davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
B. B. SCHEDULE
 IS ANNOUNCED

The following is the baseball schedule for the Gastineau Chan nel League as officially announced today: M .sS First Half Sunday, May 6-Elks vs. Douglas. We'd, May 9.-Moose vs. Legion. Fri, May 11.-Elks vs. Moose. Sun. May l3.-Douglas vs. Legion. Wed, May 16.-Elks vs. Legion, Fri, May 18.-Douglas vs. Moose. Sun, May 20.-Elks vs Douglas,
 at Douglas As.es Wed, May 23.-Moose vs. Legion. Fri. May 25,-Elks vs. Moose. Sun, May 27.-Douglas vs. Legion. Wed, May 30.-Elks vs. Legion. Fri, June 1.-Douglas vs. Moose, at Douglas. Sun, June 3.-Elks vs, Douglas. We'd, June 6.-Moose vs. Legion. rf,. June 8.-Elks vs. Moose. Sun, June 10.-Douglas vs. Moose. Wed, June 13.-Elks vs. Legion. Fri, June 15.-Douglas vs. Moose Sun, June l7.-Elks vs. Douglas. Wed, June 20-Moose vs. Legion. Fri, June 22.-Elks vs. Moose. Sun, June 24.-Douglas vs. Legion,
 at Douglas.
 Wed, June 27.-Elks vs. Legion. Fri Irf,,a % no,tnloc uc Manco
 Second Half Sunday, July 1.-Moose vs. Legion Tues, July 3-Elks vs. Douglas. Wed, July 4.-Special. Fri, July 6.-Elks vs. Moose. Sun, July 8.-Douglas vs. Legion Wed, July l1.-Elks vs. Legion. Fri, July 13.-Douglas vs. Moose Sun, July 15.-Moose vs. Legion. Wed. July 18.-Elks vs. Douglas,
 at Douglas.
 Fri, July 20.-Elks vs. Moose. Sun. July 22.-Douglas vs. Legion We'd, July 25.-Elks vs. Legion. Fri, July 27.-Douglas vs. Moose
 at Douglas. ~ Sun, July 29.-Moose vs. Legion. Wed, Aug. 1.-Elks vs. Douglas Fri, Aug. 3.-Elks vs. Moose. Sun, Aug. 5.--Douglas vs. Legion Wed, Aug. 8.-Elks vs. Legion. Fri, Aug. 10.-Douglas vs. Moose. Sun, Aug. 12.-Moose vs. Legion. Wed, Aug. 15.-Elks vs. Douglas. Fri, Aug. 17.-Elks vs. Moose. Sun, Aug. 19.-Douglas vs. Legion
 at Douglas.
 Wed, Aug. 22.-Elks vs. Legion. Fri, Aug. 24.-Douglas vs. Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
TANKS BEAT SENATORS

WASHINGTON May -Charlie as the Ruffng personally travelling this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL AT
 DOUGLAS IS COMPLETED

Repre- senting about seven months work and an expenditure of some s14000, the new government school in Douglas is now finished and occupancy of the school awaits arrival of equipment. Finely fin ished and modern in every par ticular, the building would be a credit to any town and is especial ly so here.
 Lester N. Troast was architect in charge of the work which was superintended by Hans Berg. Con siderable of, the labor on the struc- ture was accomplished by CWA workers, and afforded much em- ployment relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

Yankees yesterday to a to vic- tory over the Senators in the first game of the season between the two teams picked for the American League Pennant.
 The Senators scored at the start. Tn the ninth, with two Yankees on bases, Ruffing hit to the left field bleachers to win with the scoring runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
ENGINEERS LEAVE FOR
 INSPECTION OF WORK

Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, was scheduled to go to Sitka by plane today to inspect improvements at Sitka National Monument and the Military Cemetery there. Work has been in progress for several months under J. G. Shepard, and will be completed within a week or so.
 Hawley Sterling, Asst. Chief En- gineer, left for Haines and Skag- way last night on the Forester. He will inspect projects at those points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
MARY ROCOvICH, LEON CONSTANTINE.
 WED THIS EVENING

At seven o'cloca this evening, Miss Mary. Rocovich will become the bride of Leon Constantine in wedding performed before a small group of intimate friends at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Olds
 Miss Rocovich is popular Ju- neau girl, reared here and edu cated in the local schools. MT Constantine is employed by the City.
 The young couple will reside for the next week at the Orpheum Rooms, after which they will move to Twelfth Street, where MT. Con- stantine's home is being remodel led.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
GOOD TIME REPORTED
 EAGLES CARD PARTY

