davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-15
Mas D~eclaraciones
Acerca De insult

CHICAGO. Nov. l5.-PD- Que
los salaries de seis numeros. de que
insult y ST. hijo disfrutaban, en- Ia
Compania denominada insult Pub
lie Utility System. eran en- extreme
moderadoS. fue 10 que testified Sa-
muel insult hijo. en- Ell jurado que
Sc instruye a Su padre por opera
clones fraudulentas por cor7eo. Y
menciono que en- cuanto a Ell per-
sonalmente. el salario que Sc lie da-
ba. era con ell entendimiento de
que una porcion de Ell, deberia de
cederse a la carload y empreSas
civicas.
insult. quien es llamado Junior"
en- los circulos de concrete, Sc lie
sujeto inmediatamente a Ia discu-
sion de su propio Salario, y despues
acerca del Salario de su padre.
, 1934-11-15

'Otro Vapor Varado,
Temese Que Sc
Vaya q Piuue

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, Nov.
l5.%PEEl Barco cargero Griego,
"Marioga Goulandris," vapor de
1850 toneladas. que Se dirigia q
LondreS cargado q capacidad con
trigo, sc vara durante una fuerte
marejada en- Puerto Necochea a
temprana bora hoy.
Las bodegas del barco fueror
inundadaS por Ia enorme cantidad
de aqua que azotaba las ~cubiertas,
habiendo sufrido desperfectos las
maquinaS tambien.
Fl citado vapor llevaba $3.50 to-
neladas de trigo. y $ abrigaban te-
moreS de que Sc hundieSe.
, 1934-11-15
Sc Rumora Que Los
Cardenales Tendran
Un Nuevo Dueno

SAN LUIS. Mo, Nov. l5.@P)-
g rumora con insistencia que Luis
Haines Wentz. rico petrolero de Ia
ciudad de Ponca, Oklahoma, Sera
el nuevo dueno de los Cardenales
de San Luis. Campeones mundia-
les de pelota, en- ell presente aho,
81 eSta diSpueSto a pagan Ia suma
que, acknowledgements exigira, el ac-
tual propietario del club. Sam
Breadon.
Breadon confirmo Ell reporte de
que las ne~gociaciones para hacer
tai transaction Sc han estado dis
cutiendo, pero que aun no sc sabe
eXcatamente cuando sc ultimaran,
sin embargo Sc rumora que las con-
ferencia sc reanudaran Ell microbes.
, 1934-11-15
Fueron Llamados
Los B O IN b e 9

XII Departamento de BomberoG
acudio esta mahanA "a I'm Gale 24
entire Jackson y Van Buren,. de don
de fue llamado.
Segin declare ell Jefe r. p.
Sarran. Ne llam6 a los bombero1
para apagar un incendio que Ae
habiA originado en- TN zacatal. NO
Sc registraron p~erjlicios.
, 1934-11-15
AUXILIO
I'm BARC0
INCLES

JACKSONVILLE. Florida, Nov
l5.-Pl-El Vapor ingles, "Siete
Mares. barco de la marina mer-
cante, pidio auxilio hoy al Guarda-
costas de esta ciudad, diciendo en-
los despachos inalambricoS, que sc
encontraba varado cerca de la cos
ia Guiana v que necesitaba de su
ayuda.
Segun reporto Ell barco. Sc en-
cuentra varado en- "Punta" Sureste,
ISla Larga, en- I'm eStrecho dificil
cerca de la costa de Cuba.
, 1934-11-15
Cause Irregularidades
Y Fus S~entenciado

NASHVILLE. Nov. Is. R)-Acu-
Sado de haber cauSado irregulari-
dades que aumentan a la cantidad
de Sl6.364.47 en- una cuenta del
departamento de SECURES del estado.
del que fue jefe antiguamente. ell
ST.. Joseph /. Reece fue sentenciado
a sufrir Ia pena de tres a Seis amos
prison. y a pagar M multa de
$le36447. es decir ell total amonto
de las irregularidades.
, 1934-11-15
La Distancia Entire
Monterrey y S. Benito

