davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
GUY IDENTIFIED
| AS MAN SEEN
At PORTFOLIO
Mrs. WanderWeII, Recovered
From Collapse, Remains
In Court Room

LONG BEACH, Calf, Feb. 8
GN.SO. - Sensational new evi-
dence was expected today in the
trial of William J. Guy for the
mysterious murder on the high
seas of Capt. Walter Wanderwen,
noted adventurer, on the night
Of December 5.
Two members of the crew Of
seven men and eight beautiful
women who had planned to &C.
company Captain Wonderwell on
a riches and adventure cruise
to the South Seas, identified Guy,
handsome young soldier of for
tune, as the man they saw on
the yacht Carma a few minutes
before they heard the shot that
killed Wanderwell in his dark,
ened cabin.
"StOwaways" on Board
Defense counsel, however, said
they would call witnesses to tes-
tify that two strangers were in a
forecastle of the Carma near a
hidden trapdoor passageway that
led into Wanderwells cabin.
identity of the two "Stowaways"
was cloaked with secrecy.
The two crew members who
identified Guy as "the man who
peered through a portfolio and in
quired for Wanderwell" were
Marian Smith, pretty Georgia
girl, and Cuthbert Wills, the
ships engineer. They were in the
main salon of the yacht with
Mary Parks, Boston, Mass, and
Edward ZeranSki, Hollywood
cameraman, two other crew mem.
bers.
Miss Smith stepped from the
witness stand and placed a hand
on Guys shoulder. She said:
This is the man saw. His
face was clearly diScernible be-
cause the night was Starlit and
there was moon in the sky"
Mrs. Aloha Wanderwell, widow
of the slain adventurer, remained
in the court room, recovered from
her collapse on the witness stand.
Guy UnShaken
She had told of bitter feud
that had existed between her
husband and Guy following a
quarrel in South America on a
previous adventurous expedition.
Guy, she said, had contended
Wanderweu owed him money.
The State maintains this ex-
planned the motive for the basis
of their murder charge against
Guy, despite Mrs. Wanderwell'S
startling statement that my
husband had 1000 enemies, any
one of whom might have wanted
to kill him."
Smilingly confident. Guy re-
mained unShaken as the prosecu-
tion weaved its net Of evidence.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
CAUCUS DOOMS
TARIFF BILL

Democratic leaders of the House
planned to bury all tariff 1egis-
lation for the session by a vote
of the party caucus today.
The caucus was called to halt
the ambitious attempt of Repub-
licans to pass the Crowther Tariff
Bill next Monday.
Under the Crowther Bill the
Treasury would Immediately levy
additional tariff duties against
countries off the gold standard.
These countries, the Republicans
say, have won an advantage in
the American market because de-
preciated currency has lowered
their cost of production.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
FIRE CRY
SAVES THREE

SHENANDOAH, Va, Feb. 8.
A child'S cry that he was smoth-
ering early today aroused Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Printz at their
home near here, and allowed the
family to escape from their burn
ing home.
The boy, James. was in an ad-
joining room. His father found
the lower part of the house in
flames. The volunteer fire de-
partment extinguished the blaze,
the origin Of which has not been
determined.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
MOLL|SON SET
To HOP OFF
STUART

LONDON, Feb. 8 Q.N.S).
Capt. j. A. Mollison, British air
man, will take off tomorrow from
Theirs, Senegal, in a solo attempt
to conquer the South Atlantic, &C
cording to advices here.
He hopes to reach Fort Nasal,
Brazil, within three and one-half
days after leaving England.
LONDON, Feb. 8 G.N.S).-Vic-
tor Smith, 19-year-old Australian
flier, was on his way by air to
Cape Town today in an attempt
to break the record for the flight
from England recently set by
Amy johnson Mollison.
Smith took off from South
ampton yesterday. He arrived IN
the afternoon at Perpignan,
France, from where he was plan
ming to take off for Oran, Al
geria.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
BIG JIM KEEPS
EAGLE EYE
ON TIGER
Curry ParIey Follows One With
Mccoy, Brooklyn; Party
Head Wears Triple Mantle

