davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-15

his time from pressing municipality
problems.
Hints at Reason.
While he did not mention by name
either George L. Radcliffe or DR..
Charles H. Conley, he made it clear
that the entry of the former for a
brief time into the gubernatorial field
and the determination of the latter
to remain in the primary contest were
factors in his decision to get out.
Nowhere in his statement did he
indicate which of the two remaining
candidates would receive his support
and that of his following. Nor did he
say anything about his political plans
for next Spring, when his term as
mayor ends.
Dealing with the reason for his
withdrawal in that document and ap-
parently referring to Mr. Radcliffe, he
pointed out that some of his own sup
port had been diverted to another
candidate for the gubernatorial NOM
ination who remained in the contest
for only short time, and that when
this candidate withdrew it was found
impossible to bring together these
scattered forces in public support of
any one candidate.
Refers to Conley's Fight.
Further on in the statement his ref
erences are apparently to the decision
of DR.. Conley to stay in the fight
Friends Of the mayor said that it was
the belief of Mr.. Jackson that If both
he and DR.. Conley remained in the
primary they would simply divide the
opposition to Gov Ritchie and neither
would succeed in winning the nomina-
ton
Evening star., 1934-08-15
GIRL, 13, IS VICTIM
IN DOUBLE Staying
Young Tennessee Farmer Sue
cumbs Without Explaining
Cornfeld Tragedy.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DYERSBURG, Tenn, August 15.-
Odell Trimm, 26-year- -old farm hand,
died at a hospital here late yester-
day without revealing to Sheriff A. H
Newbill how he was shot and insisting
that he knew nothing of the fatal
shooting of Martha Ruth Orman, 13-
year-old schoolgirl.
Trimm. shot once in the chest, was
found in a corn field near here late
yesterday, two hours before officers
found the body of the girl 40 feet
away. She had been shot twice.
Sheriff Newbill said that he was
convinced from his investigation that
Trimm shot the girl.
Both were shot with the same re-
volver. the sheriff said, and he added
that the weapon had been identified
as one purchased by Trimm recently.
A coroner's jury last night ex-
pressed belief in a formal report after
an inquest that the girl was slain
by Trimm
Evening star., 1934-08-15
OHIO CONGRESS
FRONT UNBROKEN
Primary Returns Indicate
All Contests Favor
IncumbentS.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 15.-
The quickstep of Ohio congressional
incumbentS toward the November
elections, its pace set by IL Represen-
tatives who had no primary opposi-
ton, bore promise today as the tally
was. pushed to completion of an un-
broken front.
Representatives seeking to return
against intraparty opposition to
washington moved smoothly toward
their immediate objective, the gen.
eral elections, in the early reports.
Among them were Brooks Fletcher
of Marion, Democrat, who beat out
John A. Key, former Representative,
in the eighth district in bitter fight,
as well as Charles E. Wharton, War
ren j. Duffey of Toledo, who defeated
four Democratic foes in the ninth
district; Arthur P. Lamneck of Co
lumbus, who won the twelfth district
Democratic denomination against
single opponent and Thomas jenkins
of Honton, Republican, who defeated
two tenth district opponents, one of
them the former State Senator E. E.
Lefever.
Sweeney Seen Victor.
1t appeared that Martin L. Sweeney,
the Democratic Representative in the
twentieth district who was highly ac-
tive in the bitter strife of Cuyahoga
County, had won his denomination.
Chester c. Bolton of Cleveland, CO.
chairman of the Republican Congress
sional Committee and one of the
stalwarts of national Republicanism,
was one of those who gained his
twenty-second district denomination
without any opposition.
Another Republican incumbent
whose opposition defaulted was the
veteran, John G. Cooper of Youngs-
town of the nineteenth district.
The primary fates brought another
veteran back into the lists in the per-
son of Frank Murphy of Steubenville,
who was deluged in the Democratic
wave two years ago. Murphy had
only meager opposition from one Re-
publican opponent in the eighteenth
district. His November foe, Law
renee Imhoff of st. Clairsville, was
unopposed for denomination among
Democrats.
Another in Comeback.
Another who made the comeback
for the November fight was Gen. John
c. Speaks of Columbus, who won the
twelfth district Republican nomina-
tiOn to oDpOSe I,amneck
The seventeenth district, which saw
q pretty fight precipitated after Rep
resentative Charles West suddenly de-
serted the congressional race to make
his unsuccessful fight for the sena-
torial nomination, turned up former
Representative William A. Ashbrook
of Johnstown as the Democratic NOM
1nee. He defeated three others.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
R|TCH|E ASSURED
PLACE ON TICKET
Jackson WithdraWs Poll
ticians See No Hope
for ConIey.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 15.-The
withdrawal late yesterday of Mayor
Howard w. Jackson as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor assures the denomination of
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, it is generally
conceded by practically all leading
politicians here.
While DR.. Charles H. Conley Of
Frederick, who was the first to file
his papers, still remains in the race,
there is no doubt as to the outcome
and Gov. Ritchie will be the standard
bearer of the Democratic ticket in
November.
In a formal statement, Mayor jack
son expressed the belief that under
the existing primary set-up a fight
against the power of the State or
ganization would not only be futile,
but would take an undue amount of
Evening star., 1934-08-15
Youth Gets "Babbitt" Role.

