davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

play GU IllS WSuutilS iiiuA Nii'
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, ]. A. Calsten. of Or
mand Beach, Fla, was gowned IN
a handsome model of white lace,
adorned with finger tip veil.
This was adjusted at the head
with halo effect and orange bios
som sprays. She carried a bouquet
of Gala lilies.
Mrs. George w. Logan, serving
as matron of honor, wore peach
colored mousseline-de-soie with
corn Powered trimmings, over taf-
feta. She carried muff of corn
flowers. L. r. Berry served as
best man and the ushers were Geo.
Logan and C L. Minott.
The ceremony was performed in
a beautiful setting of palms and
white blossoms, carrying out the
color scheme of white and green.
Silver candelabra in which glowed
white tapers and floor standards
holding cleaning candles lighted
the scene as the vows were being
pledged. Mr.. and Mrs. Price will
be at home to friends after June
Is at 1927 Wabash avenue.
Prominent People
The bride, former student OF
the Home Economics Department
of Bethune-Cookman COLLEGE. Day
tona Beach, Fla. and now a prom
inent modiste of the city is from
Winter Park, Fla. Her husband
who came here eight wears age
from Hawkins. Texas. is an out
standing figure in the business
and social world.
The brides brother. Mr.. Calster
of Ormand Beach. Fla. a gradu
ate of Morehouse College and At
lanta university Atlanta. Ca, is
principal of the high school at Or,
mand Beach. He was accompanied
here by c. L. Minott, coach of the
Ormand Beach high school
The out of town guests for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mckenzie, Washington. d. c..
Meadie Calsten and family Win
ter Park, Fla; Mayor and Mrs
julius Wheeler, Brentwood, Md.
DR.. McFall Chisholm, Detroit
Mich; C. L. Minott, Sanford, Fla
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
Seen In Moving
Around

Many comments of admiration
were heard when Mrs. Blanche
Hutchings pres, of the Perdora
Bridge Club, appeared at a party
clad in q dark green crepe frock.
The only trimmings were a gold
belt buckle and clips. They were
of unusual beauty. The buckle
was conferred with a square cut en-
erald, and the clips were ornament
ed in the same manner, only the
stones were smaller. Her slip
pers were of the same material as
the dress. Her gold initiated
pocketbook was of a slightly light
er shade of green.
Another appearing quite chic in
green crepe was Mrs. Carrie S.
Horton, president of the Illinois
State Association of Colored Wo-
men. She chose red as her COM
bining color. Her dress was made
beautifully being edged with satin
folds. Her red earrings and red
and green bracelets added bright
ness to the costume. Her off the
face black horse hair was very be-
coming. Black crepe shoes were
of the latest pattern.
Another prominent club woman
Mrs. Margaret Warfield, recently
elected editor of the Chicago and
Northern District Association of
Colored Women, was the cynosure
of all eyes when she wore a pretty
brown crepe. Her belt and clus-
ter of flowers, resting on the Shout
der, were of the same shade of red.
Red earrings and red and brown
bracelets comprised her jewelry.
Her brown satin pumps matched
the color of her dress.
Mrs. Bertha Montgomery never
looked prettier than she did at a
recent mass meeting. Her black
crepe was dotted with white pan
sizes. A large white rough straw
hat trimmed with gardenias, cover
ing her soft gray hair, made her
look very stunning. She carried
a white wood beaded pocketbook
and wore a long string of black
wood beads around her neck. Black
and white bracelets showed above
white gloves stitched with black.
White shoes and a black quilted
taffeta coat completed the outfit.
A striking figure was that of
Mrs. E. M. Sneed, when she wore
daisy printed crepe on a red
background. The daisies were
conferred with blue. Fancy de-
signed white buttons were held in
place by blue silk grosgrsin rib
bons. There was a coquettish blue
ribbon at the neck. Her black baku
hat, with a band of white, was
further trimmed with a narrow
white bandlet encircling it just be-
low the upturned brim. Her black
slippers were laced with cords
from which hung tiny black silk
tassels.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