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 8 QN.S0,
James A. Farley, who piloted
President-elect Roosevelt's cam
paign to victory, maintains wise
like grip on Federal and New York
State patronage for the next four
years in such fashion as to build
up a Democratic party organiza-
ton that will be nigh 100 per cent
Roosevelt in character.
He plans to accomplish this
by the rather unprecedented
course of being Postmaster Gen,
eral, chairman of the Democratic
national committee and chairman
of the New York State Demo.
cratic committee at one and the
same time.
Eye on Tammany
With this three-ply political
mantle draped over him, Farley
will be in a position to dictate
appointments all over the United
States from the highest positions
down to the lowest-and at the
same time keep an eagle eye on
Tammany and the other forces
in the Empire State that were
anti-Roosevelt up to and through
the Chicago convention.
Furthermore, this aStute poll
tician intends to put fairly young
men and women into most of the
thousands of jobs that fall open
with the change Of adminiStra-
ton,
Thus, he will have back Of
him an army of office holders
who will be young and vigorous
in the elections of 1884 when the
Republicans make their bid for
return to power in Congress, and
in 1886 when Mr.. Roosevelt pre-
sumably will be a candidate for
reelection.
Curry Due Today
The spotlight was focused on
New York State and city politics
at Farley headquarters" today
by the expected arrival from
Havana of John H. Curry, boss
of Tammany Hall. Curry was
coming ION his own."' Farley
did not send for him.
Furthermore, last night, at
Palm Beach, Big Jim and his
chief lieutenant, Edward j..
Flynn, secretary Of State for New
York, saw John McCooney, Tam
many leader of Brooklyn.
Earlier in the day, on The
Boca Ration golf course, Flynn
ran into Joseph v. Mckee, for
mer anti.Tammany mayor Of
New York, and present chairman
of the city board of aldermen.
It was understood Curry and
McCooney will be consulted on
matters of southern New York
patronage-but Farley always
will be in the background to pro-
tect the PreSident-elect's inter
ests.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
BRITISH OFFICER
HELD ASSPY

LONDON. Feb. 8 G.N.SO.-Sus-
pected' of espionage in connection
with the alleged leakage of secret
information to a foreign power, a
young lieutenant in a crack Brit
ish regiment was under arrest in
the Tower of London today.
The officer, International News
Service learned, was taken into
custody three weeks ago. He may
be detained without specific
charges until the inquiry is COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
GIRL, 10, STARS
AS WITNESS

LURAY, Va, Feb. 7.-Alice
Thompson, 10, took the stand here
today at the trial of Clyde Strole,
accused of criminally assaulting
the girls 14-year-old sister. and
told of hearing her sister scream
and of rushing to the locked door
of a farm building.
Peeping through the door, the
child witness related, she saw
Strole and her sister. Strole is
married and lives in Shenandoah,
where he is a yard crew conductor
on the Norfolk and Western Rail
road. The assault is alleged to
have occurred New Years Day.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Bay State Act
Will Protect
Poor Worm

BOSTON, Feb. 8 G.N.S0.
"An act to restrict the taking
of worms for bait in Massa-
causetts" was before the legis-
lature today.
The measure, filed by Repre-
sentative Thomas F. Carroll,
of Revere, provides that per
mits be required by non
residents before they be al
lowed to take worms in this
Commonwealth for the purpose
of Turing fish.
Massachusetts worms for
Massachusetts fishermen" is
the slogan of the proponents
of the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Reciprocity Club
To Hear DR.. MdrUin

DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president
of George Washington University,
will be the guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Recipro-
city Club at the Mayflower Hotel
tomorrow night.
DR.. Samuel Hilton is chairman
of the entertainment committee
for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Gold Shares Ease Off
On London Exchange

LONDON, Feb. 8 G.N.S0.-The
pound sterling opened at $3.42A
on the London Exchange today.
South African Gold Mine shares
continued to ease.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Blair Citizens to Hear
Lee. Federation Head

