davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12

SNASSA AAASANo V0u q ANAA$A 60AA~AOo
irodai munkasokbol, akik kozt
eppen ugy pusztitanak a kony-
vel6 gepek, szamologepek, stb.,
mint gyari munkasok kozt a
felspeedolt conveyor-ok.
Akinek meg kell allni a high
school utan, az csak az esetben
nenjen irodai munkara, ha maya
ban valami kulonos kepesseget
erez.
Okosabban teszik, ha a magas
iskola elvegzese utan valami rem
des mesterseget, kezmiives mes
terseget tanulnak.
Ha elmennek villanys zerelo-
mex, plumbernek, szerszamke-
szitonek, mazolonak, stb., csupa
olyan trade-ek, amelyekben a
munkat tisztessegesebben fizetik
mint az irodaban. Es csupa
olyan mesterseg, amelyek bar
melyikeben onallo iizletember le-
het valaki kis t6kevel, idovel.
Meg az izletekben valo XII
szolgalas is jobb az irodai nun
kanal, inert az uzletekben valo
kiszolgalas szinten onallosagra
kereskedesre vezethet, de az iro-
dai munkaban oft oregszik meg
a legtobb ember seek haitian.
Nagyjaban ugyanez all a la
nyokra, csakugy mint fiukra,
azzal a kilonbseggel, hogy a
lanyok el6bb-utobb ferjhez men
mex es mem akarnak az egesz
eletukben kilso munkat vegezni.
Minthogy munka tets zeto-
sebb, ha mem is fizetik meg tisz-
tessegesen, lanyok mar inkabb
raszanhatjak magukat, hogy a
ferjhezmenesig tarto nehany evet
el fogjak tolteni egy irodaban.
Termeszetesen kivetelek van
max, az irodai munkasok kozt
eppen ugy, mint mas foglalkoza-
su emberek kozt.
De ha nekem ma negyven
hatodik ev tapasztalataval = a
sorsomon valtoztatni kellene es
ujra l8 ewes lennek, en- a high
school utan inkabb elmennek ko-
zonseges napszam munkara, ia
bor' re, mint irodaba.
Mert ha eszreveszik = es ait
el6bb-utobb eszre YES xix, -
hogy valaki a napszamosok ko-
zul high school-t vegzett es va
lami ra is ragadt az iskolaban,
akkor az illetobol elobb-utobb
forman lesz es kesobb tehet-
sege szabja meg, hogy hova ke-
rul a maps zamrol.
Ha iparos lesz, akkor is le-
gyiiri azokat az iparos tarsait a
versenyben, akik meg magas is
kolat sem vegeztek.
Ha azonban egy irodaba megy
dolgozni, oft a magas iskolat, a
business college-ot termeszetes-
mex talaljak es oft szembe fogja
magat talalni azokkal a jobbar
felkeszult emberekkel, akik egye-
tenet vegeztek. OFT tehat igazi
el6menetelre csak akkor lehet re.
menye, ha igazan kiveteles tehet
seggel vagy szerencsevel var
megaldva.
AIT kivannam, igazan szivbo
kivannam, hogy minden szegeny
embertarsam az egyetemre kild
hetne a gyermekeit es a vilagert
sem akarom arrol lebeszelni azo
kat, akik EFT megtehetik.
De gondolja meg mindenki
hogy modjaban van-e EFT anel
kill megtenni, hogy a diak vagy
a csalad meg ne koplalna a ma
gasabb miiveltseget.
Hiaba kap a gyerek tandij
mentesseget, osztondijat, hiab;
hatarozzak Ell, hogy tanulas koz
ben dolgozhat es "keresztil dol
|gozza magat" az iskolakon.
E1nNn~~h~ H. =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
Mem vECLECES AZ ECYEzSEC

