davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-19

Una bOdd
En- la noche de aver contraf..
ron matrimonio la graciosa 81
norita Manuela Casares, hija de
les esposos Ricardo v C6ncha
Casares, con ell apuesto joven
Joseph Valenti.
Ell acto civil Sc celebr6 en- Ia
calle II numero 2919.
En- calidad de testigos firma-
ron ell matrimonio Joe y Jose,
phine DiIiberto.
Entire los invitados estaban
las damas y damitas, Rosalla
Valenti, Josephine Diliberto,
Angie y Lily Valenti, y los pa
|dres de la desposada.
Despues de la ceremonial nur
cial y Sirxieron dulces y leo
res.
Por la felicidad de los nuevos
esposos hacemos votos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
GOTAS DE

Pequenas bodegas, estable-
cimientos de humides conner
ciantes, han hecho donativos,
sin preston alguna, de $1,000
o mas para ell Golden Jubilee.
Es que ell pequeno comercian-
tie, como ell industrial, como las
"cadenas', reconoce que la in
dustria tabacalera es ell nervio
vital de la vida de Tampa.
Y, sin embargo, un banque-
70 y almacenista de where's, el
Sr. Massari, ha negado su COO
peracion a las fiestas del Gin
cuentenarlo,
Probablemente alguien lie
ha aconsejado NAL.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
gran festival

Ell gran festival
Sc acercan los dias de la mag
mica fiesta que con ell nombre
de Cabaret de Fantasia" ten :
dra efecto ell dia 26 de este mes,
en- ell Centre Espanol de Ybor.
Fiesta que sera orgullo de la
colonia latina, y que Sc debera
a las muchas simpatias de la Sec
|ci6n de Damas de Protection y
Auxilio, que preside la culta da
ma Sra. Elvira Paniello.
Los Bohemios" y Maho San
chez haran gala de TODD su va
Ter.
Precioso ell decorado que sc
prepara.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19

ilegitima. Mas de 500 lugares
estan vendiendo sin tener de-
recho a hacerIoc
Ell fiscal Hardee ofrecio a
los comisionados que persegui-
ra los casos que con suficien-
tcs pruebas lie eleven los dipu-
tados del sheriff
PHONETIC ell sheriff Spencer
que su departamento cumplira
con SUI deber. "Arrestare a to-
das las personals que venden
sin tenor derecho a hacerlo."
Comisionados, fiscal, sheriff
y ell publico convinieron en- que
deben ser protegidos los que
venden legalmente y que esa
protection Is altamente pro-
vechosa para los consumido-
res, a quienes todavia enganan
algunos contrabandistas.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
APRESADO UN CONTRA
N DE TABACO

Madrid, Enero 19.-Un con-
trabando de tabaco, que pesa
2O75 kilos, fue apresado en- San
Fernando, segun una nota Off
cial. Los individuos que 10 trans
portaban, en- una motora, ingre
saron en- la earcel. Ell tabaco sc
puso a disposition del delegado
de hacienda en- Cadiz.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19

Marea alta a la l 100 a. m. y
IA D. M; marea baja a las
8:37 a. m. Y S:08 p. m.
Pron6stico para hoy: Nubla-
dos. Vientos moderados del sur
v ell este. Maxima temperature
aver, 70 grades; minima, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
La fiesta de los
Loyal Knight

Como habiamos anunciado.
aver disertaron sobre la Difte-
ria, los Ores. C. D. Hopkins y
Charles w. Bartlett.
Frases de merecido elogio hu
bieron para los senores galenos,
de parte del p1blico que llenaba
la sala.
La orquesta "Los Bohemios,'
que dirige ell professor Maxine
.Echegaray, fue muy aplaudida
en- ell bale que sigui6 a la confe
rencia.
Una fiesta provechosa y di :
vertida.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
Cabaret de Fantasia

