davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-07
WARNS OF TAX SALE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, February 6-Ap-
proximately IL pieces of property will
be advertised in the annual town tax
sale if taxes on them are not paid i'm
mediately to Treasurer Harry c. Weeks,
he has warned
Mr.. Weeks states that collection has
been very satisfactory" for 1881 and
compares favorably with other years.
He urges that all be paid at once to
avoid advertising
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Clothing Theft Brings Sentence

Convicted of stealing an overcoat and
a pair of shoes, Robert Campbell, col
ored, 10, was sentenced to serve l8O
days in jail by Judge John P. Mcmahon
in Police Court today.
Henry FRANKLIN, painter of AIS
Third street, said the coat and shoes
were taken from Columbia road
apartment house, where he was working
January 26. Campbell was arrested
when he attempted to sell the clothes
in a secondhand store. He said an
other boy had given them to him ir
payment of a debt.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

cooking and scrubbing the foor-her
young consort sits in the chimney
corner twiddling his thumbs. He says
work tires him.
Not long ago she was hailed before a
magistrate on account of an affair with
a policeman. But when he saw her
birth certificate, the judge said: you
may go. If death spares you, SO can
justice"
Evening star., 1932-02-07
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
. X. Judy Dead and Another
Hurt in West Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRANKLIN, w Va, February 81
X. Judy was killed and c. Ed Lukens
probably fatally injured this morning
when the car they were driving left
the read on North Cork Mountain, roll
ing down the embankment. The &C
cident happened near here.
The dead man was a prominent
stockman and farmer OF Pendleton
County, and Lukens also is stockman
and heavy land owner.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur D. Marks
of the Wardman Park Hotel, has been
voted by the student body of Syracuse
University the most promising member
of the class of 1882. according to word
reaching here yesterday.
Marks. who is a graduate Of Central
High School here, received the most
votes of the 525 fourth-year students
who answered a campus publications
QUESTIONABLE on Who Is Likely to
Have the Most Successful Career?'
The young Washingtonian is busi-
ness manager Of the Daily Orange,
student publication at the university, a
member of the Monk Head, honorary
scholastic and activities society, and
manager of soccer at the institution
He is member of Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
WOMAN AT 1903 WORKS;
YOUNG HUSBAND L0AFS
Marries Man Young Enough to Be
Her Great-Grandson and Lets
Him Remain in Idleness.

VILARINHO DE CASTANHGIRA,
Portugal, February 6 (P.--Maria de
Purifficacas, who has never seen a doc
tor. Is at lob years married to man
young enough to be her great-grandson
It was her third marriage and she has
16 children.
While she toils-fetching water from
the fountain and wood from the forest,
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Enniskillen farmers want the Irish
government to help relieve the potato
Rnortage.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
lPLAN FOR REGIONAL
! COAL GROUPS BANNED
Justice Department Overrules
Donovan Decision Calling
"Clearing Houses Legal.

By the Associated Press.
Plans of ccal operators throughout
the East to form regional organizations
to act as clearing houses for their
products, pronounced legal by former
Assistant Attorney General william j.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
$1,000 Walnut-Veneer Bed Room Suite

The foU pieces to7cn handsomely designed of WonM
cuccyy hghTghtcd and uh contrasting oaerIayS Large
Dresser Chest Of Da7veS styaghtend Bed and HoLlTrood
auifr Notice the afractile semi TenetiQn mirrors.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

form associations to direct their ma
tional advertising campaign and act as
clearing house for their products.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Includes long Setee and choice of l4rmchay or bnou-back ~
Chair 7tih utassc feet Atrdcocv nA
designed and carefully upholstered in beautiful mohoT h
mOquctc cushions. ~
Pa Onl Doun
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Science Essay Contest
High School Students Eligible; Tot
ten Makes Announcement

