far In that
State the governorship is sought by
David Baird, jr., Republican, and Harry
Moore, Democrat Each has complained
with vigor for several weeks, the issues
being numerous but with no particular
national significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

and Turkey N ne establishment of rcd
dence for their nationals was signed
yesterday by American Ambassador
Joseph c. Grew &C Angora. n was
Americas first political treaty with the
Turkish republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
TREATY IS CONCLUDED

TSTANBUTa Turkey. october 40 a.
A treaty providing most-favored nation
treatment between the United States