Ell lunes pr6ximo Sc empeza-
ran a cobrar las mesas vendidas
lara la gran fiesta del dia 26,
en- ell Centre Espanol de Ybor.
Magnifico ell programa, de
variedades. "Los Bohemios' y
"Mano Sanchez tocaran las
pleas mas en- boga.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
APLAZADO Ell VUELO A LA
~ESTRASTOFERA

Madrid, Enero 19.-Aten :
diendo una peticion de la Acade
mia de Ciencias ha resuelto a :
plazar su vuelo a la estrat6sfe-
ra ell teniente coronel Herrera.
La academia dice que desea
discutir puntos importantes re-
|lacionados con la peligrosa EN-.
presa.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19

rotundamente que cuando es-
.t3s organiZaciones hablan de u
mon solo les preocupa ell noble
afan de servir a Espana, va que
otros designios de tipo partidis-
ia son incompatibles con su dig
nidad y aun con su fuerz3. Bor
10 que respecta a 10 primero,
nos remitimos al tempo, ansio-
sos de aprendenaelgun d~aannque
misteriosa fol ra
eohonestar esa - -
"a cedo-radical { 49, !
dad~cst6lica y Ell pos IN.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
ESCOLARES
EN-

Madrid, Enero 19.-Se infor
al gobierno que la Diputa-
ci6n de Asturias mantiene &C.
medores escolares en- diferentes
poblaciones. Uno de los mas con
curridos es ell alberto en- Trubia
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
Bale

En- los salones de la Unione
Sc celebrara manana la segunda
matinee bailable, correspondent.
tie a la "serie" que han organi-
aado los chicos de Ia Secci6n de
Recreo.
Nuestra allegro juventud Sc da
"a eta en- la sala de la Septima
avenida y Gale IS, para bailar
con Frank Benn."
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
MATRIMONIOS

Hello Toledo, 81, y Gloria
Trespalacios, 81; Frank C. Nor
man, As, y Neva S. Joiner, As;
John H. Stultz, 81, y Hannah
Feinberg, Fl; Fred Gray, "a,
Dorothy Tillman, II.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
I'm

Ell domingo 8 del pr6ximo mes
los muchachos de la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Espanol ce-
LIBRARIAN un almuerzo en- ell res
taurant latino plaza" de la ca
lie Tampa.
81 obeto de esta comida es ell
zanzibar impresiones sobre las
fiestas de 1885.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
Pleitos y Divorcios

Frank 10th contra Patrick
RUSSO; Effie Cremcr Whitlock
contra Carl Whitlock; Myrtle
Lewry contra Herbert Lewry;
Ofelia Bryant contra Many
Bryant G. F. O'Brien contra G.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
En- Ia URiOne

En- la UniOne
Manana presentara la compa
MIA Ramirez-L6pez ell hermoso
drama LA Malquerida," del
gran dramaturgo Don Jacinto
Benavente.
Ell pdblico que gusta del tea
tro espanol llenara la platea del
teatro de la Unione Italiana.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
UNION LOCAL 493 DE RE
ZAGADORES

Por este medic Sc eta a Jun
ia General, que Sc celebrara ell
lunes en- ell Centre Obrero, a las
8 p. m.
No falte nadie.
La COmiSi6n
La gaceta., 1935-01-19

credulo)co la intransigencia
que la C/E sva1spsia para
la revisSon% ~onlaI en- su
parte dogmat
Para cotclu oreremos sse-
gurarle que la aetuaci6n del Bio
que sera siep9re enteramente
impersonal, estando por compls
to fuera de su espiritu y de-
prop6sito ell plan de ataque "a
sin motive alguno, lie atribde
sted en- su carta. Nuestra UNI
y finalidad es la defensa ardo-
rosa de los pri\eipios que triun-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
LAND SPECULATION DRIVE SCoppD
BY PEOPLES LOBBY

