davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-17
DISTRESSED VESSEL
IS Believed SAFE
Lumber Steamer With 38
Aboard Heads for Puget
Sound.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Z SEATTLE, Wash, December IL
The British steamer Cape Ortega,
which sent out distress signals last
night when a shifting deck load of
lumber endangered the vessel 400
miles of the Washington coast, was
able to turn about and head later for
Puget Sound.
Within 80 minutes the Empress of
Asia, big transpacific liner, reported
1t was within the vicinity and was
rushing to the stricken vessels aid.
Two Japanese freighters also were
known to be near the vessel. No storm
or heavy weather was known to be in
the vicinity.
The Cape Ortegal, under charter to
the Girdwood Shipping Co., has 38
men aboard, officials said when noti-
/ fed of the distress calls.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Beginning tomorrow, in 176 meat
markets partially listed at the right, we
offer every home in Washington the op-
portunity of seeing and enjoying the 'Fin-
est Beef that grows" 200 Blue Ribbon
Prize Steers bought for us by Armour &
Co. at the International Livestock Exposi-
ton held recently in Chicago. A food
event without parallel in the history of
Washington!
This prize beef is offered in the interest
of better beef production and sale and as
a confirmation of our pledge to quality,
not only this week but every week, at your
Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly meat depart
ment.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

119 Carroll Ave-, Takoma Park, ID. c.
1881 Columbia Road NV.
1726 Columbia Road NV.
1915 Columbia Road N. w.
1884 North Capitol st.
2655 Connecticut Ave. NV.
l647 Connecticut Ave. NV.
5544 Connecticut Ave. NV.
4434 Connecticut Ave. NV.
5634 Connecticut Ave. NV.
5037 Connecticut Ave. NV.
55l6 Connecticut Ave. NV.
1926 Connecticut Ave. NV.
1905 Foxhall Road NV.
S507 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring.
3528 Georgia Ave. NV.
560S Georgia Ave. NV.
S203 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring.
6303 Georgia Ave. NV.
SOL Georgia Ave. NV.
1925 Georgia Ave. NV.
4S01 Georgia Ave. NV.
3710 Macomb st. NV.
1882 Mt Pleasant NV.
3058 Mt. Pleasant NV.
3243 Mt. Pleasant NV.
3709 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
1400 Ogden st. NV.
1923 Park Road NV.
2157 Penna. Ave. NV.
50el Wisconsin Ave. NV.
4235 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
us ID st. NV, corner Sth.
500 X st. NV.
3073 M st. NV.
1015 M st. NV.
1926 N st. NV.
2147 p st. NV.
3003 p st. NV
1885 1st st. NV.
691S 4th, Takoma Park.
431 7th st. NV.
ia 11th st. NV.
S2I 18th st. NV.
lib 18th st. NV
2504 14th st. NV.
1905 14th St. NV.
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2740 14th st. NV.
4702 14th St. NV.
1888 18th st. NV.
1927 18th st. NV.
1923 18th st. NV.
SI1 goth ST. NV.
134S Florida Ave. NE.
241 Massachusetts, Ave. NE.
2102 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
1715 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
400 III st. NE.
110l H ST. NE.
1928 18th st. NE.
3l01 18th st. NE.
$500 18th st. NE.
404 18th st. NE.
335 18th st. NE.
1887 Good Hope Road Sc.
1921 Nichols Ave. S.E.
400 E. Capitol
1929 Penna. Ave. Sc.
1888 Penna. Ave. Sc.
1901 Penna Ave. Sc.
1900 b st. S.E.
1872 18th st. Sc.
Alexandra, Va, lis N. Royal 8
Alexandria, Va, 1880 King st.
Alexandria, Va, 624 King st.
Ballston, Va, Wilson Blvd.
Ballston, Va, Ballston Ave.
Columbia Pike, Va.
Clarendon, Va.
CherrydaIe, Va.
Cottage City, Md.
College Park, Md.
Chevy Chase, Md, 6429 Brookville Rd.
Del Ray, Va.
East Falls Church, Va.
Fairfax, Va.
Gaithersburg, Md.
Hyattsville, Md, BALTIC. Wash. Blvd.
Lee Heights, Va.
Leesburg, Va.
Leland. Md, SOL Wisconsin Ave.
Lyon Park, Va.
Montgomery Hills, Md.
Middleburg, Va.
Rockville, Md.
Silver Spring, Md, 71s Sligo Ave.
Vienna, Va.
Va. Highlands, Va.
Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Drama Clubs Formed.
Community drama clubs are being
throughout Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
MARYLAND U. DRAMA.