The spacious hall had masses OF
summer blossoms basketed and
vased wherever space afforded
placing. The organdie costumes Of
the guests made the scene most
colorful. Dinner was served on
tables overlaid with lace, and the
white roses which conferred them
were touched into deeper beauty
by the glow of pretty hued candles
burning in crystal holders.
Enthralling interest was arous-
ed among the players as the spir-
tied games of contract bridge be-
gan. The final counting of the
scores showed that Nine Reginald
Smith and Theodore Jones, Mr..
David MCGOWAN and the host, DR..
Hall had captured the club prizes.
The guest prize was won by DR..
and Mrs. U. G. Daley. 1t was the
last meeting of the season of this
popular club, and merriment was
at its height
In addition to DR.. and Mrs. u.
@. Daley, other guests asked to
participate in the evenings festiv-
tiles were DR. and Mrs. Timothy
Carlisle and Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Gibson
The members of the Para
mounts are Judge and Mrs Albert
B. George, Atty. and Mrs. Alva
Bates, DR. and Mrs. ]. Ahrue Fea-
man, DR.. R. L. Williams. Mrs.
Helen Thornton Abbott. Atty. and
Mrs. Harry H. Pace. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Jones, DR.. and Mr. Reg
inald Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. David
MCGOWAN, DR.. and Mrs. indian o.
Bousfield and the Hall.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Todd, 1880
Evans Avenue, are enjoying a de-
lightful vacation in Lexington, KY,
visiting relatives and friends.
Napoleon Reed, 3544 South Park
way entertained with small din
ner party at his home Friday, COM
plimenting George Morphis, who
is home from Tuskegee Institute,
Ala, for the summer vacation.
Calvin Beckett, recently elected
captain of the Marquette Track
Team, Milwaukee, Mis-, has return
ed home for the summer, where he
is the guest of his parents at 5739
Prairie Avenue.
Mrs. Effie Diton, New York,
president of the City Federation of
Musicians and a member of the
National Board, spent a few days
here last week as the guest of Mrs.
Maude Roberts George, president of
the National Association of Negro
Musicians. Mrs. Diton contacted
some of the musicians so as to pre-
pare her plans for the National
Convention to which New York
will be host. Enroute home she
stopped at Philadelphia for the
same reason.
James Williams, 406 51st Street,
has gone to Humboldt, Tenn, where
he is visiting his niece, Mrs. Susie
Mitchell.
Lemuel Underwood, 1853 Prairie
Avenue, is enjoying a delightful
vacation at Knoxville, Tenn, visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Evelyn Scott, $3.50 South
Parkway, wife of Atty. Aaron
Payne, who has been in Washing
ton, D. c., visiting her parents, DR.,
and Mrs. Emmett j, Scott, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Violette Anderson johnson,
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
It's A ROv

A seven and a halt pound boy
was born to Mrs. William Knight
en-, Sunday morning at st. Luke's
hospital. Mrs. Knighten was for
merly Miss Annie Mae Pettis, pop
ular member of the Englewood
Circle Saronies. Her husband is
president of the Cynco Athletic
club. Both mother and baby, who
has been named "Bill" Jr., are do
ing nicely.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
COMMITTEE MEETS

The publicity committee of the
South Parkway branch of the Y. w.
C. A. met Friday night = the
branch, 1859 Parkway. Interest
ing reports were made.
Hon. and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson,
$500 Calumet Ovenue, gave fam
ly dinner Sunday in honor of their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis,
Washington, D. c. Mrs. Lewis is
a sister of the former alderman
of the End Ward.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
ADDRESSES GRADUATES

Atty Harry H. Pace has returned
home after attending the meeting
of the National Negro Insurance
Association at Durham, N. C. He
also addressed the graduating class
at West Virginia State College, at
Charleston, W. Va, while away.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

$3.50 Michigan Avenue, who enjoy
ed an extended trip East and
South in the interest of her sor-
ority, the Zeta Phi Beta, of which
she is national president, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Smith, 4644
Champlain Avenue, have gone to
Cincinnati, o., to celebrate with
Mr.. Smiths parents an their gol-
den wedding anniversary.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
Beautiful Fielding of Miss
II. 4. Calsten to c. G. Price
Unites Prominent Families

The marriage of Miss Allie Altermeaze Casten and G.
Price which took place Saturday at Poro College was OF
interest to wide circle of friends The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Jackson pastor of Liberty Baptist church
Nine Clara Malone sang two selections 81 Love You Truly
and Because accompanied by Mrs Cleo Ball. who also
LII IL.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
SELLS HOME

Mrs. America Brown Thomas
has sold her beautiful home on
Champlain Avenue and will spend
the summer at her cozy cottage at
RiverWood.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
ATTENDS GRADUATION

