davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Miss Marion Blondin Wed M New York Yesterday

4 wedding of local interest was solemnized yesterday in St. Joseph's Church in Brooklyn, N. r., at s o'clock when Miss Marion A. Blond in of New York, daughter of Mrs. Agnes M. Blondin of Central avenue became the bride of Paul A. Cullen of New York City. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Me- Donald. Rev. James Collins and Rev. James Schaeffer were seated in the sanctuary. Palms and cut flowers were used in decorating the altar and a musical program was rendered by St. Joseph's choir with John Quinn as soloist.
 The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Paul Scholz of Teanick, N. J. and had as her maid of honor and sole attendant, Miss Issabbele Cullen, sister of the bridegroom. Thomas Quinn attended MT. Cullen as best man and the tiShers were John Collins and Frederick Mayhem of New York.
 The bride was becomingly attired in LeL0ng model gown of poudre blue lace over blue taffeta styled with a short train and she wore blue lace hat from which a double veil fell gracefully in shoulder length. Her arm bouquet was of sweetheart roses. The maid of honor wore a canary yellow chiffon gown styled in Le- Long fashion and she wore @ hat of corresponding shade and carried an arm bouquet of variegated garden flowers. The dress of the brides mother was black chiffon velvet and she wore large picture hat of cor- responding material and wore Q cor- sage of gardenias.
 Many local guests were in attend ance as well as out of town guests from Hartford and New London.
 Mir. Cullen and his bride left on a cruise to Miami, the bride wearing a black travelling suit trimmed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

The "Alpen Fest" the annual rec vtie presented by the younger Inem- bors of the summer colony at Pine Orchard. will be given next Satur- day night ct the Yacht and Country club: and already nearly all of the reservations have been sold. Dinner will he served at 9, followed by the show and dancing until 2. Many local people are participating in the event.
 Mrs. F. Morris Jack, as chairman of the decorations committee assist- cd by Mrs. E. William Kingsley of Philadelphia, Miss Olive Wren of Fredericks, Md, and Mrs. Arthur Eggleston of Meriden, has arranged for elaborate and colorful decora- ti0ns. The show, which is Tyrolian in theme, will have Q perfect back. ground for the numbers. An Aus trian mountain scene will be the general impression n-witi1 an Aus trian chalet on the stage, with the orchestra in front surrounded by Q fence. At the other end of the dance ficor will be e mountain "hutte": and around the edge of the dance floor will be small tables. The blue marine lounge will also be decorated in accordance with the remainder of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Some players hoard their high cards as miser hoards his gold. Others have learned that 1t sometimes pays in bridge to be e spendthrift.
 In today's hand, taken from e re. cent duplicate game held in New York, the only player to make his contract was one who nonchalantly trumped an ace and . king held by himself in dummy.
 The play, like bread cast upon the waters, returned shortly with a ful- filled contract.
 South, with e tremendous hand, wanted to 90 slamrning, but North's minimum raise discouraged him, and he was finally content to play for a game in the minor suit.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES [
Personal

Mfr. and Mrs. Kenny and children, Jackie and Alice Of Ashley street have returned home from vacation spent ct Fort Trumbull beach. On Friday evening, they entertained Mir. and Mrs. William Clarity, Mrs. Bernard Burns, Mrs. Thomas Foley and daughter, Mary Joseph Burns, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Mfr. and Mrs. William Rabbott, William Clarity, Jr, of this city and MT. and Mrs. Frank Loeffler of New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor and son, Charles and daughter Kathleen of Robbins street have been vacationing ct Falmouth Heights, Cape Cod.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ryan of Full Ter street are spending . vacation at Cedar Beach.
 Miss Rosalind M. stoddard of Fox street Is spending vacation in Belle- rose, L. T., as the guest of her cousin, Doris Lowe Kipp.
 MT. and Mrs. William Planning of South Main street have returned after spending the weekend in New York.
 Mrs. Edward Post of Frost road is convalescing at St. Mary's hospi- tai where she recently underwent an operation.
 Mrs. Purdy B. Hoyt and son Robert of New Rochelle, who have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. 0. P. Maloney of Grand avenue, have returned to their home. They were accompanied by Cornelius P. Maloney, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cosgriff of Colonial avenue and MT. and Mrs. Ernest Krieg of Homer street have returned from @ motor trip to Lake George, Vermont and Niagara Falls, Canada.
 Misses Kathleen and Margaret Healey of Kelsey street and Miss Chrys shanahan of Ayers street have returned after spending Q week ct Cape Cod. Donald Noonan of Highland ave- nue left yesterday for California where he has enrolled in Santa Clara university. He was accom- janied to New York by David Noonan, ST., and David Noonan, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. John Healey and Miss Sue Graph of Ridgefield ave- nue are spending c few weeks at Cedar beach.
 Misses Julie and Louise Briody of Baldwin street left yesterday to spend Q vacation ct Lake Pocota- paug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
REUNION GUESTS
 ELECT OFFICERS