SAN BENITO. NoY. Ala dis
tancia que hay que recorrer en- un
viaje a la ciudad de Monterrey. va
ria Segdn la ruta que sc desee Sc
guir, pero unoS viajeroS de San
Benito. encontraron una diferencia
de " millas. cuando habiendo cru
zado la frontera por ell puente de
Zapata. para dirijirse a Monterrey,
~regreSaron por la via de Laredo.
notando tai diferencia en- distan-
cias. y reportan que Ell canine por
zapata estaba en- buenas condicio-
mes.
, 1934-11-15
ORDENO Ell
CIERR0 De
I'm OLECIO

PUEBLA. Mexico. Nov. f5.-tR-
Tn Colegio de Nihas que dirigian
unas monjas v tres sacerdotes. fue
cerrado hoy por ordenes de las au-
toridades FederaleS.
Las autoridades no dijeron que
pasos tomaran en- ell aSunto. igno-
TAndose que actitud asuman contra
las 70 estudiantes. los ~sacerdotes y
las monjaS.
, 1934-11-15
Murio En- Ell Patio
De SUI Residences
Especial para

Especial para III HeraldOl
HARLINGEN. Nov. IS Rogeri0
Zepeda. residente de Ia Gale West
Monroe No. 500. fue encontrado
muerto en- ell patio de SUI casa por
su espOsa eSta mahanA.
III Juez dc Paz VIII G. Fields.
quien levanto ell acta, atribuy6 In
muerte de Zepeda q causas natu-
rales.
, 1934-11-15
Cobernador Elec&o
Sale De Caceria

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 1871 III
P~rocurador General James ". ALL
red. Gobernador Electo, salio hoy
en- compahla de un corto numero de
amigos, a una caceria en- ell Norte
de Mexico. sin mencionar a que
lugar. nj por donde cruzaria Ia
frontera.
, 1934-11-15
Estadistica

Las siguientes licencias matri-
moniales fueron expedidas en- In
Corte de ell Condado.
J. p. Van de Putte y Clara Gladys
Patteson.
Wylie Virgil Martin " Mrs. Olga
wi. WarnaSh-
Bernardo Perez y Anita Brought
on
, 1934-11-15
I'm Medico Americana
Gano FL Premio Nobel

ESTOCOLMO. Suecia. Nov. Is
Pp-El DR.. Harold Clayton Urey,
de In Universidad de Columbia,
institution que Sc encuentra ubica-
da en- Nueva York. fue recibido Ell
Premio Nobel en- ell ramo de quimica,
segun Sc anunci6 hoy.
, 1934-11-15
ElTiempo

Para Brownsville Y ell Vale: Nu-
blado hoy en- la noche y Ell Viernes
probablemente con lluvias ocasiona-
les; No habra mucho Gambia en- Ia
temperature. HabrA vientos mo
derados del este en- la costa.
No habra cambio en- Ell volumen
de aqua en- Ell Rio Grande las 81
guientes "A q IS hora&
, 1934-11-15
Por I~nsultos
Un Lider Catolico

BONN, Alemania, Nov. i5.-R-
e Reverend Padre j. StueSSer, an
tiguo lider cstolico. fue puestc en-
custodia PROTECTIVE hoy por insultar
al Der Fuehrer (aparentemente
Reichsfuehrer Hitler sin dar mas
pormenoreA
, 1934-11-15
Perecio I'm Hombre
Despues De I'm Asalto

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Nov. l5.-
Rl-Un hombre desconocido. fue
muerto a balazos, deSpues de ha-
berse verificado un aSalto en- Ia
parte III de eSta ciudad hoy.
, 1934-11-15

e ComiSionado Federal S. F. A.
H~inoiosa. regreso hoy aqui proce-
dente de Laredo. Texas a donde
fue con asuntos relacionadoS con
Ia Corte Federal, que Sc verified en-
Ia antes dicha eiadad.
, 1934-11-15
SOCLALES

