davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-23

(ESpeC&l para FL AeraldO)
MATAMOROS, lamps. Nov. 23-
Ell torneo de Basket ball que pa
trocina Ia Liga local, Sc verificara
en- esta ciudad en- breves dias, Sc
gun nos manifesto hoy el Presi-
dente de Ia Liga de Basketball To-
cal, Sr. Ruben "A. Martinez. Nos T.
70 Ell ST. : artinez cue cualquier
"quinta" local podia particular en- Ell
Torneo, pero que debian de regis
trarse antes del dia 5 del mes ue
diciemhre. con los representatives
de Ia Liga-
Sc escogera. por medic de elini-
nacion. Ell equipo representative de
Matamoros. Ell cual sc enfrentar&
con ~"quintas" de la vecina ciudad
de Brownsville y el Vale del Rio
Grande.
A Ia "Quinta- Tencedora en- Ell
torneo. sc le obseuuiara una copa
de plata, mientras que a los ju-
gadores Sc les o~bsequiaran una me-
dallas. Segln nos dilo Ell ST. Mar
tiHez.
MuchiSimaS de las escuelas loca-
les. asi como teams" privadoS, sc
inscribiran en- el torneo, pues en-
otras ocaSiones los jovenes atletas
de esta ciudad, han moStrado mu-
chisimo interes en- este deporte.
, 1934-11-23

LONDRES. NOV. 23.-E9- El
Lord Mayor y otros altos dignata-
rios So prepararon hoy para Ilevar
q Ia Princesa Marina de Grecia,
futura desposada del duke de Kent.
coStoSos regalos de plata.
Recibira esta n0che otro regalo,
durante una reception que We We
rificara EN- ell edificio dc In Emba-
Iada del Brazil. Este ultimo sara de
parte del Cuerpo Diplomatico. de
LcndreS.
Aunque sus amigos. incluyendo Ia
Reina Maria. lie aconseian a In
Princesa cue deScanse Che ms fa-
tigaS que Il ocasionaron Ia compra
del Tr0uSsenu, eSta Se levant6 IN
las siete de la maiiana hoy, 10 cunl
eS media bora antes de In salida
del sol EN- LondreS.
Marina y el Principe Jorge no
neceSitan estar ansiOsOs acerca Gle
sus ingresos futures. debld0 al in
cidente de aver en- In Casa de los
CumuneS cuaiido James Maxton,
miembro laborista de Escocia. que
trataba de traer "a discussion al au-
mento de 5000 Libras Esterlinas
(como s75.000) que el Duke reclbi-
rA cuando se case.
Critos llamando "orden" fueron
hechos p0r la nnyorfa de los MEM
bros. cuando Ell Primer Ministrc
Macdonald decline abrir la dis
cusi6n. The Daily Press. mencio-
nando e. case. no considero el incl
, 1934-11-23

Derechos de publIridad rnservndou
por In Prensa AsOciada)
PARIS, Nov. 23. -- I'm Cmmmrm
de Diputados aprobo hoy gastog
aprOximaf1mente por Tan cnntidnd
de s427, 000.0 % para fines militareB
en- eel aho prcximo. despues de que
M ditto que Alemania se estabn pre-
parando para In guerra y que Ru-
Sia apoyaria m Francim.
Ia supueSta entente con Russia
fue negndn pnr oficialeE del Co.
bierno, pero fue nnuncindn EN- Tim
Camara DOT Leon Archimhaud. el
Reportero del Cumite de FlnnnzmG.
cuando presento los presupuestos Il
Pnrlamento.
Diputados y Ministries del Gabi-
nete hablaron observation-disclosures
Gle sus temores de que Francia nO
eStaba segura.
iii General Louis Maurin. Minis
tro de IN Guerra ceclaro "yo no
digu que Ei deSeamcG lR pnz. moo
programmes para Tn guerra; sim
plemente digo CUE debemos estar
en guardin-"
LIS QAp1A4401 u4ANAEIN CLu q
requerimientO del MlnlStro dn lm
Guerra paSando I'll presupuesto AZ
guerra de $3.50 100000 Frances
@374.336200) W despuAs afhndiend0 Bu
aprovacion q la apropiacion dc
emerEencin de 800. Geo. 0D Frances
$50. $4,000. Is ultima cantIdad
debera Gle gastarse EN- eq5p0 nunvu
de guerra. 10 vUtacion vino des-
pues de que ell comit6 che finanznn
de I'm Camara habia prOmetldu VD-
tar In cantidad que Ia nacion nece-
sitarn para su defenEM-
III presupuesto De guerra votado
hoy es de cercn Gle 100000. 900 Frmn-
COS menog que NJ del ano paSado.
pero entonces no hahir ninRunn
appropriation de EmerEencia como
Ia que Sc concedio hoy. FL presu-
puesto de guerra del nhO pasad0 fun
de 5.g74.180. 900 FranccsC en- ese
tempo e358000 .O00). Los presu-
puestos de Marina v de AvlarIDn
estan Separates de los Gle Guerra
, 1934-11-23

