davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


. kitchen for the relief of active un-
employed workers, serving go to 20
meals day. Affairs, mass collections,
etc., have melted substantial funds for
the miners. A truckload OF food Is be-
ing sent to Pineville; 1900 pounds Of
clothes have been shipped by freight.
NEW YORK NEGRO MINISTER'S
RDoRSE CAMPAIGN
Indicating the great sympathy Of
the Negro masses In New York for
the heroic Kentucky and Tennessee
miners. Is tho Endorsement of the
Kentucky Tennessee Striking Miners
Relief credentials by the regular
Monday conference Of Negro Baptist
ministers Pressure of the Negro
workers produced permission for ap-
peals - be made In all Baptist Ne
gro churches.
New York reports total Of $1,000
pounds of clothing shipped to date to
Pineville, with large quantities being
gathered every day. Fund collections
are poor. The Icor mass meeting at
Star Casino. Sunday, donated SIT.
New York Is mobilixing for q two
day mass cash collection. ALI workers
organizations are called upon to i'm
mediately begin registering all men,
bers for participation in the tag days
which will be held February 13 and
14th.
Workers Theatre Groups are in
0creasing activity for relief with
gala theatre mite 70 be held at the
Manhattan Lyceum, evening of Feb
ruary 4, all workers theatre groups
participating with new plays. Febru-
airy 81, the Arteff will present "Hier-
schlackert" At the Heckscher Thea
tire, io4th st. and Fifth Ave. for the
benefit Of miners relief. Sergei and
Marie Radamsky, noted singers Of
Russian folk songs, will give benefit
recital at their studio, February 7.
Tickets are for sale only at the W.I.R.,
Is W. 2lst st. All seats will be sold In
advance
. Stimulating reports come from
Knoxville, Tenn, where large group
Of miners are EARRING on intense &C
eI4NsI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
STRIKING MINERS RELIEF
CAMPAIGN MUST SPEED TEMPO

tivity. A splendid local w.LR. branch
has been formed.
The South is being toured by a
number Of Kentucky miners who re-
port great enthusiasm but little funds
because OF the severe Impeachment
Of the farmers and workers. The
farmers especially are eager for or
ganisation.
Workers are called upon to do their
share by reporting Immediately to the
Workers International Relief and
signing up as Kentucky Tennessee
Striking Miners Relief Volunteers.
Every workers should participate in
the local tag days!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE1

(COkTIN UED FROM PAGE ONEl
granted an injunction, has been de-
clared bankrupt. .,. ......
With q view to determined strike
offensive in Harlan County where
Sheriff Bloody Blair rules for the coal
operators, mass march will be made
Wednesday to the Rex Mine near
Harlan. Some miners who remain
at work in large Harlan mines have
received two wage cuts since the
strike began. Starvation is rampant
throughout this area.
A mass meeting will be held at Big
Black mine near LaFollette, Tenn.
The president of the NNiU local there
has just been discharged, and 1000
miners in this section said they would
follow the Big Black miners out on
strike.
Farmers in Tennessee who are sup
plying relief to the strikers ask con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03

RANDALL, Minn.--The U. S. gov
eminent In order to acquire land for
Camp Ripley, an army base, Is TAX
ing steps TO force the farmers on
their land, paying them price far
below its value.
one Of the outstanding cases OF
this new confsoation move OF the
government is the case Of Mrs. Nor
berg, widow. Her husband took a
piece Of land thirty-five years ago
as homestead The buildings alone
cost $4,000. 1t cost forty acres Of
land to have the land ditched, to say
nothing OF fencing. There is no
fortgase or back taxes on the land.
The following letters tell the rest
Of the story:
December 81, 1881
"5ukject: Purchase of Land.
ITO;
Mrs Norberg,
r. F.. D. No. O.
Randall, Minnesota.
II. All land in Section i9-131 80
and Section 24-131-3o that have not
been purchased will be placed in
condemnation proceedings very soon.
Prior to this, 1t is desired to pur-
chase all land by negotiation where
prices are reasonable and within the
appraised value. Request that you
furnish this Office with your price on
basis of an immediate cash sale.
r. A. Rossberg,
1t. Col, @. M. c.,
U. S. P. & D. O., Mimi"
TT Ripley, MINI.
Dec. rs, 1881.
war Dept.
Camp Ripley, Little Falls,
Minnesota.
"Sirs.--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03