EKOXlm0 EnLAEG
Ell ST.. bernardo Perez Jr- como
cido reSidente de Ia vecina ciudad
de Puerto Isabel, y la Srita. Ana
Broughton de la misma ciudad,
~contraeran pupcias Ell proximo do
mingo 10 del presente en- Ia Iglesia
"EStrella del Mar" de dicha ciu-
dad. Segun informes que nos pro-
porciono Ell ST.. Perez, Jr.
La ceremonial religioSa sc verifi-
cara a Las siete y media de la ma
mana, en- dicho temple.
FL ST.. Perez Jr. eS hijo del ST..
Bernardo Perez Y de Ia Sra. Refu-
gio q. de Perez. mientraS Ia Srita.
Broughton es hija del ST.. William
Broughton y de la Sra. JoSefa s.
de Broughton. todoS son RESIDENCES
de Puerto Isabel.
La ceremonial sin duda sc vera
concurridiSima, pueS amboS perte-
necen a familiaS que han residido
por largoS amos en- Ia citada ciudad.
Fl joven Perez tiene cerca de
diez amos de estar en- ell servicio ie
GuardacoStaS, que sc encuentra
frente a Puerto Isabel, en- Ia Isla
del Padre Bali.
, 1934-11-15
Enlace Perez CueILar

Il domingo 4 del preSente, unie-
ron SuS deStinoS. en- una ceremonial
reNgioSa verificada en- el Santuarlo
de NueStra Sonora de Guadalupe,
en- eSta ciudad, Ell ST.. Rodolfo Pc
rez. de Puerto Isabel, Texas y la
Srita. Rosa Cuellar, reSidente de
eSta ciudad.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en- una
MiSa a las Siete y media de Ia ma
mana en- ell citado temple, habien-
dose viSto muy concurrida por las
muchas amiStades que la familia
Cuellar tiene en- esta y otras ciu-
dadeS del Vale.
Fl Sr. Perez es hijo del Sr. Ber-
nardo Perez y de la Sra. Refugio
@. de Perez, ambos RESIDENCES ds
Puerto Isabel. La ahora Sonora de
Perez. IS hija de Ia Sra. Maria c.
Vida. de Cuellar v del finado Coro-
mel Eugenio Cuellar, prominente
militar durante Ell regimen del
Oral. Porfirio Diaz.
La familia Cuellar reside en- es-
Ia ciudad. en- Ia casa ubicada en- la
esquina de las Gales Is y Taylor
No. 1855.
La Srita. Cuellar fue presentada
al altar por su hermano, Ell ST.
Eugenio Cuellar Jr. VeStia hermoso
traje de bodas Ia novia, Seguida de
Su cortejo de honor. que 10 inte-
graham los siguientes padrinos v
madrinas: ST.. Pedro Cardenas y
sra. fedora v. de Cardenas; ST.
Ecliserio Leal y sra. Clara p. de
Leal: Joven Jesus Gu liar Y Ia Sra.
Carmen r. de Cuellar. Las siguien-
ties personals completaban el corte-
10 de madrinas: De Cola. Nihas Lu-
pita Tamayo y Ruby Holland. ae
Arras, Lbrada Chapa y Hortencia
Perez: de CojineS. Srita. Rosa Es-
peranza del Castillo, de Ramo,
Srita. LuiSa Garcia Cuellar: de
Lao. Srita. ISidora Cavazos.
Oficio en- Ia ceremonial ell Rev.
Padre Francisco DupasSieux.
DeSpues de la ceremonial paSaron
los depoSadoS a Ia Residential de IA
familia Cuellar, donde sc les obse-
quio con un desayuno de bodas,
hahiendo aSiStido muchisimas a.
mistades de los d~eSpoSados.
Los contrayentes partieron para
Puerto Isabel donde fijaxn 81 re-
s.dencia.
Entire las personals que vinieron
O Ia ceremonial sc en~contraban FL
ST. Arcade Guerra Y SUI esposa, re-
sidenteS de Linn, Texas y nume-
roSaS amistades de ambas familias
vinieron de Puerto Isabel q pre-
senciar In ceremonial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
PLAYWRIGHT DEAD AFTER
 OPERATION
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 23 - Sir Arthur Pinero. aged seventy-nine, world famous playwright, died at nurs- ing home here, following an opera ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
ENFORCEMENTOFCODE FOR NEW DEAL WILL BE
 MADE THRU 10 OFFICES
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov g = New Deal Code enforce ment promised the MIRA thru the immediate decentra zaton of compliance machinery into ten powerful regional offices authorized to Blue Eagles and to carry direct court prosecutions.
 This represented another advancement in code police plans which began with the appointment of G. Stanegh Arnold Special Assistant to Attorney Genera Cummings to be in charge of National Recovery Admins tration cases.
 The scheme empowers the regional compliance director to adjust Those failing of adustmen be referred to the council headed by the MIRA ga on attorney and having two other membersone for in dustry and one for labor.
 Regional councils to have full power cases dealing with wages labor and hours They may refer such directly to the district attorney and bring about court action without going to Washington Collective bargain ing cases will remain they before, with labor rela tions boards The regional councils also to interest themselves in trade practice cases.
 One of the objects of the organization to exped ite compliance and keep such from cuering the courts One official said "the MIRA does not want to clog the courts as prohibition did
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
TIMES
 IN FIELD ONCE
 MORE NEW