PORTLAND. Oreen. Nov. q. Up
Thomas A. Moore, de "a amos. alias
Marshfield. que fue herido cuando
hula de I'm policia en- este lugar e.
81 de Octubre, sera regresado q
Arkansas para completar Ia senten-
cia de prision por toda su vida.
r.. c. Coghill. guardian de Ia
Penitencira de Cummins. en- Gould,
Arkansas. y ice Hardin. actuando
como guardia. pensaban en- salir con
Moore esta manana. Moore convic-
TO de la muerte de I'm policia de
Little Rock. escape de Ia Prison
en- Tucker I'll pasado mes dc Julio.
, 1934-11-23

HOMICIDA POR
DEFENDER SUI
HERMANN

GLADEwATER. Tex, Nov. "a
Rl-Kabot Baker de 81 amos de
edad. de Center, Texas. tue muer-
to en- un apartamento de su esposa
que Sc encontraba separada de FL.
anoche. y Bruce Anderson. hernia
no de Ia Sehcra de Baker. fue acu-
sado de asesinato sin malicia. al
gunas horas despues. hahiento ST.
lido baio fianza de $1,000.
Anderson dijo que habia llegadc
dc Center, POGO antes de que 81
hernana le telefoni6, diciendole
que necesitaba ayuda. y asegurc
que estaba enterado de las diff
cultades que habia entire su her
mana v ell esposo de esta, desde
hace algun tempo.
Las autoridades supieron que
Baker fue nj apartamento " onli-
60 q su espoSa y q Anderson q
entrar en- ell apartamento de ella.
aparentemente con Ia idea de cor
ve-sar. Cuando e~ntraban, Baker
arroj6 a su esposa scbre la cana v
le apunt6 cor su pistola. pero An
derscn dispar6 IN suya en- ri rre-
ciso momento y ell disparo de
Baker fue desviado. Los investlFa-
dores enccntraron cartas en- los
5olsillos del muerto. donde decis
"a 81 fa--ilsa cue "nataria r. sr
esposa = deSpues ~ mataria el
miSmo.r
La sehora de Baker habia Ia
mad0 "A Ia policia antes, cuando
Baker insistia en- verla en- un hotel.
Baker fue detenido. preo fue puesto
en- libertad despues de i~nterrogar-
Ia.
, 1934-11-23
I'm REPORTERO
DE FINANZAS
DECLARE ASH


IVY MB AWMM NN M# EI
PARIS. Nov. z3.-UF-Ei pnrlA-
mento Frances fu6 infnrmado hoy
de que Russia hnbln ufrecino mA
eiercito a Francia. en- case de con-
flicto o AlemnniA.
Este anuncio fue hecho por Leon
Archimbaud. rep0rterD dei cnmit6
de flnanzas. MI presentar Ios pre-
supuestos de guerra o. I'm legialatu-
run.
Russia tiene un fuerte y hier
euuipado eidrritO. cue mos Id ORE
&c en- case de IN conflicto con
Alenania," declare Archlmhaud.
~Reichsfuehrer Hitler de Alema-
mia no observa al tratndo Ode YER
SmilleE.D
Russia nos did IA primera noti-
Gin. W un entendlmient0 eHtm
siendo arregIado entire nosotroS."
w describe I'm glgnnteBcn eHtrur~
tura militar de Russia tr~abaJnndu
de acuerdo con Francia como los
unlcns medios' de mnntener I'm pun
en- Europa.
Arrhlr baud dice que Hlente uua
veinte amos despues de In guerra.
estemcS ohlirndoH IA vOlvnr al viein
sisteE1a eurupeo Gle "equilibrto" Pc
10 una union bien definida cen
Russia solamente. puede eEtahiliEnr
a Europa y asegurar In paz." .
El MiniStrD de FinmnzaH Louis
German Martin. dijo como Ell Ma
rlscal Petain. antique Rlnistrn dn
guerra, IN buscado I'm manera de
esquivar I'm necesidnd Gle Francia.
Gle establecer MI servlcIo militar dm
dos amos. para gastar mas dinero
en armamentos w aumentar lnm
electives militares por Ell enllsta-
miento Gle voluntarinS.
Dice Archimbaud que algunCu
jefes del ei6rcito han impedido
reenlistamientos. que fuerun re-
ccmendadcs por ell Diputa<0
lChouffet. poruue buscan I'm name
"a de hacer imperative Ell serviciC
coFnpuls0rio.
, 1934-11-23
Estadistica