II. r. Totten announces the
sixth annual science essay con-
test Of the North Carolina
Academy Of Science. All high
school students are eligible 70
compete The subject must be
either in physics or chemistry
Essays must be in the hands Of
Mr.. Totten by April !, and they
must not be over $500 words in
length.
Students may receive aid from
teachers only in gathering ma
t6r.al. Where more than three
students in one school submit
papers the school authorities will
examine them and select tn
three best.
The judges will be selected b.
the high school science commit
Tee IF The Academy. The name
Of the winner viii be announced
about May !, and the prize, q
silver loving cap. will be pre-
~ented a the Commencement ex-
erc;S4~ ~ the winners school
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

rate. dog tax, and poA tax, all
together yield revenue of
SIT, ,474. OF the amount Of the
S3-cent countrywide levy, $145,-
566, the disposition is as fol-
lows: to state for school pur-
poses S26,833, 10 county school
fund, S41.565. to general county
and poor fund S35.076, to debt
service fund 2,091.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Lightweight Students

Coach Collins and his assistants
rlade a survey of the freshman class
recently. in a search for football ma
terial, and they found out that SO
per cent. of the freshmen weighed
l55 pounds or less. Of the 704 ex-
amined. only l66 were heavy enough
to be classified as prospects"
Subscribe today for The Chapel HA
Weekly. $3.50 q year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Ray Tells of Finances


Continued from first pdre)
biles. solvent credits. other
types of personal property. and
the property Of public service
corporations.
The county tax rate Of SO
cents. seven local school district
rates. and one township bond
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
FOCUSED.
On ]. {. STEEL
nu WALL STREET SPECTATOR

Nv WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Oct. IS GN.So,
Wall Street will be on pins ano
needles until late afternoon,
when directors of U. S. Steel
Corporation decide on the pre-
ferred dividend. ,
Yesterdays market indicated
the nervousness in speculative
quarters with no one wanting to
do anything until this important
meeting was out Of the way. The
weekly reserve members bank re-
port vas quite constructive, as
were car loadings reports from
western railroads, but these will
be subordinated for the time
being.
Market Acts Well
Specifically the stock market
acted well in the face of a break
in wheat, weakness in sterling,
and the poor action in bonds.
This only means, however, that
even the bears preferred waiting
until the steel news was out.
1t Is interesting in retrospect
that the big rise in the market
this summer really got going after
the, steel preferred dividend was
maintained. A regular payment
would help a lot this time, though
probably not as much as in July,
for it would allay the bad case
Of nerves everyone has had for
some time.
AS it is, sentiment in specula-
tive quarters has come pretty
near the old low of earlier this
year, outdoing stocks in this
respect. Stories are around of
good buying in Woolworth based
on reports the company'S sales
have been much better recently.
One Of these days the gains in
railroad traffic should be trans
lated into some action market
wise. Lackawanna and Atchison
gave good performances yesterday.
Charts show Nothing
Even the charts snow nothing
to guide the would-be trader,
which indicates how at sea Wall
Street is on the market.
Alcohol companies did fairly
we'll in the third quarter, accord
ing to reports. A cold winter
would help their business. Septem-
ber earnings and the uptrend in
coal loadingS this month suggest
the Chesapeake & Ohio dividend
is safe. The stock is selling to
yield more than 10 per cent.
Weakness in the biscuit stocks
raises the speculation Of whether
they have some inventory losses
as a result of the weakness in
wheat in the last few weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
LOSS
|S|TEM|ZED

