davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-13
MAJOR LEAGUE ID
National League

Batting-Vaughan, Pirates. .+07:
Medwick, Cardinals, .354.
Runs-VGughan, Pirates. so: L.
Waner. Piratec. AZ.
Runs bavted in Medwick, Cardi-
mails. 46: Vaughan. Pirates, AZ.
Hits-L. Waner and Vaughan. Pr
ateS, 70
p5ubles-Me6wick. Cardinals. II:
Martin. Cardinals, Is.
Triples uhr. Pirates, z: Il. Wan
er. PiraC,s. and Goodman, Reds, s.
Home runs-Ott, Giants. IL:
Vaughan. Pirates. and Moore.
Giants. ~.
Stolen bE,eS-Bordagary, Dodgers.
Myers Reds. and Martin. Cardi-
rais. g..
Pitching -Parmelee. Giants. IL:
Walker. CarCn5ls, ST..
American League
Batting-JohnSon. Athletics. 1874:
Moses. Athletics, $50.
Runs-Johnson. Athletics, 20;
Chapman. Yankees. 40.
Runs batted in Gleenberg. Tig-
ors. 81: Johnson, Athletics. 81.
Hits-Jchnson. Athletics. II: era
nie-, Athletics and Gehringer, Tg-
erS 50.
Doubles-Greenberg. Tigers. Is;
NOsmik. Indians. IA.
TTirles--C ronin. Red Sox. 7: Boil
or. Senators. and vosrlik, Indians.
Is.
Home runs-Johnson. Athletics.
Is; Greenberg. Tigers. Is.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox.
Is. Werber. Red Sox. 10.
Pitching-wilshere Athletics, and
T7mulis, Yankees, 81.
, 1935-06-13
CHAMPION BAER 81 CHOICE OVER CHALLENGER BRADDOCK
TOP METERS
ELIMINATED
Wilbur Hess Defeats Bell
In Surprise Game At
Nashville

NASHVILLE Tenn. June Is. Up
Three seeded stars wer absent as
Q~uarter-fInal matches in the South
eIn Amateur Tennis tournament got
underway Thursday with three vet
Grams and four youngsters aspiring
to the title held by Bryan NJ. CBitsy)
Grant Of Atlanta.
The elimination Of Berkeley Bell,
top- seeded New Yorker. by Wilbur
Hess. Houston. Texas. collegian in
n spectacular match. So Ga, rs,
Wednesday strengthened Grants
position as favorite.
Grant. who Wednesday conquer
ed Bruce Baxter and Bert Weltens.
both Of Austin. Texas. by identical
scores, 6-1, GA, Thursday faced
Malon Courts OF Atlanta.
Young Hess Thursday found his
path to the semi-finals barred by
the Missouri Valley titleholder, Hal
Surface. Of Kansas City. who trounc-
co Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland. Fla,
6-l. So.
In another striking upset. John
McDairmid, Chicago's representa-
tive. rated 18th nationally, fell be-
fore the placements Of Charles Har-
riS. Florida state champion Of Palm
Beach.
J. Gilbert Hall, listed third.
Thursday matched strokes with the
Georgia Tech ace, Billy Reese. Hall
advanced by a ga. l-6. 6-2 conquest
Of Lewis ID. Carson. captain OF the
Chinese Davis Cup team while Reese
beat Ernie Suffer Of New Orleans.
6-l, SO, rs.
Martin Buxby. former University
Of Texas performer. the third OF the
seeded victims to drop out. default
ed because Of a twisted ankle.
, 1935-06-13
Rraddock

|oion. They both have the same
weapons but Baer's are the sharp
|est and most explosive.
The champion won't have the
crowd with him-unless they are
yelling for the kill" after the
fashion typical Of American fight
frowds-but he will have the speed,
The strength and the power TO
achieve his objective. an early
knockout.
Thursday nights fight may be
The last conducted under the pro-
motion Of Madison Square Garden
Tor the heavyweight title for some
Only an upset triumph by
|Braddock, who Is under contract
10 the Garden. could continue the
Naolc OF Tex Richards successors on
he main pugilistic plum tree.
Baer's next championship fight.
HI he wins. will be under the us
|pices Of the Twentieth Century
, 1935-06-13
OILERS AND
STEERS WIN
Other Texas League Games
Are Held Up Because
OF Rains

