davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
The Niesen Party

con in the presidential room at
the Willard at 1870 ran smack
into the Variety club affair down
stairs at 1890. Lew Brown made
it double header and so did I
=. They haven't decided yet
whether Miss Niesen with her Lib
by Holman voice belongs to the
stage or to radio. SO they COM
promise. CHS pays the check and
the Fox Theater rounds up the
radio and dramatic desks. The
radio star arrives bare-legged and
with her pet cat. e.. Best looking
girls at the party are Carter Bar
ron's hostesSes, Mrs. Lou Brown,
Mrs. Raymond Bell and efficient
secretary. Irene Weber. Jackie
Martin directs the taking of pho
tos with some of the LubitSch
technique she picked up while in
Germany last July. Miss Me
sens papa is proud of his daugh-
ter who is climbing the radio lad
der fast. She's %. Right now
she lacks color. Also stage pol
ish. the latter she can pick up
but about that color that's some
thing else. . 1t takes more than
an Angora cat. Carter Barron is
missing. He is speeding over the
highways from Atlanta, Ca.
They miss Mr.. Barron at these
parties. He's the spark plug of
such gatherings and the chap who
makes everybody feel the party
was tossed just for the purpose
Of having him or her present.
It's the art of a Southern gentle.
man at its finest.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

at Ocean Park, Los Angeles. She
lost first prize but won 500 and
a weeks contract to appear in q
prologue at the Metropolitan The
alter. The manager arranged for
a Paramount screen test and from
this she was selected by Jesse
Lasky for the role Of Wendy in
peter Pan" After that success.
Variety Luncheon
Echoes Of the Variety Club
luncheon meeting in the Bamboo
Room at the willard: Tenor jim
my Melton came with the distinct
understanding he wouldn't have
to sing so he brought no accom-
PIANIST. But after tasting of Mrs.
Wizards filet of sole and blue
berry tart Jimmy became his own
accompanist and his sweet notes
caused an overflow crowd in Pea
cock Alley. Nate Stiefel and Bill
Cleveland as the luncheon Kings
For a Day." distributed leather
bill folds as souvenirs. "A. Julian
Brylawski offers the clubs per-
manent headquarters on the Sec
ond floor as the swankiest rem
devious in Washington. Sidney
Lust says don't forget to tell
Times readers I'll have the Car
nera-Baer fight pictures at the
Cameo in Mt. Rainier, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday next
week. Sure" he adds, I'm tax
ing an adj. Harry Lohmeyer
arrives at the table late, but all
swelled with pride over receiving
a print Of Shoot the Works" for
the Earle exactly 81 hours after it
was put on a plane by Airline
Judge in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

New Gar Of Wall Street Wa
Important Factor In Pictures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

FOR RENT-Five-r house. Nice
 location. Phone 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

FOR RENTING and three room steam heated apts. with private bath. Telephone 560l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
NQRAH
 TAXES BIGtlsT SOUTH THIS AM.
FiftyseiIght Take Passage from Here Today on
 Canadian Steamer