 Plymouth, Aug. 23-Mrs. Irving Tolles of Waterbury was renamed press correspondent at the 27th an- nual reunion of the Gaylord Wood ing families at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Wilson of Whigville Saturday.
 Mrs. olin H. Clark of St. Peters, burg, Fla. was chosen president: Philip Atwood of Terryville, vice. president; Mrs. Ralph Wilmot of West Haven, secretary, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Beamish of Bristol, historian; and Mrs. William Atwood of Terryville, chairman of the table committee.
 Next years meeting will be held at the home of Ellsworth Warner in Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Mrs. John Asetta was hostess at kitchen shower given recently in honor of Miss Margaret Lombardi who Is to be married to Louis Carlo on Labor day. Guests att tending were Mrs. Florence Carlo, Mary Pietran, Lena Calabro, Con- cetta Calabro, Dina Polletta, Rose Gasparri, Elizabeth Kleinschmidt, Thelma Miller, Alice Aufieri, Joe sephine To schiavo, Carey Pelan- gio, Mary Pettiniccio, Concetta Mastrianno, Concetta Vandanto, Madden Gala, Jean Carlo, Lena Gasparri, Geraldine L. Schiavo, Cecilia Cipriano, Antoinette Fu- guliese, Gloria Gasparri, Louise Sgerre, Margaret Lombardi and Mrs. John Asetta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Weddings
Couple Honcred On Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. M. Collins were honored at q party at their home on Washington street recently, the occasion being their fortieth wed- ding anniversary.
 Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Michael collins, Mir. and Mrs. John Collins, Mir. and Mrs. Thom- as Collins, MT. ard Mrs. Christoph- CT Collins, Mir. and Mrs. John Bo- gart, MT. and Mrs. Michael Higgis- ton, Mir. and Mrs. James Carroll, MT. and Mrs. Peter Carroll, , Mrs. Mary McKeon, Mrs. Timothy Ma honey, Misses Mary McKeon, Mar garet McKeon, Shirley Anne Col- lins, Gertrude McKeon, Margaret Bogart, Mary Bcgart, Margaret Higgiston, Mary Higgiston, Helen Higgiston, Eileen Mahoney, Dorothy Collins, and Francis McKeon, Vin- cent McKeon, William Malioney, Buddy Mahoney, Francis Shea, Buddie Collins, and John Higgiston.
 Mrs. John McKenna of East Main street entertained at party last evening in compliment to her mother, Mrs. Margaret McQuade, the occasion being her birthday. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion. A number of friends and relatives were in attendance.
 Mrs. John Pepin of Watertow1i avenue was hostess at Q greenback shower given ia compliment to Miss Lucy Tetrault of Edin street recent ly. Those present were Misses Helen Gagnon, Ida Tetrault, Adrienne Arcand, Mrs. J. Pepin, Mrs. Week, Claire Arcand, Helen Bombera, Ruth LeCour, Ida Poggi, Norma Poggi, Mrs. A. Tetrault, Norma Poggi and Mrs. McGill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Miss Mildred McLane
 Is Shouver Guest