Dallas defeated Oklahoma City.
7 to 4, and Tulsa won from Fort
Worth, 7 to 6. in the only Texas
league games played wednesday
night.
Beaumont loafed at San Antonio
because of rain. II was too wet for
Galveston and Houston TO play at
Houston.
Although Oklahoma City took q
three-run lead In the first inning.
the Dallas Steers, playing q jam-up
brand Of baseball, pulled ahead TO
win an impressive victory In the
opening game OF a long home stand.
Glen Spencer went the route for
the Herd after being hit freely in
the first inning. when the Indians
punched four hits and a walk for
three runs, he settled down TO turn
in a good Job on the mound. In the
last eight innings he allowed only
five hits. all CT them singles, and
rang up q half dozen Strike-outs.
Charlie Moncrief hurled for the In
dianS. He was raped for II hits,
including three doubles
Tulsa managed TO make a few hits
go a long way. The Oilers turned five
safe ones into seven scores after
Fort Worth. credited with seven hits.
got off 70 a four-run Lead.
TIE Cats had the Oilers down TO
the tune OF 6-2 In the fifth. Then
Tulsa made a frur-run rally TO knot
the count and made the winning run
In the sixth.
Art Jones opened for the Oilers.
He was replaced In the first inning
by Harry Matuzak, who held the
Cats to four hits during the remain
der OF the game. Lee Grissom and
George MilSsead worked the mound
for The Cats
, 1935-06-13
Fighting Hard
To Get in Top Division

ara and Johnny Babich tor five
runs In the seventh TO come from
behind and beat the Dodgers 7 TO g..
With Carl Hubbell pitching a
steady game and Mel OFT betting
his eleventh homer TO recapture the
National league lead. the league
leading Giants had little trouble
tIouncinR Cincinnati 10 70 4.
The Cubs and Phillies hit n
another with everything in sight
and wound UP with an even break
IN a twin bill. Chicago taking the
opener Is 70 0 behind Larry French's
five-hit elbowing and Philadelphia
the nightcap III to 8 Chuck Klein
copied individual honors with three
home runs, two in the second game.
, 1935-06-13
Munger Medalist In
Dallas Golf Tourney

FORT WORTH. June Is. Up
Jack Munger National InterSchclas-
tic Golf champion looked toward
another title Thursday as he cele-
brated his goth birthday.
He broke par by three strokes We'd
nnsday to take the medal In n field
OF lO4 qualifiers in the annual River
Crest Country Club tourney and
stood at the head of the list Thurs
day in the championship flight.
, 1935-06-13
Stuart Association
Dickers For Plant
Especial 70 The Herald)

HARLINGEN. June Ia The
Stuart Place Citrus Association,
whose packing plant on w. Jack
Son 81. was destroyed bv fire sev-
cral months ago. IA considering the
possibility OF leasing the Texas
Citrus Exchange plant near the
Southern Pacific depot.
The Missouri Pacific has offered
TO rebuild the plant destroyed by
fire.
The association. which packs the
fruit from locals 40 san Benito.
Santa Rosa, Ia Feria. Combes and
Stuart Place. has not reached m
decision between the two proposals.
Temporary headquarters are be-
ing maintained IN a neighboring
shed on w. Jackson Ct.
, 1935-06-13

To get rid of itch. rash. letter. fooe
Itch. ringworm or eczema cover with
SoothinR Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that meltss
soaks in quickly and kills the Itch
Money back III first jar falls
, 1935-06-13
NATIONAL