Publication eff the Kuske Times at at Takotna, Alaska, has been resumed by G. V. Rosander, and the first is sues of the new weekly have been received in Anchorage. A. K. Grant former editor of the paper, left AL aska few months ago, and dispos ed of his interests to MT. Rosander, a placer miner of the Flat country. MT. Rosander came to the Territory two years ago from New Hampshire
 According to the present manager of the Kusko Times, the paper was originally printed at McGrath, type being hand set. Later, MT. Grant transported his printing equipment by dog team from Ruby, and in 1924 the plant was moved to Takotna the present location. A model 5 Limo type was purchased in 1927, which aided in giving news to the resi- dents of the Kuskokwim Valley.
 The Times contains late news flashes, mining news of the Kusko- kwim country, and daily chronicles of the doings at Ophir, McGrath, Flat and Takotna. Mrs. B. J. Boyd assists MT Rosander with the four page publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
PLANE TURNS
 OVER SEWARD
 LANDING FIELD

Making a forced landing immediat ely after taking off from the local airport, recently, the plane of pr. Vance B. Murray, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, contacted with the recently built runway and overturn ed, breaking ribs of the ship. Dr. Murray escaped unhurt, says the Sc ward Gateway of October 30.
 The doctor had that morning step ped off the MS North Star en route from Kotzebue, and the intent to fly the plane to Anchorage for win ter storage and to return on the train for'epassage to the outside on the same ship. He will now ship the plane out on the North Star to be repaired.
 The accident, the first to occur af- ter long flight from the States and over the territory, was the result of a necessitated landing because of a vibration that was felt after rising from the ground, which Dr. Murray at the controls, was unable to de- fine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
PLANS
 SHOCK TROOPS
 AS "STOPCAPS'