Frederick P. Lee, head of the
Montgomery County Civic Fed,
Grafton, will address the March
meeting of the Blair Citizens AS
sociation, the executive commit
tee announced after a meeting
last night.
Students of the Marjorie Web
ster School will also provide a
program. Final plans for a val
entine party February IA were
laid before the committee by Mrs.
Lloyd Y. Beers, chairman of the
recreation committee.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Girl Falls at School,
Suffers Head Cuts

Miss Eleanor VinSon, II,
Western High School student, is
being treated at her home in the
4100 block Ellicott st. N. w.,
for head cuts received when she
fell at the school yesterday.
She was first taken to George
town Hospital by fellow students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Mrs. Walter J. Cummings, wife OF
the special assistant to the Secretary
of the Treasury, had friends mnching
with her yesterday at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Senator and Mrs. James CouSens
we're hosts at dinner last evening, en-
PERTAINING . company Of 20 in honor OF
the Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

at 1922 Massachusetts, avenue this
afternoon from 4:30 to $50 O'Clock. Col.
Cooper will be assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Cordel Hull, wife Of the Secretary
Of State; the wives Of the Tennessee
and Florida delegations in Congress
and q number Of residential ladies.
Miss Anne Carter Green will assist
Mrs. Carl R; Kurtz In the luncheon
tent on Bradley Farms during the four
days OF the National Capital Horse
Show, May 10, H., IL and Is. The
Junior League has. charge Of the sale
OF boxes and tickets as well rs the con-
cessions on the grounds, the proceeds
to be Used for the various charities
of the league. Mrs. Jaspar Du Bose Is
in charge Of the costumes for the group
and each will be . Dutch maid. Wait
resSes in addition to Mrs. Du Bose will
be Mrs. Chester Lockwood. Mrs. Pear
sons Rust, Mrs. Walter F. Chappell,
Mrs. Nathan B. Scott. Mrs. Reber
Littlehales, Mrs. YandeS Wheeler, Mrs.
William Chusman. Mrs. Henry Ravenel,
Miss Elizabeth Shouse. Miss Mariona
Shcuse, Miss Francesca Mckinney. Miss
Marion Dunlop, Miss Betsy Berrien.
Miss Ruth Tuckerman, Miss Christiana
Ekengren and Miss Gertrude Faust.
Miss Natalie Hammond, daughter Of
Mr. John Hays Hammond, came today
from New York and is spending .
short time at the Hotel Maynower.
Former Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
William N. Doak have gone to Bristol,
Va. where they were called BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess to Small Group Of
Guests at Tea This Afternoon.
Receives C.. A. R. Also.