The effect of foreign competi-
zion on American industry Is
portrayed by John C.. WlLlams'
Vice president Of National Steel
Corp, and president Of its SUD
eidiary, the Weirton Steel Co"
Weirton, W. Va.
The loss of a single carload OF
Einplate to a foreign producer, ne
asserted, means a loss Of $1,000
in wages to steel workers alone
with other losses to miners, farm-
ers, cotton growers, lumbermen,
railroaders and others who would
have received income from the
$50 tons of materials entering
into the manufacture Of car
load. or so tons, of tinplate. He
itemized:
'Tt takes S~SO gross tons of
sheet bar, $3.50 gross tons OF
ingots, 42.27 gross tons Of pig
iron, 1927 net tons Of coke,
IS gross tons of iron ore 81
gross tons Of limestone, 80
gross tons Of scrap, 100 net
tons of coal, rs net tons Of
Sulphuric acid, 1000 pounds of
middhngs and low grade flour,
81 worth of cotton cloth in
discs, $500 feet Of lumber and
Sc gallons of lubricating OIL"
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
BANKERS MORE
HOPEFUL,P0LL
D|SCLOSES

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Oct. IS QN.S0-A poll
of Americas leading investment
bankers, made public at their
annual convention today, dis
closed they were Overwhelmingly
of the opinion that a definite
movement was in progress to-
ward recovery from the depreS-
sion.
Questionnaires we're sent on
August 19 to 442 members Of the
Investment Bankers Association
of America and 309 replies were
received. All but 18 Of the 109
replied Eyes" to the question:
do you think that the re-
turn of confidence, as evil
denced by the recent increases
in securities prices, indicates q
definite movement toward re-
cOvery from the depressiOn?"
Eighteen Answer '"NO"
Eighteen bankers answered
mo" either directly or by imph-
cation, and 1873 made no reply.
The results Of the poll were
given out by the committee on
trend of business" 1nasmuch
as securities prices have not ma
terially changed from the time
the questionnaires were sent to
the membership, the poll was
taken as expressive Of the opin-
ion held today by Americas lead
ing investment bankers.
There are 400 Of them here,
the twenty-first annual
convention of the investment
bankers of America, and they are
giving the most serious attention
to the many and diverse prob
lens that stand in the way Of
business recovery.
Program Is Varied
They are listening to speeches
and reports on taxation, the rail-
road dilemma, government econ
omy, municipal debts, balanced
budgets, and other problems of
moment.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Demand for Primary
Dru Goods SLdckens

Quiet buying in the primary
dry goods market of an entirely
seasonal character has been re-
ported in the past week or 10
days by uncertainties in the ma
tional political world and some
easing in textile raw materials.
The movement of goods con-
tinues large, as a consequence Of
the heavy orders placed in Au-
gust and September. This busi-
ness in itself would account for
an abnormal quiet in first hands
at this time.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
FUTURES
TAKE SLUMP

CHICAGO, Oct. Is Q.N.S).
Grains were sharply lower IN
early dealings here today.
Wheat futures dropped as
much as 13s cents under heavy
selling on weakness in Winnipeg.
The latter market broke 21a cents
as the recent support was with
drawn. :,
Corn sold off "a to 1 cent at
mid-session in sympathy with
wheat. Oats were "a cent lower
and rye 15s cents to 11s cents
lower.
Wheat futures scored new lows
for the season. Support was light
with weakness in stocks aiding
the downturn.
WINNIPEG, Oct. Is 0.N.S0.
Grains weakened after a steady
opening today. Wheat opened
unchanged to 1s cent lower with
October 49H@493sc; December,
soc; May, 24h@25%c.
Oats were unchanged with Oc-
tober, 231ac; December, 211zc;
May, 23R @24c.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
COTTON MAKES
/ SMALL PRICE
ADVANCES

NEW YORK, oct. IS dN.SJ.
Cotton futures displayed bet
ter tone today as the volume
of trading showed signs Of a
. slight increase,
The list ruled steady at levels
well above the previous close
throughout the session.
One 6,OOO-Bale Deal
A feature Of the trading at
the opening was the purchase of
5000 bales Of December cotton
by cooperative brokers.
These contracts supplied in the
form of local and outside hqui-
: dation. Japanese interes is
. bought distant months in small
way.
Hedge and Southern selling in
early transactions was light and
scattered and it took only mod
crate amount of trade buying
and short covering to move the
list higher.
... Some Covering
Ring observers reported a gen
eral inclination to cover, partly
because of the threat of bad
weather for the belt.
Local rains were again forecast
In most sections of the cotton
area for today and frost was indi-
Gated in west Texas and the Pan
handle.
This might slow UP hedging,
which, however, has been coming
almost entirely from Oklahoma
and Texas.
Ginni-- Report Fair
The Census Bureau cotton GIN
ming report was up to general cX-
pectations.
Midday prices were up 3 to 5
noints with December UP 3 at
6.14, January up S at 6.21, March Sa
up 4 at 6.28, May up 4 at $685.
and July I'D 3 at 6.46.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
IN QUIET
TRADING ARE
F|RMER
BY MUNRoE ROBERTS