Washington, July 81, = Peoples IObh
has issued a statement condemning the RI
osevelt administrators shady connectiM,
with land spectators. The statement pOinb
to the nomination of Peter Grimm of NV
York, Rockefeller agent and realty adviw
OF Roosevelt's close friend, Vincent Asm
as assistant Secretary of the Treasury. n
the latest scandal in the administrator
betrayal of the American people to lam
spectators"
The statement mentions among OHg
recent examples of collision between Bl
administration and land spectators "psE
ment of $3.50 square foot to VinOent
Astor for housing the poor in New YOd
when 81 would be high price, and SIM
lar projects; payment of up to $40 an sr
for inferior farm land for subSisteuu
homesteads to ensure permanent poverty
the A.A.A. and processing taxes on farm
products paid by consumers which hsV.
been worth at least $4,000, 200, 900 to sps
ulatOrs in farm lands.''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
ITALY GOES OFF GOLD COvEpAcr
TO BUY MUNITIONS

Rome, July % = Italy went off its old
gold coverage requirements today to meet
tne necessity and urgency for procuring
means for payment abroad of an exception
al nature"
A royal decree suspended clause in
he Sterilization law of 1927 fixing the gold
leverage OF notes and deposits of the bank
Of Italy, and authorized the coveraCe r.
drop below the legal 40 per cent.
Inc point of depression was not stipu-
lated IN the royal decree, but bankers said
~ government reserved the right to carry
the legal limit down to any level it deemed
proper.
Rising prices and growing necessity
Tor expansion of credit had foreshadowed
he reduction in the coverage limit. Italv
gold. eOO'OoO 'iio VI
:. Informed circles said the action was
Mussolini's solution to the problem of pur-
CHASING large supplies of raw materials a.
broad to furnish the equipment for his
army in Feast Africa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
WHY NOT THE LIVING
AS WELL AS THE DEAD?
THE TRAGEDY OF THE
DREYFUS CASE

- minneapolis Tribune, July 16) =.
A world that has almost for
gotten he was still alive was pro-
badly not profoundly moved when
it learned of the death of Alfred
Dreyfus on Friday. Yet at the
turn of the century he was EnOwn
everywhere as the central figure
in one of the most startling cas-
es of the perversiOn of justice
which the world has ever witness
sed. On the very fIimsiest evil
dence supported by perjury and
forgery, he was convicted af hay
ing betrayed France to a pOten-
tial enemy. An officer IN the
French army, Dreyfus was con-
victed of having sold military se-
creks to Germany.
Although he was subsequently,
INDICATED and the real culprits
were revealed, the nightmares of
persecution haunted him to the
end. France made amends to him
by promoting him in rank and by
awarding him the highest mill
tary hOnOrs, but these laurels
could hardly make up for the
fierce controversy that was waged
over him, or the horrors of the
years he spent ON DEVILS Island.
This represents the PERSONAL side
Of the tragedy of Alfred Dreyfus.
but it is by no means the only
tragedy which this celebrated case
presents.
Perhaps the greatest tragedy
Is the knowledge that the world
has learned little or nothing from
the Dreyfus case. The forces of
bigOtry and race prejudice are
as strong today as they were in
the last decade of the ninteenth
century. The grip of militarism
on governments the world over
is even firmer today than it was
at the turn of the century. The
world has Witnessed in the last
few years the persecution of in
nOcent idividuals, it has seen
justice perverted by ruthless gov
ernments, and it knows that the
forces which made the Dreyfus
affair possible are still at work
among nations.
Cases in which the determine
ton of the guilt of innocence of
the individual accused is ignored
simply to uphold some particular
faction in a government are no
less possible now than they were
in the COS. Dreyfus was saved
and his rights restored to him,
but the world is a long way from
being assured that the same wrO-
ngs are not being dome today to
other INNOCENT individuals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
BIG PACKING FIRMS FILE STTJTS
AGAINST PROCESSING LEVIES