Many Washington players will be in
the cast when the Footlight Club of
the University of Maryland opens its
Fall season with Albert Casella's S
Death Takes a Holiday next We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday in the
university auditorium.
The central role of Death will be
taken by Eugene kressin, remembered
here for his exploits as the dastardly
villain of last Summers Roadside
Theater, and president of the Foot
light Club. Opposite Mr.. Kressin, as
Grazia, will be Mary Stallings, who in
her freshman year was voted most
beautiful girl on the campus.
Fred Haskin, jr, another able actor
of the Roadside group, will play Baron
Cesarea, and other localities in the
cast include Mary Worthen, Mar
guerite Norris and Samuel Leishear
Death Takes Holiday Is being di-
rected by DR.. c. B. Hale of the English
department at the university. Curtain
time is 8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
STUDENTS TO PERFORM.

The students of the Clifford Brooke
Academy of Stage Training in the
Dramatic Arts will be seen at the
National Theater Sunday night. De-
cember Is. in performance that will
mark the conclusion of the Fall term
Of the academy. This public per-
formance Of local aspirants to the
stage will present diversified pro-
gram that will give all of the students
an opportunity to display their
talents.
The program will include scenes
from Richard Brinsley Sheridans
The School of Scandal" Shake
speare's "As You Like It. a comedy
by Paul Moffett. THE Last Christ
mas; playlet entitled, Sixty Sec
onds," and playlet by the junior
students of the academy entitled, In
the Kitchen Of the King"
The names of well-known local
thespians appear in the program.
Prominent among them are Marie
Walcott, Margaret Mary Edmonston,
Barbara Culley. Grace Harmon, Jean
Prince. Esther Gerber, Gwladys Keer.
Arthur Little, Harry Whiting, j. R.
Berger, A. L. Diket. Marietta Luther,
Dollie Slaughter, Mary Mcpherson,
John Mcknight, Eleanor Ray, Marion
Sherman, Mary Wise and Marion
Wolberg.
S. E. Cochran, business manager of
the academy and manager of the Ma
tional Theater, states that the Win
ter term of the academy will begin
January IA.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
COHAN HOLDS
UP PICTURE
BY HIS YORK
But "Cambling,' at the
Columbia, Is a Rather
Dull Bit of Cinema.

