davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SALE-EARMS.

OAAE@f AnW1S.
SO ACRE TRUCK AND POULTRY. FULLY
mil M 2sn'fs scS 1oqss %a In c.
THE TN. ONLY E,S SAT- SAFE INvEsTMENT NOW Is A
poultry buildinEs: barn; implements: IS
Schools m:. noss sSod cf pissssas .9saS
Park ave, Takoma PARK. shep. i754-w.
90 ACRES, HOUSE, oUTBUILDNds. LARGE
house eGcsi:nt soi ou.bu,ldinFs nefss mslsa
p@aysd @ road; Washington: Sunday inspection.
ESHrs, SSHM MCKINNEY W Merriheld. Va. Fails
FINE 110-ACRE .FARM-GOOD s-ROOM
seTss voodsnS Pa. ssSs5 spring.
,5 Ss.aere farm. s acres woodland: Good
Small cash payment. easy terms on balance.
9 acres. 6-rocm house: ideal for chickens
ano M earoen; l hours drive TO Washington.
Near car line. Price. $1,000. Very easy
r. G. PRINT. Herndon, Va. Phone b.1.J..
EARNS, COUNTRY PROPERTY. SERVICE
Tne farms seae eer iUT neT sprn1
sunny Southern Jersey poultry. fruit, earden
farms farms. Write Bray, MacGeorse. Estab-
On Little 2IsslAGaa ssisGsas r4EMi kiaei 1mpro~zo.
county road. l0-room dwelling. EnsIS
0ia afasa RkL La9qss 60 s're. e. $500
81 AcRfs; GROOM sUNdALow; cHIoKIN
Iins: sa,:5o. MICHAEL dRoMEN. MS suitiand. IL d
tSIs sHSs 1shs Il :ha ihfas Il f.sl. g.
.T:s sssa HSRFaMsoN@' mn Nat ts sssa. g PEP E
K,I,s YARNS; 3, WATM zIt, 6 EE9MT coIoNIAL HoMEs
Nd ~ '-'' "O 0"iDA"' - r'A!a'
Is5 ACRES. WITH OLD HOUSE. ABOUT 20
acres ,S cleared: balance voodland: on one Of
rIlss n9a Rss sssS E. ss.nss RaIs1iss
Il reans WI H.lndcn snHT y H appointment H.
ses Iqen D sa.. s,,5. T
old On dsens sSih sdss oe
sass s:TSs :Tas '01ssGe xGsle,: :hIss se1
97-ACRE FARM WITH s-ROOM HOUSE IN
btense Hsh9iy .S" w. eiesF e. WGllaMs anf
ell heat. larse porehes and old shade. las q.
l mile OF State and Mont. Co. road 'front.'
ase. IL mi. D. C. Be sacrificed for half its
cost. On mortEase, plus safe cash payment.
years. and obtain this 65-a. farm. fully mod
ern 81; house, all land good. Z mi, TO D. C.,
Plain farm. IS a.. with horse and tools.
at $500: nesd 81. 900 cash: Ar house, 100
Security and living for vorkersi
Sl,500 cash will buy l45-acre beauty
spot several streams. half land productive.
balance wooded. State road and bus; Is mi
north D. C.. naturally beautiful home site,
number Of buildings. too
Ashton 141. R. B. FARoUHAR, Ashton. Nd.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

constructed home; lovely rooms. bath,
spaeious living room. fireplace, ultra modern
Kitchen. porch. garage, spacious studio room.
Beautiful tree-covered corner lot 80 BY 1888;
CITY water. sewer, gas electricity, transpor-
ton Coli and Country Club, 20 minutes Of
city: This is Q home Of distinction for only
location call Dt. 8663. Clar 1872.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

GARDEN FOR PROFIT.
To lease for entire season. fertile land in
small or large plots; very cheap: easily culti-
waited; excellent for garden truck have your
own fresh vegetables to use or SELL con-
venient NV. section. Shepherd 1888 eve
and Sunday
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SALE--LQTS.