Wednesdays Results
st. Louis SIS: Boston GA.
Pittsburgh 7: Brooklyn 3.
New York 10: Cincinnati 4
Chicago 1873: Philadelphia oil.
Games Thursday
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
, 1935-06-13
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Tulsa z: Fort Worth s.
Dallas Z; Oklahoma City 4.
Beeumont-San Antonio. rain.
Galveston Houston. rain.
Games Thursday
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
Houston at Dallas.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
, 1935-06-13
KING

SANDRINGHAM. Eng. June Is,
liking George was reported
Thursday TO be recovering satisfac-
torily from an atta& Of bronchial
catarrh.
The monarch arose at 7:30 n. m.
bis usual hour. He planned TO spend
another restful day at the Sandring-
nam estate.
, 1935-06-13
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL


Strike up the laughs for VIII
Rogers new fun cyclone, Doubling
Thomas" shows Friday and SAT-
urday at the Capitol, Brownsville.
You'll hold your sides as VIII tries
70 hold his wife in this r~ib-rockinR
story about a thunder struck hus-
band and a Stage-struck wife which
was adapted from George Kelly,s
Stage hit, The Torch Bearers"
You'll laugh your fill when Billie
Burke, under the influence OF Ali
son Skipworth, who plays an ANA
teur impreSario, wants TO make a
career OF the stage until Rogers
finally effects a cure by hiring a
bogus Hollywood director to tell the
amateur group what he thinks OF
their screen tests after which Will
surprises everyone with a sequence
which can be chalked down as n
az the highlghts OF AL Rogers
films
, 1935-06-13

Wednesdays Results
Chicago Z; Washington ?.
New York ll-6; st. Louis Al.
Detroit 4: Boston /.
Philadelphia z: Cleveland s.
Games Thursday
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
, 1935-06-13
QUEEN


West Of the PecoS," the latest
Richard Dix starring vehicle from
RKO-Radio studios, showing Fri
day and Saturday at the Queen
theatre. Brownsville. has sweep,
power and scenic grandeur, and
faithfully portrays the vivid days
Of the old West. And in addition,
d. has another tailor-made role.
The story. from the pen OF zane
Grey. shows Dix as Pecos Smith, a
two-gun cowboy who was born
under a covered wagon" and has
never known any law but that OF a
clear conscience and a quick draw.
Terrill Lambeth, the girl, played
BY Martha Sleeper. is the daughter
who prefers TO be the son OF
Colonel Lambeth. a Dixie aristocrat
impoverished by the Civil War.
When Pecos and the girl meet she
Is a young cowboy helping her
father drive a herd Of cattle to the
PecoS River range.
, 1935-06-13

Several Valley families know that
Malta cor undulenD fever II no joke.
Keep II out OF your home BY using
Grisham's Pasteurized milk.-Adv.
, 1935-06-13
Sporting club, the Gardens metro

politan rival.
Champion and challenger weigh
In this afternoon at one o'clock
eastern Standard Time at the
State Athletic commission office.
Gates TO the Garden bowl open at
5 p. m. and the main bout. slated
for Is rounds or less. goes or at 8
p. m. The fight will be broadcast
over a nationwide NBC) hook-up.
, 1935-06-13