Las siguientes Licencias Matri-
moniales fueron expedidas pOr In
Oficlna en- Ia Corte del Condado
hoy:
Thomas steele y Elolsa Atkinson.
Manuel Gonzalez y Beatriz II
jerina.
ella.
Guadalupe Ortiz y Maria Cara.
I'm IN Corte Civil del Distritu
fueron archivadas las siguientes de-
mandas: r. W. Spies vs. Harold a.
Ferrin: II. T. Ramsey ct al vs..
Louis Rott-
En- Ia Corte Criminal del Conda-
do sc inscribieron las siguientes de-
mandas: FL Estado de Texas vs..
Nathan Powell. por defrauda ron
IN check falso.
Las slguientes Demands fueron
inscritas en- Ia Corte Civil del Con-
dado: Texas Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, VS.. Z. A. Givens: Byron
Moore vs.. Federal Petroleum Co.
por danos por descuido.
NO se inscribleron demands en
Ia Corte Criminal del Distrito.
, 1934-11-23
Un Tren Arrollo I'm
Automovil, Mato q 3

GREENVILLE, Tex, Nov. a.
R-Un tren de pasajeros arroll6 q
un automovil que conducfa a tres
agricultores. en- I'm crucero situado
a nueve millas al norte Greenville.
aver, matando a dos de clos " gol-
peando al otro.
Otis Albert de so amos, fue muer-
to instantAneanente " Vernon I'd
Newman. tripulante del autom6vil,
murI6 dos horas despues del acct
dente. j. e. Cryer Sufri6 solamente
lIgeras lesiones. Todos vivian On las
cercaniaS de Kingston.
, 1934-11-23

EASTLAND. Nov. q. -Pl- La
defensa W vi estado se encontra-
ban en- receSo aver. en- Ia causa
cue Az sigue "a Clifford D0Egett
acusado De Ia uuerte del ranchero
L. ~. Threet. ocurrida EN- un cam
DO que Sc encuentra cerca de Cis-
co. ell verano pasado.
I'll primer tcstlgO del ~pr0curadcr
fue Elmer Van Cleave, de ~ amos,
acusado tambi6n en- I'll mlsmo case.
Van Clfave declare acerca del
asesinato v dIio que DoERett rDb6
"a Threet despues dc matarlo.
, 1934-11-23
ElTiempo

Para Brownsville v Ell Vale: IT
tempo continuar& despejadO " ur
POGO mas caliente hoy en- I'm nOche
para Ell s4bado Sc predice que con-
tinuara despejado W mas caliente.
Habrh vientos moderad0s de-
Noroeste " del Sureste en- la costa
NO habrA cambl0s materiales en e.
volumen de las aguas del Rio
GrandB durante nlgunns diaA.
, 1934-11-23

Especial para Fl HeraIuol
MATAMOROS, lamps. No. 23.-
Fsta noche hara su debut ante e.
publico de esta ciudad Ia Companfa
Soto encabezada por ell Actor Ro-
berto Soto.
La Compahia Soto es una &c las
mas bien conocicas en- Ia Republi-
ca Mexicana. ssendo Ell "Panzon'
Soto. considerable como inc Gle los
neiores artistas en- su genera.
La citada compahia dara su prt-
mera function hoy "a las ocho v media
de Ia noche e mel Teatro Reforma de
esta ciudad.
, 1934-11-23
RANDOM
ESPERANzA
DEARRECLO