MinNtef OF xugoS1Av,a, ~. nn.s
senator ana MRS: nenIy Asnu1S'; ~
resentative ano Mrs; james w. Wao =
worm Hep11s Sn y c,3h" Orsnce ,,f:
OF the uniteo states . AmDassaoo. 70
Tnns, NJ. zen. snG Ms MI s,,,i
leach Dig .ssa a Ill., Mt a.. oiu w
I asiH Any ~ ' D., SSTssr N:r,,. ~
MIS- "a'A 1'ei0 .eses'
The Armv.Navv Country Club will
give a recent,on and dinner dance to-
morrow EVENING in honor of the Secre-
tary of war and Mrs George n Dern.
the Secretarv az the Navv and Mrs
Clsuds a Swan.on the A:s,stant Sec.
retarv If war NJ Hairy n Woodrinr
and his sister Miss Iida Woodrinr ana
the Asustant Secretarv NJ the Navv
and Mrs Henry 7. Roosevelt Col n s
Stanley IT retired nresidsnt of
the cI,;h wi,i oct .s host snd Ijs,,t coI
Herman Kobe, u s. A. Is Chairman
of the house Committee in charge OF
arrangementS;
oeaseo a., ~ tne Iapie WIN tne guestS o.
aonor WI DS Coi. ana M1S: otsnley'
C Isean Aq 1na nc MlS; tnonAs l.
s Eravsn' 1 I Aoai ano MIs. o ILL., ":
H1oI III, 1 80 Ao I "a ~Iu MS ney
W.. ~ H FL anu Mis. n n a. Dlun''
Cen. anu MATS. john M frestoIl. zen;
Mrs. Harold r. Starke.
Mr. and Mrs. David 8; Barry enter
tanned at dinner last evening IN celeora-
ton OF their golden wedding anniver-
sary. Their guests were members OF
their family and included Mr.. Barry's
Two sisters. mrs. Bates and Miss Bessie
baIry: mrs; 6arrys sister. mrs; keacn'
and the latter's son-tn-law and daugh-
their son and dauehter-in-law.M Mr.. and
Mrs. Reach Wilson: Mr.. and Mrs Sevel-
lon Brown of Providence. son and
daughter-in law of the hosts: Lieut..
iojrnd NJ Pea aAe to ~ WV ,M.. C Wy
harry Who has hsen With bsr 1 nsr.nte
for several weeks and Mr.. Dav;d 8
Barry ir wife NJ Maj Rarrv n 8
AZ Oh ,s ~, S,,t, a. ~. N.v., ;.,er
Co,,sge wv" ~ Nswn ~, r1'' ~ VIC ''"'"' wal
~ 40 "po-.
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates has as her
guests Mrs. Joseph Hyde Pratt and her
son. Mr.. James Peters of Chapel Hill
S. c., who motored to Washington for
a few days stay. Mrs. Pratt has many
friends in Washington made when as
Mrs. Girvin Peters she made her home
here.
The Attache of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Harold H. Sims are spending
FRANCIS Amherst Cecil at Riltmore
House, N. c. Mr.. Cecil was attached to
the British embassy staff At the time
of his marriage to Mrs. Cecil. formerly
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt. daughter of
Mrs. peter Geolet Cerry and the late
George W. Vanderbilt.
Former Postmaster General and Mrs.
Walter F. Brown have taken an apart
ment in the Barclay in New York,
where they will be for some time.
nh. .uh..s.aor -, NH, . s,.r.
de Clntas, Nine. Raden, wife Of the
Minister of Bulgaria, the Minister of
Guatemala and Sonora de Recinos. the
Minister Of Venezuela and Sonora de
hACdyd, Vic MulloJCI Oh IuIldUd AllQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Mrs. Roosevelt Speaker.0usst
At Pan League Breakfast.

OoAk MCCARTHY.
Mrs. Roosevelt Speaker usst
At Pan League Breakfast.
A distinguished List Of speakers,
headed by Mrs. Roosevelt and Brig. Gen.
francesca ]. Aguilar. military attache
1t the Mexican embassy. will be present
at the authors breakfast Saturday at
the willard Hotel ct IL O'Clock noon.
In addition to the speakers, the fol-
lowing guests Of honor viii Be seated
at the speakers table: Mrs. Guy Bush.
Miss Elena De Sayn, Mr.. william Breck,
Miss Malvina Thompson, Miss Margaret
lie Hand, Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott. Mrs.
Mrs. G. Antoinette Wood, Mrs. Gene
Ziegfield, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. Robert
Clay Sheriff., Mrs. Leonard Chambers,
Mrs. John Mock. Mrs. Victoria Faber
Stevenson. Mrs. w. w. Bagley. Mrs..
Richard Tilghman, Mrs. Florence Eos
ter Kenkins, Mrs. Charles Fisher TAy-
lor. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Miss Winifred
Lakeman, Mrs. Evelyn Randall, Mrs.
Charles Galloway, Mrs. william Dickey,
Mrs. Lewis Gundry.
A rare musical treat awaits the mem
hers and guests Of the Congressional
Club tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
when Mrs Guy Bush, wife Of the Judge
Of the Superior Court Of Los Angeles.
will interpret In song her own musical
compositions. She will be accompanied
by Miss Evelyn Randall.
Mrs. Bush Is the curator Of music Of
Ebell Club Zone Of the largest women's
clubs In the worldly, and the program
chairman Of the Music and Art Founda-
ton of Los AngeleS Calf
Tea will be served at 4 o'clock, with
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. David A.
Reed, Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, Mrs. Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Club ct tea tomorrow at 4 pm. Tho
business meeting will include the -elec-
tioE Of ofncers for next year. Nrs VII
liam Lee Corbin will preside.
The University Club featured on It's
April concert last evening two Of wash
ington's most gifted musicians, Helian
and Francis Garzia. The artists, who
are brothers, rendered . well-selected
program Of violin, piano and cello num-
bers that were immensely enjoyed.
Prior to the concert which began ct
CONTINUED On Third PAge.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

