davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
MAN IS ARRESTED
IN DOUBLE Staying
Denies Killing, but Admits
Following Pair; Whom He
Says Robbed Him.


+ PLAQUEMINE. La, August GA
man and q woman. known as Ed Kemp
and Frances Hatchett we're shot near
here last night and their bodies thrown
lnto lower Grand River In double
killing, for which George Rufus Lauder
dale, who said he was from Illinois,
was arrested and lodged in Jail here.
Lauderdale, who has been resident
Of Iberville Parish for the past four
months; was taken into custody by
Sheriff Sherburne and Deputy Sheriff
Markins.
He was quoted as admitting following
the man and woman UP Grand River
In boat last night after. he said, the
couple robbed him of e240 earlier In
the evening. He did not, however. ad-
NIT the killing.
The man. Kemp, also known as KIM
ball, and the Hatchett woman were well
known in the rural sections Of Iberville
Parish, making living by fishing and
picking moss on lower Grand River.
DR. r. Martinez. coroner, planned to
hold an inquest during the day.
Sheriff Sherburne said the case would
probably be presented to the parish
grand jury next month.
Both were shot in the head with a
pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
BOLIVIA PARAGUAY
PEACE MOVE MADE
Neutral Republics Direct Notes
Asking Attitude on Non
Aggression Pact.

BY the Associated Press.
Five neutral republics Of North and
South America today directed notes to
Bolivia and Paraguay asking II they
were disposed to draw up pact Of
non aggression IN the long disputed
Chaco boundary region between the two
countries
The i've neutrals--the United States,
Mexico, Cuba, Colombia and Uruguay
seek q resumption OF diplomatic nego-
tiations following last months diplo-
matte rupture growing out Of an ex-
change Of statements between the
Bolivian legation and the Paraguayan
charge d'affaires In Washington over
their respective nations military estab-
lishments.
In 1929 the neutrals brought about q
Cancellation of differences between the
two countries, but this resulted In Tight
ing in the Chaco region.
Today's move by the neutrals came
after an expression OF willingness on
the part of the Bolivian government
TO study pact ito guarantee peace
and tranquility in the Chaco area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Wonlen's Linen
and Su,iss
Kerchiefs, Sc

NJ yeH want enc. Some With eel
ored woven berders--ethers with
dainty hand embroidered corners.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY AUGUST
TRUCK TAXI COLLISION
VICTIMS BURIAL HELD.
Widow and Son Survive Virginia
Worker, Who Was Killed
In Road Accident.
Special Dispatch to me star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August g.
Services were held here today for
Charles M. Cline, 50, pump installer for
the Gulf Refining Co., killed on the
Hancock road tnear Berkeley Springs,
w. Va, when q truck he was driving
was struck by taxicab. The truck
went over q 1O-foot embankment, fall
The body was inferred in Mount
Hebron Cemetery after services by Rev.
e. A. Lambert Of the Southern Metho-
dist Church.
Surviving are widow, formerly Miss
Clara L. White, Frederick County, Va:
one son, Claude Cline, Baltimore, and
two brothers, William Nj. Cline, Roches-
ter, Pa, and Clarence e. Cline, Donora,
Pa. He was q native Of New Mar
ket, Va. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
DRIVERS TO GET REFUND
OF PARKING PAYMENTS
Wrecking Company Offers to Re
tArn Money for August
8U IT. Use Of Space.

The Hechinger HOUSEKEEPING Corp
Grafton offered today to refund pay
n1ents TO motorists who bought parking
space for August at the lot at 18th
and g streets, while 1t stiil was under
control of the wrecking company.
The offer followed stories that money
Tor August for space on the lot. which IS
70 house the Interstate Commerce Com
mission building, had been collected
without authority, the wrecking COM
pany having been advised II had to
turn the site over to the Treasury
July 81.
Refunds win be made to all motor
lists who hold valid receipts showing they
have made payments for August, Sid
the money had been collected without
authority from the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

BILOXI, Miss, August 9 tPl.-Los
Angeles was selected for the 1882 con-
vention of the Phi Sigma Chi Fra
ternity at the close Of the national
convention here yesterday.
T. Scott EavenSon, Philadelphia, was
elected president: George Claire, Oak
land Calf, Western vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