LONDRES, Nov. 23.-SP- una
fuente de informes f~idedigna, diio
hoy que la Delegation de los Esta-
dos Unidos n las Platicas Navales
preliminares habia perdido Ia es-
peranza de que Sc llegase a IN a.
cuerdo, al menos por de pronto, con
Ia Gran Bretana y el Japon.
, 1934-11-23

Boletin por Joseph Il. Sharkey
C-Orresponsal Forfne0 de I'm AP.
GINEBRA. Nov. 23.-La Liga de
las Naciones reuni6 al Comit6 del
Chaco hoy v llegaron "a UNI acuerdo
acerca de las reformas propuestas
en- el plan de In Liga para termlnar
Ia Guerra en- ell Chaco Boreal.
, 1934-11-23

RITA DEL CASTLLO-Graduated
midwife. Partera graduada. 1923
Adams St. E-s5
, 1934-11-23

Un romance que floreci6 en- In
prision de las isIas Marias. que
So encuentran en- In Costa Next
cana del Pacifico.
Tubo por epilogo, el caSamiento
Dc u "Madre Conchita." Ia mon
IN que fue acusada de compiled
dad en- el asesinato del General
Obregon, en- 1923; con ell acuSado
Gle haber puest0 uras bombas en-
Ia camara de Diputados, Carlos
Castro Balda- La Madre Ccnchi-
"a Sc retracto de sus votos reli-
giosos para poder contraer ma
trimonio.
, 1934-11-23
Tipo de Hoy

1T Peso sc cotizo a $50 contra ell
Dollar. No hubo cambio en- el tipo.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
S54, 900 IN DAMAGES
ASKED IN FOUR SUITS
Father of Injured Girl Files
Action Against Drivers in
Supreme Court.

A total of $4,000 damages for in
juries sustained by Helen Starbecker,
4519 Georgia avenue, in an automo-
bile accident November 26, 1882, was
asked in four suits filed in District
Supreme Court Thursday by her
father, Morris Starbecker, as her next
friend.
Phillip Baker, 1916 Spring road
and Harry Singer, 1902 Fifth street
northeast, are named as defendants
The court is told that the girl was a
passenger in Bakers automobile when
it was in collision with Singers truck
at New York and New Jersey avenues.
Two of the suits are for $4,000
each, with one addressed to each de-
fendant. In the other two suits, the
father asked for $4,000 for medical
expenses from each of the defendants.
The actions we're filed through the
law firm of Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
K|DNAP PLOT TOLD
IN DETROIT CASE
Former EmpIoye of Finan-
Cier Beaten After Refus-
ing Information.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, August 25.-A purported
plot to kidnap Robert Oakman, De-
troit f1nancier and real estate opera
tor, was being investigated this morn
ing by Detroit and Windsor, Ontario,
police
Police information was supplied by
Peter Kungel, SO. of Windsor, who was
found tied hand and foot in a clump
of bushes near the Detroit River here
this morning. Kungel told police he
had been abducted, taken for a ride
and drugged by gang that had tried
to persuade him to disclose informa-
ton about Oakman.
Kungel until recently was employed
at a boat livery near Riverside, On
tario, not far from where Ookman's
yacht is moored.
kungel said he was picked up near
Riverside by an automobile load of
men, who asked him if he wanted a
ride. He said he was given several
drinks and finally an anesthetic when,
he told police, he insisted he knew
nothing about Oakman's movements.
Finally, Kungel said, he was placed in
speedboat and eventually tied and
left in the bushes where he was found
early today.
Kungel was treated at Receiving
Hospital and detained for further po-
lice inquiry. At the hospital it was
found that an anesthetic definitely
had been administered.
Oakman is "a years old. He has
made a fortune in real estate, devel-
oping suburban additions.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
DR.. CHARLES MARVIN
.RETIRES FROM POST
Weather Bureau Chief Plans to
Continue Meteorology as
Life Avocation.

