davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

- What no HARVARD players on Ted Husing's All
 Radio football team Such PUTRID picking, Theodore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Five high scores last week-Con- way s75: Locallo SS4: Cameron 363; Clarke $50 and Carlo $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Sunday Dec. the St. Joseph's Holy Name IS man bowling team will meet the Mt. Carmel 15 man bowling team. The matches vii start at 2:30 p. m. St. Joseph's alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Father Valantiejus showed the boys how to bowl last week by talk ing high single with score of 127. High three went to Father Valantie- jus and Vic DiementaS with 328.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
TWO HURT IN
AUTO WRECK

j. A. Harris, head of the we'll
-nown Harris family in this county.
md Bill Snyder, were injured in an
automobile coils ion on the Ruby
Dad about $50 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Harris. pretty badly cut up, was
brought to SIT. Joseph's Hospital
and a short time later was able to-
be removed to his home. Snyder
sustained cuts on the head and one
of his legs was also injured.
The pair were enroute to their
work at the CCC camp being erect
ed in Walker Canyon. The other
car figuring in the collision is said
to have been driven by j. A. Nc
Gimsey.
Mr.. Harris is the father of Lorena
Harris, who was seriously injured
in an automobile accident on the
Tucson road about two weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
NEW FURNITURE
STORE OPENS ON
MORLEY AVENUE

Nogales' beautiful new furniture
store = owned by the Economy
Hardware Store, j. B. Robinson and
Jake Rochlin proprietors - opened
for business yesterday in the for
mer Joe Berk location, first door
north of the Hotel Montezuma lob
by on Morley avenue.
Large crowds attended the open
ing and saw brand new, up-to-date
furniture, just recently purchased
on the eastern and California mar
kets.
even before we opened we did
a big business and are sorry that
prior to the opening we were un-
able to take care of all callers but
now we can fulfill all needs in the
furniture line', Mr.. Robinson said
yesterday.
eve urge everybody to come in
and see the latest designs and styl-
es whether they're interested in
buying or not. he added.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET HERE IN APRIL

The regular monthly meeting of
the Santa Cruz County Medical So
ciety was held in the offices of DR..
A. L. Gustetter Monday night.
Two very interesting motion pic
lures were shown, the titles of the
subjects covered were 'Novocain in
Ostetrics' and Malaria. James
Manson cooperated with the society
by showing the pictures on his ma
chine.
Those present at the meeting
were: Drs. A. L. Gustetter, E. C..
Houle, j. 8. Gonzales, Charles 8.
Smith. z. B. Noon, T. B. Fits,
j. H. Woodard of Ruby; Luis Mer-
cado of Magdalena, ]. E, Urriolo-
gotta, Joaquin Rincon, j. Sandoval.
Banda and Carrada of Nogales,
Sonora; and the following register
ed nurses, Miss Lydia Potthoff, Mrs.
Prudence Woodard, Mrs. Grace
Rhodes, Mrs. j. H. Woodard, Mrs,
j. E. Urriologoitia and several 9TH
er out of town nurses.
It was announced that DR.. j. D.
Hamer of Phoenix, president-elect
of the Arizona State Medical Asso-
citation would be present in Nogales
on Saturday night, Nov. End, and
address the medical profession and
nurses at 8 o'clock in the offices of
DIR. A. L., Gustetter.
DR.. Hamer is coming to Nogales
at this time to confer with the 10
cal medical society in perfecting
plans for the 1886 meeting of the
Arizona State Medical Association
to be held here in April Many in
dividuals and firms have already
reserved space for scientific and
commercial exhibits at the meeting.
The local medical society is en-
deavoring to make the meeting an
international affair and are expect
ing large delegation of physicians
from Mexico to attend the meeting.
DR.. Hamer has appointed DR.. Char
les S. Smith chairman of the state
program committee.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

Work got under way yesterday on
three WPA projects in Santa Cruz
county.
The job-providing machinery of
the Works Progress Administration
got into action in various parts of
Arizona and employment of 1900
men and women in the state by SUM-
down last night was the aim of
state WPA officials who are hope
full that this number can be in
creased day by day as funds be-
come available.
County Projects
The three projects in this county,
on which work was inaugurated
yesterday, are the City of Nogales
Civic Building No. 1, the Nogales
High School stadium and general
ground improvement, and the Pata-
gonia High School improvement.
Fourteen men were put to work
on the local civic building project.
Is on the stadium, and II at Pata-
gonia. Four more men are to go to
work on the civic building project
Tuesday morning.
Frank Lown is foreman of the
civic building job and D. D. Walsh
foreman of the Patagonia. No fore
man has been appointed yet for
the Nogales high school job.
TEARING DOWN
LEGION BUILDING
AS preliminary step toward con-
struction of Civic Building No. 1 on
Grand avenue across the arroyo
from the Methodist church, and on
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
OF
BETTWY TRIP
MEETS SNAG