Mss.hs Id.B.avtiiuI sai'dins site: near s,
rGss ns ana ess sa IN place.
HEx HEs,,i sAI9EIRs' 19SlN' so7 18th st. Met. ss7o.
MUST sILL TWO CHoICE SHADED
iio: I1 SEQ. Phone AdsMs i7ss. ' se. 0N
sILVER. SPRING. MD.-WILL SACRIFICE
3 fos SEQ sss1 s:;n oe. e. quick
Will SACRIFICE BIAUTIFUL CORNER.
q WIN Svs @ lao .ns p so M
G!e,.,: ef!er ssATRIcE .Aaa suRNHAM. Takoma Park.
5 LOTS, 40xlO0-2nd G TUCKERMAN sTs.
Msssoa i aos ie11C0 ADAsoa AZ 81 n* a. aoeS 6eS
Cheap for cash.
AcREs AT LOT PRICES. FIVE MuEs IN
es 6s eSa ssss to ~! ~
$5 mo-, no interext. Mrs. ENGLAND. Cap.
Hgts. l90-R. 9th St.. Carmody Hills. 26'
SALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.
RENTED, $500, PRICE, 81 900; TERMS;
capftc Ofok H ps1aS soN soS sSo eSci s Of a 81:
FOR sALE-CHAIN GROCERY STORE
Ns. sS1 sesssss,atiOn. sSss KAss REALTY 90. INC.
room, both. eiec.. brick house; 20 It. wide;
good iot; rented to colored; $500 per year;
sssas sssa sssa's aer Price. $4,000 Address Box
l2%. INVESTMENT.
,. Broom. bath, press brick: rented.
22S Frame Investment.
taso Ns slss: sSa sessA:sn
Evening star., 1933-03-26

COLOREDL HEIGHTSIEIGHT
YouIm. tiled bath, modern. southern ex.
posure; excellent condition; tWo-car brick
garage. Priced very low at $3.50 and
Harms to please. Clev. 6323.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

5 ACRES, 7-ROOM HOUSE, NEAR WILSON
Blvd, 10 minutes to Key Bridge. Price,
$500. Address BOZ Sl6-A. Star once. =
Evening star., 1933-03-26


$4.1OO-Frame bungalow at 0 new low
price; reconditioned throushout: rooms.
stores and bus; small cash payment. and
only $40 per month; sacrifce.
rooms. tiled bath. 3 real bed rooms. con-
frames, bliit-in ssrase. large lot With trees;
open fireplace.
S4. s50-Larse shingle bungalow. in new.
home condition; located in a community OF
lovely detached homes: close to all con.
veniences; spacious rooms. open fireplace.
tile bath; g. =; refriseration. hct-water
buckyheat coal; large: prsttily shrgbnesd' 4
cash payment and only $50 per month.
S13.75O--A BARGAIN price, for this lovely
nearly new. CENTER-HALL. DETACHED,
BRICK HOME; g IS spacious rooms; tiles tiled
large cedar closet weather-stripPed and
screened throughout. slate roof. ou burner.
6o-ft. front lot, generously shrubhed; high
elevation; southern exposure; restricted yasi-
Dental section; extremely easy terms. :
6. w. VAN WAGNER, :. ?
223 CEDAR ST.. TAKOAGA PARK. D. q.
"a, 1726,
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SALE-HOUSES.