HOLLYWOOD, August Is R,-
Glen Boles. 21-year-old youth, born
and bred in Hollywood. was signed
yesterday to play the Juvenile lead in
the Forthcoming film production of
Sinclair Lewis Rabbit" Guy Kibbee
and Aline MacMahon will portray Mr..
and Mrs. Babbitt.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
GIVEN CHOICE OF JAILS
Man Interrupts Testimony to
Voice Preference in Two Jails.

Voice Preference IN TWO JalIs.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, August Is
R.-Arthur Page, so. San Diego, is
particular about his jails.
On trial in Police Court yesterday
on an intoxication charge, Page ap-
parently had a suspicion he was going
to Jail as he interrupted testimony to
say:
Your honor, would prefer the
county Jail. The air is better and the
service is better than in the city jail"
20. k" replied Judge James Kelly,
"siX months"
Evening star., 1934-08-15
MRS. {. F. ABEL DEAD

Widow of Baltimore Publisher
Expires in Maine.
YORK, Me-, August Is R.-Mrs
Edwin F. Abel, widow of the former
publisher of the Baltimore Sun, died
suddenly yesterday. She was spend
ing the Summer here.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Three general officers of the
Marine Corps, including the major
general commandant, John Henry
Russell, are to become permanent
major generals.
Approval of the promotions of
Russell, Maj. Gen. Harry Lee,
commandant of the Quantico
Marine Base, and Brig. Gen.
James C. Breckinri6ge was an
nounced yesterday.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
sin vida.

sin vida.
-Amenaza sin pruebas, no
puede ser mas que originada
por una sospecha que no Sc en-
que predan fundar.
81; pero 81 csc Garces, que
a TODD parece decidido, supiera
la existencia de este testigo, 10
que entonces no pudo utillzar
en- su defensa, 10 u~tilizaria aho
ra, Y con una acusaci6n de cul-
pabilidad estariamos perdidos,
81, ST; es precise que Gustavo
10 sepa, que este prevenido. Hoy
tengo que escribirle contestant
do a su Ultima carta y lie adver-
tire 10 que has sabido.
-Ha sido una casualidad ell
que nuestra conversation reca-
yese sobre csc aSunto.
-Afortunadamente, Bautis-
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
Ease BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