Nine tables of bridge and whist were enjoyed at the card party given last night by Douglas Aerie IF FOE, for the Ladies Auxil- iary. Miss Leone Clarey and Tom Cashen won the high score prizes a. bridge and Mrst Robert Bonner and Robert Fraser won the lows; among the whist players Mrs. Alex Sturrock and Dick Mccormick were the first prize winners and Mrs. Mccormick and John Feusi took the consoiations. Refreshments were served after the cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

afternoon on the following sched- ules for this week. Seattle at Portland. Oakland at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Mission. San Francisco at Hollywood.
 STANDISG OF CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
WHITE ELEPHANT CARD PARTY

The Rebekahs will hold a card party at the I. O. O. F. Hall Wednesday night. May 9. Contract, auction and whist will be played, good prizes, refreshments, Admis- sion 50 cents. Public is cordially invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
MRS. WILLIAMS RETURNS;
 VISITED ON PUGET SOUND

Mrs. Richard H. Williams, who has been visiting friends and rela- tives in Seattle and Tacoma since February, returned to her home in Juneau today on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
400 AT DANCE

Four hundred persons recently attended the Purple Bubble Dance given by the Elks at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
BUSH WINS FOR
 CHICAGO AFTER
 CAUGHT IN JAM
Charlie Ruffing Defeats Senators in First Meet
 ing of Season

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 1.-Guy Bush pitched himself out of a close jam insshe ninth inning yes terday afternoon and then joined in the twelfth inning rally with a squeeze play that helped Chi cago defeat Pittsburgh 8 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
GAMES MONDAY National League

NatlOndl Lcd8 uc Chicago g.; Pittsburgh 6. Boston 4; Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn o; New York 5. Cincinnati 6; St. Louis 10.
 American League New York T; Washington 4. Cleveland 10; Chicago 20. Philadelphia 6; Boston ?. St. Louis T; Detroit 2.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played yeste : l1-- r11;e.o 1~oe+ ToaofIo Qc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

Fetch your lionl" Tarzan repeated: "Eventu-
ally you will kill me, Nemone and perhaps the
lion will not be able to-" He will kill you'll" the
Queen replied emphaticaIy Then she COM
manded: Bring the lion to scent the quarry"
The crowd made way, and down the avenue Tar
zan saw the lion approaching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
FINED $40 FOR BEATING
WIFE IN BEER TAVERN
Irate Husband Attacked Wife Sec
ond Time on Street, Is Claim.

To beat your wife just once on
Christmas Eve may be excussble,
but to To- It the performance IS
more thin even lenient judge c~n
CCndOnc.
Dick Watson, giving an address IN
z. 1lth-5t. vas fined SO and costs
when arralgned before Judge Dewey
Myers IN Municipal Court yestel
day. Police said they first found
him abusing his wife in bee1
tavern. No arrest was made at III, [
time, but later Watson is accused
Of having administered 2 second
beating on the street. When Cl;z1ec
bv the Judge. ne said he mac ne rec-
objection Of either affair.
Otherwise Judge Myers displayed
Christmas benevolence lie dis
missed drunkenness charge against
IA offenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
A Woman Viewpoint
~ Us MALTER FERGUsON--

MOTHERHOOD is often said 10
w be our immomorial and i'm
portant profession Yet I question
the opinion that motherhood can
be a career. It has never been 50.
except in the minds Of men who
love 70 build up legends about women.
Motherhood may be the core about
which a woman existence re-
wolves. vet Il should remain above
and apart from vocational desires,
exactly as fatherhood is not an &C
cupatIon for men.
Let's get down 10 cases. I hear
you say. Very we'll To begin. We
may point out that women Of the
past did nothing more remarkable
than have babies. tend love and
eventually let them 90. as we all
must. But during this time they
went about their work as usual:
Spinning. weaving. making clothes,
providing the family with food,
preserving the fruits Of mems har-
vests and beautifying their homes
by imagination and handcraft. That
is 70 say. they wele never occupied
solely with rearing the children
,and the children should be CRATE
III for thaU.
Exactlv the same is tie today
OF women who are said TO make
motherhood a career. What are
they actually Going? II they are
poor. they follow the example Of
their grandmotcers by working 10
hours q day AT nome.
Otsrrs. who can afford to hire
help. pursue scores Of detectives.
You Val find Lnem organizing and
maInta ming clubs. competing with
Mr. Culberts5u Tor the hOnOrs Of
the bridge table. climbing desper-
ately up the social ladder or per-
haps interpreting Mr.. Shakespeare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

or Mr.. Browning or maybe Gertrude
Stein 20 their cronies.
For all these pursuits let Us give
thanks. because il has been many
times proved true that women who
eudcw motherhood with a spiritual
sanctity, and make it their only &C
cupation. invariably mess up their
own and their children's lives. Not
a casual but certainly disciplined
attitude toward the family must be
preserved. For one doesn't raise
an apple tree BY holding an UNI
brella over 1t. nor children by max
ing oneself a caretaker for them.
All little ones need a real friend
far more than they need tradi-
tiOnally perfect mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