Ok mdSuk OSAtOtldh Ildl DC
egy kasztrendszerbe bermun-
kast es ICY lehetetler megosz-
tott soroknak sikerrel szallni
szembe az er6sen megszervezett
es egyseges t6kevel.
Az American Federation OF
Laborb6l egy el6kel6 munkas-
trusztot csinaltak es inert mindig
feltettek a kezeikben lev6 kon-
cot a liberalisabb, tehat intelli-
gensebb elemektol, papabbak let
tex a papaknal.
A munkas-kuzdelmek orokke
verzo frontjan mem akarnak har-
colni, inert a kuzdelemtol epen
ugy elszoktak, mint munkatol.
Tizezrekbe memo fizeteseik es
a sokkal tobbre rugo panamak
birtokaban kapitalistakka vedlet-
tex, akik mem akarnak kimenni
sztrajkok barrikadjara, hanem
jol fiitott hotel szobak kenyel-
mes b6rszekeiben ''konferenciaz-
nak' munkassag borere
Mert uralmuk nem tisztesseges
termeszetes, hogy kenytelenek
voltak nemcsak leterni a tisz-
tesseg utjarol. de teret nyujtanl
minden veszedelmes racketeer-
max. ugy hogy hirhedtek Fe-
derationba tartozo szervezetek
a kozejiik furakodott gangster
vezerekrol.
Ez a szennyes multi es jelen
aztan rakenyszeriti oket ARA is
hogy mindig alkut kossenek a
tokevel, meg azokban ritka
esetekben is, mikor talan hajlan-
dok lennenek harcolni.
Notorius crookok nem enged-
hetik meg maguknak, 'hogy nyilt
haborut iizenjenek a tokeseknek
inert akkor a tokes-sajto azonnal
leleplezne valamennyit, es azon-
nal ramutatna az egyenek es a
szervezet fogyatekossagaira.
Icy azonban nagytoke meg
van eltgedve a Federation cha.
zafiassigaval" es maga a toke
veszi racketeereket vedelmebc
ahol munkassag kezebe akar.
ia ve'.ni sajat szervezetet
hogy sajat sorsat tiszta kezek-
kel intezhesse.
Eseszen azonban a toke sem
biz;l, meg benne, hiszen az is
inert crookokat neha megfizetik
ha szolgalataikra sziikseg van
de 6szinte parolara mem szoi'
ak cket felkerni.
Vannak becsuletes t6kesek
akik oszinten szeretnenek vege,
vetni valamilyen modon az oro'
kos gyulolkodesnek az iparban
akik szeretnenek kozeledest ta
la1ni a munkashoz, eek azonbar
felnek a racketeerektol, felnek d
rackeeterek kezeben levo Fede
rationtol.
Es nem mernek ARA az eshe
tosegre gondolni, hogy ez a tisz
tessegtelen es tehetetlen, tudat
Ian es elmaradt emberek kezebel
levo szervezet esetleg csakugyar
husz-huszonot millios tagot szam
laDon, amely esetben atvehetnt
az orszagban a teljes politika
ura1mat.
Meg azok liberals, SGT ra.
dikalis elemek sem kivanjak EFT
akik mindig mindent inkabb XII
vannak, mint a nagytoke anar'
chisztikus, tisztessegtelen es os
toba uralmat.
Az automobil ipar urai sok
kal jobban tettek vclna, ha oszin
ten beszeltek volna az elnok
kel, a munkassagal Is az or
szagga1, es ha kije1entettek vol
ma, hogy mem gatoljak egy al
talanos, Macy, fiiggetlen SERVE
yet letezeset, ha az mem fog /:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12

E LAP EL0FIZETESI ARA
Eel EYRE $3.50
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Mrs Thomas J. Christian and Miss Peggy
Christian wife and daughter OF Mai Christian
u g A who is stationed at Fort Hoyle Md.
They make their home at 1901 Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Washington society is Washington
society wherever one finds 1t, and it
A
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend
Woman Air Pilots Meet