Chicago, July 20. = Armour & Co.. and
Swift q Co., two of the "big four of Chi
cage packers, Joined the rapidly growing
ranks OF professors today who seek restra-
ming orders to prohibit collection of pro
cess1ng taxes under the AAA.
The suits filed in the federal district
court late today seek to enioin the collector
of internal revenue from collecting process
sing taxes tOtaling several million dollars
already accrued and from collecting any
taxes in the future.
The entrance of members of the "big
four" packing group into the processing
tax controversy had been delayed but off
cials OF the big packers said they were for
eed to join the group clamoring for injunc-
tons as self-protection measure. 1t was
commended that the actions filed by compe-
titors placed them at an ADVANTAGE in the
race for business in the hog-pacling indus
try.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
MAY SELL OFF,
SOME OF LAND
In NORTH AREA

Helena, July 20. Il. M. Brand
Jord, Montana state land commits
sioner, Sunday discussed the pro-
liability of state land sales in Val
ley and Daniels counties and indi-
Gated some of the tracts may be
available as subsistence homeste-
ads under the FERA and water
conservation program.
He so advised John Lecornu of
Rchland, who inquired specifical-
ly as to the possibility of sales of
5000 acres of state land under the
proposed Richland water project
for subsistence tracts.
Brandjord said he would recon-
mend the sales to the state land
board if there is sufficient demand
Necessarily, however, they must be
sold at public auction to the high
est bidders.
Daniels and Valley counties this
year anticipate excellent crops.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
CORN-HOG CHECKS FOR FOUR
MILLIONS MAILED FARMERS

Washington, July 81 = The farm ID
ministration mailed today it's first 1885,
corn-hog checks, sending more than $4,000.
600 to farmers in SO states.
Claude R. Wickard, corn-hog chief, sail
81, 478 checks for $4,OO4,91 were put int
the mails. Iowa farmers will get more thai
one-fOurth of the sum.
The checks are the first to 90 out Oh
the more than a million contracts up0
which cooperating producers eventually vii
be, paid about $185,OOO,OOO in two install
ments. The first installment, which prObab
ly Will take about two months to distribute
VIII amount to about $85,OOO,OOO.
The states to which corn hog check
were sent today and the amount repreSen-
ted included:
oc- Montana, $17,595.6O; Wyoming, 1926
zoo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
PETITION FOR REHEARING
FILED IN LOUP CITY CASE

A petition for rehearing of the apes
IN the case of Ella Renne Bloor and FLOYD
Booth OF Grand Island; Portius Sell and
Harry Mcdonald of Arcadia; and Carl wiz
lund and John Squires of Loup City, all q
Neoraska, sentenced to six months in ]a
and $500 fine each; upon conviction on th'
charge of melting to riot, in a demOns.raI
at Loup City, Jue 18th, 1884, is being filed
it has ben announced.
The Supreme Court of Nebraska sus
tanned the framed conviction by pickeo
jury last September, one day last week:
The petition for rehearing will be fle'
by David |. Bentall, Chicago Attorney.
Harry Mcdonald, farmer of Acadia ON
OF the defendants was killed instantly, aO
and Carl Wiklund, farmer of LOup City ~
other, was very seriously injuredand DIV
exected to live, in an automobile crash 10 y
the 18th of July, when on the way to w
aha to help the street car strikers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
$4,000 DEAD, 10 MILLION HOMELESS
IN CHINESE FLOODS

Marking, China, July %. = A tale of
widespread death, horror and destruction
was told today by officials returning from
a tour of inspection of Chinas flood-rava-
ged regions along the Yangtze River.
Terming the flood the greatest disas-
ter in many centuries" officials said the
number of deaths is "uncountable." "a re-
cent report placed China flood toll at co.
600 dead)
In the Yangtze Valley alone, they re-
ported 100000 are homeless while pro-
perty damage in that section was estimated
at S5OO,00O,OO0. They told of whole cities
being wiped out by the raging waters Of
the Yangtze and Yellow rivers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
THE TRAGEDY OF THE
MOONEY CASE