As So oS SEsEsr R sSEk s .Ia.S g
a Originally ss.sS. Fri S1,Z9
Gay emily ..............--,
Is prs9 GIRLS BEACH CLOGS,
small sizes. Originally 81. 10c
FRt1Ay only ..s........,.
(O GIRLS SPRING COATS, sizes
y 10. Originally Slo.sS. 81 "a
Friday only ......t.....,.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
GRAND JURY TO RELIEVE
COUNTY JAIL CONGESTION
Anne Arundel Body Recalled to
Consider Only Cases Of Those
Incarcerated.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, August 6.-The
grand jury Of the April term Of the
Anne Arundel County Court was re-
called yesterday. the purpose being to
relieve the corigested condition Of the
county jail, which Is damned with -
prisoners.
Many Of those in jail are held for in
vestigation, it Is reported by State At
torney A. Theodore Brady, and follow
ing grand jury investigation many can
be released under ball or their own
recognizance.
The special session will be exclu-
sively for the purpose Of clearing the
jail and other cases will not be con-
sidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
BASEMENT STORE SAVINGS

(&e) B0Ys' BROAD O L 0TH
HOUSES, sport or military coiiars;
white and fancy pattarmgs were
SSc. Friday emily, 9eei Z &l
W (ssj bhi0Ys; WASH KNfCK;ERs,
golf stylei grey Haen and khnki;
. 10 10, we're sse. FRIDAY Soc
asol COTTON MEsHa bLOUsEs.
green and tan; we're n. Fri 79e
isoj swkxTEi ii,ousii, srs.n
and yellsw; 81 t. 81 were t.
n;se; Fricay snly
ton-en models; crash, hreaSeiofh,
covert. iinene ana salateAS
TO 7, were soc. Friday ~
0nLy ...............s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

g Set. q psstss sTtss: s s.tef sn
small, neat designs ana nearly all
e0 tSsS cANpLEwIcK sPREADy.
hanAmads; plain v Thits 60 ana eo'-
size, were s1.es. Friday STA
only
1sl COLONIAL BEpsPEEAps.
aexI1st rose, blue, reid, isvender,
green and rusti were Sass. 50 rs
Friday only .............
(1Al FINE RAYoN SPREADS,
eexI04; rose kl8s' ETeene a. ~
day only ..................
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

t5s prs.) CHILDREN's SHOES.
play and dress pumps ane exfefasi
calf and patent lentherI black and
browns were SLID. Friday sc
aise 1rrs.j WyoMEIH''Ss' kin SHOES,
enc straps, ties and pumps; black,
green, 6iends and lavender; asac
were 81 so. Friday only
Gee prs.) GROWING GIRLS
wears rubber solee; white, black
and white, beige; were Q0e
ne, B0Ys RXINCoATs, black
rubber; 10 70 10, were sl.S9. 70c
fr Isl SIX I'll. IiOUjsEs. fer misses,
biue, eggsheil and pink -
10 20; were x1.1S. Friday. Zee
only ..............s-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

Reduced for quick clear
aneeI Broken sizes - 70 30
(regulars) and 20 to 4e
(stouts).
L0nsbrook Sport Coats
Friday only, SO
Lansbrook StrGuD HGts, $l.<S
z-w~wrr ww nnm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, August [P
Two bandits held up the branch oil
the Royal Bank, at Mountain avenue
and McGregory street. here yesterday
and escaped with $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
CHILDREN IN FESTIVAL
Friendship House Pupils to Present
Program at sylvan Theater.

Forty cf~dren in attendance at
Friendship House Summer school will
participate IN the fifth weekly program
Of Summer festivals ut the sylvan
theater Friday night under the Joint
partment and the once Of Public
Buildings and Public Parks. The
National Capital Civic Eind also win
assist In arranging the program.
Dancing and singing win feature the
event.
Ethiopian chieftains are buying auto
mobiles,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
MAYOR WALKER
 TO MAKE PLEA
 FOR I. MOONEY
Will Ask Governor of Cali fornia to Release Pris-
 oner at San Quentin

NEW YORK, Nov. 19. - Mayor James J. Walker will plead before Governor James Rolph, Jr., next Wednesday for freedom for Tom Mooney, San Quentin prisoner.
 A telegram from M ot h e r Mooney" which brought tears to Mayor Walkers eyes, was the final plea that moved him to offer his services in behalf of the labor leader who was sentenced to death and is now serving life imprison- ment for the Preparedness Day pa- rade bombing in San Francisco in 1916.
 Mayor Walker made it plain that he appears as a private citizen and as a lawyer and not as Mayor of New York. He will receive no fee and will pay his own expenses.
 Two previous appeals by Mooney himself failed to rouse the mayor to take any action in the appeal for release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
ARE NARROWED BY SNOW HIGH
 IN MOUNTAINS
Seven Men Awaiting Res cue-Alaskan Aids in
 Rescue of Others