Several social events have been ar
ranged in connection with the first
local convention and air meet for
woman airplane pilots, to be held here
October 20 and 2l. The convention
will bring together members of the
"9sers national organization of
woman flyers, and the meet is being
sponsored by the Washington Air
Derby Association.
On october 20 at pm, there will
be a tea for the woman flyers, at
which the list of guests of honor is
expected to include Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Mrs Amelia Earhart Put
nam. Mrs. Frances H. MarSallS and
Miss Helen Ritchie. the three latter
being among the leading American
woman pilots.
AT 6 O'Clock pm. on the same day
the woman flyers and members of
their parties will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester H. Warrington at
cocktail party at the Congressional
Country Club. MIR Warrington is
president of the Washington Air
Derby Association.
On the night of October 20 there
will be a reception and dance for the
visitors at a place yet to be desig-
mated.
The flying meet is TO be held at
College Park Airport. College Park,
Nd. on the afternoon of october 81
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Interesting Persons
In Capital Selecting
Homes for the Winter
DR.. Harry A. Garfield Son of Martyred
President, Among Those Who Will
Take Up Residence Here.

is interesting to note the trend of
vacationing toward the Blue Ridge,
where the scenery, climate and gen.
eral environment is unsurpassed.
There is but little formality in the
life at Blue Ridge Summit this year,
though so many of the diplomats are
there, and while last week there was
growing tendency to formal dinner
parties at Newport because of the un-
yelling ceremonies of the Rochambeau
monument Friday, and hospitality for
the crew of the French ship d'Entre-
caSteaux, life there, too, is less cere-
moniouS than in former years. One
wonders If it is the natural trend of
the times or Roosevelt influence, or
perhaps little of both.
Former Representative and Mrs
Thomas w. Phillips, who maintain
their Winter home on Sixteenth street,
have taken a cottage at Hyannisport
and are fully ensconced there for the
rest of the season, having semi-closed
Phillips Hall, their home at Butler,
Pa, for the Summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Succop, son-in-law and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, will join
them at HyanniSport, on landing in
this country from their wedding
journey in the Old World. Mr.. and
Mrs Succop were in Vienna to visit
the Netherlands Minister to Austria
and Nine van Hoorn, the latter for
merly Miss Katherine Phillips. sister
OF Mrs. Succop. The wedding journey
led Mr.. end Mrs. Succop on a motor
trip through Germany, Scotland, Ire
land and England and gave them OPP
portunity for number of visits to
friends.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Mrs. Lyon was in peach color lace
made over taffeta and wore hat To
match and Johanna Hill roses. Mrs.
Fuchs wore pink lace with q white
hat and pink roses.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuchs left for wedding trip, the
bride travelling In an ensemble of dark
blue and white taffeta with a blue
hat. On the completion of their
wedding trip they will make their
home in Washington. Mrs. Fuchs
is a graduate of Wilson Normal School
and George Washington University.
where she was a member of the
Sigma Kappa Sorority, Mr. Fuchs
graduated from the Maryland Uni
verSity. where he was a member of the
Sigma Phi Sigma. and also gradu-
ated from the American University
Mr.. Earle M. Lyon. grandfather of
the bride, came from his home in New
York for the wedding.
The marriage OF Mrs. Sally
Huntress Clendening to Lieut.. Henry
Crommelin, u. S. N, took place
yesterday afternoon at the Naval
Academy Chapel. Annapolis. The
ceremony was performed by Chaplin
William Thomas and attended only
by the immediate families.
Mrs. Clendening is the daughter Of
Mr.. George Huntress Of Boston and
Mrs George Warren Miller Of Boston,
and the widow of the late Lieut..
Cyrus Turner Clendening. U. S. N.
Lieut.. Crommelin is the son of Mr..
John c. Crommelin and the late
Mrs. Katherine Vasser Crommelin Of
Montgomery, Ala.
Those of the families who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warren Miller. Miss Gertrude
Huntress, sister to Mrs. Clendening.
from Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Birkbeck
C. Crabbe of Toms River. NJ j., the
latter a sister OF the bride; the sister
Of Lieut.. Clendening. Mrs. Robert j.
Walker, and Comdr. Walker from
Washington. Also, Lieut.. John @.
Crommelin, U. S. N. the groom's
brother, and Mrs. Crommelin came
from Newport, and Mr.. Richard
Crommelin, with Mrs. Raleigh Nc
Ghee jenkins and Mrs. Tighlman
Ford Leak, the younger brother and
Continued ON Page 6, Column H.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
New Mexican Envoy
To Salvador Popular
In Social Activities
Senor and Sonora de Pa.
dilla-Nervo Are Warmly
Received.