= 500 block nsrahsm s; MS %sSssp ss SH1
5s;;:.,D rms: Do5ishsss' sss garage nns yard s0'c'O.
Y0U own Ma HogsE II gEXcHsSaE MSaEEHi /. AS1o fo2
sa p NW nSE Madison and
son. 3rd and 4th stso we bensve, ,tDpe you snd end
SSa.rs %shs an have
houses as being among the best built nt.!.na and
aIsssss in msyfs OPEN ea5 bAx asD
BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 st.
81. e6snsr
sss ssa sTa Sa.5s Ran WITH S9nssss
alteration a separate entrance and once once
arranged This ps1gsr1z sfs Is
There being no doctor located here is reason
for you to investigate at once. Moderately
For For any any further information and key to
inspect call National 4ss6.
We9RRIDc5E 5ss5 sySGAI2MI s5S ma65SIy to in
sssxsss5 heat: hsTdseoS aogTs 81, and s,St 1SP q
'',: ,.ss ssS$$4 g Ra jAss aasRfS ,a.s
se2 5o~245 tennessee Ave: NE.
Pretty six,room colonial brick; three-room,, m,
deep deep @ can BE-
bought with small cash payment and easy
mean Schools sns For
key to inspect call Natl 4Ss6.
GROOM BRICK,
$3.50!
Reasonable Down Payment.
S35 MONTHLY
Oncluding Principal and 1nterest)
3541 9th ST. NV.
Inspect Today or Call
MOSS & ROBINSON,
iash hlasS ana nsHs Park Rlqsi Rd.
Col. 1871 or S433.
Mt. Pleasant Bargain-%,5OO
room aS2e brfeE Hsasn Al
IsSase Open sunday. 90: Col 2s0l:- :.
TAKEN IN TRADE.
sgs MgsT TcsAGMg1s sAGRIE1cEs5,sS0. PER Mo
neishborhood: d Brick home. 8 large rooms,
reception hall. bath. front and rear porshes.
ali modern improvements. and is in perfect
sma5 homes in blose moSe
in on deposit Call at once. Pot. 4491 for
BIGGEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED
goth AND 1n saEpHERp fhsf isfsiSp srs. NE.
Only SS,950.00.
Detached. all.brick. 6 large. light rooms
n, and bS Saths & STsfkfass %tb Io0R esrase
Drive out Bunker Hill I'd. ne. to goth st.
and turn " square south. or out R. !. ave.
ne. to Goth st; thence, north to houses
These are the cheapest houses eyer offered
this section. Open ard lighted every
evening. Representative on premises be-
tween 7 and $50 pm.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 H ST. NV. Dist o9os.
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN A NEW ALL
brick semi-detached home, rooms, , baths.
club ROOM IN NV. Washington's better sec
tion Of home owners; Occupy II Or let the
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1926 14th St. NV Dist. 3346.
S5,9OO-SE BARGAIN.
Open. 242l Minnesota ave. 6 modern
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Gas Station, Lunches, Poultry.
SCOTT. frontage on bend Of State hway.;
tricity: beautiful oak grove: estab. ii years;
200 cars have stopped In day: reduced price.
SS,Soo; $500 down; picture pE. AZ. illus.
st q 7. 1422-N. Land Title BLDG,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Tenants Claim
 Is Admitted
Gi a m petruzzi's $l,SOO Bill Against Merchants
 Trust for Work Heard

A tenant against whom a sum- mary judgment and eviction judg- ment were entered several weeks ago in superior court to-day got q stay of execution of the Judgments by having admitted by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court, q claim against tho receiver for the Merchants Trust Co. The when the tenant, William Clam pe- truzzi, failed to meet payments duo on rent of the property on Con- gress avenue.
 The petitioner, by his counsel At- torney George J. Crocicchia, told the court he had prior agree- ment with Peter M. Kennedy, for- mer official at the Merchants Trust Co, wherein ho was to occupy tho promises after the foreclosure, and make needed repairs and improve ments. He was to be reimbursed for the bills for repairs and im- provements. After the Merchants Trust Go closed, receiver sought rent from GiampetruzZi and after being served with c notice to quit the promises, the receiver secured q summary Judgment and eviction order. Giampetruzzi, being ignor- ant of his rights in tho case, had never filed claim for his services and the time limit for the filing of the claims expired. When Attor- ney Francis T. Reeves heard the story, he told the court to-day, he offered no objections to the claim being admitted and 1t will in turn being heard along with other claims against the closed bank. His ser- vices included in the bill arc worth about S1,841 the petitioner claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Child Needs New Deal, Too, Claims
 Bristol Teacher

Bristol, Conn, February 8 -- tUP) - The child needs e new deal just as much as one I needed in politics and economies, J. Or donde Phelan, high school instruc- tor. told Q parent-teacher meeting meeting last night.
 We must keep in mind that while the path of parental influ. ence can lead to the preside ent' ( chair, 1t also can lead to tho ciec- tric chair" Phelan said. If par. entai influence receives credit for the successes in life 1t must also Do held accountable for the count less failures. A new deal is needed in the church, school and home that will give tho child of today q better chance than tho child oi yesterday - q deal predlcated or fact rather than fiction, knowledge rather than gurmise."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
RESERVE DECISION ON CRYSTAL GO. REPORT
SHOE PRODUCTION INCREASE NOTED
 BY BRADSTREET
Steady Volume of Busi- ness in Wool Market Leather Prices Make Market There Quiet