PARIS, Nov A speedier and a bigger professional army will be Frances contribution next year to the military forces of Europe.
 A body of shock troops, highly trained and lightning fast with com pletely motorized equipment, is en- visaged by the general staff. Able to move at moments notice, it would be used to plug up the few remain ing holes in Frances frontier de- lenses until her reserve army could be made ready for battle.
 In order to test the capabilities of reserves to do such work, the gen. eral staff called out complete div ision of conscripts for the first time in Frances peacetime history.
 The division, 5000 strong, was pit ted against seasoned regulars in a series of maneuvers along the Ger man border. The conscripts were commanded entirely by reserve of- ficers and non-coms, as would be the case in war.
 Unprepared For RigOrs
 Two weeks of exhausting maneu- vers convinced the general staff that, however excellent the reserves morale, they were physically and mentally unprepared to cope with veteran professional troops.
 Stressing the fact that it is often the first battle that decides the out come of a war, military observers decided reserves are incapable of taking the offensive without a month or more of training.
 They can kill but they can't con- quer," was the remark made by one observer.
 Approaches Legal Limit 7 Next year France will have 174, 900 professional soldiers and 258, 900 conscripts on the war depart ment's rolls. This year there were 162,OOO professionals and 263.OOO Tn addition, there must be counted number of colonial troops paid and recruited by the col onies themselves and nearly 50,OOO members of the guard mobile, sort of federal police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
FROM
 ALASKA SHOWN
 LOCALM MARKET
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 KETCHIKAN The Alaska Fish ing News says: J. J. Zerbetz of the Central Market this week showed in his window some oysters in the shell caught near Ketchikan. For several years now oysters have been taken in this vicinity. While planted, usually they have been kept pretty well cleaned out by peo pie having local knowledge of where they grow. So far as known there is no law in Alaska to protect spawning oyster beds. Before such an industry can be made to thrive it is said it will be necessary to ex- tend some kind of protection to those interested enough to try and raise them for the market
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
P. A. A. TO BUILD AT JUNEAU BIG
 
 AIRPORT DEPOT
(By The Associated Press)


 JUNEAU, Nov. 21 - Lyman S Peck, Vice President of the PAA and General Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, announced today, the purchase of seventy-fiye acres of land on Mendenhall Flats, for the development of an airport, which plans call for the construction of tNo runways and hangars.
 Construction work is to start next week and be completed in the early spring, when service will be inau' gurated from Juneau to Fairbanks with new Lockheed Electras, two motor, ten passenger planes.
 Landing fields between Juneau and Fairbanks with radio communi- cation stations will be established early in the spring.
 The PAA Airport is near where the Army bombers landed during the Alaska cruise this past summer. Peck also confirmed the purchase of the Alaska Southern Airways by the Pacific Alaska Airways.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
REFUSE
 ALLOW LAPS TO
 HAVE
(By The Associated Press)


 LONDON, Nov. g = The British and American delegations to the preliminary naval conferences ag- reed to insist on continuance of the principles of the Washington Naval Treaty of 1922.
 Representatives of the United Stat es and Great Britain decided to ask the Japanese for further explana- tions of why the Asiatic Island Elm pire thinks it should have as large a navy as either the United States or Great Britain.
 Both Anglo-Saxons and brother delegations, made it clear -thas- they did not have any intentions whatso- ever of granting the Japs the ton mage equality which she demands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23

FOR SALE-Five dogs, heavy draft broke to work. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
FRANCE SAYS RUSSIA
 OFFERED HUGE ARMY
 EVE1NTWAR VIZ GERMANY
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov 23 - budget reporter informed the French Parliament that Russia had offered France it's huge army in the event of any conflict with Germany.
 Although government officials termed his description of the affair Exaggerated such offer announced by Leon Archmbaud reporter for the finance committee in presenting Frances budget to the legislature.
 Officials said that the relationship between France and Russia growing steadily closer but:
 There have been military agreements" They said would years before the preWar French and Russians relations could be revived. -...~.ae-
 Archimbaud said Russia has strong we'll equipped army which she offers of conflict with Germany Russia gave the first warning that Htler Reich observing the Versailles Treaty and understanding been arranged between us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
Sick Woman With Rainbow" Skin Puzzles Doctors
WILL. PRESS HEARING
 FULL CHARGES
(By The Associated Press)

NDy IlC 1AooOS1dSC0 ACooI
 GENEVA, Nov. g = Hungary is to press the League of Nations for a speedy airing of the Yugoslavia charges, that she was guilty of "com plicity" in the Marseilles assassina- tionS.
 We desire the question be treat ed immediately" said Tibor Eek hart, Hungary's delegate to the Lea que.
 q protest against these felonie' which I characterize as acts of in ternational terrorism," said the Hur garian delegate. He stated that tht object of the Yugoslavia note wa to ruin the moral integrity of Hun gary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23

le courts, as prohibition did.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
 LABOR SAYS IS
 BIC INCREASE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. g - The Department of Labor reported an increase of two hundred and eighty thousand workers in- industry dur ing October, while weekly payrolls jumped eleven million, three hun dred thousand dollars, as compared with September.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
EXPANSION IN
 BUYING GOING
 ON UNCHECKED
(By. Tine Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 8 = A vig- orous expansion in consumer buy ing says Dun Bradstreet Weekly Re view, proceeded unchecked and 1'has now gained sufficient moment um to render it immune to the va gueness of weather"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23