The many warm friends in the Capt.
tai of Senor DR.. Don Luis Padilla-
Nervo and his charming wife are
greatly interested in their life in the
formers new post as Minister to San
Salvador. Seuor PadillaNervo was
until a few months ago connected at
the Mexican embassy as Minister
resident counselor and charge
d'affaireS ad interim. and a round of
festivities were given for him and
Sonora de Padilla-Neryo before their
departure for San Salvador
SenOr and Sonora de Padilla-Ne
are taking an active part in the social
life in San Salvador. They spend
many of the evenings at the country
club and in the daytime either swim
in the mountain lakes or frequent the
bride paths or golf links.
The Mexican legation in FL Saliva
dor is spacious and well equipped for
delightful entertaining. The popular
diplomat and Sonora de Padilla-
Nervo have made several changes in
the interior of the legation which have
not only added beauty to the building
but comfort as well. The building has
an enormous interior patio OF green tile
with a fountain in the middle and
various palm trees, ferns and shrub
berry. In addition to this patio there
is formal entrance garden, inclosed
with a high fence, a second patio or
kitchen garden and then a large for
nal garden on the other street which
forms the attractive entrance to the
Offices. The gardens are constantly in
bloom. gay little pansies, violets,
roses and geraniums among the h0w-
ers artistically arranged along the
borders of the lawn. The Minister
and Sonora de Padilla-Nervo break
fast on the -inclosed porch and
they are now having made a screened
in porch at one end of the patio
where there will be couch hammocks
Continued on Page 2, GClumn ~
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Mrs. Daniel l. Borden has gone
to Chsumont, N. Y after a few days
in New oYrk City. and viii open her
Continued on Page 5, Column a.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Notes of the Activities
In Diplomatic Circles

week and go to New York preparatory
to sailing Saturday aboard the Paris
for France. They will motor through
aboard the lie de France, sailing from
Europe. September 10.
Brittany to Switzerland and will be in
Geneva through the remainder of the
Summer, returning to Washington
The Minister of Uruguay. Mr.. ].
Richling. will return to Washington
tomorrow from New York, where he
has been for two weeks.
The newly-appointed Minister of
El Salvador, Senor Hector David
Castro, is making his home at 2400
Sixteenth street. He was accompan-
led to Washington by two of his
children. Sonora de Castro and the
others will join him in December.
The charge affaires of Colombia
and Sonora de Saenz are at Colonial
Beach, Va, for the week end.
The new counselor OF the Ruman-
ian legation, NJ. Radu Florescue. who
is charge daffaires during the alb
sence of the Minister, is occupying
the legation during the Summer Nine.
Florescue will join him in the Autumn
and they will take an apartment. NJ.
Florescue succeeded NJ. Frederic Nano.
who was transferred to Paris in the
early Summer
The charge d'affalres OF Bulgaria
and Nine. Petroff Tchomakoff have
gone to Franconia. N. H, where they
have taken a cottage on Sugar I'LL
for the remainder of the season.
Mrs Bewley. wife Of the financial
counselor Of the British embassy.
who sailed July 6, has arrived in her
home in England for the remainder of
the Summer. Mr. Bewley will sail at
the end Of next month to join her
for a short vacation.
The commercial sttache of the
Danish legation and Nine. OsterbeTg
are spending the week end in New
York.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Dr.. and Mrs. Burns Host
To Vincent Lopez. Artist