BUTTE, Mont.--Unemployed work.
ers here rallied to a Trade Union
Unity League demonstration which
exposed the rotten graft in the Sal
Walton Army soup kitchen. The po-
lice questioned one worker. Nobody
was arrested. Due to mass action,
the first eviction case has been won.
Captain Peterson tried to pull the
speaker from the chair, but was held
back by the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03

OF China and the Soviet Union.
Workers! Rally to the defense of
the Chinese masses and the Soviet
Unionl Organize anti-war commit
tees in your shop and organizations
Demonstrate Feb. against hunger
~ ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03

unemployed; 5.--No discrimination
in unemployment relief against single
men and girls, aged or childless
couples.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
T.U.U.L. Calls for
Fight On Building
Trades Wage Cut

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
Japanese and White
Guards to Unite i'm
Move On u. S. r.

CONTINUED ON PAGE rwoo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
DEMAND JAPANESE GET OUT;
FOUR OTHER CHINESE CITIES
GET BOMBARDMENT THREAT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
BEN LYON SOON TO BE SHOWN
 IN HBIG 'TIMER''

Ben Lyon. Constance Cummings and Thelma Todd head the cast of "Tne Big Timer" the Columbia picture coming soon to the Capi- tol theatre. It's comedy drama, following the romantic and fistic adventures of bragging but am bilious lad who wants to be a fighter so he can make money enough to buy the lunch wagon where he is hamburger chef de luxe.
 Wants String of Wagons
 Eventually he wants to owns a whole string of wagons-he car make as much as a thousand a week. And then he gets to be a big timer with bigger ambitions that, however, don't pan out tc be better ones!
 "Tne Big Timer is directed by Eddie Buzzell from an origina story by Robert Riskin. 1t prom ises to be full of laughs, thrill: and action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
MARY 1 ! !. l ANN A! ! 10 10 END. COLISEUM
 RUN I 1OlNtehI l
Interesting Photoplay Stars Janet Gayntor Q and
 Charles Farrell

Merely Mary Ann,s' starring Janet Gaynor and Charles Far rell, win be shown for the last times tonight at. the Coliseum theatre In the screen version of the famous. play, written by Israel zangwell Beryl Mercer and J. M Kerrigan are. prominent in the supporting cast. <
 Here is the theme of the ab- sorbingly interesting play:
 Farrell. in, the character of a brilliant composer, cannot pay for a piano which he has ordered The truckman, enacted. by Kerri- gan,, is about to take the instru- ment away, when Mary Ann comes to the rescue with the few. shil- lings that represent. all. her. saw ings. She and Farrell become fast friends. N, Bliss in Cottage
 Thereafter, when his poverty forces him to accept an offer of 200 pounds to popularize one of, his songs, and he goes to- a cottage on the .Devonshire coast to work he takes, her with. him, They, live blissfully together for a few weeks like brother and sister, till word comes that oil has been struck on the property of Mary Ann's deceas- ed parents in America, She tim idly offers him the money and her hand, but. he refuses. in order {, tc protect her from her own gen. erosity. 3 @ .4ss 4
 Sorrow Put Into Music
 He turns his heartbreak into music and writes an. opera about their. romance. Years later, at its premiere, he meets Mary Ann. Sht greets him coldly. .5- ..s.4- .5 sf
 Depressed, he goes to their ole cottage He, is playing her favor ite. song. when the door, opens and she stands smiling on tht threshold. ,s ss.- egx s
 ~ a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
CAPITOL STARS MISS STANWYCk
 IN "SH0P W0lRN'
Headline Attraction of New Program Has Strong
 Cast. of Players