However successful George M Co
han may have been with his play
Gambling" on the New York stage,
the film version, which opened at the
Columbia yesterday. is rather dull
affair 1t offers little other than
Americas first actor and Wynne Glib
son.
All of the lack Of vim and vigor Of
the film is in spite of Mr.. Cohan, how
ever. and not because of him. He
comes through nobly and plays his
role the way you expect him to. Every
expression, every trick gesture, every
slight infection of every word is
there, making it true Cohanesque
which perhaps is enough
to expect and sufficient return for
the price of admission. Wynne Glib
son also does some very excellent
work as one of those women who dig
for gold, but not with pick and shovel.
Hers is the task of contributing most
of the comedy relief, which in this
case is somewhat of an assignment,
for on occasions Gambling" needs
relief.
Having never seen the stage produc-
ton, it is safe to surmise that the
script writer assigned by Fox to the
perturbation of Gambling" is some
what less talented at building a
smashing play than is Mr. Cohan, for
the drama must have had more life
and motion before the footlights than
in the film if it ran more than a week
Gambling is the story of gam
bier who sets out by himself to dis
cover who killed his adopted daughter
after the chief suspect was acquitted
He finds out; but unless you are sus-
ceptible to almost any motion picture
that comes along. you can sit through
this one without much caring whether
he ever finds out or not He is the
operator Of a high-claSs gambling
house at the opening of the film, and
at the end he forswears the gaming
tables to marry one OF the characters
in the play, a girl. The photography
charitably speaking, is Indifferent.
The case of Gambling" seems to
be the case of a play being man
handled by the magic lantern boys,
while the author was forced to stand
by because, with more or less linn
tied Hollywood education, he did not
see what was happening to his brain
child. Without Mr. Cohan this would
be pretty sad. but if you are one OF
those who can watch George M
Cohan for himself alone, he will not
let YOU down. HIM.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Where and When|
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Gather Ye Rosebuds," al
220 and $40 pm.
Palace-"College Rhythm" at l1:4O
am, lao. $40, $40, TAO and 9:4C
pm.
EarIe-"Pursuit of Happiness" at 10
an, 1925. $50, $50. 7:45 and lo:l5
pm. Stage shows at 11:3O am, 2
43o, SIS and $40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The White Parade, ;
at 1880 am, l:30. 4:10, and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1890, $40, 6
and 8:55 pm.
Columbia - Gambling" at 11:35
am, 1:35. 335, $40, TAO and GAS
pm.
R-K-O Imitation Of Life, "
at II am, 1.08, 3:l6, SPA, 1892 and
40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Fli Filtration Walk" at
11:20 am, 1:2o, 3;20, $40, 7:20 and
9:20 pm.
Tivoli-"Lemon Drop Kid" at 2,
4:05, 6:lo, 8 and GAS pm
Ambassador - Transatlantic Mer-
ry-Go-Round." at 2, 4, 6, 7:45 and
9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
PRELATE DEPL0RES
PART-TIME RELIGION
Bishop Rohlman Says Faith
Should Guide Actions of
Daily Life.

Segregation Of religion from the
practical affairs OF daily life was held
up as the principal present-day mem
ace against Christianity, by Most Rev
Henry P. Rohlman, Bishop of Daven-
port. in a sermon delivered this morn
ing at Catholic University during a
solemn high mass in observance OF the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception.
OF modern civilization, he said:
Its false prophets would put God
aside and deny His influence in the
various activities of daily life; they
would inclose religion in an artificial
compartment of life; make OF it the
affair of a certain limited time and OF
a definitely limited class of people,
and they would thus destroy the in
fluence Of God in the really important
affairs OF human life, whether lndivid-
ual or social"
Religion also should permeate scien-
tific efforts, Bishop Rohlman said, and
unless the spirit of science is religious
'it Is doomed to defeat"
To meet this modern trend OF set
ting religion apart from the world,
Pope Plus XII has proclaimed the doc
trine of Catholic Action, which would
carry the doctrines of the church into
every phase Of life, Bishop Rohlman
declared.
Evening star., 1934-12-08

The screen transcription OF this
popular Broadway stage show is an
expert Interpretation that no one need
fear. While the story itself is ex-
tremely light. it is also extremely
amusing, and the presence OF Mary
Boland and Charles Ruggles adds
greatly to an already attractive cast.
The choice of Francis Lederer for
the role of the HesSian soldier who
finds himself bundling in a Connect
cut parlor was stroke of brllliance
on the part of Paramount. Mr.. Led
erer, who was led violently astray by
a poor script in his first American film
t"Man of Two WorldS'), atones for
his errors (Which were not, by the way,
his faultl, with his agreeable HeSSian-
isms in this picture being. as mat
ter of fact, so completely himself that
those who know him will not be able
to tell where Mr.. Hessian Soldier be-
gins and where Mr.. Lederer ends, so
much alike are they in their manner
1sn1s.
Joan Bennett was also wise choice
for the young lady bundler, being one
OF the few 1884 actresses who can
speak shy maidenly speeches without
eiggling and rolling around like a tub
Then when you have Mary Boland in
a Revolutionary nightgown Eve re-
fer to the war;, Charles Ruggles
as her continually troubled partner:
Minor Watson in the smooth role OF
the colonel, and the especially excel
lent Walter Kingsford as the squire,
who plays a sort of bundling Peeping
Tom, you have a cast that commits no
strikes and no errors and plays each
line up to the hilt.
The only role that has been spoiled
is the one you saw Kathryn Givney
take over the jumps this Summer at
the National. Most of the fire has
been taken out of this gal. even
though it is played by handsome Bar
bara Barondess. Still, in spite of the
fact that some of Broadway's favor
ite lines have been deleted and that
that potent last line has been softened,
you will find that this is flrst-rate en-
tertainment-an all too rare Holly
wood comedy with charm and sophis-
tication.
1t will, of course, not be box-office
champion.
THE Earle stage show this week is
l. devoted to Pappy, Zeke, Ezra and
Evening star., 1934-12-08