On the way south, the Princess Norah, Capt. w. Q. Paumer, com mander, and A. G. Barker, purser docked in Juneau this morning at 5 o'clock and sailed from here at g o'clock with 58 passengers aboard from this city. a k
 With z60 passengers aboard from Skagway and the Interior and the large list srom F here, all space available from the two cities was taken when the Princess Norah left. .o sps e ests.s
 Those leaving here on the Prin- cess Norah were, Douglas Parker, Miss I. Tildon, Master T. George, Esther George, -Etta Schwam, E. R. Erickson, A. s. Duncan, Miss Ann Rohwer, w. G. Honald. Miss Mary Jean McNaughton, Mrs. Guy Mo Naughton, w. Bergstrand, Miss Rosenberg, Gilbert Moi, Julia Moi Mrs. s. Moi, Marie Moi, Leon hOil4Vil, At A AJllllO4l, IAiSS VI Smith, Mariette Shaw, Miss Kath- erine Long, Miss M. Tillotson, Miss V. Bourgette, Conrad Ness. Count D. Wurmbrand, Baron G. Von Gontard, Miss L. Anderson, H. E. Emmons, Miss Helen Gray, Alfred zenger, Mrs. w. s. Pullen, Miss G. Nelson, Miss Mable Monson, Miss E. Olson, Miss I. Aalto, Miss Alice Palmer, w. Cold. Bernice Mead, Hazel Ferguson, Martha Heerle, Roy. Oxman, J. w. A. Moeller, Dr. Moore, H. Hapmeishel, Capt. J. o. Holland, J. Misburger, Miss Jose phine Tupper, Miss Heien Starr, Mrs. E. Connors, Jimmy Connors, E. Martin, Rev. Henry R. Cross, Mrs. Henry R. Cross, Miss s. Cross, Miss J. Cross, Miss E. Nisula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
WIND IS
 HERE [ WITH BIG
 CARGO FREIGHT
Leaves, Seattle with 800 Tons 20 Road Commis-
 sion Trucks Aboard


 The steamer NorIn Wind, Capt. Einar Thomsen and Purser Harold Dunlap, docked at the Femmer Wharf last evening at 6:30 o'clock with APO tons of freight to be dis charged here.
 Leaving Seattle. the ship had more than. 2,5O0 tons of cargo, of which 500 were discharged q. Ketchikan, 100 tons each at Peters, burg and Wrangell, and 50 tons at Rake.
 With a cold storage capacity of 300 tons, much of the freight which was offered in that classi- fication had to be turned away.
 Nearly the entire cargo, with the exception of 800 sacks of ce- ment for Juneau, 20 Ford dump trucks for the Alaska Road Com mission, some structural steel for the Sitka Pioneers Home and one airplane, was foodstuffs. In point of the number of separate. items, billed to different places and peo- pie, the cargo was four or five times as great as any which the steamer had ever carried.
 The North Wind will make all the regular ports of call, touching in their order at Chilkoot Bar racks, Haines, Skagway, Sitka, Port Althorp, Cordova, Valdez, Drier Bay, Seward and return.
 Among the passengers, for Juneau was w A, Wright.
 Passengers for Valdez are Joe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
FISH MARKET
 BUTTON|E|D ? UP FOR SALMON
All Southeast Alaska Now Closed Say Buyers
 Halibuter Sells

No salmon of any description and without exception will be pur- chased by any of the fish, buyers in Juneau until after transporta- tion. is resumed for Alaska ports, it was announced this morning by Wallis s. George. representative of the Alaska Coast Fisheries, and by E. E. Engstrom. representative of the Sebastian Stuart Fish Com pany. This action now prevails all over Southeast Alaska.
 While both have been buying in small quantities during the past several days, facilities for handling are now completely exhausted, and it is not known how soon it will be possible to take care of further purchases.
 One cargo of halibut was pur- chased this morning by Engstrom from Capt. H. Peterson of the Ar cade, who brought in 5000 pounds The price was $50 and 4.50 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
INDIAN VESSEL
 CARRIES R CARGO
 OUT WESTWARD
North Star in Port All Day 10 Make Thirty
 More Stops

The U. s. Bureau of Indian Af- fairs supply ship North Star, Capt. s. T. L. Whitlam, and Purser G. H. Bowersox, arrived in Juneau this morning at 6 o'clock, enroute for westward points with passengers and supplies, The ship has about 30 stops to make between here and St. Lawrence Island, the objective of the cruise.
 Passengers leaving the ship here are Mrs. A. E. Musser and Mrs. w. B. Kimball, with others expected to go aboard when the North Star leaves this evening. There are 25 passengers in all, principally Forest Service men, nurses, teachers, and Road Commission men,
 Several officials of the Indian Service are aboard, David E.. Thomas, Chief of Alaska Education with offices in Washington, D. S.; Lyman s. Brewster, Reindeer Su- perintendent at Nome, and L. D. Kinsley Department of the In terior inspector. fs
 NOah'S Ark
 The after deck of the North Star takes somewhat the appearance of a Noah's Arch with six COWS, one bull, one calf, pair of goats and a pair of hogs. Five of the cattle, the goats and the hogs are billed to Kanakanak and the re- mainder go to Seward ,
 Coal will be loaded at Seward for outlying schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