trand n. smell, Mrs. Edith Norris Rog-
ers, Mrs. Harry G. Ransley, Mrs John
A. Rankin and Mrs. Heartsill Ragon
presiding 1t the table. Nrs. Robert 8.
Rich, Mrs. william A. Rodsnburg, Mrs.
James Brown Scott. Mrs. Robert Sim
mons, Mrs. John A. Small, Mrs. Charles
6tengle, Mrs. James q. Strong, Mrs.
John w. Summers and Mrs. Howard J.
6wtck will assist. Miss Dorothy Kurtx
and Miss Helen Mu8selwhite will act -
ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nesbit we're
hosts at dinner last evening In their
home ut Ruxton, near Baltimore. Miss
Osra 0ault, daughter Of Mrs. Nesbit,
who made her debut tn Warrington
last Winter, Is In Paris and will Join
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit In Q few weeks.
Mrs. Phillips, wife Of the Rev. DR.
Re Barney Phillips, rector Of the
Church Of the Epiphany and chaplain
Of the Senate, Is spending q few days
ct the Sherry Netherland In New York
The Rev. Charles Barker Scovil, for
merly Of Minneapolis and now of New
York, Is the guest Of the Rev. Meade
Bolton MacBryde, who entertained In
formally last evening for his guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

stop will be made ct Fredericksburg,
and ct Wakefield, the birthplace Of
George Warrington, luncheon will be
served.
The Committee of Arrangements Of
the Robert Z. Lee Memorial Foundation,
which Is sponsoring the caravan, in.
cludes Mrs. Lloyd p. Shipper. chairman;
Mrs. z. Hanson Ely. Mrs. J. Frederick
Essary, Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs. r. z
Brooke Lee and Mrs. Harry 8. Venn.
Mrs. Henry A. willard, 200l Tilden
street, will entertain the Smith COLLEGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