SOIilc VI tllCll UCoC pCCS 1IlCO HASGu
Warner Baxters newest picture,
Broadway Bill" is racing story.
Filmed at Tanforan, near San Fran
cisco, the studio has decided to pre-
miere the film in the city by the
Golden Gate, giving it all the lights,
celebrities and ballyhoo that have
made 1.-The Hollywood premier" IA
nous the world over
Leo Carrillo will be presented in
"The Winning Ticket" a story based
on the Irish Sweepstakes; Warmers
have racing story up their sleeve
that Jimmy Cagney will make; and
rumor has it that Jimmy Dunn will
appear in a story that glorifleS the
jockey.
Elizabeth Patterson is back in Hol-
lywood to appear in Her Masters
Voice." the Clare Hummer play in
which she had such a successful sea
son in New York.
Billie Burke has the role of the rich
aunt. who is one Of those fussy, thor
oughly feminine types that Miss Burke
does SO we'll
Though they plan to open day
vi 81 DClOiC Slll ISluldS, lIlty maven
yet decided on leading man. Roger
Pryor is the one they want, but it
seems that Roger planned to eat his
holiday turkey with his family In the
East. and just can't decide what to do
about 1t.
Shirley Temples new picture was
previeWed the other evening. It's
called Bright Eyes" and Shirley's
fans won't be disappointed in her
performance
Real acting honors. however, go to
Charles Sellon in the role of Uncle
Ned Smith, an irritable invalid who
spends his time in a wheel chair. but
manages to get more action out of
his part than any one else in the film
A youngSter by the name Of Jane
Wlthers deserves praise for the anus
ing manner in which she portrayed a
spoiled, ill-mannered child Teamed,
as she was. with the angelic looking
little Temple. she was Just right.
And, by the way. Jimmy Dunn does
as nice bit Of work as young avia-
tor that we've seen in a long time.
Here's the most amusing yarn 60
Evening star., 1934-12-08
DARTMOUTH STUDENTS
ASK FRATERNITY PROBE
Societies Termed in "Unwhole'
some, Unhealthy and Unnat-
ural Condition

By the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H, December B.
Dartmouth students asked the college
president yesterday to have examined
"the unwholesome. unhealthy and un-
natural condition" of student fra
ternities.
The Dartmouth student governing
body, Palaeopitus, in letter signed
by its president, George Cotton, asked
President Ernest Martin Hopkins to
appoint committee to study the pos
sibility of changes found desirable and
which might be made in the structure
of the fraternities.
President Hopkins, in letter which
the Dartmouth, student daily, will pub
lish tomorrow agreed to appoint such
. committee Immediately. The Dart
mouth itself editorially indorsed the
move. commenting that the 'fraterni-
ties have gone uncared for in their
desperate sickness
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Troup.ers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