FOR SALE Used three-burner Westinghouse Electric Range. Reasonable on terms. Only $60. Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

M s ssZAPORAn Seattle Leave J.neas M. o' AAA OAsh Calling Cichagof" Kla wock, Craig Ketchikan only
 Auto Rate-South $00 100 pounds
 Wills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
CITY WHARF CLOSES JULY

The City wharf will be closed July 1, and all freight must be re- moved by that time if the City is to be responsible for it's safe keeping, according to an announce ment made today by c. H. Mac Spadden, wharfinger.
 All bills must also be paid by June 15, he said, as the books are to be closed before the end of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
HAS TONsILs OUT

Tony MacSpadden, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. H. MacSpadden, is reported as almost completely recovered from a ton sil operation performed by pr. w. J. B. McAuliffe Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

Connors, A. D. Smith, w. L. Smith. o. G. Offerbaugh, Max Johnston J. Bilodeau, Frank Tenny and S. J. Konokly. Passengers for Sew ard are w.. G. Horner. M R. Boyd, Anton Stokkeland, Peter Johnson, Peter Vachon and MT. and Mrs A. B. Searles.
 The North Wind left Juneau at 10 o'clock this morning and is due back here June 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

FOR RENT-Eight room furnished house. Large basement. Hot water heat. Apply Leader, Department Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received a. the office of the City Clerk up to 5 pm, June 15, for the construc- ton of a concrete sidewalk on the south side of 9th St., between Gold and Harris Sts. Specifications on file at City Clerks office.
 A. w. HENNING, --adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

FOR SALE-Spectacles reading $2. Bifocals $7 Here until June II. Day Optical Go. No. 326 Will loughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

FOR RENT Three-room apart F ment, 5th and Kennedy. Phone
 2501.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements 2 NORTHBOUND 0 steamer northbound.

SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Adelaide scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver We'd
 nesday night for Juneau only. Veas,r .,
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 9 at 9 pm. 1.s.ssys . Other sailings subject to conr { ditions present Longshore- . mems. strike. ie,.t .. s9s...
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS North Wind scheduled south bound about dune 15. rs . s,s. LOCAL .SAILINGS , Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at s p.m,. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday , at 10 a.rrl., for Petersburg, . r Rake and way ports. . oe .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
[3II;]

FOR SALE-l8, 1t. V-bottom, speed boat. 16 seahorse Johnson. h. quire Standard Machine Shop.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
HUT /: {: : From
HOLLYWOOD!
BY JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD April 2-Helo. Four weeks ago today Julia
Graham lying in the Los Angeles County Hospital still un-
the effects of poison which she had taken an
attempt suicide because the gates of Hollywood had remained
COMPLETELY closed TO her.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Edna Dee Stars At the Gavetv

Frank Silk and his "Silk Stock
ing Revue" an institution in the
burlesque world and the current
attraction at the Gayety, set a
fast pace. Featured are Mr.. Silk,
as comedian, and Edna Dee, who
is, in one reviewers opinion any,
way, the best looking girl in bur-
leSque.
Besides the very excellent work
of Mr.. Silk and two appearances
of the luscious Miss Dee, theer are
other noteworthy features.
First, the very splendid singing
Of Miss Rita Cummings. Miss
Cummings has a wonderful voice
and her singing of "Trees" was
one of the outstanding bits of the
show. She is heard again in a
duet number with Fred Bishop,
who is quite good himself.
Wade and Wade, appearing
again this week, PRACTICAL y
stopped the show last night and
scored what was probably the out
standing individual hit of the eve
ming. These dancers offer an
original and pleasing act.
Bee Baxter, a vivacious red
head, remembered here from
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
No Greater Glory at Metropolitan,
Introduces New Boy Star