Boston, Feb 3-UP)-A grad ual increase in shoe production. moderate but steady volume of business in the wool market, and quiet conditions in most other lines were reported in Bradstreet's s weekly review of local trade con- ditions to-day.
 Leather markets are rather quiet due to uncertainty of future price trends" the review said. "A moderate demand for low priced lines Is reported. Shoe manufac- turers are gradually increasing production and fairly good book ing of orders is reported. Sales and prospects appear to be as good this year as last but collections arc slower.
 Wholesalers of jewelry report January business considerably un- der that done during the same pe- riod last year. General conditions are adversely affecting this line.
 "The wool market is having a moderate but steady volume of business with fine wools tending slower and other grades slightly more active. Prices are steady to firm.
 "Very little activity Is noted among manufacturers and jobbers of mems clothing. Present orders on hand for future delivery arc few in number. Dealers in mems clothing also find conditions quiet due chiefly to the fact that depart ment and other stores selling at re- tail have been taking account of stock. Suint, cloak and dress man. ufacturers have few orders ahead and are doing only a small bus mess.
 Trade at the principal depart ment stores is considerably below normal and very little activity is In evidence at the speciality shops" ,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Killing Of Birds
 Of Prey Condemned
National Audubon Association Protests Against Wide
 Spread Killing of Useful Owls and Hawks

New York, Feb 3.--Deploring the popular prejudice against all birds of prey, and condemning the widespread practice of killing these birds, both in wholesale cam paigns of destruction and by in- dividuals, the National Association of Audubon societies recently sta ted
 Tt Is to be regretted that farm CTS, sportsmen, game commission. CTS, and the public in general should 50 long have remained in ignorance of tho tremendous eco- homie value of our birds of prey. Extensive investigations of many societies in different parts of the country. including those of biolo-. gical survey, state agricultural colleges, as well as other institu- tons, have showed beyond any doubt that by far the greater num- Der of these birds play n highly important role as destroyers of TO- dents and other pests which arc inimical to the interests of farm CTS. orchardists and Btockmen. Yet notwithstanding the long contin- ued efforts of the Audubon asso cia- ton, it's various affiliated groups and other agencies, to acquaint the public with tho value and beauty of these highly picturesque and in" teresting birds, wholesale and pro- miscuous killing of hawks and owls still goes on in many placos.
 Tt Is gratifying to note, how ever," the statement continues, "that some progress has been made. The game codes of q mum. ber of states extend protection. through the Audubon law, to most useful hawks and owls, although these have been but indiffcrently observed or not enforced at all. An excuse often given for failure to enforce tho law is the alleged difficulty of the average person in being able to distinguish betwcon useful. protected species and those unprotected and regarded as do- structive. In this connection it has given the Audubon association much satisfaction, two years in succession, to cooperate with the New Jersey state game commission in an effort to enforce the law prO- tecting useful birds of prey. Tn Cape May district of that state there annually occurs great au- tumnai migratory flight ofEhawks. where for many years indiScrimin- ate killing of these birds hnS gonc on, many gunners being attracted to the spot. However by means of trained ornithologist, furnished by the Audubon association, who worked in cooperation with q state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