BLoOMER suffered much because Of her belief
uncompimentay
the clad her bloomer
NEXT-COuld flyers a parachute the moon?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
BY Ahern

The beast was straining at the golden leashes
to which eight men chung. Growing and roaring,
he sprang from side to side, trying to seize a
keeper or lay hold upon one Of the warriors or
mobiles who lined the way A famng-eyed devil,
the great hunting lion came toward the chariot
OF the Queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

Nemone was cycling the man at her side as
cat might watch mouse, but though the hunt
ing lion was approaching quickly she saw no
change Of expression no hint Of fear in the ape
mans face With a slight twitch of her lips she
demanded: Are you not afraid?" "Of what?"
Tarzan asked coony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Williams
Martin

AS the beast came nearer still, the ape-nan saw
the tuft Of white hair in the center Of his mana
between his ears. 1t was Belthar And Tarzan,
seeing this mightiest of lions and remembering
how the creature hated him, realized that there
was only one chance in thousand that he could
live another hour
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-19

seriously injured in dynamite explosion
at Rock Quarry on Santa Catalina
Island.
Washington, D. c. If you haven't
applied for that government loap yet to
take care of the mortgage on the old
homestead. well it's too late now. It's
teo late for while anyway. he Home
owners corporation announced today
applications are 90 far ahead of the
funds available that it would have to
suspend operation until further no.
tice 1t has already put out two bill
lion dollars to refinance mortgage on650.
600 homes and it has only billion two,
hundred million left to take care of
about 400 600 more applications. How
ever if you still want to pat that new
roof on the porch or install the new
bath tub the Banks are just aching to
lend you the dough to do it with. they
have even started fighting with each
other Ter the small home lo"n business
which is booming The bankers. ii
seems are trying TO regain their formor
place of esteem lost during the Panic
days before the Now Deal and also to
demonstrate to the Administrator that
they ere on the Band Wagon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-19
PROCEEDINGS
OF paE
COLONIAL COUNCIL.
FOR ST. CROiX

Continued from Tribune. New 18th 1884.
The Chairman: Gentlemen. should
like to remark that TINS matter was not
placed en- the order of the day 1t is new
being presented to you as requested by
the Government and il will De taken "p
in dpe course.
8. Letter from Government of New
ember 8, 1884. transmit ting draft OF an
anendrnent to the Budget for the NUM-
cipality OF St. Grex for the fiscal year
1885. with the request that it be placed
ON the order of the day for the meeting
scheduled for November Z, 1884
The Chairman; Gentlemen, this mat
ter came in TOO late 90 be placed on the
order of the day for this meeting and
snrther it has not bsen passed upon ny
the Municipal Committee and for that
reason it cannot be placed on the order of
the day.
November 6, 1884.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality of ST. Croix,
ST. Croix. Virgin Islands.
Sir:
have the honer to request that tire
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-19