JACK SIDNEY, m. C. and mentor of
the Jack Sidney Samples at Loew S
Fox this week, is a member of the
now famous Sidney theatrical tribe
a clan which may yet hold voting
majority in all branches of show busi-
ness If its progeny continue to take
to stage as aptly as have the members
Of the present generation. Others
now In the game include George Sid
ney. the stage and film comedian
Mabel Sidney, who is in radio. and
Louis K, one of the powers that be
in the management and producing
end OF theatricalS.
While none of the elder Sidneys
ever looked a footlight or a spot in
the eye, four out of the seven chill
dren have established themselves in
one branch or another Of the the
ater. and there is a countless crop of
sons. daughters. nephews and nieces
now actively engaged or threatening
TO become so in the great sport of
keeping the public amused.
Jack Sidney himself was once a
blackface single in vaudeville. trouped
e
the family star was in the ascendency,
did some radio work. and then hit
upon the idea of digging up new
talent annually. organizing it into a
revue and taking his unit on the road
Undoubtedly the most effective OF
his current company is Betty Kean. a
blond and at first glance ungainly
young lady who has mastered the
Eleanor Powell dancing technique
after fashion, and is famed in show
gossip because the son of a certain
prominent English sportsman was
once so enamoured of her she re-
ceived costly offer for stage work
in the British Isles. was stymied by
a stout nay" from her parental
hearth.
She is. nevertheless, a much better
dancer than Mr.. Sidney is a bari
tone, but then Mr.. Sidney has an
idea to sell, not song. R. B P, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
"FLIRTATION WALK
AT METROPOLITAN
Dick Powell's Picture Remains a
Popular Feature of Down
town Sector.

When Dick Powell tired of singing
lush songs to various damosels wht
smiled at him sweetly, he set up such
a howl something had to be done ir
Hollywood. Result: Filtration Walk,
which played a week at the Earle ano
still is going strong at the Metropoli-
tan after its opening last Monday
providing Mr.. Powell with an oppor-
tunity to do something more than
VocaliZe.
While George Arliss need not worry
about the competition yet, in this
piece young Richard has ample op-
portunity to emote by falling in love
and out again several times, by al
most getting booted from the sacro-
sanct halls of West Point by divers
other means. He stands up well under
the strain. promising that some day
he will give up his caroling if the fe-
male population of the land will per-
nit, which they won't.
Director Frank Borzage is respon-
slble for much of the entertainment
in this film. He allows his players to
skip along lightly having a great time
until he comes to highly dramatic
scene, whereupon he looses a wicked
punch, and hokum or not. you'll like
it. You will also be moved not little
when Dick and his hard-boiled SER
geant, Pat O'Brien. almost cry on
each others shoulders as they part at
the dock in Honolulu. and when Sergt
Pat actually does shed few tears at
Dicks graduation.
Pat O'Brien turns out to be the star
Of this more or less epic of the Army
being most effective as the occasion
ally pugilistic gentleman who keeps
Dick in line. Mr.. Powells companion
in romance is Ruby Keeler, who offers
nothing new in KeeleriSm. Johnny
Arledge and Ross Alexander are others
who contribute handsomely to the en-
terprise. The usual short subjects are
included on the Metropolitan's bill.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra this evening in
Stanley Hall at $50 o'clock. John S.
M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner. assistant leader.
March, Turkish March" Beethoven
Overture, The Hunt for Fortune"
Won Suppe
Suite de ballet, Arabian Nights"
Gruenwald
"Danse des Odalisques," "Sinbad,"
Love Duet" and "Ghasi."
Potpourri, German Liederkranz,"
Tobani
Morceau paraphrase, Garry Me Back
to Ole Virginny" ......, Hosmer
Valse, "A Garland Of Old-Fashioned
Roses" Keithley
Finale, "Our Republic" .Bagley
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-12-08
TRUCK DRIVERS STRIKE
PERILSA. & P. SUPPLIES
800 Workers for Three Companies
Hauling Food for Chain of
Stores Walk Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, December s.
Employees of three trucking firms haul
ing food stuffs in the Pittsburgh region
on contract for the Great Atlantic e.
Pacific Tea Co. declared strike last
night, effective at once.
Attorney John Frankel, represent
ing Local No. 249 of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf-
feurs, Stablemen, said about 300
drivers and helpers on ITS trucks are
involved.
The concerns involved are the Red
Star Transfer Co.. Transfer Co., Inc,
and the j. Kenny Transfer Co.
A. & P. officials here indicated some
effort will be made to keep food mov-
ing into the companys stores in this
territory.
Evening star., 1934-12-08