FL prillante "pitching' de
Lon Warnecke dej6 en- un solo
"hit" a los Cardenales de St.
Louis, repitiendose la hazana, a
los pocos dias de temporada, de
dos juegos con un solo hit por
parte del club derrotado. Los
lhermanos Dean fueron obse-
qUio- con un total de % hits, a
de Klein, 3 de W. Herman, 8 de
F. Herman Y 3 de Stainback.
/ Ell unico batazo de hit de los
| Cardenales 10 do Jim Collins,
en- ell quinto inning.
; Ell director de los Rojos, Bob
, O'Farrell, desempen6 aver la
pcsicion de catcher y pogo un
"tribey", un "tubey" y un hit,
pero no pudo evitar la derrota
de su team. Contra ST Johnson
Hos Piratas descargaron 10 hits
2 de L. Waner, 2 de Paul Wa
ner, 2de Lindstrom y otros dos
de Lavagetto.
Cuatro carreras hiz, eli Broo
klyn en- Ell octave inning, VEN
ciendo a los Phillies. Sc anot6
la victoria al pitcher recluta
Munns y ia carrera al zurdo
George barrow. Alfonso Lopez
descarg6 2 hits e hizo una ca
rrera, en- 4 veces al bate.
La cadena de victoria de los
Gigantes la rompi6 aver ell Bos
ton, con los pitchers Brandt y
farmhouse. La Ultima carrera
fu6 impulsada por I'm batazO
de Bill Urbansky. Joe Moore pc
GO de "jonr6n" en- ell primer
inning.
Chicago 15c, 22h, De; st.
Louis &c, In, 2e.
Pittsburgh sc, 10h, De; Gin
cinnati &c, 12h, lie.
Philadelphia sc, Oh, BE; Brook
lyn 7c, 15h, lie.
Boston &c, 12h, 0e; New
York see, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

leara con Eddie Shea, a diez
asaltos, y Davy Day con George
Engel, de Plymouth, Indiana.
Galveston, Texas, presenta a
Johnny Lacaille, de Omaha, con
ira David Shapiro, de Calves
ton, y Pat Murphy, de Indiana
polls, contra George Salvatore,
de Boston.
Il Billy Shells, de Columbus,
Ohio, reaparecera ell martes en-
West Palm Beach, peleando con
Tarzan Leggett, de Jackson,
,T8enn.
Billy Wallace, de Oklahoma,
California, sera Ell contrincante
de Andy Bundy, de Portland,
Oregon, ell microbes, con Unite
de diez asaltos.
Peter Latzo, ell campe6n de
los pesos weller y mediano, Sc
"a presentado en- Philadelphia,
frente a Billy Ketchell, de Mill
vile, New Jersey.
FL viernes Sc abrira el sta
dunn de Chicago para un pro-
grama en- que aparece Fran
kie Sagillo, de c0ntrincante
de Tony Corbett, ell pdgil de
Omaha,
Hollywood, California, pre-
sentara tambien ell viernes a
Tommy Paul, de Buffalo, con-
ira Joey Ponce, de Fernando.
Estos dos p1giles-pertenecen a
la division del peso de pluma.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
LIGA AMERICANA

Cerca de $4,000 personals pre-
senciaron aver ell desafio de los
Yankees con los Medals Rojas
lie Boston, obteniendo los pri-
meros la victoria, con Vernon
de pitcher. Tres 'tubeys'
consecutivos, en- el noveno, por
Babe Ruth, Gehrig y Chap
man aier0n a los Iankees sus
dos dltimas carreras. Dos de
nos peloteros neoyorquin0s Sc
lastimaron, Rofe, ell sensacio-
nal ~short-stop, y Combs, el cen
ter field.
Los Senadores hicieron Ia ca
rrara decisiva en- ell noveno inn
ng, triunfando sobre los Atle-
ticos de Connie Mack. Al Tho
mas lanz6 por ell Washington y
Mahaffey ipor los Atleticos.
Schultz Y Hays batearon ue
jonron. Las ~primeras tres ca
'reras del Washington Sc die
on al batazo de Schultz.
Tn ~"jilote" de Sam West, en-
ell noveno, do Ell trirnfo al
team" de Hornsby, presencian
do ell desafio $4,000 ~fanaticos.
Bonura, ell inicialista recluta,
pogo su tercer "jonron" en- 3
juegos. Puccinelli descargo dos
cuadrangulares, empatando con
uno de ellos la anotaci6n, en- Ell
octave.
New York &c, 1Oh, De; Bos-
ton 1c, 8h, 1e.
Washington &c, 10h, Be; Phi
ladelphia &c, 12h, lie.
st. Louis &c, Oh, De; Chicago
sc, 5h, De.
Ell desafio entire los Tigres y
los Indios tuvo que posponerse
a causa de la lluvia.
Hoy no Sc irgara en- ninguno
de los dos circuitos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

carta.
Una bora despueS, sonaba e.
timbre del gabinete de Flora.
Bautista lego hasta la puer-
ia.
-Estas cartas Y estos peri6-
dicos que han venido para el Sc
nor. sera precise llevarlos al CO.
rreo.
-Cuando la sonora dispon-
ga.
-Ahora mismo, antes que Sc
lleven ell! correo. Tome listed.
Ponga un sello a esa carta V
echela con TODD.
-Esta bien, sonora.
Bautista tomo de man9s de
Flora aquella correspondence,
Y Sali6 con ella.
Pas6 a SUI cuarto para yes
tirse con traje de Gale.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
mente cor Flora.