Mrs. Carrie Bailey. 6548 Cham
plain avenue. wife of D. S. Bailey,
prominent realtor, left Saturday
for Urbana, ILL.,. to attend the
graduating exercises at the Uni
versity of Illinois, where he- nep-
hew, John H. Sullivan. is Gradual
ino
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

One of the prettiest we'd
dings of the season was eel
ebrated Saturday at Poro Col
lege when Miss Allie A. Gals
ten became the bride of G. G.
Price. She chose as her ma
iron of honor. the popular
Nora Logan. wife of George
Logan. Mrs. Logan was ex-
ceedingly stunning in a peach
colored frock. The newlyweds
will make their home with the
Logans in the fashionable
Michigan Boulevard Garden
Apartments.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
CONVAIESCFNT

Mrs. Mary ]. Harsh is GONZALES
cent at her home. 1868 Federal
street, from injuries she sustained
from a fall which occurred at Chop
pin Chapel, Thursday, May ..
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
WOMEN DOORS


DR.. Ida Gray Nelson was the first
Negro woman in Chicago to prac-
tice dentistry. She maintained an
Office in the loop for manv years
She enjoyed a large patronage
Mrs. Ernestine Wilson, who is stud
ying dentistry often remarks that
she wants to be as good in the pro-
fessiSn as DIR. Nelson.
Mrs. Helen Thornton Abbott, for
10 years chairman of the Colored
Auxiliary of the Illinois Childrens
Home and Aid Society, enjoys the
distinction of having raised more
money on one occasion for the So
ciety than any other individual
At the Spanish Fiesta which she
gave several years ago at the Sa-
voy Ballroom the net receipts
amounted to over two thousand
dollars.
Hazel Thompson Davis. the in
ternationally known dancing teach
err, has trained more children in the
art of dancing than any two teach
ers. Her pupils, who have won
denown are scattered all over the
world, making good in their chos-
en- profession.
Helen Kicks London is an artist
of rare ability. Her paintings
have engaged the attention OF
many noted artists and admirers
of art. She is modest and seldom
discusses the distinction which has
befallen her through her brilliant
work.
Katherine Irwin, well known
newspaper woman, is writing a
book. She hopes to write novels
as soon as her time will permit her
to do so. She has had several
stories accepted by some of the
best magazines in the country.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
James Lowell Halls Honor
Exclusive Paramounts with
Beautiful Bridge Courtesy

With the blessings of the weather man. the members
of the fashionable Paramount Bridge club turned out in color
full array Saturday evening when the James Lowell Halls
entertained them in their beautiful Michigan boulevard home
The had converted into vertab flower garden
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
SPORT DANCE

The popular I. Q. S. C. Girls
have issued invitations to their
Sport Dance Sunday afternoon
from to s at their Country Club
House (Carta Villa at Riverwood
Ill,
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
>> ~ Happenings In The Social World ~ 80
Justes Aimes Bridge Club
Entertains Many Friends
with Early Morning Dance

A gracious hospitality of early Sunday morning
the first annual garden party at Bacon Casino given by the
uses Amie Bridge club The entree by social register
ONLY and the hours were from 1905 to :05 a. m.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

Patton Studio
MISS MABEL MURDEN
The Sigma Gamma Rho So
rority boasts of having as a
member, Miss Mabel Murden,
one of the most outstanding
organists of the city. She is
the organist at Olivet Baptist
church, a graduate of Wen
dell Phillips high school, and
also attended Crane Junior
college. She studied piano I'M
Ter a foreign teacher since she
was eight years old. She is di-
rector of Mt. Vernon choir of
over 100 voices and has ar
ranged several numbers which
her children's choir sings.
La opinión., 1935-04-28

A MEDIA cue Sc sueeden Lac tos-
vaneras, aumentan las perdidas ds
sementeras y de gansdos- Esta fo-
to muestra un hato de ssnsdo sor~
pccndido por lntensa tempestad ID
polvo en- Tucumari, Estado do NUS
vo Mexico.
FL Gobierno Federal ha inloia6n
los trabaios tendencies q disminuir
los efectos de las toivsnsrss y ps-l
"a ell efeeto, ocupara mas de 10000
hombres labrando tierras en- forna
de que ell viento no arrastrs Ia eapa
arabic. Sc propons la construction
de surcos, uno srands y otro ps-
queno, para que la TERRA del ss-
sundo sea detsnida por 81 prime,
70; sdemas, Sc proceders q eubris
los t%errenos con eoseehas eobsrts-
rss y Sc aetivaran las repoblaeiones
de bosques y ell Establishments Dc
nuevas arboIedas !
La opinión., 1935-04-28
LA HARINOLINA COMO
FUENTE DE PROTEINA