 Barbara Stanwyeh will be seen lon the screen of the Capitol thea Ire tonight in i'Shopworn.' which relates the story of girl who put herself on the bargain count CT because decency didn't pay. She had always wanted to be decent had always held herself apart from the common people she necessarily had to associate. with--and then came the surprising moment when folks who, represented all that she thought. was fine and decent tried to buy her off. Falsely accusing her, tkey offered her money to leave town.
 Glad She's Common
 You" she cried as she flung the money back, "You-the nice decent people-are the real cheap ones-trying to put price on something that there can't be a price for. If that's decency, I'm glad I'm common" -
 So the mother who prided, her self on her decency,, separated her son and the common girl he loved for six years-six years of climb ing to dizzy heights of fame for the gi-l--but the day comes when the mother takes lesson in de- cency from the girl she, despised.
 Written by Sarah J. Mason "Shopworn' is an original story | by Sarah, J. Mason, written es- pecially for Miss Stanwyck's emo tional talents. BegiS Toomey plays the hero, and zaSu Pitts, Lucier Littlefield, Clara Blandick, Oscar Apfel, Robert Alden and Maudt Turner Gordon enact other i'm portant roles. The dialogue is by Jo Swerling and Robert Riskin.
 Nicholas Grinde directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
|. ! ssziti ss ks5 As | AUGUST PLAYS
 AT CAPITOL ARE
 OF HIGH ORDER
Romantic Dramas and De. lightful Comedies
 Are on List

Attractions par excellence are scheduled for release this month at the Capitol theatre. They in- clude romantic dramas and de- lightful comedies. These plays re- fer, of course, to only the head line features. In addition as usu- al. there will be the short pro- auctions and the very latest in news reel offerings.
 t"The Capitol IS sparing no ex- pense to maintain it's standard of high class photoplays,' Eric Paul. son, manager of the theatre said
 Bigger and Better
 "Its shows will get bigger and better continually. Among the att fractions that will be presented this month, for instance, are Mara Hari,' Hell Divers Lovers Courageous Emma, Passionate Plumber, States Attorney Cir Crazy.,, Scandal. For Sale, Final Edition, and Unexpected Father
 Samples of Entertainment
 These are. not all the first class attractions, by any means. They are samples of the excellent class of amusement that the Capitol vii offer this month,
 Bookings already made for Fal and Winter give assurance that residents of Juneau will have tht opportunity to witness the very best in photoplays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
JOAN BENNETT I HAS STAR ROLE IN HUSH MONEY
Racketeer Play Previews 1 A. M. and Shows
 Regularly Tomorrow

Hush Money" with Joan Ben nett, Hardie Albright, Owen Moore and Myrna Loy, will be previewed at o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre,
 The early sequences of the play find Miss Bennett a young and beautiful girl, driven by poverty to accept the patronage of pre- sumably cultured and wealthy man.
 Becomes One of Gang
 When she learns that the man is merely a racketeer, a wolf in sheep's clothing, she is forced, against her will, to become one of his, gang, even to pose as his wife.
 Eventually she and the rest of the gang fall foul of the law and receive prison terms. On her re- lease from prison she determines to go straight and is helped in that determination by a big, but soft hearted detective who has ta- ken friendly interest. in her.
 Have Bitter Struggle She and the detective both go through, but not without a very bitter struggle, ending with a mur- der. Moore enacts the role of the racketeer; Albright takes the. part of Miss Bennett,s husband, having married her after her release from prison. z.s..s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
.CHlcHAc'OF | H|l ( BACK
 FROM HER TRIP ITO PUGET SOUND
sea4plane 4 Makes Flight to Tenakee Returning with
 z Three Passengers 4.