mente con Flora.
-Pero lestas seguro,-le de-
cfa ella,-de que Bautista no
recuerda a csc hombre?
-Senora, es impossible que,
en- medic de la obScuridad de
R~ecoletos y corriendo, como di-
ce que iba, pudiera fijarse has
ia ell punto de retener su fiso-
nOmia en- la memoria.
Sin embargo. Els precise
que Gustavo sepa que hubo un
testigo oculto que lie vic pasar
corriendo.
-Yo he creido oportuno dar
a listed csc aviso; pero creo que
es inutil intranquilizar al Sc
nor.
1Ah! No me preocuparia
ESQ, CASTOR, 81 no existiera la
actual amenaza que nos trae
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
BOREE Sc BATIRA CON
LETO

Jacksonville, abril 23.-El
tampeno Tony Leto, uno de los
veteranos de la division de Pc
so de puma, reaparecera aqui
el martes, teniendo de rival a
Tray Boree ,pdgil residente en-
|esta ciudad.
Leto Sc ha batido con los me-
,jores boxeadores de su catego-
ria y figura en- la vanguardia,
Iaunque a bastante distancia del
titulo.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
LOS PRECIOS PARA LA Pc.
LEA CARNERA-BAER

New York, abril 23.-Han
sido fijados los precios para la
pelea Camera Baer, que Sc efec
tuara ell IA de JUNO en- la Are
ma que la Madison Square Gar
den posee en- Long Island.
Fluctua ell precio de los BIZ
lletes entire $3.45 y $500.
Los asientos de junto al ring
costaran $500, $3.50 los del
circulo interior, $3.50 los del
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
VII

Cuando aquella noche todo
dormia en- ell hotel. Bautista. er
cerrado en- su habitaei6n, ecu
pa5ase en- una extrana tarea.
Sobre la mesa ardia un Pc
queno infiernito de alcohol, 50.
bre ell que humeaba I'm recipien
tie que contenia aqua.
Bautista esper6 que rompiese
ell hervor.
CuandO empea5 este, aclic6
sobre Ell vapor la carta cerrads
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

de Flora.
Luego, con un fino cuchillito
de marfil, despeg6 la cubier-
IA del sobre, que cedi6 facilmen
e. ablandada como estaba la
Coma.
Apag6 ell infiernillo, y a la
luz de una b. jia lego aquella
cafta' en- la que Flora, alarma-
da' daba cuenta a Gustavo de la
conversation habida entire Gas
ton y Bautista.
= Diablo!-murmur6.-Io
mao es que este papel lleva la
ciIfa coronado de la marouesa..
Pero'' 20 obtendre otro ip1al.
Apag6 la luz, Sc descalz6. v
con la mayor precauci6n desli-
zose por los corredores en- direc
clon al gabinete de Flora.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
NAZQUEZ PELEARA
s., EN- ALBANY

Albany, New York, abril %.
-Eligio Vaaquez, un peso de
puma neoyorquino, esta contra
tado para batirse hoy con Ben
ME Erich, de esta ciudad.
Eddie combatira en- Newark,
N. j., con Mickey Ruggiano.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

salon donde estaba ell gabinete.
Bautista Sc desliz6 por dicho
ultimo cuartO.
Oy6 hablar en- ell gabinete, y
a favor de las sombras que va
invadian aquellas habitaciones,
lego hasta la alcoba, cuya puer
ia cubrfan anchos portiers.
Ocult6se detras de uno de
estos.
Castor hablaba respetuOsa-
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
'BOXEO
GAYNER