minneapolis Labor Review
A world that has almost forgot
ten he is still living was prObab-
ly profoundly moved when it lear
ned that it will be 10 years since
Mooney was imprisoned. Yet at
the turn of the century he was
hawn everywhere as the central
figure in one of the most start
ling cases of the DerversiOn of
justice which the world has wit
messed On the very flimsiest ev-
idence, supported by perjury and
forgery, he was convicted of hav-
ing thrown a bomb into the San
Francisco preparedness day par
AIDE. A leader of warking men he
was convicted of bombing his own
people.
Although he was subsequently
indicated and the frame-up re-
vealed, the nightmares of perse-
cutiOn haunt him IN his cell to
this day. The State of California,
in spite of his proven innocence
continues to keep him buried In
the dungeon of San Quentin.
Tom Mooney has spent nine
teen long years in prison for no
other reason than the fact that he
dared, through his work as a La
Dor organizer, to oppose the bust
ness and political bosses of Cali
fOrnia.
This represents the personal
side of the tragedy of Tom Noon
ey, but it is by mo means the only
tragedy which this celebrated
case presents.
Perhaps the greatest tragedy is
the knowledge that the world has
learned little or nothing from the
Mooney case. The forces of big
Otry and race prejudice are as
strong today as they were in the
last decade of the nineteenth cen
fury. The grip of miIitarism on
governments the world over is
even firmer today than lie was at
The turn of the century. The world
has Witnessed in the last few
years the persecution of innocent
individuals, it has seen justice
perverted by ruthless govern,
ments, and it knows that the for
ces which made the Mooney affair
possible are still at work among
nations.
Cases in which the determine
ton of the guilt or innocence of
the individual accused is ignored
simply to uphold some particular
faction IN a government are no
less possible now than they were
i The COS. Tom Mooney has not
been saved and his rights restO-
red to him, and the work is a long
way from being assured that the
same wrongs are not being done
today to other innocent indivi-
duals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
Jail For Professors
Against Natl Guard

Washington (FP) = Labor
should be alert to the threat a.
gainst itself in the Tydings milit-
airy disobedience bill, says the
American Civil Liberties Union. 1t
urges trade unionists and all de-
tenders of civil liberties to petit
ion the House to defeat this meas
ure, which passed the Senate with
out liberals being even aware that
it was on the consent calendar.
"The bill could be used to pro-
secute citizens who protest again
st the use of the National Guard
in strikes, or for ether police pur-
poses," says the Union. ct is a
direct threat to the interests of
organized labor, and to all who
oppose the unnecessary use of
troops in strikes.
Organized labor is generally
opposed to the use of troops be-
cause experience has taught it that
troops curtail labOTs rights to
strike and picket. Under the pro-
posed law, any opposition to the
troops or to the martial law that
often accompanies them, would be
a federal crime.
"The law would put an added
ana powerful weapon of prosecu-
uon INTO the hands Of employers
against labor. Any appeal to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02

National Guard not to fire on
strikers AS has often been done
would be prima facie violation
of the law"
In a letter to each member ON
the House, the A. C. L. u. points
out that this so-called Indictment
to disaffection" measure would
place in the statute books for the
first time since 1893 a peace-time
sedition law. ''This BILL" it says,
goes far beyond the provisions
OF the wartime Espionage Act. 1t
is a menace to freedom of the
press and freedom of speech, a
threat to organized labor"
Criticism of the administration,
OF military policy, of big navy spo-
kesmen cosld be distorted into in
cltement of the military forces to
disobedience under the bill, the
Union states.
Agitation for pay increases or
for better conditions for soldiers
ard sailors might become criminal
on the part of the civilians" it
says.
The bill could also be used for
censorship Of books and periodi-
Gals. The publisher of any printed
anu-war matter that might be con-
strued as causing disaffection
could be punished.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
MOTHER OF TWO is
TURNING TO STONE