 From Seattle, the saaplane Chi chagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic Gordon Graham, return ed yesterday to. 4her base in Ju- |neau. The aircraft left the Puget Sound metropolis at BIO yesterday morning, and after a stay in Ket- chikan reached here at TAO in the evening. -
 The plane brought one passeng- CT, L. H. Smith from Seattle, and two, Nick Beg and H. B. Friele, lfron Ketchikan
 Immediately after arriving in Juneau, the aircraft was summoned to .Tenakee to bring an injured I man here for hospital treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

He was sT Balagof, Filipino. who had hurt finger so badly that it had to be amputated. Also coming to Juneau from Tenakee were woman nurse and O. Olsen. The latter came to town for medi- cal attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
2 w ' 2 NOTICE

After August 10, no telephone rentals for the, month of August will be. accepted at a discount. Al remittances by mail must bear postmark of not. later than last discount, date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
REPORT ON ESTATE
TAX Is DUE TODAY
Efficiency Bureau to Submit Rec
concentrations TO Senator
Capper.

The Bureau of Eniciency probably
will submit to Chairman capper Of the
Senate District Committee this after
noon its report on the proposed estate
tax for the District, with indications
its finding on the increase of the gaso-
line tax and the proposed tax on auto
mobiles by weight will not be ready for
submission until Wednesday morning.
These three propositions are part OF
the program Of five bills put through
the House by the Mapes Committee,
seeking to increase the taxes of the
people of the District,
The other two bills, on which the ef-
feiency experts are still working, pro-
vide for local income tax and repeal
of the substantive law which estab-
lished the 60-40 ratio between the Dis
trict and Federal Government in meet
ing the expenses of the Capital City.
The bureau, it was learned today, is
combining its discussion of the gasoline
tax and the motor vehicle weight tax in
one report. because of the close relation
between these subjects. The gasoline
tax bill would raise the rate from to
4 cents q gallon.
The Mapes Committee estimated in
its report to the House that the estate
tax. on which the Efficiency Bureau
will make its first report, would raise
approximately $75o, 900 Of District rev.
enue annually.
There Ia already Q Federal estate tax,
which, begins with estates OF $lo0, 1000
The Federal law provides that In ccm-
putting the tax to be paid Uncle Sam
the taxpayer may deduct similar taxes
paid locally UP to o limit of 80 per cent
Of the Federal levy.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
JOKER IS CHARGED |
IN ALL SHOALS B|DS|
Nationwide Propaganda of.
fers Cheap Fertilizer as
Bait, Senators Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Agriculture Committee
today charged Nationwide propa-
ganda campaign has been conducted to
secure the power at Muscle Shoals for
private gain under the guise of cheap
ening fertilizer for the farmer.
In recommending enactment of the
Norris bill for Government operation of
the plant, the committee challenged
those who have been seeking private
production of fertilizer at Muscle Shoals
to show good faith by accepting the
alternate leasing provisions of this
measure.
The Norris bill provides for operation
of the gigantic si50,000, 900 project on
the Tennessee River by the Government
unless the President negotiates lease
for private operation Of the nitrate plants
within one year from its enactment.
Despite President Hoover's veto of the
measure at the last session 1t was re-
ported to the Senate again without a
dissenting vote.
Nationwide propaganda has been
going on more or less continuously dur
ing the last eight years." the committee
said, "the object of which has been to
deceive the farmer and make him be-
lieve that a private lease of the Muscle
Shoals property would demonstrate
methods of cheapening the production
Of fertilizer. Behind this propaganda
was always the real intent Of getting
possession of Muscle Shoals under the
guise Of fertilizer proposition, but with
the intent and DlrDOSe of utilizing the
power produced at Muscle Shoals for
the private profit and gain Of the les
see"
The committee said no fair offer for
leasing Muscle Shoals had ever been
made which contained. in good faith,
genuine proposition to use the power
there for the primary purpose Of max
ing cheap fertilizer"
I'm every bid" the committee said,
has always been discovered joker
which clearly showed the lessee was
using the fertilizer proposition only as
blind to gain possession for private
profit Of the enormous power facilities"
Evening star., 1932-03-14