direction of United States commer- cial policy toward the 20 American republics.
 A long series of Pan-American conferences, President Hoover's goodwill trip to South America and immense capital investments in the southlands did not halt the slump in United States export trade to South America from $539,000,- 900 in 1929 to $307, 900, 900 in 1881 and to $07,131,000 in 1899. In the year 1882, United States exports to Puerto Rico alone were valued at $48,780, ,000, q substantial slump from previous years. But this figure compared with exports of $32,57b,000 to Mexico, $28,600,- 900 to Cuba, $31,669,000 to Argen- tina, $28,600.000 to Brazil, $3,5G8,- 900 to Chile, and $S,964,000 to Peru.
 The drastic slump in United States exports to South America was due to the low purchasing power of those countries, resulting from tho fact that their export products encountered falling prices and fewer purchasers In world markets for industrial raw mate. rials and foodstuffs.
 The depression in markets for South American commodities was partly due to commercial causes and partly to the multiplication oi artificial trade obstacles in the United States, Great Britain, and many countries of Europe. Important Latin American com. modities, formerly free-listed in the United States, but since 193O subject to tariffs or excise taxes on imports. are petroleum, copper. long-staple cotton, and cattle hides. Duties were raised in 1890 on such important articles as grains, live cattle, canned meats, fiaxseed. and casein.
 United States exports to South America, experts believe, will re- vive whom international commod- ity markets offer higher levels to basic commodities. The world eco- homie, conference offers the earli- est substantial hope.
 Long range, reciprocal trade pacts may help the United tSates. but the history of such attempts has not been. encouraging. Reci- proclty has been studied and agi- tated at Intervals since tho Pan American conference in 1881, with out measurable concrete result, ex- cept the' United tSates- Cuban reel procity treaty of 1904, q product of special circumstances.
 The underlying difficulty has been tho United States desire to protect domestic agricultural and livestock production against ex- ternal competition. Recently the growth of sentiment here for metals and minerals protection, particularly copper and petroleum, has introduced q new political ob- stacle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Clock Determines
 Length of Milady's
 Dress Says Fashion

Paris, Feb 3--(UP)--The length of women's dresses is to be deter- mined by the clock. according to the decree of Paris fashion experts.
 Before 5 D. m., dress lengths will be 13 inches from the floor, and from to 8, three inches shorter. For evening wear. gowns will be only one inch above floor level.
 Chantals opening featured the depression styles which have been popular with most houses. Cheap tissues were featured, one being made from knitted string. Chantal showed an evening gown made from cotton percaie. Instead Of expensive plumes. Chantal dis- played pheasant feathers.
 One evening gown was made from pillow case material, trimmed with buttons of teacup china the size of a dime,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Hangman's Moose
 Is the Symbol of
 Midwest Farmers

Chicago, Feb g. (UP)--The hangman's moose became tho sym bol of midwest farmers to-day In their fight against mortgage fore- closures.
 Sinister loops of rope hanging from barns and trees near the auc- .tion blocks warned "outsiders" against making bids on lands sold by sheriffs to satisfy creditors.
 Neighbors of farmers facing mortgage sales met in large groups and after bidding in the lands at penny prices returned them to their owners.
 Thus debt-ridden agriculture found way to keep It's lands without violating the letter of the law,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

, game warden. the illegal killing has almost ceascd.'
 The statement concludes: "The campaign for tho protection of useful hawks and owls which this association has puhed for nearly 80 years will. in 1893, again be brought to the attention of those state legislatures where this class of birds is not no wprotect- cd by law. Tn It's educational en- deavor, the association Is offer ing to .send without cost litera- ture and pictures of various birds of prey to anyone who may be in- terosted in receiving them."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
MAN BURNED WHILE STARTINCSTOVE FIRE

Providence, R. l.. Feb 3--(UP) Anthony Certo. 10, was probab fatally burned to-day in an ex- plosion. that wrecked tho Kitchen of his homo. after he poured kero- sene oil on the stove.
 His clothes ahre. Certo ran out. doors. His mother. Mrs Francesca Certo. overlook him and beat out tho flames. But at Rhode Island hospital 1t was said the youth could not recover.
 Mrs Certo suffered slight burns on her hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
HOLD WOMAN FOR
 AUTO HOMICIDE

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb 3-(UP) Mrs Ellen T. Whitecotton. Southport society woman, was found crimInally responsible by Coroner John J. Phelan to-day for the death of Vincenzo Lasorso, s2 of Bridgeport, who was fatally in- juTed In an automobile collision January 26.
 The coroner, in a finding, said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Estates Debts
 Total $1O,OOO
 Statement Shows
Report Filed in Superior Court To.day-Bils Payable Include Taxes Due City and Compensation for Services Rendered in Handling Case

the property. It also acted as trustee for the balance of $15,000 in notes held by private individuals in the foreclosure transaction.
 The Laube Interstate interests have offered to purchase the prop. erty from the receiver for the Mer. chants Trust Co for $27,000. Ter thousand is to be paid in cash and the balance in notes. Tho debts against the estate include taxes to the City of Waterbury, and com. pensatoin for services rendered in the care and sale negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENTs,
 MEETING IN HARTFORD