Aldermen E. S. EdmonSOn, j. G..
Tovrea and Louis Hudgin had their
names put on record at meeting
of the board of aldermen Monday
night as dissenting in the action of
the citv paving demands totaling
$500. covering expense of Andrew
Bettwv's trip to WASHINGTON before
he became mayor last spring.
At previous meeting the other
three aldermen-C. D. Rankin, A.
w. Lohn and Harold G. Wayte -
had approved payment of the de-
mands after receiving an opinion
from City Attorney Gordon Farley
that the demands could be paid
out of the citv's publicity fund.
(This entire fund was ORIGINALLY in
tended for the sle use of the No
Gales Chamber of Commerce).
Alderman Edmonron on Mondav
night called the attention of the
city attorney "to a section Of the
city charter" he declared. "wh'c'
saws that the citv attorney n'"e
file suit to recover money illegally
spent, Edmonson maintaining thaF
pavment of the aforementioned
demands was illegal.
Alderman Hudgin made it clear
that he opposed payment OF the de-
mands out of the publicity fund.
Alderman Wayte said that a lot
of members of the Chamber OF
commerce approved of Bettwy 60
mig to washington and that several
members of the newly elected board
of aldermen were approached pre-
vious to Bettwy's departure and ap-
proved of the trip.
Chip On Shoulder
"I don't know what's the trouble
but everybody right now seems 10
have a chip on their shoulder, SAID
Alderman Wayte.
After Wayte's remarks, Bettwy
made a statement and claimed the
washington jaunt got results.
The Mayor limited there may be
q suit to decide whether the Cham
her of Commerce is entitled to any
of the money in the publicity fund.
H. R. Sisk addressed the councll
and declared Bettwy went back to
Washington after Aldermen-EiecC
Tovrea, Wayte and Lohn had agreeo
the city would pay the note, mean.
ing a $400 note. (After Bettwy goC
back to washington another Sloo
was borrowed). 1.-THE majority OF
the members of this board gave US
their word the note would be paid
said Sisk, who was one of the sign
ers.
you're not sports at all', said
Mayor Bettwy, directing his re-
marks at Aldermen Tovrea, Edmon-
son and Hudgin. The Mayor then
denied a report that one of the first
things he did after getting the or
iginal $400 for the trip to Wash
ington was to buy $35 dress.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
APACHES MEET !
BADGERS HERE 7
THIS AFTERNOON

The Apaches will face their big
game of the year this weekend when
they meet the Tucson High School
Badgers on the local field, at three
o'clock this afternoon.
Dope indicates that the two
teams will be evenly matched and
that one of the greatest gridiron
battles ever played in Nogales is in
the offing.
The Nogales team is keyed up to
their highest pitch for the game,
being in the best of physical con-
dition and have perfect confidence
in their ability to meet their great
est rivals on even terms.
The Nogales team will enter the
game in both better physical con-
dition and a frame of mind than
the Tucson eleven. The Apaches
will be in the pink of condition.
with no men on the injured iSts
and fresh from their rousing VIC
tory over Florence which has given
them much needed confidence in
their ability.
The Badgers on the other hand
will have several players still nurs-
ing injuries from the Phoenix con-
test, and a demoralizing 1910 set
back at the hands of the Coyotes
in which they were able to. make
only one first down.
Breaks of the game will probably
determine the victor. The Apaches
have had this factor against them
all season, while the Badgers have
seemingly packed a whole carload
of horseshoes with them all fall.
Perhaps it is time for lady .uck to
change her affiliations, and if she
does and gives the Apaches their
share of the "breaks" it should be
the long looked for day, "a Nogales
victory over Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
CITY WILL PAY
FOR EASEMENTS

Owners Of property in the north
east part of town on the route of
the proposed new $4,000 state
highway entrance into the city, will
be paid $500 by the city for ease
mentS.
This was decided at meeting of
the mayor and board of aldermen
Monday night. Of this amount Mrs.
Anna Wright will receive $3.50 for
10 lots and other property owners
will get the other $3.50.
The board also voted to pay G..
D. Nichols $3.50 for an easement to
his property that will be damaged
by construction of Flood Control
Unit No. 8.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
SURVEY SHOWS
CLYDE BALDWIN
OWNS 10 HOUSES