Mrs. Charles Thorpe and Mrs. James Brennan, Jr, were hostesses at Q miscellaneous showed given at Speedwell hall on Thursday evening in honor of their sister, Miss Mil- dred McLane who is to be married on August 3oth at St. Thomas church.
 Those present were: Mrs. George Mclean, Mrs. James Mclean, ST., Mrs. Alfred Dunn, Mrs. Edward Me- Lean, Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. James Mclean, IT,, Mrs. Patrick Riedy, Mrs. Raymond Mclean, Mrs. Ed- ward Wilkie, Mrs. Chris Doderer, Mrs. Edward Theriault, Mrs. Myles Kelly, Mrs. Christine Brennan, Mrs. Michael Holihan, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. Frank Malley, Mrs. Charles Buckley Mary Buckley, Mrs. Agnes Holleran, Julie Gilmour, Mrs. Alfred Derouin, Mrs. Peter Clark, Hayes, Mrs. Timothy Moore, Mrs. Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs. John Harry Walsh, Mrs. Alfred Walsh, Anna Ahern, Mrs. James Brennan, ST., Mary Brennan, Mrs. Morris Su- grue. Loretta Brennan, Mrs. Sta.i- ley Sunderland, Mrs. Ruth Scofield, Mrs. Hazel Clark, Mrs. James Mo- Lean, 3rd, Mrs. Clifford Thorpe, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Francis Doyle, Margaret Doyle, Margaret Cunning. ham, Mrs. Patrick Lynch, Mrs. John Sullivan, Margaret Doyle, Mrs. Pat rick Griffin. Anne Griffin, Mrs. Dalter Dougherty, Mrs. Joseph Pen- dy, Mrs. William Moriarty, Mar garet Doyle, Mary Coughlin, Anna 0reaney, Mary McGoe, Mary Quinn, Catherine O'Connor, Jane Nolan, Mrs. Catherine Sherman. Mrs. James Brennan, Jr, and Mrs. Charles Thorpe.
 Mrs. Vera Strathern of Bucks Hill entertained ct her home on Friday evening in celebration of 6 birthday party for Miss Ida LaFlamme. A pleasant evening was enjoyed and the honored guest was presented with many gifts. A delicious lunch- con was served. Those in attendance were: Misses Doris Perriilo, Rose De- Brigida, Ida LaFlamme, Mrs. Jennie Oxley, Peggy Hoyt, Stella Martin aitis, Belle Jones, Millie Hoethkoe, Gladys Bell, Evelyn Cambigue, Vera strathern. Mrs. Bernice Bovine and Mrs. Teddy Dunn of Hartford.
 Miss Alice Parsons of Watertown avenue is spending two weeks at Bayview,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Engagements
Grcgg-Hoffman

Miss Virginia Deli Hoffman, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Barton Lee Hoffman of Birmingham and Fairhope, Ala. whose engagement has been announced to James Bart lett Gregg. son of Rev. pr. and Mrs. James Edgar Gregg of Prospect street, has chosen Wednesday, Sept. 1, for her wedding date. The cere- mony will take place at Jasper, Ala. Miss Hoffman is Q student ct Van- derbilt university. Her fiance is a graduate of Phillips academy at An- dover and Harvard college, also of the Harvard School of City Pian- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Weddings
MAIoRANo.sCAVUZZo

MAIORANo.SCAVUZZ0
 MT. and Mrs sMatthew Scavuzzo of New York City announce the marri- age of their daughter Josephine Marie to Albert N. Maiorano son of Nicholas A. Maiorano of Bank street. The wedding took place on June 1s, 1887 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church in New York City, Miss Marie Carozza of this city was maid of honor and Anthony Guar ino also of this city was best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
--Oricchio photo.

Persian lamb and she wore black accessories. Upon returning they will take Up their residence at 99 Marble Hill avenue, New York.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby High school and is associated as secretary at the Carbide Carbon Company in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Miss Ann Duane Is
 Honored At ShouUer

Miss Ann Duane of Pemberton street who is to be married to James M. Class of Naugatuck during the latter part of September was feted at a kitchen shower given by Miss Ann Joan Sweeney and Mrs. James Roman at the formers home on Easton avenue recently. The pros- pective bride was the recipient of many useful gifts.
 The guests included: Misses Han. ma Quinn, Sara Hannon, Marion Murphy, Catherine and Mary Swee- ney, Mary Duane, Margaret Ryan, Ruth and Claire O'Neill, Mary Mur. phy, Constance Winterhalder, Mary and Shirley Roman, Margaret and Ann Joan Sweeney, Mrs. Timothy Quape, Mrs. Catherine Russell, Mrs. Nora Griffin, Mrs. T. P. Healey, Mrs. Ann O'Neill Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, Mrs. Pat. rick Sweeney, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mrs. James Roman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Mrs. Jane E. Murphy and daugh- sers, Mary and Helen of Cooke street and Miss Ann Turley of Johnson street have returned after vacationing for the past two weeks at Falmouth Heights, Cape Cod, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

That second night out on her vacation cruise was prophetic for pretty Me. llta Howard. The skipper ef the big white yacht 'that passed her had leaned out of his cabin and hailed her. She won. dered then if she would ever see him again. And she did. But under the most extraordinary cir- cumstances. There's the tang of sea and the thrill ef strange adventure in the serial starting soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

When the dummy went down, South saw that he had done well to be conservative, as he must lose one diamond ct least, and certainly the ace of clubs. Making the contract seemed to rest upon finding the club nonors favorably situated.
 Even if East held the queen 0f clubs only slightly guarded, the trump lead must come from duna- my. If he held the ace and queen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Trumps Own Ace and King "Rock-Crusher' Saved from Defeat When Decarer Ruffs Two High Cards
 Held in His Own Hand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-11
OF INTEREST
HERE