After a 50-year pursuit of his voca-
DR.. Charles F
Marvin, chief emeritus of the Weather
Bureau, retires today to devote the
rest of his life to his avocation-
meteorology.
His fellow workers-though DR..
Marvin himself doesn't regard his so
years service as work-massed in the
main court of the Weather Bureau
shortly after noon to bid their chief
farewell. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by DR.. MarVin's successor, Dr.
Willis Gregg, who was appointed at
Marvin's request last January.
Employees of the bureau presented
the world-renoWned meGeorologiSt
with a memento of their regard and
admiration for the 76-year-old scien-
tiSt.
During his retirement, DR.. Marvin
said he would continue to work at his
watching the clouds roll ty.
Particularly, he will devote his time
to perfecting the thermometer, the
delicate device which records the
velocity of the wind and for whose
invention DR.. Marvin won most fame.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
IOWA ABOL|SHES
TAX ON PROPERTY
State Share of Revenues Is
Dropped-RepIaced by
Sales Levy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, August 25.-The
State of Iowa today abolished the gen.
eral State property tax levy in favor
of sales tax.
Similar action was taken in Illi-
nois last December Adoption of sales
tax laws in both States replaced the
States cuts" from taxes collected by
political subdivisions on real estate
and personal property.
The Iowa Board of Assessment and
Review dropped the State property
tax, asserting that revenue from the
new three-point tax laws would pay
the S6,460.000 annual expense of State
government.
Sales Tax Alone Enough.
The retail sales tax alone will
provide sufficient revenue to meet
State governmental expense, the board
said. The net corporation income tax
and the per cent personal income
tax will provide additional revenue
after January /, the board pointed
out.
Today's elimination Of the 1884
levy, collectable in 1885 will mark the
first time in the history of Iowa that
property has not been assessed for
State purposes.
Sales tax revenue this year, Chair
man j. R. Murphy said, would be
sufficient to pay the $3,OOO,OOO emer-
gency relief appropriation, the first
$1,500,000 for State expenses on jan
uary l. and leave a balance of more
than $4,000, 900.
Will Be Given Counties.
This 100000 probably will be ap-
portioned to counties to reduce prop
erty tax for county governmental pur-
poses, the board said.
The tax levy on property last year
was % mills for State purposes.
In addition to property tax relief
through the three point tax law" said
John ". Foster, senior member of the
board, I'VE have reduced property as
sessment valuations approximately 10
per cent"
Evening star., 1934-08-25
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH
IN RETREAT AS "MRS. SPENCER''

the Roman Catholic Church in 1926.
In marrying the duke, Miss Deacon
became the mistress of England's
greatest country mansion, Blenheim
Palace, which the nation, under Queen
Anne, presented to the first Duke Of
Marlborough. All that the duchess
now allows to remind her of her for
mer life is the presence of her Blen-
helm spaniels They are her only
interests.
She herself is now known as Mrs.
Spencer" The citizens of the little
one-street Oxfordshire village in
which she lives are careful to address
her as Mrs. Spencer.
She has been living in these simple
surroundings since last May and it
was there that she heard of the death
of her husband June 80.
Every effort has been made to
preserve her secret and when callers
seek to interview the duchess she
tells them that she is her servant.
The present Duke of Marlborough
Ia her stepson.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
SMALLER HOUSING
UNITS ADVOCATED
Decrease in Family Size Is
Cited by Expert From
Germany.