Clyde Baldwin. former member OF
the Nogales fire department, learn
ed this week that he is owner OF
eight more houses than he thought
he was.
Sometime ago Baldwin bought 26
acres of land from the Bracey Cur
tbs Estate and he thought he was
buying only two houses on the
acreage.
A new survey completed recently
by the city disclosed there are ten
houses. instead of just two, on the
land, so Baldwin is now one of the
city's leading property owners so
far as the number of houses goes.
It was believed the eight were on
city-owned land.
The survey also showed that two
of the ten houses on the Baldwin
land were recently sold to B. H.
Worthington by the city. To
Straighten matters out Worthing-
ton will be given two other houses,
to make up for the 5000 that he
paid the city.
Upon learning that the eight
houses belonged to him, instead of
the city, Baldwin addressed let
ter to the mayor and board of al
dermen, and it was read at Mon
day nights meeting of the city
fathers, demanding that he be re-
imburSed for the rent paid for
sometime to the city. No action has
yet been taken on his demands.
The houses in question are in the
northwest part of the old army
camp. and the land and houses are
said to be worth about $2500. Bald
win paid about 5000, it is said. May
or Andrew Bettwy declared yester-
day: Baldwin has me to thank
for ascertaining that he is owner of
eight houces that he didn't know
were on his land.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
BETTWY VETO IN MANDAMUS
ACTION IS OVERRIDDEN BY A
UNANIMOUS VOTE OF BOARD
Prior To Vote On Overriding Veto, Mayor Says %
Have Been Propositioned BY Some Big Big Lawyers
To Go Ahead With Lawsuit

animous vote of the Board of AL
dermen.
A vote of only five-siXths was
needed but the entire board made
up of six members, voted to over
ride.
The vote was on the Mayors veto
of the recent board order to proceed
with an appeal to the Arizona Su-
preme Court in the 1884 mandamus
action.
Last year the First National
Bank, through court action, forced
the city to budget about $4,000 fol
delinquency in paving assessments
This amount was added to the 1894
budget to be raised by taxation.
The city served notice of appeal
of the decision and after six months
the appeal was filed.
Shortly before the Bettwy ad-
ministration took office the bank
obtained court order requiring the
former Wice administration to ear
mark all funds due the various bond
accounts and place them in the
separate accounts for the payment
of the bond principal and interest,
and the sum of about $21 900 was
paid to the bank on the bonded
80 to
Finally the council decided not to
press the appeal. Two weeks ago
Charles S. Wise, of j. E. Wise and
Company, requested the appeal be
pressed. The council voted to con-
tinue with the appeal. Later Mayor
Bettwy vetoed the action of the al
dermen and Monday night his veto
was overridden.
Before the vote to override the
veto was taken Charles Wise again
appeared and urged the council to
press the appeal. He offered to OBJ
tain financial aid from interested
taxpayers to aid the city in fight
ing the case.
Alderman E. S. Edmo1son made
the motion to override the veto
with a clause that the city'S ex-
pense be limited to 5000. The mo-
ton was seconded by Alderman
Louis Hudgin and passed unanim-
ously.
Main Issue
Alderman Harold G. Wayte said
this week that the main issue in
the mandamus action "is whether
the paving districts were respon-
sible for the bonded Indebtedness
of the respective paving districts OF
whether the city was obligated as II
it was a general obligation"
Propositioned?
Prior to voting on the veto Mon
day night, Mayor Bettwy said, 81
have been propositioned by some
big lawyers to go ahead with the
lawsuit. Fixers were in to see me
and I told them to go to hell. If ]
get into court I'll tell their names y
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
NEW POSTOFFICE TO BE
ERECTED IN NOGALES. SON,

Construction work will begin in
about go days on new postoffice
building on the present site of the
Nogales, Sonora, postoffice. Cost of
the structure has not been ansounc-
ed.
M. Mexia of Mexico City, post
master general of Mexico. and En-
gineer Lopez Moctezuma, who has
charge Of all federal buildings in
Mexico, arrived here Saturday to
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
Mrs. Scherb Wins
By Majority Of IA

BY a majority of IA votes, Mrs.
Rose Scherb defeated w. N. Puck
EFT. incumbent, in the school trustee
election Saturday.
Mrs. Scherb's total was 400 and
Mr.. Puckett's 1876.
Eight hundred and thirty nine
persons presented themselves at the
polls, and 35 votes were thrown out,
leaving a total of 804, the largest
vote ever polled at a school elec-
ton in this city. Heretofore the
high was around 900.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
NEW CAMP TO
OPEN ON DEC. I