homa; McKeown, Oklahoma; Nc
Carolina; Miller. Arkansas; Mitchell,
Tennessee; Milligan. Missouri; Mob
ley, Georgia; Moore, Kentucky; More
head. Nebraska; Nelson, Missouri;
Norton, Nebraska; Oliver, Alabama;
Overton, louisiana; Owen. Florida;
Parker, Georgia; Parks. Arkansas;
Parsons, Illinois; Patman, Texas;
Patterson, Alabama; Pou, North
Carolina; Ragon, Arkansas; Rams
peck, Georgia. Rankin, Mississippi;
Rayburn. Texas; Romjue. Missouri;
Sanders, Texas; Sandlin, louisiana;
Shallenberger. Nebraska; Steagall,
Alabama; Stevenson. South Caro-
lima; Summers, Texas; Swank. Okla
homa; Tarver, Georgia; Taylor,
Colorado; Thomason. Texas; Vinson,
Georgia; Warren, North Carolina;
Weaver, North Carolina; Whiting
ton, Mississippi: Williams, Texas;
Wilson, Louisiana; Wtngo, Arkansas;
Woodrum, Virginia; Wright, Georgia;
Yon, Florida.
Adkins, Illinois; Allen, Illinois;
Beedy, Maine; Beers. Pennsylvania
Bowman, West. Virginia; Brand,
Ohio; Burtness, North Dakota; But
Ter, Oregon: Gable, Ohio; Campbell,
Iowa; Chipperfield, Illinois; Christ
gau, Minnesota; ChriStopherson,
South Dakota; Clarke, New York;
Cochran, Pennsylvania; Cole, Iowa.
Cotton. Utah; Cooper, Ohio; Grail,
California; Crowther, New York;
Culkin, New York; Dallinger, Massa-
chusetts; Davenport, New York
Dowell, Iowa; Eaton, Colorado
Evans, California; Finley, Kentucky:
Frear, Wisconsin; Free, California;
French, Idaho; CARRIER, Oklahoma;
Gibson, Vermont; Gilchrist, Iowa.
Goodwin, Minnesota; Guyer, Kan
sas; Hall, Illinois; Hall, North
Dakota; Hardy, Colorado; Hau-
gen, Iowa; Hawley, Oregon:
Hoch, Kansas. Hogg, Indiana;
Hogg, West Virginia; Holiday, Illi-
nois; Hope, Kansas; Hopkins, Mis-
souri,; Houston, Delaware, Jenkins,
Ohio; Johnson, Illinois: Kelly, Penn
sylvania; Kendall, Pennsylvania;
Ketcham, Michigan; Kinzer, Penn
sylvania; Kopp, Iowa; Kurtz, Penn
sylvania; Lambertson, Kansas; Lank-
ford, Virginia; Leavitt, Montana:
Loofbourow, Utah; Lnvette, Ten
nessee; Luce, Massachusetts,: Nc
Clintock, Ohio; McFadden, Pennsyl-
vania; McGugin, Kansas; McLaugh-
lin, Michigan Magrady, Pennsyl-
vania Manlove, Missouri, Mapes,
Michigan; Michener, Michigan;
Moore, Ohio; Mouser, Ohio;
Murphy, Ohio; Nelson, Maine;
Nelson, Wisconsin; Nolan, Mime
sofa; Parker, New York; Partridge,
Maine; Purnell, Indiana; Ramseyer,
Iowa; Reed, New York; Rich,
Pennsylvania; Robinson, Iowa; San
ders, New York; Seiberling, Ohio;
Selvig, Minnesota: Shott, West Vir-
ginia; Shreye, Pennsylvania; Sim
mons, Nebraska; Sinclair, North Da-
kota; Smith, Idaho; Smell, New
York; Snow, Maine; Sparks, Kan
sas; Stalker, New York; Strong,
Kansas; Strong. Pennsylvania; Sum-
mers, Washington; Swanson, Iowa;
Swick, Pennsylvania; Swing, Cali
fornia Taber, New York; Taylor,
Tennessee; Temple, Pennsylvania;
Thatcher, Kentucky: Thurston,
Iowa; Timberlake, Colorado: Under
hill. Massachusetts,; Wason, New
Hampshire; Weeks. Vermont; VIII
hanson, South Dakota; Wyant,
Pennsylvania; Yates, Illinois.
Farmer-Labor: Q), Kvale. Min
nesota.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
EXPL LORER BATTLES BUTTERFLY
HORDE IN WILDS OF PARAGUAY
DR.. Donald S. Wees Harvard Expedition
Lives on Braised Alligator Tails as
Food Dwindles.