mo Greater Glory" adapted
from Ferenc Molnar's book, "The
Paul Street Boys" and directed by
Frank Borzage, had a world pre-
miere at the Metropolitan Satur-
day.
The picture is distinguished
principally because of its cast. AL
most entirely Juvenile, it is headed
by George BreakSton, undoubtedly
a veritable genius in the world OF
acting. This very young man, sup
| ported by group of excellent
players. lends his art to a simple,
vet moving story Of child life.
mo Greater Glory" is laid in
Budapest. where the police are eVl-
IDENTIFY much more lenient than
America. An empty lot, coveted
bv two gangs of boys, is the scene
of a battle between the Reo
shirts" and the paul Street Boy"
for possession.
To say that is all the plot would
he to forget the tale Of Nemescek.
Nemescek is one Of the crowd, his
whole heart set on being made an
officer in the gang. Always WILL
ing and eager, pathetically so, IL
is he who makes the film worm
while And a tribute to Breakston
that his characterization is so ap'
pealing.
"No Greater Glory" tries to be
a preachment against war. But IL
is only a warning against mill
| t. Mt boys organizations. Juveniles
couldn't arouse lust for war out
of being glorified rowdies. More
directly, the movie cautions against
youth being allowed to run ram
pant, without supervision.
Jimmie Butler, frankie Darro
and Jackie Searle give brilliant
performances, along with many
earnest small actors. Lois wilson
and Ralph Morgan perform ably
in the only important adult roles.
But it is George BreakSton's
picture, and worth seeing because
of it, "No Greater Glory" intro
duces a lad who is destined for
acclaim and admiration. He de-
serves it.
Borzage's direction is skilltul'
particularly in the mob" scenes:
The lengthy supplementary bill
includes a tabloid version OF Zleg-
fields sally" called Look Tor
the Silver Lining" with Dorothy
Stone and Gus Shy in the Mari
lyn Miller and Leon Enrol roles,
respectively. An above-average Ed.
gar Kennedy comedy, cartoon and
| Interesting news reel are also
ShoWn-J, K, V.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

finland had lines together.
Then they made up!
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
i THE
SP()()K
.SPEAKS

The way movie stars, such as
Ruth ChattertOn and George
Brent, are haunting divorce
courts these days. it looks like
the Hollywood theme song is'
''Flying Down to Reno"
/ was asking one well-knOwn
star why she never sued any
of her husbands for alimOny,
and she said, "By the time I'm
ready to leave a man, he's al
ways bankrupt"
They are making changes 50
rapidly that one stars secre-
tary didn't keep the records
straight. and now discovers
that she has two more divorces
than she had weddings.
Things are getting so con-
fused out there that formal in
vitatiOns read, "Admit Bearer
and One Wife,"
so REMEMBER:
Love is like eating mushrooms,
.. you never know whether it's
the real thing until it's too late.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