one half their normal income due to the
depression, Jones pointed out, that al
though tire loans in default toialS55. 600
600. neerly zen railroads of $50 IN the
country are in default, that the total
indebtedness of railroads to the RIG is
S424, 000, 900. In order 10 De able to give
Congress any information 1t may ask
for in the event that railroad eglsla'
ton is proposed, the RIG has started
study of conditions in those of the RFC
Investigation will be placed bcfore Pre-
sident Roosevelt. Jones said
PhoeniY. Afiz, Defense Attor eys
today started their fight to prove Oscar
Robson is rot he cruel kidnapper of Int
tie June hebes Los Angeles hand
writing experts were summoned 10 an
effort to disprove he ate 8 contention
that the ransom demands were wrlrtel
by Robson.
Havana; An authorized spokesman for
the Communist party declared openly
TO-DAY that the organization of Cuoa as
first Soviet Republic in the Wester"
Hemisphere was approaching reDldk.
The spokesman, Felipe tionzalez, said
that the party's program is proceeding
steadily and merely awaits proportions
moment, to step in and seize the gov
eminent. He said that this movement
will not be in the distant future. Among
the chief things Gonzalez SAID would
happen under this rejected Soviet state
were. /. Outright confiscation without
compensation Of all sugar mills, sugar
and tobacco plantations. factories and
banks. 2. All National loans, both for
eign and domestic will be reDudated.
8. Treaties, and particular, the new re-
ciprocity treaty" with the United states
will be repudlated. In fact. Gonzales
said this treaty with Washington was
bound to hasten the economic rule"
of Cuba and pave the way for succesA
full communist revolutions here. Con-
zaIez is a sugar techuician In the com-
muniss party of Cuba. He is worker
who has brought himself to high POSI-
ton in the United States and other eoun-
tries in the interest Of communism.
London, Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
special arms negotiatOr of Chancellor
Adolph Hitler, today branded as false
the reports that Germany intended 10
return to the League of Nations as
just phantasy
Davenport, Iowa. Residents of an
area covering fifty square miles IN East
ern Iowa aud Western Ilinsis had
had a real scare today when minor
earthquake gave them shaking up
Many became panicky when they felt
fhs floors shiverng beneath their feet,
when dishes began TO rattle IN the co-
sets and as pictures were shaken from
the walls. So far rs could be learned
however, the earth tremOrs caused no
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-19

Colonial Council elect four gentlemen to
serve on the Tax Gsmmissien,- two fer
Christansted and two for Fredeviksted.
These gentlemen are TO assist with the
assessment of taxes on properties for
the year 1884
The following persons served on the
Tex Commission in 1888: MessEs. Joseph
Alexander and Ralph de Chabert for
Christiansted; Messrs. Miles Merwia and
Afneld M. Golden for Frsderiksted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-19
Respectfully.
HARRY E. TAYLOR.
Actfag Lieutenant Governor.


Actfag Lieutenant Governor.
The Chairman: Gentlemen. only to-
day this matter was brought to nay at
tention.
1st Msmher for Christiansted Town
(Camegata) entered the meeting.
g. Letter from 4th Member for Chris
tiansted Country District (Alexander)
reading.
November z. 1884.
Hon. Fhe Chairman of the Colonial
Council,
Municipality of ST.. Ctoix
Sir:
| regret very mueh to state that ow-
ing to nay indisposition am unable TO at
tend the meeting of tbs Colonial Council
called for today.
Yours respectfully,
JOS. ALEXANDER.
4th Member fer Chr 'sted City. dat.
6. Better from 1st Member fer Fred
eriksteA rewn (Merwin) reading:
7th November 1884.
Honorable Alnold Nd. Golden,
Chairman Colonial Council,
Ghristiansted.
Sir:
Il is requested that be excused
from The meeting Of the Colonial Couaeil
called fer to-day, it not being conVeni-
ent for nae TO attend.
Yours respectfully.
MILES MER WIN,
1st Member for
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-19

The chairman: Honorable gentlemen
That concludes the reading of the Gem
munieatiens received since the last meet
Jag.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
PUPILS HEARTS
|NN.Y.WEAk

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N. Y
DR.. John L. Rice, New York city
health commissioner, told the
board of directors of Irvingtor
House for Cardiac Children that
10000 pupils in New York city
public schools were suffering from
some form of heart ailment.
DR.. Rice, who described heart
disease as the greatest, challenge
to public health. said that to 2
per cent of every 1000 babies born
in New York would have a heart
impairment at school age. Dis
cuSsing heart ailments among
those Of all ages, DR.. Rice said
that 35 per cent of all deaths in
New York were caused by heart
disease.
DIR. Rice was hopeful that ad'
vances in research would cut down
fatalities due to heart disease
Already, he said, persistent study
of the cause and treatment OF
heart ailments had decreased the
number of deaths among persons
of As or less by so per cent in the
last 20 years.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
ILL EXPLORER
STILL LIVES

BALBOA, c. e., May Is Il. N.
sO.-speeding back to civilization
with w. A. Robinson, American
explorer-writer, who was operated
upon last night for appendicitis,
the United States destroyer Hale
left the Galapagos Islands at
$50 a. m. (E. S. T0 today, the
Navy was advised by wireless.
The Hale is due to arrive IN
Balboa about midnight.
Shortly before noon the Hale
radioed that RobinSon's condition
continued serious but was consid-
cred Favorable"
The two naval seaplanes which
flew medical aid to Robinson
Wednesday left the Galapagos
this morning and are due here
late this afternoon.
The American writer, stricken
while cruising around the world
in his small ketch. was taken
aboard the Hale as soon as she
arrived last night after a dash
from Balboa. He was placed on
the operating table at 7:15 p. m,
and it was not until shortly be.
fore 1890 a. m, that the serious
operation was completed.
Two surgeons rushed here by
airplane from Balboa, arriving a
day ahead of the Hale, had about
given up hope for the writer's
life just before the operation. In
view Of this their brief, report
today was regarded here as en-
couraging.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
NJ LEAN
SUIT OPENS