Ensayos efectuados en- Texas han
demostrado que la harinolina, obs
tenida al preseason IN caliente Ia
semilia de- algodon, al es de buena
calidad y contiene I'm cuarenta
y tres por ciento aproximadamen-
tie de protefna, constituye n ex-
celente fuents de este ultimo ele-
mento, para las galinas ~ponedoras
durante la primavera p ell verano
lue es cuando los huevos son mis-
baratos.
La racion ~comprendida un pas
ton hecho con ciento cincuenta Ii
bras de salvado de trigo, Glen lie
bras de triguillo, Glen libras de ha-
rina de MALI amarillo, setenta y
cinco iibras de avena a~plastada:
treinta y cinco libras de harina
de alfalfa, ciento veinte libras da
harinolina y cuatro libras de sal
Como grano Sc di6 maiz amarillo
y maiz milo. La harinolina yiena
costando una tercera parte o una
mitad que los desechos de
carne, de n que viene a subs
tituirlos EMBELLISHMENTS. Los hue
vos puestos son do exceients calis
dad.
La opinión., 1935-04-28
VALCR DE LA GARANTiA

Cuando Sc sirve n orden DC
estos h,levos, hay que dar n ga
rantia con ellos v especialmente
mencionar In raza y su grade DE
desarrollo junto con ell ~porcentaJo
de fertilidad. 81 ell criador quiere
dejar satisfecho al cliente y rete-
merle como tai, tiepe que a esa
garantia dentro de la mayor bue'
ma fe. Por 10 general, Sc saran-
tia un 80 por ciento y Sc prone
te reemplazar todos los huevos qut
no nazcan. Cuando Sc venden los
huevos de padres que Sc han anun-
ciado on una exhibition y que hah
obtenido buenos premios, sc espe-
IA que los polluelcs cue resulten
tengan {y las deben tener,) las Ca
racterieticas deseadas, de padres
titles, 81 comprador no debe nj
pueJe esperar obtcner ma prole
para exhibition. FL cumplImiento
de la garantia satisface al Glen
te y es la mejor de anun-
ciarSc.
La opinión., 1935-04-28
FL CREDITO COOPERATIVE Y LAS
GRANDES VENTAJAS QUE OFRECE
El director de la Administration de Credito Agricola,
W. L. Myrs, explica la situacion de los agricultores
y las funciones de aquella dependencia federal
10 que ocurrio a los campesinos durante la Gran Cue
IRA y las condolences que despues ha tenido que So
luciOnar ell Gobierno de los Estados Unidos

Sabiamos ell termino medic del
rendimiento de las r~ecoieceiones.
dice Mr.. Myers, pero debiamos lie
gar a una decision respecto al pre-
clio cue Jim Brant y sus vecinos
podrian esperar recihir en- e, curse
Gle los sinuientes 80 amos, durarte
los cusles deben ser cubiertos las
deudss contraidss con ell Federal
Land Bank.
Despues dc un estudio entcnso
llegamos a la conclusion de que los
aoricultores normaimente pueden
esperar recibir, durante un periodo
de ahcs, ~precios cuando menos inua-
les a los que fueron registrados err
1909 a 1914.
Por tai razon, los p~recios cores
pondientes a csc periodic han side
ussdos con relacion a los rendimien-
tos medios de las cosechas, cen ell
fin de deserminar las ~utilidades de
los ranches y ell monte de la deu-
da que sstos pueden soportar razo-
nablemcnte.
En- la mayoria de los casos, los
prestamos efectuados sobre la base
de valores normales, sienifiean la
eportacion de mayores sumas, que
ST para clio nos hubiesemos ouiado
por Ell precio de venta de la terra
a nivoles de depression.
Este fue, pues, ell programme:
Cuando Ell ~agricultor tenia corr
traidas deudas moderadas, podia
ser rehabilitado de manera seme-
ANTE cue en- epocas anteriores. me-
dante IN prestamo del Banco Agri-
cola, pero en- los casos de deudas
considerables, ell prestamo del CO.
misionado era empleado como SUI
r'enento de los recursos Facilitates
per ell Banco Agricola. Ash era po-
sible cubrir creditos con prestamos
del Banco Agricola hesta un so POI
ciento del valor de la propiedad y
suplir este con un segundo presta-
mo hipotecario del comisionado, re-
~presentando ell 25 por ciento del a
lor. FL tctal de amtss rehabilita-
clones deberia ser suficiente para
cubrir todos los derechos de reten-
ci6n de hipotecas contra la propie-
5ad.
La opinión., 1935-04-28
FERTiilDAD