New York, abril 23.-Maxey
R~osenbloom, ell campe6n de los
semi-pesados, sostendra esta no
che un combate a diez asaltos
con Al Gayner.
Tendra lugar la accion en-
New Haven, ciudad del estado
de Connecticut.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO


i
I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a.
mueblada. Con I'm buen contra
to por largo tempo. La venta
es buena Y NO FLA NJ REGA-
LA LAS
ST tiene dinero lame a
P. VILLADONGA
1918 9th st. Phone M 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Aver arribaron los vapores
Alamo, Elizabeth, y Florida y
Sc hicieron a la mar los vapores
Evansville, Lucia C. y Silver
Sword, y la goleta c. NJ. Law
renee.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

ia no parece saber ell regreso
de Garces.
No me ha dicho NADIA de
ESQ nj creo que tiene conoci
miento de 10 que ha dicho csc
peri6dico...
TAh! MAS vale asi!-ex-
clam0 Flora, estremeciendose.
Bautista sinti6 que Flora Sc
levantaba y decia:
-Dejame, CASTOR: voy a es-
cribir,
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciaies para hoy
y manana. Vient9s moderados
del Sudeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
II grades; minima, so.
Marea alta a las II 80 a. m.
Y 1858 p. m. Marea baja a las
4:07 a. m. y APT p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

Luego encerr6 EN- IN cofre
donde guardaba su ropa la car
ia de Flora y sali6 con los pc
riodicos y las demas cartas que
lievaban enmendada la direc-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
HROGRAMA DE LA SEMA-
MA EN- TODA LA NACION

New York, abril 23.-En los
programs de toda la semana
en- la naci6n, ademas de Maxey
Rosenbloom aIparecen Peter
.Latzo, Tommy Paul y otros pd-
giles de la eegunda y tercera
fila.
En- Chicago, Leo Kodak Pc
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
VI

Bautista Sc retro prudente-
mente.
va saba 10 que deseaba.
Habia conseguido su objeto.
-Ahora,-pens6,-vamo a
yer como nos hacemos con esa
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

circuIo exterior y s3.45 los a.
sient9s reservados. No habra
billetes de entrada general.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

de La Gaceta No. Alb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

Pot pourri. . Washington Hill lost one ot its best known and highly esteemed residents when Jerry of Ridge street was called his reward recently lie was loving father and devoted husband His legion ot friends who prayed at his bier tribute to his sterling char actor Nav he rest in peace Neil Thibodeau is ourng many new friends since he took over the Of the Emergency Educational program here Our Thanx to Michael Cirieo president of the Washington Hill
 Juniors for tickets to the Second Annual Minstrel and Dance of the club being held the 14h at the Washington Park Community Club Also-Angela Marciano, cbarladv of the committee in charge of the semi formal dance being planned by the Junior Sub Deb Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
PRIMITIVE DUELS
 DISTRIBUTED EDEN
Strange Galapagos Story Revealed in Letters Just
 Brought to Country
By ARTHUR MOORE

San Diego, Cal, Dec 11.-(UP)- Primitive fights with stones and clubs between two men for the fa- vor of the Baroness Eloisa De Bos- quet von Wagner Wehrborn, mark ed the otherwise lazy routine in the green Eden of the Galapagos it was revealed today in letters re- covered by Captain William Bor. then.
 It was Borthen's fishing boat that nosed alongside Marchena Island and resulted in discovery of the bodies of two men, since iden- tified as Rudolf Lorenz and a sailor named Nuggeruud. The let ters' were found beside Lorenz's body.
 Lorenz and Robert Phillipson, who supplanted Lorenz in the Baroness affections, fought with hands, club and rocks for the right to claim the self-styled empress, one letter revealed, while the one time European noblewoman stood by and goaded them on. They dueled as often as three times a week.
 Finally Lorenz, beaten in body and broken in spirit. yielded the prize to Phillipson, the letter said, whereupon Phillipson and the baroness sailed away from Charles Island
 The letter, one of several in the packet, was brought here yesterday by Captain Borthen. He turned them over to customs officials and refused to rdiscuss their contents. He said they were written in Ger man, Swedish and English. The letter, revealing the fights between Lorenz and Phillipson, was written by Norwegian sailor who signed himself Arthur" it was learned. With others he wis., ited Charles Island, saw Lorenz and won his confidence. Lorenz told him of the troubles that rocked the quiet. peace of the equa- torial Eden, and Arthur" wrote of them.
 "He told me he stood it as long as he could. and finally got sick of it," the sailor wrote. For some unexplained reason the sailor apparently gave the let ter to Lorenz to mail when he and Nuggeruud left the island in their boat that later cast them ashore on barren Marchena Island where they died of thirst and starvation The baroness and Phillipson left Charles Island last March, the let ter said Lorenz said the couple headed south in small English sailing boat" There are no habit
 able islands immediately to the south of Charles Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