Jolson will not be in it,. His
favorite topic now is radio. Sena-
tor Dill enters, the solon who
knows more about radio than
anybody on Capitol Hill. I think
AL wants to be the first triple
threat actor. Biggest stage star.
First to hit in sound pictures
with "The Jazz Singer" Now he
dreams of being No. 1 on the
air. "Sure read your column"
he wisecracks to me. Didn't you
say today was working the Earle
for nothing because I get 10 per
cent Of the gross on Wonder
Bar"
Senator McAdoo-youngest ap-
pearing man Of 10 I know-and
Senator Jim Davis joins the
party. This is pie for the photog-
rapherS and there are many pic
lures. Then Zone Manager
Payette poses with the Warner
Bros. star. ..Al confesses that his
wife, Ruby Keeler, likes April
Showers" best of all his songs.
She asked him to sing it for her
on last Thursday nights broad
cast while she listened In Cali
fornia. But he didn' t sing it
because the radio bosses turned
it down for that network pro-
gram. Whereupon Ruby called
him up from California and
wanted to know chow come"
And AL explained. His best story
is how he tried to WOO a four
star verdict from g. New York
critic. Next best how Mischa
Elman was rebuked by an eleva-
tor starter at Radio City. Seems
musicians must ride in Sepa-
rate elevator from passengers
when visiting the N.B.C. studios.
Elman arrived with his fiddle
case. The elevator chief waved
him to the employees lift. But
I am Mischa Elman," he said
heatedly. II don't care if you're
Rubinoff," was the snappy come
back. Sounds like an Eddie Can
tor story. .Beaucoup cocktails
and cheerio and gossip. when
you get a good long shot don't
let anybody talk you out of it,"
is Al's advice to me. It's good
advice. I wish I had it the day
Mr.. Jolson talked me out of a
$212 to 50 bet on Tinita {. I have
never seen a better group mixer.
He manages to say a word to
everybody and at least 100 words
to each critic. Smart Mr.. Jolson.
He loves his critics and he loves
good reviews, too. Particularly
when he gets that 10 per cent Of
the gross.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

previous performances, is one Of
the principals as is Joan Collette
a strikingly beautiful brunette
Sunny Nash and Aileen Dale com
plete the feminine contingent.
Billy Wallace aids Silk on the
comedy end and is we'll above par
Harry and Jerry, a male dance
team, offer a pleasing turn
Charles Schultz and Harry Cor
nell are the straight men.
The chorus is good looking and
shapely and the show is sexcep
tionally well staged. r. S.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Frederick Comedy
Open Tonight

Pauline Frederick, of stage and
screen fame, is the star of "Her
Majesty, the Widow" opening to-
night at the BelaSco Theater. The
play had a lengthy run Of %
weeks in Chicago this past summer
and fall.
Thomas Beck, Laurette Bulli-
want, Grayce Hampton, Frederick
Bell, Alexander Campbell, Isabe
Withers and Mitchell Harris heao
the supporting company.
No performance of the produc.
ton will be given on Wednesday
night, when the Hasty Pudding
Club of Harvard will occupy the
stage. Regular matinees will be
presented Thursday and Saturday
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Acknowledgements

Easter greetings from Billie
Hefton, Mrs. Thomas F.. Flaherty,
Seton Sinclair, Osgood Roberts,
Mrs. Lawrence Turnure. not for
getting a rose bush plant with 40
buds from the BarronS, a three
star bouquet from Ben Atwell
and a gardenia corsage (for the
Missus) from somebody who for
gets to enclose card. Thanks
all and a happy spring and sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Al JoIson's Party

At AL Jolson'S Mayflower re-
ception: Uncle Al has a deep tan
that suggests Florida but he says
its merely sun ray lamps.
They're whispering that blessed
event is coming in the Jolson
household and suggest that ask
about it. But not being Winchell
I hesitate at propounding such
an intimate question particularly
as I don't believe it. Instead, I
asked AL if lie is going to do a
musicalized "Porgy" for the Thea
ter Guild. "No," he replied. His
idea was to have Jerome Kern
write the music but the guild had
its doubts about a composer who
had only turned out six musical
hits in a row including Show
Boat" So George Gershwin is
writing the operatic score and
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Canal Boys to
Advise on Picture

More than Is former canal boys
have been located by Producer
Charles r. Rogers following an
appeal for a technical director for
his forthcoming Paramount film,
Canal Boy"
The man selected will aid in the
production of the film and enact
a small role in support of Dorothy
Wilson. The film will be made on
location on the canals near Fresno
under the direction Of Ralph
Murphy.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Mrs. Roosevelt at
National Premiere

Dennis King in Richard Of Bor-
deaux," an historical drama based
on the life of Richard II, King of
England, opens tonight at the
National.
King plays the title role in the
play. which was one of London's
outstanding attractions for many
months. It comes here direct from
the Empire Theater, New York.
Henry MolliSon, of the English
production, is seen as the Earl of
Derby.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Will
attend the opening performance
tonight, occupying the Executive
Box.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