IL appears unlikely that the Ath-
letics will cut much OF a figure in
the American league pennant race.
but II they al keep going at any
thing Like their current pace II will
be hard TO hold them down IN the
second division.
When Connie Mack took Jimmie
Foxx from behind the plate TO get
the star slugger's steadying influ-
ence back into the infield on MAY
IS. the AS had a .308 average. Since
then they've marked up u victories
against seven defeats 1872 clip.
They raised their average 70 .444
after Wednesdays third straight
triumph owe the Indians and cut
Washingtons Sixth-place margin TO
a half game.
The AS had TO overcome a bad
start Wednesday, AL Benton giving
tire Indians three runs in the first
inning when Hal Trosky belted his
ninth homer of the season, but they
chased Mel Harder TO the showers
10 the seventh and won 7 70 3. Earl
Averill and ODell Hale Of the
Indians and Wally Moses Of the
AS also hit homerS.
Washington took a 7 to 2 drub-
bing from the White Sox. who did
some heavy s~tick-work behind Ted
Lyons five-hit flinging. The SoX
gained a half game on the league
leading Yankees. who could get no
better than an ever break with the
home run-hitting Browns, The
YankS won the opener IL 70 4 for
Lefty Gomez despite two circuit
SwatS by julius MooSe) SolterS, but
kis third, plus one by Ed Coleman
with two aboard. proved too much
IN the a~fterpiece and st. Louis pull
cd out a TO decision.
Rowe Wins One
With Pop formerly School
boy"-Rowe celebrating the increase
in his family by pitching a three
Tit game. the Tigers registered the
Gays biggest gain. They hoped
from fifth place past Boston and
Cleveland into third with a 1 to !
triumph over the Red SoX.
The Cardinals produced the only
change in the National league
standing. regaining their undisputed
hold on second place by winning
two games from the Braves while
the Pirates were taking n from
Brooklyn.
Boston fought well before going
Gown 8 10 s and 5 70 4. Dizzy Dean.
who answered a hurry call 70 rescue
Ed HeuSser after the Braves had
knotted the count IN the eighth
inning OF the opener. got credit for
his eighth victory when Terry Moore
singled with the bases full In the
rinth. A four-run assault upon Fred
Farmhouse in the sixth settled the
second game.
The Pirates plastered Emil Leon
, 1935-06-13
ADVANTAGES HELD
BY CHAMPION

NEW YORK. June Is. Up
HepR is how Champion Max
Baer and Challenger Jimmy
Braddock compare physically for
their l5-round title bout in
Madison Square Garden bowl
Thursday night:
Baer Braddock
Evening star., 1935-08-29
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Stock
market prices rallied today In trad
ing that was exceptionally quiet.
Gains of fractions to a point or
so were registered by virtually all
groups except the oils. The latter
were somewhat backward. The close
was firm. Transfers approximated
100000 shares.
1t was one of the smallest turn
overs for full session in more than
a month. The activity, however, was
Of the usual pre-holiday type and
little importance was attached tc
the low volume.
The signing of various congressional
bills at the White House was in line
with financial forecasts. The 1talo-
Ethiopian controversy was also con-
sidered a secondary market influence
improvement in the stock list was
attributed partly to some nervous
short covering as well as reinyestment
demand and speculation for tech
nical comeback.
Grains and cotton furnished nc
clues to equities. United States Gov
eminent securities turned firm follow.
ing an early dip. Other loans were
inclined to improve. Foreign golc
currencies eased in terms of tfs
dollar.
Scattered selling in oil stocks re-.
flected the unsettlement of the Cali
fornia crude situation and reports
gasoline price cutting in the East.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
DOWN 1880 BARRELS
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 29.-Daily av-
erage gross crude oil production in
the United States decreased 1880
barrels in the week ended August "a,
totaling 26,6S8,7oO barrels, the Amer
lean Petroleum Institutes weekly sum-
mary indicates.
Refineries representing ss.5 per cent
of estimated total capacity, operated
at 75.2 per cent of their capacity,
reported daily average runs of crude
oil to stills as 1861, 900 barrels. Daily
average the previous week for re-
fineries representing 89.5 per cent Of
total, operated at 75.2 per cent Of ca
pacity, was 2,560,00 barrels.
Imports totaled $4,000 barrels,
against 100000 the previous week.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
MEMS FABRICS SHOWN.

NEW YORK, August % R.-Show-
angs of mems wear fabrics for next
Spring are being made by the mills
as fast as samples are available, SELL
ing agents reveal. Indications are
that lines throughout the market will
be ready for inspection before the end
eS the week.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
LEATHER PRICE BOOSTED.