NEW YORK, Oct. IS Q.N.S0
The bond market continued 10
show irregular tendencies in a
quiet trading session today, al
though in contrast to the lack Of
underlying support yesterday,
there were nearby bids for most
of the active obligations.
Rails Fairly Steady
Rails were fairly steady in tine,
despite a 2-point selloff in the
Nickel Plate Is, which have shown
such pronounced strength in
recent days. Baltimore and Ohio
Convertible 41as of 80 worked UP
70 point to 311a; Chicago North
western 41as gained u at %;
Nickel Plate 41as were up "a at
81; and unchanged levels were
quoted by many of the Missouri
Pacific and other leading specula-
tive issues.
The foreign government list
continued mixed, with United
Kingdom 51as under heavy pres
sure, dropping 3s to 105A. Ger
man loans were dull and steady,
while Italy Is were up 1s at 80 12;
and Belgian IS eased s to 971s.
U. s. Group Firm
The U. S. Government group
bid better, under the leadership
of Treasury 4As which advanced
6-32 to 1918.
The opening quotations on
Government bonds were: Liberty
First 4Hs, $102.14; Fourth 4As'
$1O3.15, and Treasury 4H4s' $lOf.o'
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

Statement of Household Finance
Corporation for the nine months
ended September 80, shows net
income after all expenses, charge
offs and reserves for uncollectible
loans and reserves for depreciation
and taxes was $2,956,834, which
compares with $3,250,754 in the
1881 period. Net is equivalent to
1882 per share on participating
preference stock outstanding, or
4.29 times the dividend rate.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
CLOTH TONE BETTER

NEW YORK, Oct rs (1.N.s.).-Al-
though cotton futures showed a better
tone today, the coarse yarn cloths
market remained quiet and IistIess as
sellers in most instances sat tight.
and the majority of buyers stayed
out of the market On some of the
print cloths there was further weaken
ing, but the majority were un-
changed remaining unchallenged for
the most part. 1t was pointed out
that the majority OF sellers have
not participated in recent declines,
holdtns that the interests of buyerE
and sellers alike were best served by
leaving the price structure alone. One
millm5n pointed that he felt he had
an obligation to those Of his Gus
toners who had covered future deliv-
cries at somewhat higher prices.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Portuguese Store
Of Gold Increased

After continuing at a low ebb
during July and August, Por-
tuguese commerce and industry
showed slight Improvement
In the early part Of September.
Gold holdings of the Bank OF
Portugal were steadily increased
during the quarter, which, not
withstanding the increase in
note circulation also, resulted in
b higher percentage Of reserves
to obligations.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Auto Parts Exports
Ru Canada Decline

Canadian August exports OF
automotive products were valued
at $752,42O, as compared with a
value of $1,O88.766 for July, a
drop of 30.8 per cent, but were
still SO per cent above those for
the same month last year, how
ever, when shipments were only
$377 $50. according to the Com
merce Departments automotive
division.
Shipments of auto parts de-
clined, however, from $436, ,189 in
July to $125,293 in August.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 25 Q.N.s).-Live
poultry, chickens, old heavy, 16c; few
higher; medium 12915c; Leghorns and
other light stock 1o@12c; roosters,
8Q1Oc; chickens young, colored, as
to size, 9014c; few higher; Leghorns,
as to size, 9@12c. Ducks, young white
Pekins pounds and over, l2@18c;
Muscovy, pounds and over, 12@1sc;
puddle, pounds and over 12@l3c.
Guineas young, over pounds, 35c;
smaller, 25c. Turkeys young hens, % q
24c; gobblers 2O622c.
EgEs-Market steady. Street sales
nearby current receipts, 26@29c; hem
merry whites, as to size, S0Q35c. Re-
ceipEs. butter, 7OS tubs; eggs, 65S
cases. Butter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Export of Leather
At Peak in August