A motor caravan to Stafford the.
Potomac, the birthplace Of Robert Z.
Lee. will attract many travellers from
Washington next Tuesday morning.
The trip into Virginia will be made BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Rev. Or. Roland Cotton Smith, former
rector Of st. Johns Church, on Lafay-
cite Square, and Mrs. Smith, who have
been In Warrington for . month, re-
turned yesterday to their apartment In
the Madison In New York.
Mrs.. James Z. Duke entertained 1T
. bridge luncheon at the National
Womau's Country Club Tuesday In
honor Of Mrs. McMarrow Of Boston,
Masx Covers were laid for 10.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Picnic Places.
M EOPLE often ask me where to
- picnic these days, and the ques-
ton is dangerous one. be-
L cause the places that appeal to
me are often a bitter disap-
pointment to my friends. They cannot
see what I see in some of them. Even
when l go along, if others do not like
my favorite retreats, then I cannot
like them either My pleasure in them
is spoiled, and I have to turn my af-
fection for them off with some excuse
that the weather was better on other
occasions: that the coffee and bacon
were excellent that former day.
Wherever you go. it Is good to take
along some one who is a bit Of nature
lover or at least woodsman. He will
save YOU a lot of trouble. for an eX-
perienced hiker or camper can tell
even from a long distance, whether
one is approaching a likely spot for
dining and for recreation, or place
where every one will be miserable, and
will ask, as my little girl did when I
unwisely spread banquet in the pines.
why do we have to leave our home
to eat our dinner?"
Pine woods have drawbacks in Sum-
mer. The specific heat of the resin is
very high. the shade is thin. On the
credit side it may be said that the
ground, being thickly needle strewn, is
free of weeds, brambles and prickles,
and usually pretty free Of insects.
rlne woods are generally clean but
monotonous. and water is usually un-
obtainable in them.
The shade of the mixed deciduous
trees that are commOneSt hereabout is
that of the oak-hickory- tulip-tree va
7 u Nf n 1 n
in Summer 1t is not dense enough to
be really cool. and it is apt to be
brambly and chigger haunted; there is
not much water to be found, and one
emerges covered with burs. Dense
shade is provided by the elm maple
sycamore formation of the low woods
along the Potomac fats, but here the
mosquitoes, midges and a forbidding
jungle of beautiful but too luxuriant
Summer weeds discourage most trav-
elerS I have, in these places. been so
tormented that I ate my lunch run
ming around in circles, stamping, swat
ting and perspiring.
My favorite spots at this time OF
year (and l seem to be going to recon-
mend my prejudices in spite OF my
self are the beech woods. where also
grow sugar maple. linden, ash. walnut,
butternut hop hornbeam, blue beech,
wild black cherry, and. where they
occur, white pine, hemlock and rho
doendron. There is the deepest shade.
the coolest moss; there the brooks still
run cool and pure. the birds still have
heart to sing, and bed in fragrant
ferns assures the sweetest sleep. CHG
gers? Snakes? Spiders? Slugs? All,
if those details trouble you too much,
then it is better not to eat al fresco, but
dine of linen, in the shade of your
own aspidistra leaves
Evening star., 1933-07-19

black oak There Is a tablet before
them, with the statement: This copse
of trees was the landmark toward which
Longstreet assault was directed, July
3, 1853"
The chestnut oak belongs to a group
known as the white oaks. and the
leaves are similar to those of the
chestnut tree. except that they are
larger and wider The leaves grow al
ternately on the twig. In late Autumn
they turn yellow.
Chestnut oaks have three outstand-
ing characteristics. their acorns. twigs
and bark The acorns fully mature in
one season, as do those Of all white
oaks, and they are among the largest
acorns we have, some of them almost
2 inches long. The nuts are seated
in thin down. lined cups, which are
covered on the outside with large,
swollen scales. Usually the acorns are
found on very short stalks. Squirrels
are especially fond of these kernels,
and gather great numbers of them
In youth. the chestnut oaks have
smooth, thin. yellowish bark on their
trunks In later years this becomes
thick, brown or black and deeply fur
rowed, looking very much like the bark
of the black oak. One of the outstand-
ing features of the chestnut oaks bark
is the sharp. angular ridges between
the deep burrows. and these ridges do
not scale off. At the base of the fur
rows the bark is pretty. cinnamon
red. The bark is rich in tannin and on
this account these trees were cut for
their bark alone. and the wood was
left in the forest. to be the prey of
fire and other enemies.
In the Winter the light brown buds
of this oak are in sharp pointed clus-
ters, about one-half inch long. You
can also identify this tree by its an
gular. broWnish-orange twigs
From the coast of Southern Maine
to Ontario, south to Alabama and
Tennessee. the chestnut oak is found
In New England it is rarely seen. From
Pennsylvania and southwark the trees
are more and more abundant, until
they reach the Alleghenies, where they
reach their best development. These
oaks may be found on hillsideS and in
moist, fertile foothills, where you will
find them neighboring in association
with the black and scarlet oak.
This oak has been valuable as a
substitute for the blight-killed chest
nuts. and in all sections where the
chestnuts were killed these oaks have
filled the vacancies and supplied the
commercially important tannin. AS a
quick grower, it is very important
among timber trees, and is especially
we'll adapted for mountain forests.
(Copyright. 1880