NEW YORK, August 20 R.-
American Hide & Leather Co. is re-
ported to have advanced prices OF
calf leather q full cent foot, which
represents a rise of 8 to per cent
over prices previously prevailing. In
side upper leather quotations have
been advanced the equivalent Of to
4 per cent on various grades
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 29.-The down
ward trend of the wheat market W
halted at least temporarily today E
fresh advices from the Canada
prairie provinces indicated grain loss
from rust, hail and frost damage migt
exceed expectations.
The rallying power OF wheat wa.
comparatively weak, but lighter offer
ings gave the market a frmer ton,
near the close, with some buyin'
credited to milling interests. The az
preaching holiday and September dc
livery period tended to restrict trade
Wheat closed IS cent lower to
higher; December, $685.; and corr
was y of to IS up; December, 56S4
567s. Oats were 4 down to ls up
rye, Is off; barley unchanged to
cents higher, and provisions werr
higher.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED.

CHICAGO, August 20 (P.-An ex-
ira dividend of 80 cents and the regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of so cents
share on the capital stock Of Abbott
Laboratories was declared today by di-
rectors. Both are payable october l
to stockholders Of record September
10. On July ] stockholders were paid
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Syndicate Offers
RefundingI Issueo OF
Pennsylvania Co.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, August "a banking
syndicate headed by Kuhn, Loeb a. Co.
is expected to make public offerings to-
morrow of S5O,O00,oo0 2S-year secured
per cent bonds of the Pennsylvania
Co. The bonds will be priced at par,
it is understood. The company, con-
trolled by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., will use the net proceeds of the
issue in the redemption of $50, 900 900
434 per cent bonds, due in 1868.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. August % QP.-Cotton
demand; prices points lower. quota
tions in pence: American strict good mid
ding. 6.75; good middling. Gas; stric
middling, 6.15; low mddling. 500; stric
good ordinary. $40; sood ordinary. $40
Futures close quiet. october. $40; De
cember 500; January, $50; March. 5.62
May. 5.62; July. $50.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK August 29 P.-Call money
steady; "a per cent all day. Time loans
steady; 5000 days, V offered: 4-6 months
u offered Prime commercial paper.
per cent Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank,
u Der cent.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 29.-cottor
was quiet today, easing slightly in thG
late trading on reports of good rain,
in Oklahoma and increased hedging
from the Southwest. October sole
from 1853 to 1854 and the genera,
market late in the session was ia
Z points lower.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

11:OO A.M...... 260O00 1900 Noon..... 100000
1900 P.M...... $4,000 $500 PM...... $4,000
Total sales for the day 100000
Dividend table the annual
cash based the latest quarterly hayeary
declarations.
OF trading less than 100 shares Annual rate
plus Accumulated dividends. Paid this Paid
last year Companies reported receivership being
X dividend.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Brillo Manufacturing Co.-Commor
share earnings, six months ended Juns
80, were 10 cents vs. 81 cents.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. September, l0.l6b; Oc-
tober. 1o.11; December. 9.92b: Janu-
ary, 9.slb; March, 1o00b. Sales, SO
contracts including 10 switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
n.Iai-. nnnanainnr

Baltimore Quotati0nS.
BALTIMORE. August 90 tPl.-tCloSe)
wheat No. red Winter, garlicky. spots
domestic. 81; August. 81.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat-No. 3 red, 8S12: No. /!
red, 782i; sample grade red, 73s4 -83
No. l hard, 1912; No hard, 1925
1882; No. red, garlicky, s6l2: No
3, red. tough, 863i; No. 4. red, tough
8312; No. 4, hard, tough, 911s; No
5, mixed. tough, 81; No. 3, mixed
894 $50 per cent hard); No.
mixed, "a CTS per cent har6. Corn
No. 2, yellow, 75A -76; No. 3, yellow
74lz-75; sample grade, 70. Oats-No
8, white, tough, 26; Nc. 2. white, 2924
80: No. 8, white, 2614 -29: sample
grade, 20-244. No trade in rye o.
buckwheat. Soy beans, No. 2, yellow
81 (net track country station; new
No. 2, yellow, Sc, October and Novem.
ber deliveries. Barley-Nominal prices
feed, 35-4S; mailing. SOTO. Timothy
seed, 2.75 per hundredweight. Glover
seed, 1025-16.25 per hundredweight
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL August 20 LP.-Wheai
futures closed easy.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

an extra dividend of 80 cents; April !,
IS cents; January 2, is cents, and q
year ago, 10 cents.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