But I think it's hopeful sign to see them trying to fix tariffs so foreign trade can be resumed, don't you?" John, Jr, offered.
 "Son, when you've seen 'em sec saw the tariff up and down again as many years as have, and seen 'cm lobby for this and lobby for that, and kick the whole thing around like a football year after year, you won't be so hopeful.
 Remember, I saw. the Mckinley and Dingley tariffs boosted by the republicans before you were born. And I saw Woodrow Wilson and Oscar Underwood try to lower 'em as a result.
 BENEFIT ISN'T GENERAL
 we've seen the republicans raise 'em again after the war, and now we see the democrats trying to lower 'em again.
 Tariffs are made for special in- terests, my boy, for sugar-be ct farmers. or baby carriage manu- facturers, or coal miners, or oil drillers. But not for the country at large."
 Pa Jones' cynicism about the tariff is pretty we'll justified by it's history. But the present tariff making effort is different from most Of those of the past, for two rea- sons: First, the world in general has never been so worried about tariffs before-never has there been such worldwide battle for trade across tariff barriers.
 Second, there is some evidence that at least an effort is being made to frame forthcoming tariffs in the interest of the whole country, even if special interests suffer, as they must. TRADE HITS DEPTHS
 World trade is sick-sick to death, some believe. It used to make total of $33,000, 100000 a year. Last year it was $12,000, 0,000,- 900.
 The United States alone sold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

Cnuoht on the rebound Jack Driscou, Blu Cass, Joe Russo Mickey Dance, Johnny Perugin atas Mule Brovm, Senator Joe Laacor, Jim1ny Pompey, Frg'.s at tue amateur bouts ct the New Haven Arena Thurs day evening Johnny Pierce is basketbalsmg ago'" after being laid up c a0eek aOith an acerated tooh Madelne Roberts Of Waterton sailed Thursday om the cood ship Irrgua for ertended cruise to Havamna P J. Duhaime and E. R. Snyder aglu promote Me1 9 Years Eve party and dance at the Wolcott Io10n Hd Monday evening, December 51, aUith Macs BtdcE and White Melodians furnishing the music. buffet dinner aviU be serued and varied program of entertan"emt offered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
TINKERINC
)NES IS A LITTLE SKEPTTCAL OF TOO MUCH TARIFF

CTS gain from selling lard than lose from the competition of Cuban vegetables.
 "Or whether more auto workers get jobs making autos for Cuba fhan there are beet-sugar hands who lose jobs because Cuban sugar comes in again.
 eff there's a net gain, the losers will just have to take it, guess" JUST TRY ITO SELL IDEA
 ''It's a nice theory, boy" chuckled Pa Jones, "but try to sell it to Florida vegetable gardeners or the Hawaiian or Michigan sugar growers! Try to sell it to the A. F. of L., which wants high tariff on practically all manufactured goods so wages here won't have to com- pete with low foreign wages.
 ssTry to sell it to a manufacturer who's been in business 50 years and still considers himself an infant industry who should have protec- ton from foreign competition"
 'sWell. foreign trade picked up quite a little this last year, any, way, what with devaluing the dol- lar to make it more nearly like foreign money" ventured John. Jr. Maybe if they can make more of these agreements, it'll pick up fur ther still, and do it, in lines where the benefits will be greater than the losses"
 'We can always. hope" philoso- phized Pa Jones, lighting his well- worn pipe. (Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Incl
 NEXT: The marines come home and John, Jr, welcomes an end to ssimperialiism." But "a Jones, who started for Cuba in '9S, isn't quite SO enthusiastic.