Como ell huevo para cria no tie
ne valor 81 es esteril, Sc debe tie
ner mucho euidado no solo en- pro-
ducir huevos fertiles, sino tambier
en- mantener vivo ell germen para
que Sc le convierta en- un polio
fuerte V vigoroso. Ell por ciento de
Ia fertilidad varia de acuerdo con
Ia estaci6n, y es mayor durante
la primavera, que es Ia epoca ma
tural de la cria y sumamente ba1o
en- Ia cria de i%nvierno.
NADIA disgustara tanto al cont
prador lie huevos para la crfa, y
NADIA le obligara a buscar una nue.
va fuente dc aprovisionamiento que
un p~orcentaje bajo en- Ia fertllidad;
de ahi la necesidad de hacer un
esfuerzo por %conseguir Ia mayor
fertlidad.
La opinión., 1935-04-28
Ell JENGIBRE, SUS PROPIEDADES Y SU CULTIVO
Continually

las hierbas que nazcan tan pronto
como vayan a~pareciendo.
Ia recolecta sc debe hacer GUAM
do los tallos rrincipion n amari-
Hear, Sc arrancan los rizomas cor
una horquilla, teniendo cuidado
de no lastimarlos. dcspues Sc les
limpia Y sc les echa on aqua para
reblandecerlos: entonces es mas
facil escogerlos. ST los rizomas no
salem blancos, sc les lava y Sc les
SEGA para obtener ell tipo conner
cial.
I'm China Sc fabrican confituras
con los rizomas del jengibre; en-
Inglaterra Sc prepare los Ginger
Ale: por destilacion Sc obteiene un
aceite que sc emplea en- la fabrica-
cion de licores Y perfumes. Ell me-
dicina Sc emplea ell jengibre como
remedio contra las indigestiones,
colicos, etcetera.
Eel rendimiento depende del sue
10, del china, de los metodos dc
cultivo; Sc considera como rendi-
miento medic 1900 a 1900 kilogra-
mos por hectarea.
Los c~ultivadores tienen que lu-
char contra las Intermediates Grip
togamicas que atacan los rizomas
Y provocan su putrefacclon. Els, So
bre TODD. ell pythium, ell mas tent
BILE, Sc le combate o Ell caldo bor-
deles, tai como Sc hace con 81
oidium de la VIVA. En- las midas
existe otra enfermedad que Sc des-
a%rrolla en- las hojas, causada por Ia
vermiouIaria zingibere. Sc Ia COM
bate igualmente con ell caldo bor-
deles.
Ell jengibre Sc cultiva con exito
en- los paises muy poblados, como
China, Japon, las midas, Java, Gel
IAN, porque exige muchos brazos
para su cultivo. Els mas bien un
cultivo que convene a los peque-
La opinión., 1935-04-28
HENO DE MAIZ

81 amenaza lluvia. al henificar
ell maiz deben hacerse los monto-
mes de tres a cuatro veces mayor
altura y procurar cubrirlos para
evitar que sc mojen en- eXceso. Re-
cuerde listed Que la lIuvia "desla-
va" e! forraie. h~acidndole perder
calidad y peso.
Como Ell nuestro pals hay gran
diversidad de climas y en- ~algunos
de clos la yarieCad del maiz cul-
tivada tiene la cana eXcesiyamente
e y t%osquedad para ell heno
que resultara ST Sc siguieran las
mismas Iracticas para ell cultivo
del malg que Sc va a heneficar.
Por 10 tanto Sc deben tomar de-
terminadas precauciones para obte-
ner un buen heno. Estas consisten:
1o.-Siembra mas tupida.
2o.-Grado de madurez muy in
ferior y
3o.-Siembra de variedades de
climas mas frios.
La opinión., 1935-04-28