Mrs. G. Herbert Smith enter
tanned at a charming bridge
luncheon yesterday at the Char
lotte Country club.
Contract bridge was enjoyed
during the morning. A bowl filled
with mixed spring flowers in pas
tel shades graced the luncheon ia
bic. Covers were laid for Mrs. H..
F. Kinney, Mrs. Karl Waters, Mrs.
A. L. Goode. Mrs. j. A. Carruth.
Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. Graham
Holding, Mrs. Joseph Z. Moore,
Mrs. c. l.. c. Thomas, rs. Oliver
Rodney, Mrs. John Campbell, and
Mrs. Smith.-Wednesday's Char
lotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-11
California House
Would Give Tom
Mooney Freedom

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Mar. IL.
(UP).-The lower house of the
California legislature yesterday
approved a resolution calling for
legislative pardon Of Tom Moe
ney, convicted 1916 San Francis
co Preparedness Day bomber. The
vote was 45 to 90.
1t was adopted despite opinions
from the state attorney general
and the legislative counsel bureau
that the legislature could not con-
stitutionally grant a pardon.
The resolution went to the sen
ate where members conceded it
little chance of passage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-11
F. R. SHUNS STAND ON
NEUTRALITY POWERS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
president discretionary authority
to ban shipments of American
owned goods to belligerent nations
instead of making this provision
mandatory as does the Pittman
bill passed by the senate last week.
House approval of the Mickey
nolds bill would make a confer
ence necessary. Otherwise the
measures provide mandatory en-
bargoes upon credits and ship
ment of actual munitions to bel
ligrents, and empower the presi-
dent to prohibit U. S. vessels from
transporting other materials he
might enumerate.
Meanwhile, the house merchant
marine committee approved a
proposed compromise amendment
to the Copeland safety-at-sea act
which would give seamen the OPP
ton of carrying continuous dis
charge books or new Identified
ton certificates.
Some maritime labor leaders
charged that the requirement for
sailors to carry the discharge
books containing a continuous
record of their employment
would enable shipowners to
blacklist" them and had threat
ened a strike unles list was re-
pealed. Other union factions Wig
orously opposed repeal of the dis
charge book provision.
The house passed several re-
gional bills yesterday while the
senate was in recess. One would
extend until June Is the deadline
for filing tax returns under the
"windfall' levy on unpaid AAA
processing taxes.
Gardner Jackson, former as
sistant consumers counsel for the
agricultural adjustment admins
tration, asked senate agriculture
subcommittee to approve a bill APP
plying the "yardstick" principle
to the food industry.
The measure, sponsored by
Senator Lynn J. Frazier, r., n.
D., calls for government market
ing agency for farm products.
The American Liberty League
filed a report with the clerk OF the
house showing receipts of 81
32S.90 and expenditures of Sl5,-
1901 during the first two months
of this year, with balance OF
$4,34S.75 on February %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-11

Fifty thousand dollars has been
given by an unknown person 10
Belfast Cathedral in Northern
Ireland
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-11

ment nations has shown graft
flying increase"
United States exports to Cuba
increased from $35, 100000 in the
year precedin gthe effective date late
of the agreement to $556,0Oo,OVo
in the first year and to S64, 00o,-
600 in the second year under the
agreement, a rate Of increase lar
in excess of that for the exports
of other countries to Cuba.
BELGIAN INCREASE CITED
Omitted States exports to Bel
GUM increased by 81 .0O0,00O
during the first year under the
Belgian agreement, or by 1876 per
cent as compared with the preced-
inc wear, whereas Belgian imports
from al lothcr countries increased
by only 5 per cent.
Canadian imports from the
United States increased during
the first six months Of the agree.
ment by Is per cent as compared
with the corresponding period in
1885"
The second phase of the recip-
rocal trade program is expected to
include attempts ut negotiation
with Great Britain, Argentina,
Ecuador, and possibly Czecho-
slovakia. So meexploratory work
has already been done with the
British and much of the spade
work" has been completed in
preparation for negotiations with
the Argentine.
Most observers agree that the
second phase Of the program will
offer most difficulties than did
the first and will prove the real
test of the entire reciprocal trade
agreements policy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-11
FRANCE SENDS FOUR
WARSHIPS TO SPAIN
lContInued fren page one)