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 19 -Marooned in the high Sierra Ne vada mountains and surrounded by the heaviest snowfall in years seven men are waiting for aid or for hard crust to form so they may return to civilization.
 Four men are in a cabin on Echo lake, near Lake Tahoe. They have food and no fears are felt for them. They will probably come out when a crust forms on the snow. The party was enroute to Bowman lake, a distance of 30 miles, to bring out A. D. Keller, mine owner.
 Friends are speeding to a section in the Tahoe National Forest to bring out G. E. Schrader, Randall Mccain and Tom McCafferty, for estry men.
 Scotty Allen, famous Alaskan dog driver, is reported to have rescued three men with his sled and hus- kies on the north fork of the American River. They became snow bound while cutting Christmas trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
Delegates Charter Roedda and Will Be Back Sat-
 urday or Sunday

To attend the First Division Democratic Convention, which will meet at Petersburg tomorrow, a
 delegation of 14 members of the party left Juneau early this after loon on the motorship Roedda. They Ire headed by J. J. Connors, Ma tional Committeeman, and s.. Hellenthal, Territorial Committee Chairman. The others are John w. Troy, Mayor Thomas B. Jud- son, Jack A. Davis, J. E. Pegues, H. L., Bahrt, M. Merriweather, H. J. Turner, J. P. Anderson, Fred A. Sorri, Frank Botelho, John Roman, md Curtis Shattuck.
 The Roedda, commanded by Capt. H. c. Davis, has been chart cred for the voyage to Petersburg and return to Juneau She is scheduled to arrive in Petersburg about 10 o'clock tonight.
 If the convention concludes its business by Saturday noon, the Ro- edda will be back here with the Juneau delegates Saturday night. If the convention remains in ses- sion all day Saturday, the return will not be made until Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
DEMAND MADE TESS QUIT AS
 PARTY LEADER
Three Anti Prohibitionsts of House Launch
 New Movement
SENATOR FROM OHIO
 HAS AROUSED STRIFE
Recent Stand on Eighteenth Amendment Causes
 Dissatisfaction

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.- Three ti-Prohibitionists of the House of Representatives last night called for Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, to resign the Chairman ship of the Republican National Committee because of his newly expressed stand for the Eighteenth Amendment.
 Representative Fred A. Britten, of Illinois, led the attack demand ing Senator Fess get out as Re- publican party leader or resign from the Dictatorship of the Anti Saloon League and refrain from being it's spokesman"
 Pick Up War Cry
 Representative LaGuardia, of New York, and Schafer, of Wiscon- sin, picked up the war cry that was aroused by Senator Fess's re- ply to James w. Wadsworth, of New York, that ''I shall use my in- fluence to prevent the Republican party from committing a fatal blunder in asking for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment"
 Not To Resign
 While Senator Fess has agreed to remain Chairman of the Republt- can National Committee until the Republican convention next June, his friends say he was willing to step aside next month but the anti-Prohibition attack seems to have forestalled any change at the present.
 Although Senator Fess declined to comment on the attack of the i-Prohibitionists, he indicated he would not resign the Chairman ship of the Republican National Committee while under fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
|SECONDCANvA DEMOCRATS SO.
 WILL BE MADET0 PETERSBURG BY RED CROSSFOR CONVENTION
Campaign Re- suits This Year Are Be-
 hind Last Years

Results of this years campaign for members for the Juneau Chap ter of the American Red Cross are now behind the results that had been attained at this stage of last years campaign, declared B. b Stewart, who has charge of the membership campaign.
 Canvassing committees have cov- cred their several territories once, but realize numerous residents were not solicitated on this first oc- casion. Workers will endeavor to reach by Thanksgiving all per sons not approached on tne initial canvas.
 Persons who have not yet joined for this year." said MT. Stewart, may enroll at the Butler-M -Mauro Drug Store, at Burfords Corner or at any hotel"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
SEATTLE ASSAY
 OFFICE MOVES

SEATTLE, NOV. 19.-Robert J. Grant, Director of the United States Mint, is here to make ar- engagements for the expansion Of the Seattle Assay Office which will be moved about the first of the year to larger quarters in the new Immigration building. He said Alaska's shipments of gold increas- ed heavily this year.
 Grant recently returned from h. dia and he said he believed that country will return to a silver basis with a consequent beneficial influ- ence in the price of the metal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
OPERATING COST |0F ALASKA R. R.
 HITS LOW MARK
Col. Ohlson, General Man ager, Leaves Seward
 for Washington

SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 19.-Col Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad. said here yesterday as he left for Washing ton, D. C., that a new low mark in operating costs was made by the railroad during the last fiscal year, of $500,000, which is approxi- mately 52 percent less than the preceding year.
 Col. Ohlson said that although the previous years annual deficit had been around $1 900 GOO, necess- itating Government appropriation for that amount, the requirement for the coming year will be about $5000,00O
 Economies introduced prior to in- creased tariff rates accounted for the lesening of the expenditures Col. Ohlson said.
 The increased rates were effective only from May 15 to June 30, of the past fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
l N CR EASES IN INCOME TAXES
 RECOMMENDED
Chairman Shoot of Senate Finance Committee
 Makes Statement

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.- Increases in income taxes and inn position of @ selective sales tax has been recommended by Chair man Reed Shoot, Of the Senate Finance Committee.
 Senator Shoot proposes that in come taxes be raised all along the line with a big boost centered on higher incomes, fayoring a maxi mum surtax of forty percent ap- plying to incomes over $lo0,00o.
 The recommendation for the in- crease in income taxes was made by Senator Shoot after visit to she Treasury Department. His words are considered significant here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
STOCK MARKET STRUGGLES UP,
 CLOSES HEAVY
Fresh Selling Developes Near Close Ad-
 vances Wiped Out

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The stock Market struggled higher for most of the session today then ran into fresh selling during the last half hour which wiped out most of the advance of one to three points, closing heavy. Sales were 1,500, ,000 shares today.
 Active selling of the previous session was carried over in early trading and then subsided for a few minutes.
 Rails, apparently stimulated by short coverings, lead with fair upturn for a time. United States Steel and American Telephone closed with small fractional losses after up from one and one half to two points, respectively.
 Woolworth was weak closing with a loss of nearly two points.
 Kennecott weakened late in the closing off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
|DU NEAv GIVES
 TESTING IN PANTACES' CASE.
Denies He Was Every in
 Love with Miss Eunice Pringle
DEFENSE SPRINGS
 SURPRISE AT TRIAL
Bitter Dispute Arises Over Attempt to Show Ex-
 tortion Plot

| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1e.- Nicholas Duneav, who was author of the vaudeville act which Eunice Pringle was seeking to have booked when Alexander Pantages made his alleged assault or her, occupied the witness stand for a brief time yesterday afternoon at the second trial of the theatre man.
 In answer to a question by the defense counsel whether he ever had been in love with the dancer, he replied, Never in my life"
 The defense, as a surprise move, then produced two letters which the attorneys said were written by an aunt of Miss Pringle, residing in Seattle, Wash, which contained reference to Miss Pringle's "affec- tion' for Duneav. We are so glad that she has you,' was one quotation from the letter written to Duneav.
 Duneav denied he had ever re- ceived the letters but charged that letters and personal effects had been stolen from his apartment.
 The Seattle letters were written in 1930.
 The trial yesterday afternoon ended in a bitter dispute between counsel over whether the defense would be allowed to examine seven witnesses in an effort to prove the theatre owner was victim of an extOrtion plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
Irish Home Folk
 Aid Needy in U. s.

DUBLIN, Nov. 19. = Last year Irish people at home sent more money to America to help their relatives than the rish-Americans sent home by way of remittances
 This surely is one of the most remarkable changes that the worlds slump has brought about.
 For many years the flow of funds from America to Ireland has been a small adverse factor in Am crica's international payments. The distress among the Irish workers in America last year caused small net import. Next year it looks as though it will be larger still.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
MISS PAUL IN GOWN
 OF EUROPEAN LACE

WASHINGTON Alice Paul, well known feminist leader, brought back from Europe a handsome evening gown of lace made over pale pink. The skirt is tiered and the eton jacket has elbow length sleeves. With it Miss Paul wears the large amber pendant which the suffragists presented her fol- lowing the passage of the suffrage giving votes to women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
TEXAS GOLFER QUITS SHOES, FAVORING EASE OVER STYLE

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 19.-"Puny'' Wilson, former Texas Aggie grid star. now coach of Allen acadamy, Bryan, Texas, believes in comfort while he golfs.
 Forgetting his football worries, Wilson recently engaged in a golf match with w. O. Alexander, an Allen instructor. After a few holes Wilson's shoes began to pinch his feet, whereupon he played the re- mainder of the round in his stock ing feet.
 Ea won the match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
VICTORIOUS JAPANESE TROOPS SWEEPING N0RTH
NEW ATTACK MADE, C.. O. P. CHAIRMAN
American Girl to Join Cand1M Follo,vers;
 Life m O,un Country Is False, She Says