1.170.000 quintales metricos de po-
tasa pura; en- 1881, vendio seis We
ces mas; este es, ~6.670.00o quinta-
les metricos. No habfa antes de
la guerra en- Alemania, una indus
tria del nitrogeno; solo durante
la guerra inventaron Haber- Bosch,
ell procedimiento para extraer el
~nitr6geno del aire. En- 1891, en-
pleo la agriculture alemana- por
consiguiente, 3.390.000 q~uintales
metricos de nitrogeno puro y, ade-
mas, 100000 de tcneladas de cal.
Els possible que Sc alegue que es-
tas cifras no demuestran NADIA,
que posiblemente Sc empleen abo-
nos con exceso, por prurito de me-
TODD, sin obtener exito alguno. Va
mos a verlo. Alenlania habfa de
importar a principles del siglo,
im~portantes cantidades de cereales
y otros articulos para alimentar
a una pohlaci6n de 100000 de
alnas. En- 1881. la Importation
de esta fndole disminuyo hasta ser
insignificante Sc han alimentado
10.0CO.O 900 de hombres mas, a Pc
sar de que las regiones segregadas
en- 1919 eran prlncipalmente orien-
tales con superavit de production
agricola-
Ds este Sc deduce que Ia ma
Dire n~aturaleza, no siempre pr6di-
ga de sus dones, puede obligar a
los hombres a esforzarse para OBJ
tener un rendimiento que luego nc
puede sino causar sorpresa-
Legation de AIemania en- Guate'
maIa-
La opinión., 1935-04-28
METoDo DE EMeARQUE

AL embarear huevos para crfa es
necesario evitar que Sc calienten,
que Sc rompan o que Sc golpeen.
Eel mGtodo comun. es empacarlos en-
las cajas c~orrientes, pero ponien-
doles el fondo de carton; despues
que SO oolocan Sc les echa aserrin
para evitar que Sc rompan. Tales
huevos llesaran en- mejores condi-
clones a su destino que 81 Sc les
envia en- cajones de MADEIRA cerra-
dos, porque los empleados de los
trenes ignoran ell contenido Y no
toman las precauciones Gel case.
Pra evitar este, cualqujera que sea
la forma de empaque, va sea canas
to o cajon. debe ponerse con letras
grandes y bien Nisibles ell conte-
nido, para que 10 sempleados de
trenes u otros conductores, tomen
sus precauciones al mover ell bull
to. y evitar roturas. Convene en-
volver por s%eparado cada huevo en-
pedazos de papel de ~periodico II
otra envol5ura que garantice segu.
ridad.
La opinión., 1935-04-28
COORDINATION DE LAS AGEN.
GAS DE REHABILITATION

A principle de 1888 fue ~profusa-
nente difundida la administrator
ds las ageneias de credito fedora
lixadas. La primcra disposition del
Presidente Roosevelt tuvo por OBJ
jeto consoIidar todas estas aoencias
del gobierno federal dentro de
administrator dc credito Rural
eoordinada, y la subsecuente Icgis.
lacion emansda del congreso esta-
blecio los medios para rehabilitar
las deudas agricoIas.
La mayor parte de esa labor da
energencia recay6 sobre los Fede-
raj Land Banks" y las asociaciones
te prestamos a~gricolas por medic
de las cuaIes Sc efectuo la mayoria
lie las rehabilitaciones de aquellss
institueiones. Estes bancos carecian
de fonecs adecuados, pero contaban
con Ell beneficio do la exper;encia
cor u e~mpIeados, por espacio de
II amos.
La opinión., 1935-04-28
ASEoURANDo Ell MERcADo

81 sc va ma vender muchos hue
vos. ell mercado sc consigue por
medic de anuncios. Cuando ell cria-
dor llega \ establecer una repu-
tacion, mantenida por sus ayes. ga
nando premios en- las exhibiciones,
y por una clientele satisfecha, no
necesitara mucho del anuncio. Hue
vos de superior calidad necesita TN
mercado especial y Sc gasta mu-
cho en disponer de ellos. La ma
nera de salir de ellos es hacienda
infinidad do embarques ~pequenos
n muchos clientes. AL hacer en-
barques de huevos para alimenta-
ciGn, Sc pueden mandar todos a I'M
mismo cliente. Para distribuir eli
trabajo y los gastos de vender hue
o para eria, Sc eXige en- recon-
pensa un precio crecido.