American leather exports in
August climbed to the highest
valuation in three months. the
Commerce Departments leather
division has reported.
Favorable indications Of further
Improvement in foreign sales Of
leather from the United States
were reported to the Department,
which said also that exporters
have been receiving an increas-
ing number of inquiries from
abroad in the immediate past and
that improvement is expected to
continue for the remainder Of the
wear,
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Oct. IS G.N.s.).-Butter-
s,627 tubs; steady; old cars 10; new 4;
creamery extras. 2Oc; standards, 19K &C.;
extra firsts, 019I4c; firsts 17ia %
1Sc; packing STOCK, IL; specials, 2Oh
021c.
Eggs-1,925 cases; steady; old cars,
10; new 2; ordinary current receipts,
fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 23%c; cars, 24Ac; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars, 23c; cars,
23hc; dirties, 10000; checks, 1291sc.
Cheese-Young Americas, 1914 613% c.;
longhorns, 12% 613c; brick, fancy. IL;
daisies, 13h @13%c; prints 12% @13c;
twins, 12K 012hc.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
U.S.AND BRITISH
|ND|CES DROP

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 G.N.S0.
Prof. Irving Fishers index Of
commodity prices, based on 100
as the average for 1925, is GIL,
against 61.3 last week.
Crump's index Of British prices
is 62.7, against 62.9 the previous
week.
The Chamber of Commerce at
Milan reports Italian prices at
46.6, unchanged.
The wholesale price index Of
the National Fertilizer Associa-
ton declined one fractional point
during the week ended October 2,
dropping from 60.7 to 6O.6 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
GANNETT EARNINGS

For the nine months ended Sep
tember 80, Gannett Co.. Inc, and
wholly owned. subsidiaries report
combined net profit after depreci-
alton but before interest, amorti-
zation and income taxes (but in
cluding equity Of Gannett Co.,
Inc, in undistributed net profits
Of controlled companies) Of $778,-
662.69, compared with $1,088,-
215.83 for the nine months ended
September 80, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Cheering News
OF Business

LatrObe Tool and Carpen-
ter Die plants on 24-hOur day
shifts.
Treasury note offering over
subscribed three times.
Major railway systems re
porting more car lOadings.
Twelfth Federal Reserve
District banks report IN.
creased deposits.
Mengel Co. third quarter
sales up 8 per cent.
Atlas September quarter
profit cancels June period
loss.
Realty loans field imprOv-
ing fast, Wall Street Journal
finds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
FeWer Unemployed
ReDOrted in France

The slight Improvement which
was noticed in French trade and
industry during August continued
In September. Unemployment
continued to decline slowly.
The conversion of Government
5 to 7 per cent bonds to a new
41s per cent issue, recently voted
by a special session of Parlia-
Inent, was carried out rapidly and
successfully.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
LILY-TULIP CUTS NET