BENARES, India, Nov. 19.-An American girl, Nilla Cram Cook, is contending with Madeline Slade, an English woman, in her devotion to Mahatma Gandhi and his doctrines of non-violence, self-denial and prayer
 She is the daughter of George Cram Cook, American author.
 For nearly seven years Miss Slade, T-year-old daughter of 8 former rear admiral in the British navy, has been the only white wo- man follower of the Mahatma. Now her position is challenged by Miss Cook, who on her twenty-sec- ond birthday intends to become a Hindu.
 The American girl in embracing the Hindu religion will follow the example of the former Nancy Mil Ter of Seattle who when she mar ried the Maharajah of Indore &C., cepted her husbands faith.
 Join Model Colony
 Miss Cook, young matron of striking beauty, announced a short time ago that she had taken steps to join Gandhi's "Ashram," or model colony, at Ahmedabad, where all the ascetic teachings of Indias apostle of peace are practiced. She now announces that on De- cember 2l, when she will be 22, she will immerse herself in the waters of the Ganges and be baptized as an adherent of the Hindu religion.
 She has chosen that date for her conversion, she says, because the stars, which have special signifi- canoe for her, are in unity on that day.
 Miss Cook is living on a house. boat on Dal Lake, in the beautiful Kashmir valley of northern India. Her only companion is her little son. Her husband, a young Greek of aristocratic birth, lives in Athens but Miss Cook prefers to live apart from him and go under her maiden name.
 She says the life lived by Amer jeans today is a false and illusory one, providing fleeting pleasures, but yielding nothing in spiritual beauty and durable happiness.
 T hope to meet the master (GandhD in Benares," says Miss Cook, "and after my conversion I shall prepare myself for special prayers, fasting and meditation to enter the Mahatma's Ashram.' I shall then be better fit to serve the greatest spiritual figure in the world today.
 Gives Property To Son
 T have already given up all my money and deeded my property to my 3-year-old son, and have re- nounced all the pleasures of this mundane existence. I shall also take a VOW Of chastity, as required by MT. Gandhi of all those who join his 'Ashram.
 Ever since began studying the philosophies and religions of India, in Greece, in my girlhood," said | Miss Cook, T have longed for re- lease from the bondage of earthly !, existence. I see my salvation in the teachings of Mahatma Gandhi, whom regard as the prototype of Christ"
 Miss Cook dresses in flowing Greek classical robes and never wears shoes. stockings, or a hat. | Like Gandhi she lives on cereals and goats milk.
 She has attracted much attention in India because of her odd attire and her beauty.
 -o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
HUNDRED PIECES
 FORM NEW FROCKS

PARIS, Nov. 19.-Skirts of a hundred pieces are the latest whim- sy in the mode for the jeune file Dancing frocks, designed with diag- onal hip lines. have fine accordion pleated skirts, the fold of each plea being separate seam. The advantage of the many pieces lies in the fact that they prevent the pleating from losing it's lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
PERSHINC IS
 IN HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 19.- Gen. John J. Pershing entered a local hospital this afternoon for treatment for slight cold. He is in no danger. it is said. but his en- tering the hospital was advisable because of the present foggy and chilly weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
INDIAN RELICS GIVEN MUSEUM

OKLAHOMA CITY - Souvenirs of the late Alice Robertson, second Congresswoman, have been pre- sented to the Oklahoma Historical Society. The collection contains valuable Indian relics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-CloSing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 155s, American Can 76h, Anaconda Copper IA, Beth lehem Steel 277s, Curtiss-Wright 17s, Fox Films GA, General Motors 26, International Harvester 32B Kennecott Copper 12, Packard Motors 51h, Standard Oil of New Jersey 335s, United Aircraft 15A United States Steel 64A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
MILK MAKES HEALTHY FAT

LONDON-Milk doesn't put on fat like beer, according to Sir Will liam Wilcox, Medical Adviser to the Home Office. "Fat given to the body by milk is healthy fat" he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
MURDERS TWO,
 THEN SUICIDES

DENNISON, Ohio, Nov. 19. - Thomas Wheeler, aged 34 years, shot and killed himself last night, after staying MT. and Mrs. Russell Scheideger. She had spurned his attentions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
ROOMS NUT TREES

ST. PAUL = The University of Minnesota is urging farm organi- cations of boys and girls to kill two birds with one stone by cul- tivating nut trees They can sup ply the market with a food while producing wood products.