SIS 2Ss Yellow Truck
76 31Is Yellow Truck pf---
35N Is Young Sp & W (tD.
2Sss 13 Youngstown S & t
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL August 20 LP.-Wheai
futures closed easy.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1885 Stock ana Sales
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Add
1854 s9la Curtis Pub of a.
8 2 Curtiss wright
10k 6N Curtiss Wright tA)
2S& 16 Cutler Hammer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

traffic lights and cityreared wives-wii appreciate The President of the Detetic Associatlon-tnat person who ought to something about itsaid in convention at Cleveland "A person can do much better days work on a good breakfast.
 Does that put fire under a couple of pieces of toast and coffee, doesn't itP
 It brings to mind stack of pancakes,'a "a pitcher of syrup slab of ham, helping of fried potatoes and bowl of coffee; hot biscuits, yellow butter jam or syrup country sausage bacon, fried pota- toes and steaming coffee or corn pone, potliker, coffee and cupboard findings It brings to mind early mornings when the birds had not yet begun to chirp but when couple of crappe or catfish caught the night before and served with suitable compan- ion pieces made wonderful breakfasts.
 What it does not bring to mind is sIlce of dry toast and a shell-ke cup filled with coffee minus the cream and sugar, even though the whole is at tended by dab of marmalade It doesn't suggest a bowl of cereal alone with blue milk bringing out it's imperfections.
 Those country boys who went to the city and won place and security may feel at odd moments that they are of the worlds select but didn't lot of them lose their breakfasts? tA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
THAT DECISIVE BATTLE.

Probably ether countries have the same idea and failed or feared to express it. but it appears that France has the situation in North Africa just about tabbed French authorities are of the avowed opinion that the settlement of the war in Ethiopia depends on decisive battle between the two forces-Itay and Ethiopia In other words the implication is broad that if Musson is not deterred by red hot military spanking he will go right ahead and take over the country he is now invading and after that he may decide to go other places Which is probably the whole story
 Sanctions are not going to stop the war lord of Italy from heading on toward his goal of adding more territory to the Italian possessions at least not for a long, long time He will be able some how, through countries which not taking part in the League of Nations sanctions to get supplies In fact, Brazil has already indicated she is not adverse to doing little business with the modern Roman Empire, and it must be remembered there is nothing in the sanctions to prevent. Brazil buying at will from League member countries and then re-seing to Italy The procedure may be a little awkward but doubt it will work.
 In the meantime, conservation of food and in creased production is being pushed among the Italians so that for many months to the embargo against Italy while ineonvenient, is not going to turn her from her purpose in North Africa, Thus about only one thing will stop further invasion and war and that is real defeat of the invading Mussolin forces
 With developments pointing in that direction, it would not be too surprising to unusual export of airplares war supplies and other equipment into Ethiopia in an effort 10 bolster that countrys fighting forces and bring about that frankly needed decisive battle Until it is fought and the invading forces turned back there is assurance of peace to the rest of the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
CANADIAN TRADE TREATY.

January | the new trade treaty between the United States and Canada is become effective to remain in force until December 3l 1938 and ndefin- tely thereafter unless six months notice of intention to terminate the pact is given by either country.
 Primarily. the treaty has one major objective, general economic recovery for both nations. Pres- dent Roosevelt believes that it will double trade be- tween the two nations thereby speeding up industry and reducing unemployment
 Already objections are being heard which is but natural for no trade pact matter how mananimous could possibly do entire justice every separate and individual industry However, 1t would appear that the premise which the pact was established is a sound one Increased trade reyitalize any coun- try and with increased trade comes what have come to know as economic recovery. It is the goal to which the individual and the State in both this country and Canada striving. If the new trade treaty aid in that undertaking it surely will be a meritorious action The next two years will tel the story much effectively than the sup porters or the objecters at the present time.