tSOhbAht-- - 49, $780, ~'aSS
stunning maneuver apparently de-
signed to throttle SPANS eight
months-old civil war.
Fighting was the most wide
spread since the war began. Moor
ish cavalry knitted into the Cor
doba and Jaen provinces, leading
sudden insurgent drive, and in
the far north the rebels hammered
back at loyalist attackers at
Oviedo.
The simultaneous drives spread
as far east as Teruel. Observers
were amazed at the extent of
Francois operations, which appar-
emily were designed as a nut
cracker movement to snap lines
of government communications
and stifle the loyalist campaign
at the core.
All around Madrid the tighten
ing rebel Gordon was drawing
it's moose. Rebel artillery shells
screamed over the capital itself,
where more than million inhabi-
tants still huddled, preferring the
possibility Of mass destruction in
battle to losing their meager be-
longings. .
One of the fercest battles Of
the civil war ragged around the
Guadalajara hills, where Frances
troops, repeatedly led by $4,000
Italian volunteers. were within IL
miles of Guadalajara.
The drive there appeared de-
signed to knife across the vital
Guadalajara-Cuen highway to
Valencia, one of the two remain
ing outlets to the sea.
Scores were killed and wound
cd along the great Arterial Gran
Via-Madrid's "Times Square
as shells burst in the city.
Loyalist guns roared their an
swer, concentrating their fire on
nationalist positions across the
Manzanares river south OF Ma
drid.
Government lines were slowly
pushed back in the northeast. In
surgents opened their drive after
a two-hour bombardment as thou
sands of Frances troops, appar-
emily moved to the GuadalaJara
sector from other fronts for a de-
cisive smash at the city, ran be-
hind tanks, hand grenades hang
ing loosely in pouches from their
belts.
Loyalist militia waited until the
advancing tanks were close, then
unloosened terrific artillery bar
rage. The first rebel attack wav-
cred as government guns poured
yolley after volley point blank
into the advancing wave.
With hand grenades, dynamite
and intense machine gun fire at
close quarters the entire first reb-
ell line disintegrated and casual
ties were enormous.
The attack fell back for few
minutes, but another wave came
over the top and slowly the loyal.
lists began to retreat. For Ia
miles the hand to hand lighting
continued with the rebels ham,
mering through yard by yard.
The attack finally stopped at the
village of Val De Arenas just of
the highway, IL miles from Qua
dalajara. The highway towards
Valencia is one of the two re,
naming roads from the capital
over which relief can come.
During the interim loyalists
threw reinforcements, tanks, ears
and artillery into the battle. The
defense junta announced that the
line was holding. The line was
more compact and shorter and
may be. the last line of defense.
II is nine miles southeast OF Qua
dalajara.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-11
Baptist State
Leader Passes

HAMPTON, Va. March IL
The Rev. Charles H. Dickey, for
the past several years publicity
director of the North Carolina
Baptist convention, died in hos
pital here yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at
Murphy on Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
He was native Of Murphy and
held pastorates at Aroma, Ind,
Paragould, Ark, LAGRANGE, Ga,
and WILLIAMSON. He is survived
by his wife, two sons. David Dale,
and Charles, Jr., and his father,
Allen X. Dickey, of Murphy, a
former state senator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-11
TRADEP POLICY
0FU.S.ENTERS
SECOND PHASE
Sixteen Nations Sign Pact
Prior to Extension of
Program
By LOUIS J. HEATH
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. -. iUP).
Congressional extension Of the
powers of the president to enter
into foreign trade agreements UNI
til June ~, 1910, has opened the
second phase Of the administra-
tons program in this field.
The first phase was concluded
with an agreement being signed
between FL Salvador and the Uni
ted States, bringing to l6G the
number of nations bound in recip-
rocal trade relations with this
country. Agreements signed to
date providing for most favored
nations treatment include nine La
tin American nations.
CUBA FIRST T OSlGN
The list of nations:
Cuba, August "a, 1884.
Brazil, Feb. 2. 1885.
Belgium, Feb. q, 1885.
Haiti, March rs, 1885.
Sweden, MAY rs, 1885.
Colombia, Sept. IL, 1885.
Canada, Nov. Is, 1885.
Honduras, Dec. l8, 1885.
Netherlands, Dec. 20, 1875.
Switzerland. Jan. Q, 1896.
Nicaragua, March IL, 1886.
Guatemala, April "a, 1896.
France, May 6, 1886.
Finland, May IS, 1896.
Costa Rica, Nov. %, 1886.
FL Salvador, Feb. 10, 1887.
Negotiations with two other ma
tions, Spain and Italy, have been
started, but are inactive at pres
ent.
Francis u. Sayre, assistant sec
rotary Of state, in charge of trade
agreement negotiations. is author
ity for the statement that United
States foreign trade with the 10
countries with which agreements
had been concluded prior to sign
ing the pact with FL Salvador con.
stituted more tina n37 per cent OF
the total foreign trade of the Uni.
ted States, according to 1884
statistics. Sayrc declared that to-
tai commerce with trade agree