Claude c. Russell, superintendent of schools in New Haven, and pr William Trufant Foster, director of Pollak Foundation for Economic Research of New York will be the speakers at the annual barley or the Connecticut State Superintend-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
BOWLING SUCCEEDS
 CALVIN COOLIDGE

New York, Feb 3--(UP)--Rob. ert E. Bowling has been elected q director of the New York Life 1n- surance company, to succeed the late Calvin Coolidge, the com pany's annual report showed to-day.
 Bowling is president and q direc. tor of the City Investing company, a membHr of the boards of direc- tors of the City Bank Farmers Trust company and the National City Realty corporation. 5#3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Judge Frederick M. Peasley re- served decision on the report of the American Crystal Co situation filed in superior court to-day by tho receiver of the Merchants Trust Co. The report includes the debts against the estate amounting to ap- proximately $10,000 which have never been paid because there was no money with which to pay them.
 The American Crystal Go proper ty was foreclosed by the Merchants Trust Co prior to its suspension to protect its $25,000 mortgage on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
DIVORCE GRANTED ON
 GROUNDS OF DISSIPATION

Divorce on grounds of descrtion was granted Catherine Calabrese Testa against Giuseppe Testa, of Cleveland, 0, by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court to- day. The plaintiff and defendant were married July 23, 1925. The desertion is alleged to have taken place May 24, 1926. Attorney John E. Greco appeared for the plaintiff in the action which was uncontest- ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
NO EQUITY IN
 TWO MORTGAGES
Merchants Trust Co Clears Road for ThOmastOn
 Savings Bank
FIRST CLAIM $l7,OOO

The receiver for the Merchants Trust Co sees no equity in two mortgages, second and third, on the so-cnlled Prillig property on North Main street and therefore will not bring foreclosure actions to secure judgments 1t was explained by Att torney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver in superior court to-day.
 The mortgages were ordered re- leased on the property so that the Thomaston Savings bank can bring foreclosure proceedings to fore close It's first mortgage in tho amount of $17,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
AERIAL AD OFFICES MOVED

Fort Worth. Tex. -, (UP) --Df- fees of the National Aaeriai Ad- vertising Company. Inc, holders of patents on aeri9f banners have been moved here from Burbank, Cal. Banners and captive balloons to Do used in advertising during tho Worlds Fair. in Chicago are to be manufactured here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
EXPERIMENTATION AGREEMENTs

CDWFENSNIIUN AHht11E777EH71s.177 ~ . 7 "
 The following compensation agreements were filed to-day at the office of Commissioner Frederic M. williams: American Ring Co and William Leclaire. 329 Mill street, finger injury, s6.99 weekly; Berto- lini Bros of New Haven and N. Comes of Torrineton, shoulder in- jury, $9.72 weekly. te.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Mrs whitecotton dlsregarded a
 stop sign and her machine struck
 a truck on which Lasorso was rid ing, throwing him to the pavement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

ents' association this afternoon n Hartford at o'clock. Tho busa1s ness meeting will be followed by dinner at 6:30 o'clock at the Hart ford City club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
By, HARRY W. FRANTZ United Press StafH COrpCtsDOndcntl !

By HARRY w. FRANTZ
 United Press StafY COrrCspondcnt)
 Washington, Feb 3.-UP)- Like the fabled Atlantis" South America soon may become Host continent" so far as United States export trade is concerned, unless radical steps arc taken to regain that once rich commerce.
 The present slump and. the po- tential opportunity of United States trado in Latin America are strik- ingly indicated by the fact that ex- ports to tho tiny island of Puerto Rico, with 1,500,000 people, are now greater than shipments to such wealthy and populous countries as Argentina. Brazil, Peru, Chile. Mexico, or Cuba.
 If figures do not lie, the export statistics strongly suggest that there has somewhere been c mis.