Write in or drop in to the Nugget Office with your classified advertise ments, If you want to find; sell or buy anything, use the advertising columns of the Nome Daily Nugget; they are read by everyone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
WITHDRAWS 32O ACRES IN SALE
 LAND ALASKA
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. B = Presi dent Roosevelt withdrew 320 acres in Alaska from the settlement of a location sale entry pending legisla- ton. described as Seward Meridian T 66 ST. lS W Section l6 E half.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-23
HAS aRAINBOW"
 SKIN DOCTORS
 PUZZLED CAUSE
(By The. Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9 = Mrs. Edith Perry, aged thirty-two, whose rainbow skin" has puzzled physic- ians, turned brown six days ago when she entered hospital.
 Her skin was light blue, then changed to purple, claret, red and brown. The last two changes were accompanied by scaling of the skin. She was described as very ill.
 Several physicians are in attend ance, attempting to discover the un- usual activity of the color pigments. Todate they have no inkling whatso ever of it's cause and effect.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. g -- AL though physicians said they were working on the theory that the ail- ment was "a drug rash," she said she could not recall ever having taken any drugs.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. g = Mrs. Edith Perry, the Rainbow woman" continued to change color, being red again, but her condition was re- ported as considerably improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
STOCK MARKET SHOWS STRONG
 SURGE TODAY
Ho m ke Jumps l5 Points to New High of
 400-Mos Issues Rise

NEW YORK, June 26.-Rails and metals led stock rally of one to around three points today, with sharp decline in steel operations and other rather bear ish developments apparently large ly discounted.
 The close was firm
 Dividends Declared
 The most cheerful surprise of the day was a tWo-dollar dividend declared by the Santa Fe Rail- road, the first since 1882.
 United States Smelling increased dividends to two dollars after re- porting a substantial increase in earnings. A number of other com panies approved regular disburse- ments to close strong.
 Grains reacted to early strength.
 Homestead went up Is points to 400, a record high, and some sug- ars were up around three points.
 Up One To Three Points
 Up one to around three points were United States Smelling, Howe Sound, Dome, Santa Fe, Mcintyre, Porcupine, United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Dupont, Eastman,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
By PAUL SANDERS

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 26.-Ja- pans trade push in South America and preoccupation with pending immigration articles in the new Brazilian constitution has brought persistent flow of Japanese pro- paganda in this country.
 Japanese agency dispatches. cit ing Nippon's industrial development and arguments of the Japanese Association for Liberty of Trade in behalf of free commerce and against tariff barriers, were pub hshed in the Brazilian press.
 American Tariff Cited
 The associations comments that the Hawley-Smoot tariff in the United States and the British En- pire trade pacts contributed to economic nationalism were quoted at length.
 The dispatches also described in de tail the increasing population problems of the crowded island empire.
 Japan nearly doubled her exports to Brazil in 1883 and sent 24,OOo settlers to this country. The i'm migration movement set a record for Nipponese entries and the trade gain was one of the biggest per- centage advances for any country in comparison with 1892.
 NippOn's Quota Small
 An amendment was offered in the constitutional assembly to lim- it annual immigration to two per cent of the total arrived from each foreign country in the past 50 years.
 Because Portuguese, Italian and Spanish stock prevails, in that or der, those countries would dom mate and Japanese entries would amount to only about 5000 a year on a basis of two per cent of the 150,000 now in Brazil.
 Japan in 1883 sold $786,890 worth of merchandise to Brazil in con- parison with $416975 in 1892. At the same time, Brazilian exports to Japan increased slightly, from $273,415 to $307,32
 United States Leads Trade
 To aid her trade drive, Japan