Decrease in the size Of families
over the world led DR.. Ernest Kahn,
housing expert of Frankfort-on- Main,
Germany to advocate smaller units in
planned housing projects yesterday,
wnen he and two other European
housing authorities answered ques-
lions on the subject of housing in the
Interior Department Auditorium.
1--WE are in the midst of a revolu-
ton in population" the German
speaker said, explaining that the
number of small families increases
virtually in ratio TO the decrease OF
large families He said this had not
been taken into consideration in some
German projects, and as a result the
costs could have been slashed.
Maximum Standard Urged.
On the other hand, Sir Raymond
Unwin of Great Britain, contended it
is best to build the homes to the
maximum standard rather than the
minimum.
a family's bare physical needs" he
said. Civilization has taught us
that to try to house a family of today
in wigwam is wide of the mark. al
though that really is quite enough for
mere physical needs. Emotional and
mental needs must be taken into con-
Sideration."
Sir Raymond said a larger type
house preserved the tradition of the
nt1nneod m p1oPn nf
shelter.
Miss A. Mellor Samuel, also repre-
senting England, observed that giving
a slum- dwelling family a much better
home than that to which it is ac-
cuStomed will cause it to better its
social standard She said her expert
ence had been that if only slightly
better home is given the lower class
family it will not feel the pride, the
desire to better itself socially that it
will If given more superior dwelling.
The three Europeans are touring
the country. giving their opinions on
housing for cities contemplating hous-
ing projects, under sponsorship of the
National Association of Hosing Off
cials. Ernest Bohn of Cleveland, pres
ASNAAO Va IA1C dooONIdIlOIly ID dCCOIH-
panying them, as is Henry Wright,
American planner and architect After
leaving Washington tonight they will
go to Boston, then to IL other cities
over the country.
U. S. Officials Attend.
Yesterdays seminar, presided over
by John Ihlder, secretary of the Wash
lngton Committee on Housing, was at
tended by officials of governmental
agencies interested in housing, archi-
tects, builders and others, who shot
questions at the visitors during both
morning and afternoon sessions.
On one thing all three agreed-that
the practice of making a living room
double as sleeping room is not good
one. They discussed arrangement,
ventilation and features of operation
and management at length.
The visit to Washington will end to-
night with round table discussion to
be broadcast from 7 to 730. Secretary
of Interior Ickes will introduce the
guests and MI. Ihlder will ask the
questions. They will entrain for Bos-
ton at pm.
Today was to be given over to visits
to Mount Vernon and Great Falls.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
QUOTA PARLEYS DEFERRED.
Big Four Producing Nations to Meet
November 20.

LONDON, August 25 Cp).-Private
negotiations among the worlds big
four wheat countries are over today
with all questions relating to export
quotas and crop redu -tion deferred
until the Budapest conference Novem-
Der 20.
Lloyd V. Steere, American delegate,
will sail for America September to
make a personal report at Washing
ton concerning negotiations. John v.
A. MacMurray, the other American
delegate, is remaining in London
temporarily.
The big four negotiations followed
the close of the international wheat
conference. Delegates from the United
States, Canada and Australia at
tempted to get Argentina. the fourth
big wheat producer, to reduce her ex-
port quota demands.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
EXAMINATIONS SLATED
FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

A new group of examinations yester-
day were announced by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
The commission will hold one test
for Junior civil service examiner, for
which applications will be received
until September IL. The base pay is
81 ,62O.
Others are: Junior technoIogiSt,
milling and baking Investigations, Bu-
reau of Plant Industry, Department of
Agriculture, with a pay range of
S2,0O0-s2, 500, and associate and as
sistant cotton technologists, Bureau
of Home Economics, Department of
Agriculture, for which the respective
scales are s3,200-s3,8 300 and 1900
$4,000. These latter examinations will
be open until September 20. All pay
rates are subject to the statutory cut.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
WORLDWIDE A.A.A.
FOR WHEAT SEEN
Wallace Holds Hope for In
ternationaI Quota
Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace expressed belief
today that the world is headed to-
ward an international A A. A. for
wheat.
Despite the adjournment of the In
ternational Wheat Advisory Commit
tee in London with little apparent
success, the Secretary said he had
substantial hope" the international
agreement for adjusting production
to world demand would be extended
into 1885 and subsequent years.
He hopes the next meeting of the
committee, in Budapest November 20,
will succeed in adjusting differences
Compliance Forecast.
Should an agreement be reached
by the exporting and importing coun-
tries, either at the November meet
ing or later this Winter, to continue
restrictions of wheat acreage for next
years crop, the United States would,
of course, take whatever action would
be necessary to comply with its COM
mitments under the agreement" he
said
The A. A A has announced a re-
taxation of its wheat control program,
allowing farmers to raise 80 per cent
of their base acreage next year in
stead of IS per cent permitted this
year.
1t was explained that provision
might be made in 1885 contracts to
require pasturing an additional 5 per
cent if necessary under an interna-
tional agreement.
Acreage Sufficient.
This years acreage is sufficient to
supply the demand, Wallace said, and
if reductions are continued they will
merely prevent temperance of sur
pluses without cutting supplies fur
ther as long as yields are normal.
1T therefore is important that in
ternational cooperation should be
continued, at least to a degree rec
essary to hold production in line with
consumption, even though no further
cut is made in world surplus until an
other year of exceptionally small crops
occurs"