DR. and Mrs, William P Burns en-
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham
terrace last evening. having among
their guests Mr., Vincent Lopez or
CheStra director
After dinner and dancing at the
Shoreham, DR.. and Mrs. Burns took
their guests TO their home at 800
Ellicott street. and they concluded
the evening with music and an in
formal buffet party in the Italian
garden of their residence.
Members of the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Neulsnd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel RoSssco. Mr and Mrs. Alfred
Nader. Miss Amy Cowing. Miss Mar
garet Quincy and Mr.. Sylvan King.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Midseason Engagements
OF WASHINGTON Womel


Mr.. aud Mrs. Everett M. White
more OF the Westchester Apartments
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Peggy Whittemore. 10
Mr. Clyde E Flowers No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gale Harris
OF Greenwich. Conn. and Chicago.
announce the engagement OF their
daughter Charity to Mr. John Raw
Inns Moulton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Glenn Moulton Of Washing
ton, d. c. Miss Harris is a graduate
Of the Katharine Branson School of
Ross, Calf, and is at present attend
ing the University Of Chicago as IS
Mr.. Moulton. The couple is to be
married late in the Summer, and will
reside in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenleaf H. Chas-
mar announce the engagement OF
their daughter Louise TO Mr.. Herbert
Orville Rogers The wedding will
take place in the Fall.
Mr. Alvan Lee Hanson Of McCon-
chic. Md, announces the engagement
of his daughter. Mary Charlotte, 10
Mr.. George Henry Taylor OF this
city. son Of Mr.. and Mrs J. Harry
Taylor of Newport. r. l. The we'd
ding viii take place in October.
Miss Hanson resides with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wood
Of this city.
Mrs. Sarah OConnor Dodd an
nOunces the engagement Of her
daughter, Veronica Ann, to Mr. Fred
erick Marbut of this city. Miss Dodd
was recently graduated from the
College of Law. The
wedding will take place August Is.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Secretary of Navy
And Mrs. Swanson
Hosts on Sequoia
Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings Are Planning
Trip to Hawaii.

The Secretary of State and Mrs
Corden Hull Will return to their
apartment at the Carlton this after
noon from a cruise on the Potomac
as guests aboard the Sequoia of the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson. Others on the SeQuOia
are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
The Attorney Generaland Mrs. Homer
S. Cummings are remaining in Wash
lngton over the week end They plan
to leave next Sunday for a trip TO
Hawaii. They will sail from San
Francisco, July q, stopping en- route
to visit several Federal prisons.
The Secretary of the Interior. Mr..
Harold L, Ickes, will leave Washing
ton Thursday for the first holiday he
has taken since entering the cabinet.
He will 60 to Glacier National Park
and will probably meet President
Roosevelt in Portland. Greg. and ac-
company him on a tour of Eastern
Oregon and through Glacier National
Park.
Sonora de SacaSa. wife Of the
President of Nicaragua is IN New York
70 meet her daughter. Senorita Gloria
SacaSa. who has been in Europe. She
will return TO Washington tomorrow
and viii remain for several weeks
more before returning TO Nicaragua.
Mrs. Gillett wife OF the former Speak
er Of the House. Will close her house
on Eighteenth street and leave Wash
ingtOn this week 10 join Mr.. Gnlett
in their Massachusetts, home. Mr.
Giliett has been at Stockbridge, Mass,
for week or 10 days.
Mrs. Daniel L. Borden has gone
to Chsumont, N. " after a few DAYS
in New oYrk City. and will open her
Continued on Page 5, Column a.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor
DR.. Don Fernando Gonzales Roa will
have as his guests for the day at Blue
Ridge Summit the Minister of Panama
and Sonora de Alfaro who will leave
early this morning by motor.
The Ambassador of Chile. Senor
Don Manuel Trucco and daughters
and son are expected TO sail Friday.
July q, for this country and will
arrive in New York the middle of
August. They will come Immediately
to Washington. The Ambassador and
his daughters were called TO South
America in March because of the seri-
Gus illness Of late Sonora de Trucco
and en- route were injured in an acci-
dent to the airplane in which they
were passengers.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine, May are at Hot Springs for the
week end. having returned there yes
terday after spending last week in
Washington.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de ESpil are expected 10 re-
turn the first of this week from Hot
Springs where they have made ire
Quent visits this season.
The Ambassador Of the Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky returned 70 Washington
yesterday from Chicago. where they
were guests of honor Friday at the
Century of Progress Exposition. They
went yesterday afternoon to their cot
tage at Blue Ridge Summit.
The AmbaSsaC dor of Poland Mr.
StaniSlaw Patek viii return TO Wash
ington tomorrow from Atlantic City,
where he went for the week end.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine Peter viii close their house on
Kalorams circle the middle Of the
Evening star., 1934-07-15