Trial of a suit for $22,700
brought by Albert w. Fox, Wash
ington attorney, against Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean started
today before Chief Justice AL
fred A. Wheat in District Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Fox claims that amount
is due him in fees for work he
did for Mrs. Mclean in a di-
vorce action and in the CASTOR
B. Means case. He admitted
that he has already been paid
$4,000 for that work.
Mrs. Mclean is represented by
Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert,
Rudolph Yeatman and Charles
Baker.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
TREASURY HEAD
URGES SILVER
BILL PASSAGE
Administration Anxious for
Tax Feature of Measure
To Be Approved
Nv International News Service

Enactment of the compromise
silver bill in it's present form was
advocated by Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau today when
he appeared before the House
Ways and Means Committee. He
said:
"The Administration is anx-
iOus that the tax feature in the
bill be retained. Silver will be-
come a permanent part Of our
money If the bill passes. Specu-
latOrs would then begin direct
competition with the Govern
ment and should pay the so
per cent tax provided. 1t is q
modest tax"
Mr.. Morgenthau estimated
roughly that the silver tax would
provide $25 100000 a year. Repre-
sentative Treadway (R) of
Massachusetts, asked the Treasury
head how the bill would affect
the monetary policy Of the
United States" The answer was
"The principal change is that
the Treasury would maintain
one-fOurth Of its monetary
stocks in silver"
Herman Oliphant, Treasury
counsel, said it is impossible to
estimate how much silver the
Treasury will purchase under the
proposed law Gold and silver
he added, would have new re
lation, to be determined as the
buying of silver continued. He
also Endorsed the tax feature. He
said:
"The specific change in policy
proposed in the bill will be to
increase the monetary stock Of
silver from its present amount
Of about IL per cent to 25 per
cent"
The Treasury is given ample
authority in the bill to prevent a
corner in the silver market
he said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
JOYR|DE BRINGS
30-DAY TERM

It will cost Edward Mack, COL
ored car washer, just 80 days in
Jail because he couldn't resist
that impulse to 60 for a ride in
the car he was washing.
The car was the property Of
Representative Alfred F. Better Of
New York. Police seeing the
colored man driving around the
Southeast section were suspicious
and gave chase.
Mack sped away, hitting a
parked car and finally crashing
into a machine driven by Mrs.
Miles c. ANgood. wife Of Repre-
sentative from Alabama.
Yesterday in traffic court Judge
Isaac r. Hit sentenced Mack to
30 days in Jail on three counts Of
reckless driving, hit and run, and
no permit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Decision Due Tonight
On Firemen's Parade

Decision on holding the annual
firemen's Labor Day parade in
Alexandria instead Of in Wash
ington this year, because the Cen
tral Labor Union has permit
to march here, will be reached
at a meeting OF officers Of the
National Firemen's Association in
Alexandria tonight.
Invitation to transfer the dem
onstration to Alexandria has al.
ready been extended by the Alex
andria Chamber of Commerce
and endorsed by the Alexandria
Fire Department executive com.
mittee. Outside assistance in
financing it is desired by the
Alexandrians and this will be
threShed out tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
JAPANESE GERMAN UNDERSTANDING" SCARES SOVIET
BARGAIN TARIFF
DENOUNCED BY
PATTERSON
BY international News Service

By international News Service
A sword of Damocles will be
suspended over every industry
needing tariff protection, if the
Administration reciprocal tariff
bill is passed, Senator Pater-
son (R.) of Missouri, declared in
the Senate today. He declared:
"NO such industry could pos
sibly know how long it would be
permitted to exist. Any day
the news may come that the
President has negotiated a treaty
taking from such industry that
portion without which 1t cannot
exist"
Senator Patterson said that the
effect of the measure would be
especially detrimental to the shoe
industry of which st. Louis is a
great center. He continued:
"The proposed measure is not
only un-American, but it is vici-
Ously so. II such a measure can
stand the test of our courts
then the Constitution has in.
deed become a dead letter."
The dream of foreign trade"
is a vision of the brain trusters,
Senator Patterson declared in as
Serting that the domestic market
should be stressed. He added:
'T would not sacrifice one job
now held by an American work
man for all the foreign trade
dreams this Administrations
brain trust can indulge in."