Net income of the Lily!Tulip
Cup Corporation for the IL
months period ended September
80, was $388,940, equivalent to
$2.05 a share on the 1876, ,545 shares
outstanding. This compares with
earnings of $618,875, or $3.15 a
share, for the IL months ended
September 80, 1881,
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. rs (LNS).-Hoss-
$SS,'SSSSSs.5S; sS,SSS s.: heavy % ss.aSGs.So; medium,
$685. 3.6O; light. SS.S5 $50; light
lights, $82O@3.5O; packing sows, S2.b00
$40; pigs, $363.5O. Holdovers, 5000.
CattIe-s, 900; steady. Calves 1000;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
s799.50: common and medium, A0I;
yearlinRs. sos Butcher cattle: Heif-
ers SSG75O; cows $3.50 1850; bulls,
S22S64; calves, SOC; feeder steers,
S35066; stocker steers, $3.25 95.1b;
9heep-16 600; steady. Lambs, $50
5.75; yearlings, S3945O; feeders, $3.50
525; ewes S102.2S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Production Barely
Holds OlUn in Steel

Stel production holds at 1919
per cent; the leveling-off process
noted last week being offset by
the fresh vigor injected into the
markets by the cut in rail prices
and a noteworthy acceleration
of structural steel awards and in
quiries," the magazine Steel
stated today.
A scheduled expansion by
Youngstown mills may lift the
rate to 20 per cent and heavier
structural rollings should shortly
indicate further support.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
SAVING IN ST. LOUIS

A saving of $1,373,OOO in mu-
nicipal expenditures during the
past six months, as compared
with the like period last year, is
reported by st. Louis, Mo-, off
cialS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
GENERAL REFRACToRIES

General Refractories Company,
for the quarter ended September
80, yesterday reported net loss Of
$751; ,O47 after charges, including
interest, depreciation and deple-
ton,
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
WOOL RULES STEADY

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (I.Ns).-wooI
steady. Domestic fleece unwashed
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 16 6Q23c; domes-
tic, pulled secured basis 36@43c; do
mesttc. Texas, clean basis. 500 4Sc; do
mestic, territory clean basis. 35Q4Sc.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Oct. Is SD.-Lin-
seed oil, car lots, 6.5. Turpeutine Sa.
vannah, 401a. New York. 461k. Rosln--
Savannah, 2.S0HNew York, $50.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000
1914.
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
10212.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

New York funds in Montreal SS2 SO
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds
in New York $s2.50 discount at $1,000.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
DE ITALIA
LOS ~T3ABAJADORFS LIE
~NA:tTARON SUS PAf.AS
PARA SALJDAR \ NUS
SOIlNl

Roma, abrii l3.-Milts da ira
baja3Cres lsvautar0n SIS alas
lleNaS de tango en- allegro >aiu-
do al primer milistro NJ 'SSo}i-
nj. cuando este reclrlia las lem
bladeraS de POINTING gu estan
sic9do transformad3S en- exec
lenteS ~terrenos para la agri>ul-
tura.
FL primer miniStro elogi6 a
los trabajadores por Ia labor
que han reaIizado en- los pan
t9nos Y eSpres6 la eSperan2a
de que el proyecto sirva para re
ducir e ndmero de hombrcS sin
trah2io que hay EN- Italia. Mus
Solini. apretando un bct6n. pu
so en- moyimiento l02 tractores
Que araron la TERRA en- una pro
fundidad de II a 90 pulgadas.
Mas de 10000 hombrc cstan EN-
plead0s en- IA seccidH cue q Du-
90 insrCecicna"a y So G~aStaran
/ m}lloncs d. 6las en- los amos
+ 6Ximos para comprar tracto-
res y maquinariaS y con elias
cuitivar las ~tierras.
Los terrenos Sc extipnden DIES
de la costa del Mediterraneo. en-
la parte sur de la campina de
donde eran productivos
hace Varios siglos, zero que mas
tarde Sc cOnviertieron en- una
amenaza para Ia agriculture.
Los romanos hicicron verda-
deroS esfuerzNE para desccar-
los, sin conseguirlo, En- el Siglo
XVIII eI Papa PioVI trat6 de
desecar una extension mayor de
t"rrCnO, hacienda productive un
pequeno distrito. Ahora el pri-
mer ministro ha hecho de csa
region una de las mas fertiles Y
q trabaio Sc continGa efectuan
Go en- imponehte escala.