The new CCC camp under con-
struction in Walker Canyon will be
ready for occupancy about Decem-
ber l.
Two hundred boys, now housed
at the Flux Canyon CCC camp near
Patagonia. will occupy the new
camp. The Flux Canyon camp is to
be abandoned, it was reported here
yesterday.
Boys formerly at the Sunnyside
camp have been moved to the Yu-
ma area. The MADEIRA Canyon
camp near Continental now has a
population of about 225.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
BOHLINGER RECOVERING

Exalted Ruler Lloyd Edmonson OF
the Elks received a letter this week
from State Representative E. F.
Bohlinger stating he has left the
Good Samaritan hospital in Los
Angeles and feels better but is still
quite weak. Bohlinger expects to
remain on the coast several more
weeks before returning to his home
in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

arrange preliminaries for construc-
ton of the new building.
Mexia and Moctezuma were TAX
en- on trip to Tiajuana Sunday
morning by j. B. Robinson of the
Economy Hardware Store. The three
left here at a. m. Sunday in
Robinson's car and were back in
Nogales at a. M Monday.
During their stay in Nogales Mex
ia and Moctezuma were guests Of
Robinson.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
BARBECUE AT
NEW CCC CAMP

Carpenters and merchants of No
gales are sponsoring free barbe-
cue and dance to be held on Sun
day November 10th at the mess
hall of the CCC camp being erect
ed in Walker Canyon.
The barbecue will begin at p.
m. followed by the dance in the
evening.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
BOWMAN ON
JOURNEY EAST

Writ G.. Bowman, chairman of the
First National Bank of Nogales,
and Arizona Democratic National
Committeeman, left yesterday for
Washington. D. c., on personal
business.
: He expects to be in the East
about three weeks or a month.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
FORTY MEN GOTO WORK ON
2PROJECTS IN NOGALES AND
PATAGONIA, COSTING S4O,O
Material From Old Officers Clubhouse At Camp To
Be Used In Erection New Legion Home; High
School Stadium To Cost $4,000

the old Wylie property, work was,
started yesterday on tearing down
the American Legion clubhouse
(the old officers club at Camp Lit
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

For the first time since Andrew
Bettwy became mayor of Nogales on
June /. Bettwy veto was overriden
Monday night and it was by a un-
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
WORK COMMENCES UN THREE WPA PROJECTS
REBEL GANG
SEIZE HORSES
IN RANCH RAID

A band of Sonora rebels raided
the ranch of the Cananea Cattle
Company Tuesday night and stole
a large number of horses. according
to word received here.
The ranch is located about 35
miles east of Nogales and just over
the border from Arizona.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
TWO-DAY CARNIVAL
AT THE ELKS CLUB

Games of chance and a fortune
telling booth feature the two-day
carnival and Days of 40" show
opening at the Elks Club last night
under auspices of the 20-3O Club
and the Nogales Woman's Club. The
carnival will close tonight. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

Seventy head of two year old
steers were shipped on the South
ern Pacific from Amado to Ferr1n,
California. The cattle were purch-
ased from the Chiricahua Cattle
Co. by Procker huffman co.
Two hundred and forty yearllng
heifers we're shipped f~Hm Amado
to the California Live Stock Conn
mission Co.. at Bakersfield, Califor-
MIA. The stock was purchased from
the Chiricahua Cattle Co. OF Arl-
vaca
Three hundred and eleven head
of one year old cteers were shipped
from Amado to the Vail co. at
Wilmington, California, by the
Chiricahua Cattle Co. of Arivaca.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
MR..
ADVERTISER!

If you want to build up your
business use the columns of the
NogaleS international. THISI
PAPER GOES INTO 95 PER-
CENT OF THE ENGLISH
SPEAKING HOMES OF NO.
THE NGLISH-SPEAKING
HOMES IN THE RURAL
DISTRICTS OF THE COUNTY.
The folks of Patagonia, Elgin.
Sonoita, Ruby, Tubac, etc, take
The international largely be-
cause it is the official county
paper of Santa Cruz county and
gives them, along with the Off
cial proceedings of the Board of
Supervisors. all the county seat
news.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
4 SHIPMENTS OF
AMADO CATTLE

AMADO, Oct. 80 - Five hundred
and twenty four head of fat year.
ling steers and heifers we're shipped
from Amado to Litchfield, Arizona,
by Fred Gill & Sons, to be placed
in their feed pens and fed on al
falfa hay, cotton seed meal and
hulls and from there will be ship
ped as prime beef to Los Angeles,
California.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