The commercial sttache of the
Danish legation and Nine. OsterbeTg
are spending the week end in New
York.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-27
Isl CHRlSTIANA SWEK.NEY
Administrative.

ginal cane lands will be converted to
other crops Puerto Rico. with all its
tropical abundance, has fo- years been
driven to the folly of importing the
major share of its food supplies. much
of these from outside the United
States. paying for them at the higher
price Inevitably imposed by the Anne
rican protective tariff 1t is far SCUM.
der economy that these fresh vegetables
rice, and fish be developed on the is
land The Caribbean waters that wash
the shores Of Puerto Rico abound with
fish. But no attempt has ever been
made to develop the industy The gov.
ernment's new Puerto Rico Company
proposes to launch it for the islanders
The coffee industry is 10 be restored =
furnishing a valuable cash crop for the
purchase of gooos in Continental United
States that cannot be produced on the
island Other tropical products such as
outline of which our present supply
comes from distant lands are practical
to cultivate. So likewise are there indus
tries which are natural TO the island
which have n ever been seriously under
taken. Rare tropical woods, invalua Bile
in many industries, await only proper
Erogram of conservation and reforesta.
tio1 ard the consequent employment of
the people in furniture making, toy MAX
ing and in other related crafts.
To be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-27

1t has been characteristic of the Roose>
Welt administration that it desires TO
face realities and grapple with them. 10
Puerto Rico TODAY million people are
afflicted with hoOkworm. disease which
may be said to be economic in its origin,
The disease is easily durable. but re-
Infection takes place from parasites IN
the s il wnen people VINO cannot az
ford to buy shoes toll barefooted The
morality from tuberculosis in Puerto Ri
CT has attained the staggering total OF
46l per hundred thousand as con.
trasted W I h the m 0 ri ty t
70 per hundred thousand t 0
the whole population Of the United
States Thousands of Puerto Rlcans
likewise suffer from malaria. Poverty
and consequent malnu'rilon and made
uuaie housing-has impeded sciences
battle to eradicate these conquerable
diseases. Nor is this Puerto Rican pro.
blem wholly confined to the island itself.
New York City contains a substantial
colony of Puerto Ricans some SO 600
forced to emIgrate to the mainland
because of lack If economic opportunity
at nome. The incidence of disease IS
extremely high among them. An IN.
usually large proportion OF them are
against their will forced on to the public
relief rolls The Roose Welt administra-
ton has determined to attack this pro-
blem at ir source. 1t aims TO make
Puerto Rico also self sustaining, with an
economy adapted to the welfare of its
people. Economic autonomy is no less
important for them than political auto
nomy,
The program. inevitably far larger and
more complex than in the smaller Virgin
islands with their mere 2.l000 inhabit-
ants, includes also the form 4tiorn of
government corporation functoDing in
behalf of tae FLANDERS, which will faci-
mate the development of new and better
forms of agriculture and the establish
ment of appropriate industries. Puerto
Rico will no longer be exposed to the
risks of dependency upon single crop
sugar. Under the Jones-Costigan Ac
Puerto Rico's sugar quota has been
SHARPLY reduced To compen te. mar