I'VE spent days and nights hunting
and when we shot nothing we were
hungry in forest of game. Braised
alligator tail tastes like faxed Goldfish.
Here spider webs enmeshed birds. Ants
drive us from our hammocks into a
circle of ashes.
The hords OF insects for which the
region does not provide q living cause
us night after night of sleeplessness.
One especially virlllent species has poi
soned US all. Potent does not describe
this land of mold and blood, much of
which is fully as challenging to the
explorer or scientist or adventurer as
the Matto Crosse or Chaco jungles.
Food Is Scarce.
"There are uncounted leagues of un-
inhabited forest which support every
form of animal life. We are launching
into it with q bag Of rice. tin OF
yerba and eight Kilograms Of flour, hop
ing to shoot enough game for food as
We go on
DR.. Wees is the first American to
penetrate the region. He expects TO
merge about April is and probably will
proceed to Corumba, Brazil, and 90
from there by rail to Rio de Janeiro.
His letter was sent on here by run
ner to the nearest riverboat point. He
said IL was written while fiicking fre
ants from the paper in 90 degrees OF
heat and 30 per cent humidity, with
polvorines devouring me and yatebui
crawling up my trouser legs"
Evening star., 1932-03-14
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
this afternoon at the Marine Barracks
Auditorium at 3 o'clock. Capt Taylor
Rranson,. leader; Arthur S. Witcomb,
second leader, conducting.
"reminiscences of Ireland. -. Godfrey
Vibraphone solos
(al Believe Me If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms"
(b) Where the River Shannon
Flows"
Music.A.-- wilbur H. Kieffer; harp
obbligato. Musician Joshua NJ. Tyler.
Trio for cornets, Three Solitaires,"
Herbert
Musicians Winfred Kemp, Nicholas
Ciechese, Frederick Wilken.
Irish Tune From County Derry"
Granger
Waltz, Three O'Clock in the Morn
Trio for violin, cellos and harp,
Angels serenade" Braga
Musicians william p. Santelmann,
John Auer, Joshua NJ. Tyler.
Cornet solos
ta) killarney" ...x......... .Balfe
I.ittle Bit of Heaven. -. Ball
Second Leader Arthur q. Witcomb.
Overture, Poet and Peasant ,Suppe
o Canada" .....! !,.... ,Laurendeau
The Masinss' hymn. "Ths Halls Of
Montezuma."
"The Star spansled Bsk kner."
Evening star., 1932-03-14
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, March 14.-Fight-
ing of brilliant butterflies. which bite
like horsefiies, and living sometimes on
yellow worms picked from palm fronds
and cooked with wild gourds. DR.. DON
aid S. Wees. American 7cologist, Is
fighting his way through little known
jungles in Northeastern Paraguay.
DR.. Wees, whose home Is at Elkins, w.
Va, is under commission from Harvard
University Museum. His path lies
toward the headwaters OF the Parsna
River, on the Brazilian border.
With two native companions he
started three weeks ago from Rio Yu-
quin across the Grand Desert" follow
ing the bends of the inaccurately
chartered stream in a 16-foot canoe.
The region Is approximately 700 miles
west of Rio de Janiero and TOO miles
north and slightly east Of Buenos Aires.
Leave Final Ranch.
1.-THE final ranch Of thatch and split
palms has been left far behind" he
wrote in a letter dated February 40,
"and not even an Indian hut lies ahead.
This is the most grandly deserted dis
trict outside Of Chaco, which lies west
ward and is less hot, wet, forested or
prolific. with fauna and insects than
this.