1.-THE saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

"The whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing it,"
President Roosevelt.
, 1935-06-14
W. rld
AT a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK. June IL. - An ex-
PLANTATION why Japan's foreign trade
Is increasing is given by the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute Of New
York in these words:
"The recent increased exports Of
cotton textiles from Japan to the
United States has again brought into
the limelight OF discussion Japan's
competitive power in international
trade. and has raised the question
as TO how Japan has been able to in
crease its exports In spite Of high
tariffs and the depression. The fact
that Japan's exports in 1884 amount
ed to 2.282. 900 900 yen as compared
with 1917. 200. 900 in 1888 and l.431,-
900, In 1882 shows the extent Of
the japanese export trade expansion.
The reason for Japan's ability to
compete In the international markets
may be briefly summarized as fol-
lows: I'd The depreciation Of the
currency and CD the low standard
OF living. The japanese currency
has deprecated In terms Of the gold
franc by 66.3 per cent and in terms
Of the dollar by 66.2 per cent.
Although the decline in the ex-
ternal value Of the yen has forced
Japan to pay higher prices for i'm
ported commodities this has not
materially affected the general price
and wage levels Of the country.
Since the cost Of labor in Japan
has not increased to any extent. the
depreciation OF the yen has enabled
Japanese manufacturers to export
their commodities in spite Of the high
tariffs prevailing in a number Of
countries. Although exports from
Japan have shown a material in
crease. imports have risen still more
sharply and the excess Of imports
over exports during 1884 was larger
than during 1888 and 1892.
The Japanese have stated that
their drive for exports Is determined
by the necessity Of paying for i'm
ports. Otherwise Japan's ability to
purchase abroad would be impaired.
This situation applies particularly to
the United States since each year
Japan's trade with this country has
shown a large excess Of imports yer
exports.
The xcess OF imports over ex-
ports from the United States in 1884
amounted to $40. 431 900 yen as COM
pared with 128.541, 900 yen in 1893
and only 64,726, 900 yen in 1882.
Japan buys raw cotton and a num-
Der Of industrial products from the
United States. The fact that Japan
has had a continuous excess Of i'm
ports over exports with the United
States has made it more difficult for
the state department Of the United
States to deal with the sharp in
crease in exports Of cotton textiles
TO the United States. The Japanese
argument is that since Japan's i'm
, 1935-06-14

More than $4,000 books, ex-
elusive Of those printed for school
use. were sold in the United States
during 1929.
, 1935-06-14
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY, JUNE ~ Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless specL-
coast e coast (e 20 e) designation includes all available stations.
Programs subject % change. p. N. Daylight time n hour IoterJ
, 1935-06-14

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei wtie
War wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam ww1 wsai; mid;
ksd wmaQ wen who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmj
wIba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
TfS-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
2:3o- 3:3o-The South Sea Islanders
500 4:oo-Shirley Howard songs
Sis 4:f5-Burton Humor Sketch
$40 4:3O=Fielda and Hall
3:45- 4:45-Sam and Dick, Sketch
400 5~:oo-concress Speaks 20 You
$50 5:3o=Press.Radio News Period
4.4S- 5:35-callagher & Shean-weaf
As s:4S-RiIly q 6etty-weaf only
500 6:oo-ceorne puffy's Orchestra
sis 6:f5-BIack Chamber, Drama
$50 6;3o-Pickens Sisters, vocalists
S:45- 6:45-Uncle Ezra Radio Station
500 7:00-Jessiea Draaonette-to c
700 s:OO-Waltxino BY Abe Lyman
7:30- $500 BE Announced
800 s:oo-The First Niahter-c 70 c
$50 e:30-Joe Cook & Circus Night
1sU0- W w NWW@ 9NE
s:f5-fo:f5-Jesse Crawford at Organ
9:3o-fo:3o-Stan Myers & Orchestra
9:45-fo:45-The Hoofnnhams, Sketch
o:oo-11:oo-WiIIiani Walsh orehes.
io:3c-11:3o-Jimmie Garrioan orehes-
cRs-WA6c NETWORK
RASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean Will wspd wJsv
wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmoc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore wicc
CRIB ckac wibx wma
OIXIE-Ngst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld Wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsJS wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw XIII wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax woo
MoUNTAIN-kvor klz o. ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-Jaek Armstrong - east;
MusicaIe-Dixie and west
3:45- 4:45-Mickey Of Circus, Sketch
4:15- 5~:f5-Bobby Benson-east: OG.
Sketch-midw. 0oopy Geer-west
$50 5:3o-H. ". kaltenborn-east;
Milton Charles, oroan-west: Jack
Arm5troaS -reTrat for midwest
ports from the United States exceed
exports, the United States ought to
give Japan the possibility to pay for