Elton, popularity known as the West
chester hillbillies, who yodle and
whatnot with great skill in a sketch
that the audience enjoys. Other per-
formers include the Four Franks, one
of whom has a great future as a
dancer: Don Ruiz and Bonita, who do
very well after a lame start-and Ed
die White. who-well, anyway, he
tries. Freddie Clark's overture is Rio
Rita" Bert Granoff does the Incl
dental singing and Audrey Sieber ap-
pears only four times before the cur
tain-Which seems too bad.
MR.. JOE PENNER and his duck will
4 have to excuse us If we register
disappointment over his first film,
college Rhythm at the Palace.
While the picture aboundS in healthy
youth, good music and pleasant faces,
it somehow seems awfully long if it
is meant to exploit the crazy talents
of its chief player-particularly when
that player isn't around long enough
anyway either to DO himself or any one
else much good. Furthermore as the
picture progresses you have the quaint
suspicion that it isn't as hilarious as
you had imagined, what with that
swell trouper. LYDIA Roberti, in one of
the principal spots. Jack Oakie to
give it one of his customary grins and
Helen Mack and Mary Brian to help
the foot ball player immortalize that
final touchdown.
Nevertheless, college Rhythm" will
be popular throughout the land. what
with its four fast tunes. Mr.. Penner' S
duck and Lanny Ross, the idol of every
woman past 43, to sing one of its major
hits. If Mr.. Ross isn't as yet an actor
it isn't perhaps his fault-hiS constant
and pleasant duties over the radio
probably keeping him from full-time
lessons in the se-paint art.
The story has to do with department
stores and their various rackets-from
foot ball games to dances in the main
lobby-and piccolo player who be-
comes pigskin star. Some of it is
amusing-most Of it isn't. But when
Mr. Penner is first around you will get
laugh-and from there on you will
laugh. depending on how funny you
think Penner really is. His scenes with
Miss Roberti are much better. incl
dentally, than his scenes with his
duck-that "goo-goo" song striking
probably a new low.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
PIANO RECITAL.

The program Of music for two pianos
by Anne Hull and Mary Howe, which
opens the 1934-35 season of the Inter-
national Art Forum, has been an
nounced to include two of Miss Howe's
popular Spanish dance compositions,
"Petenera" and "Jota" The recital
will be held at the Washington Club,
1910 Seventeenth str1et northwest,
Tuesday evening at 8:s
Evening star., 1934-12-08

CO WICII q I dCC u dCh UdChEIO OUI1U
ing the rounds at the moment. ]
tell it to you just as I heard it.
1t seems that certain studio hired
Norman Krasna to make the screen
adaptation of Small Miracle" They
wanted him to do his best work on
1t and accordingly decided to send
him to New York to take a look at
the play. so that he would understand
1t better.
They say Krasna was going to go,
when one of the studio officials found
out that he was the author of the
play!
tCopyright. 1894. by North American
Newspaper Alliance IncJ
Evening star., 1934-12-08
RECLUSE'S LIFE PROBED
Brother Of Wealthy Woman Who
Starved to Death Found.

Starved to Death Found.
LOS ANGELES. December 8 OP-
The mystery Of the strange life and
death of Miss Mary Kinne, 75-year-
old recluse. apparently was a step
nearer solution last night as author
tiles announced they had located her
brother in Nashville, Mich.
Through Porter Kinne, the brother.
Public Administrator Ben H. Brown
hoped to find the answer to the puz-
zling situation which found the aged
woman dying of starvation while in
more than comfortable circumstances
Evening star., 1934-12-08
"The Pursuit of Happiness"
And Custom of "Bundling'
These Are on View at Earle This Week, Togethe,
With Average Stage Show" College
Rhythm" With Many Stars, at Palace.
BY Z. de S. MELCHER.

TINE ancient honorable sport of "bundling aired with
Francis Lederer and Joan Bennett at the
this week that The Pursuit of Happiness becomes
Immediately of those things which you should see.
While good six days explaining various crones
just what bundg and have confused at least three young
that this 177S method of becoming
that probably greatgreat
and greagat grandappes derived great good
Evening star., 1934-12-08
U. S. Implements Popular.

Demand for American agricultural
implements in Argentina is increasing.