Lands a Job
Earl Carroll, with an eye for
beauty and a nose for headlines
got Julia with Paramount as q
member Of the junior stock COM
pany, cmposed Of newcomers do
ing extra work and bits.
Today Julia, we'll again, is work
ing with Burns and Allen in theil
new giggle-getter. Julia's "story'
is interesting, not that it varies
much from the ordinary thing, but
because it serves as a warning to
other screen struck girls and be-
cause Earl Carroll came into the
scene. -.
(Sistersville, w. Va, papers
please copy-it's Julia's home
town, you know0
Julia, with no unct n amount
of determination, says:
Had 1 known what faced an
inexperienced girl with ideas Of
her own dramatic ability in
Hollywood, would never have
left home without being better
fortified for the battle.
Hollywood is a city Of glamour
from q distance. But the side
walks are just as hard on the
feet. Come to think Of il, per-
haps fewer girls would have
heartacheS to the point Of trad
ing in q life II Hollywood were
only sterner. Hollywood turns
you down in . way that gives
you hopes that tomorrow may be
different"
Odd thought: It was a hospital
physician who saved Julia's life
and Earl Carroll who gave her a
job-but who did her a favor?
Twenty years ago Richard
earle and Charles Wilson had
an argument over lines in a play.
They never spoke to each other
again-until last week at Uni
verSal.
They were cast in the same
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Noted Stage Players
Fill Roles for Films

Mary Morris and Anne Revere,
who created the leading roles in
the original production of Eliza
beth McFadden'S successful stage
play, Double Door," are in Holly
wood to fill the same roles in the
screen adoption of the play. They
will appear with Evelyn Venable,
Kent Taylor, Sir Guy Standing,
Virginia Howell, Frank Dawson
and Colin Tapley.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

Ruth Abbott has been engaged
as leading woman, which opens up
most interesting possibilities for
feminine playgoers, since Miss Alb
.bott boasts a wardrobe that fills
II generous sized trunks and has
an Insurance tag on it placing the
value at $500.
I hope Miss Abbott's collection
Of plain and fancy frockS is good
enough to erase memories of the
gorgeous display that Wanda
Lyon once brought to these Po-
tomac shores.
LIZ E;~1 \A/anlr@Ho
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Ruth Abbott to Lead Company;
Thurston, Great Snowman;
Al JoIson's s Party
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

definite harbnger of the arrival of spring is the first
communique Stephen Erangr Cochran announcing the
Forthcoming season of the National Players
It will the tenth spring and early summer appearance
Of acting group which might be described as Washington
fov institution.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

Ger, cada an0, treinta yece
IL 10 que haee.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

no de Al1manla a la SoCieda5
de Naao0es lebe ser condi-
sion eSenciai para cuaIquler
pacto de desarme.
Los miembroS de la opoSi-
ci6n en- ell parlamento trataran
de imponer un debate Sobre la
nota franceSa, Y ell gobierno
procurara impedir la discu-
sion.
La mas seria objection del ga
binete ingles a la nota fran
cesa, es que implica la extern
sion del pacto de Locarno como
parte de las nuevas garantlas
que Francia desea de Inglaterra
para protegerse contra los ries
Cos del deSarme.
La mas importante objection
de Francia a las propoSicioneS
del memorandum ingles, IS la
sugerencia de que Alemanla
reciba permiso para tener cier
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
MAS DE 40.000.000 DE A
CRES DEJARAN D EPRO
DUCIR


Washington, Mario 26.-Ches-
ter c. Davis, administrator de
ajuste agricultural. en- I'M IN
forme al secretario Wallace di-
&c que dejaran de prcducir
maiz, trigo, algod6n y tabaeo.
mas de 40 100000 de acres de
terra.
Davis no puede c~alcular cUa!
sera ell resultado en- disminu-
ci6n de brazoS Y otros puntos,
al dejar de ser cultivada eSa
inmensa extension de TERRA.