Omaha, Neb., July %. =
Mrs. Vida Jaeger, "a, of Co
lumbus, Neb., mother of two
children today tFas slowly
turning to stone in She Uni
versinty of Nebraska hospital
here as attending physicians
admitted they were practic-
ally pOwerless to help her.
She is suffering from a
hardening of the muscles eau
sed by too much calcium in
the tissues. DIR. Francis Beas,
superintendent of the hOspi-
tai explained.
Although she suffers from
no pain, the rare disease has
has affected her mouth and
jaw muscles and she is unable
to eat or drink much.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
BRITAIN MASSES GREAT FLEET
IN MEDITERRANEAN

London, July %. - Coincident with the
concentration of italian troops in East At
rca, Great Britain is massing what naval
experts rate as the strongest, fastest fleet
ever assembled in the Mediterranean.
IerSe official announcements disclosed
G S3oay that the capital ship strength in the
oo1 n 0n0 is being increased at least
oO,oVO TONS and that the fastest ships soon
are 70 DE conferred at Malta, base which
0Oii nss! the Italian routes to the Red sea
oou OlIiclals asserted that the move had no
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
LAKE EACH DAY DOULDE

Boulder City, New. July 29- Tho
est lake that man has ever made t. "e great
at the rate of 1887, 100000 gallons % sJIOWnl
It's quite swimmin' hole now " , Oay.
miles long and 286 feet deep. that i ;U Inc Y
ed up by the world largest dam str 10 zach
across the Black canyon of the C0ICa
river. NOlOrsd
Swimming and INCORPORATING So. i
chief diversions on the lake TODAY b ~re @I
year there will be some good fisbiS IN. 1 y
Uncle Sam is planting bass. ls
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
GERMANY CONTINUES WAR
ON ANTI-NAZIS

Berlin, July 80. = Swiftly struck blows
against state enemies" of two kinds incre-
ased apprehension among Jews, Catholics
and war veterans despite yesterdays au-
thoritative report that the drive on Gre
dictionaries" was to be modified. In Saxony
the interior ministry dissolved steel helmet
war veterans organizations, banned their
insignia and uniforms and forbade meet
ings on the ground that members had tran
sgressed against state and people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
MIDDLEMAN PROFITS PROBE Is :,
ASKED IN CONGRESSIONAL Plan

Washington, July 20. = A reSCluufoo
directing the federal trade commission urr /
make a nationwide investigation OF ' 90
cultural income and profits OF mldals%;Is
handling farm products was given Es srs
tive right of way today by the house :"
committee. .or
The resolution provides $780, 600 e4 = A.
ses and instructions to report back ~
next session of congress. The sellS"
ready has adopted the resolution. NsF
Chairman O'Connor, Democrat. .uoa
York, of the rules committee SAD o, uT
were slender that the resolution w ~ Sset
acted upon before the latter part =
week. ,a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
SHARP DECREASE NOTED NRAc
TORY EMPLOYMENT SURVEY

Washington, July 26. = A sham !
crease in factory employment payroIIa y. "
a seasonal production decline t0daT ' v Sl
stressed by the federal reserve hoard !" wen 4
review of June business. ''O Ill u
The bright spot in the months ,nr,.
was an increase in the output of the mi m;ns9
Retail food prices were lower desnita nI Tts
change in the average level of whOles.''
prices. 'O'''d'
The boards combined index of indust.
al production, without seasonal adinstm u'St
stood at sc percent of the 1926 ave 1S,,
IN June as compared with 81 percent 4
May. Meanwhile, factory employment SLIM
ped to 1877 percent from 81.1, and pavToT
from 68.5 to $685.. p"''OA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
MORGAN, BALDWIN TALK IN
LONDON ON SOUND MONEY

London, July 80. = J. P. Morgan, Am
erican international banker visited Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin today and bank
ing circles rumored, without confirmation.
that they discussed prospects for stabil-
izing currencies.
Quarters close to authority said that it
was personal conversation in which thew
recalled their war time friendship.
Previously Robert Worth Bingham. Am
erlcan ambassador, visited Baldwin for a
half hour conference.