davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-25

are. Ho, no, no! Did you see the
hungry look that came into his
eyes when you mentioned them? He
made up his mind right then and
there that he was going to try for
them at the very first opportunity,
and that's what you want him to
do, Blacky, you certainly are a
clever fellow. You are the clever
est fellow I know Of"
who is such a clever fellow?"
asked voice most Unexpectedly.
1t was the voice of Sammy Jay, who
happened to be passing on his way
to his own favorite- resting place and
had overheard Blacky's last words.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

is very clever. There is no one
more clever, excepting yourself"
Here Blacky pretended to make
himself a bow, and then chuckled
more than ever. But clever as he
is, Old Man Coyote hasn't the least
idea that you went up there to the
Old Pasture in all this wind just
to visit him." he continued. "He
thinks you just happened to stop
ts.ere because you were tired and
out of breath. Naturally he wasn't
the least bit suspicious. He thinks
it was just chance that you hap
pened to mention Danny and Nam
ny Meadow Mouse and how fat they
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGEs

All the way home after his visit
with Old Man Coyote that windy
afternoon, Blacky the Crow chuc-
killed.. After he reached his favor
ite roost in a thick hemlock tree
in the Green Forest, he chuckled.
I wouldn't be bit surprised if he
chuckleu in his sleep that night.
He was quite satisfied with him.
self, was Blacky. Eaving no one
elsa to talk to he talked 70 him.
self.
You did that very cleverly, very
cleverly indeed Blacky," said he,
I'm proud o. you. Yes. am; I'm
proud of you. Old Man Coyote
Evening star., 1939-02-25
"You, Cousin Sammy. You, of

"You, Cousin Sammy. You, of
course. Who else could I mean?"
replied Blacky promptly.
IF I thought you really meant
that I would feel very much fiat
tered, Cousin Blacky. Whoever you
intended it for, it was great COM
pliment," retOrted Sammy. Il be-
lieve we are going to have storm
tonight, so I must hurry on and
make ready for it. Good night,
Cousin Blacky, and just word to
the wise-be careful how you talk
aloud to yourself"
Sammy was gone before Blacky
could think Of reply. After that
Evening star., 1939-02-25

rying home and will keep them
there for a while. When they think
he has gone away Danny will poke
his head out of that little round
doorway which is nearest his home,
and I will be waiting right there.
I am glad it is going to storm to-
night, because it will keep Old
Man Coyote from hunting for DAN
ny tonight. Then he will go straight
there the first thing tomorrow
morning. 1t is funny how you can
make people, even smart, clever
people, do things you want them
to and all the time they will think
thsy ars doing them Of their own
Evening star., 1939-02-25
he wisely kept his tongue quiet. 81

he wisely kept his tongue quiet. II
wonder how much he overheard"
thought Blacky. He is an impu-
dent chap, is my cousin, Sammy
Jay, but I guess the rascal was
right about being careful in what
I say. 1t would have been very
unfortunate If Old Man Coyote had
happened along and overheard me.
All my planning would have gone
for nothing AS it is I think Old
Man Coyote will do just what I
want him to do and won't know he
is doing 1t for me at all. He'll give
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
Z fright that viii send them sour
Evening star., 1939-02-25
LETTER-OUT
BY Fred Neher

Remove spell
correctly
muscle
Yesterdays Letter-Out
Letter-Out
(Y) YACHT-CH Ito TALK.
(A) GREATER REGRET Che sorry.
(R) SATURN-AUNTS female relatives).
CD STRAPPED-TAP (use to crack nuts.
(S) document).
Evening star., 1939-12-17
w. P. A. Official Thanks
Metropolitan Singers

Terming the series of Wagnerian
concerts ending this evening in New
Yorks Rockefeller Center "one of
the brightest pages in the history of
that growing movement to bring
good music to all America" Mrs,
Florence S. Kerr, assistant commits
sioner of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration. yesterday expressed
her gratitude to the Metropolitan
Opera artists and others who CO.
operated in making possible these
programs at popular prices.
Mrs. Kerr wrote to DR.. Friedler
Weissman, conductor of the New
York City w. p A. Symphony Or
chestra, which rendered the pro-
grams in the Center Theater.
I'VE are justly proud" she said
"of having brought good music to
some 148,000,000 persons who have
heard w. P. A. musicians in the
last four years, and the fact that
while helping those In need of EN-.
ployment, we have been able to pre-.
sent these programs either free or al
extremely low admission prices"
The Wagnerian concerts were
sponsored by Mayor La Guardia as
New York w. P. A. project. Such
prominent Metropolitan singers a.
Lauritz Melchior, Friedrich Schorl
and Elizabeth Rethberg appeared a.
guest artists on these programs.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

New Mystery Plane
Arrives Here for
Trials by the Navy
No Technical Questions
Get Answers and Cumeru.
Are Kept at q Distance

The Navy's latest mystery-v -veiled
patrol plane-a squatty, blunt-nosed
amphibian-roared into the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia yesterday
afternoon for a series of perform
ance trials.
The giant ship, built in secret on
the West Coast, rolled to a stop on
the main runway in view of newsreel
cameramen and news photographers,
allowed to shoot" the new craft for
the first time.
But even so, the ship still was
kept we'll under wraps" Camera
men and reporters were required to
make their pictures and observa-
tions yards away from the plane.
I Technical information was withheld
completely at the station.
Later, Comdr. L. P. Lovette, in
formation officer at the Navy De-
partment. said "absolutsly no data
on the plane is to be made public,
adding, I'VE had an extremely diff
cult time even getting YOU fellows
pictures"
The ship esembled huge
spraddle-legged bug in its position
between rows of small scouting
planes being tuned up for routine
flights.
Lands Without Circling.
The plane landed directly with
out circling and members of her
crew climbed from the ships in
terror, partially glass inclosed, to be
greeted warmly by Comdr. S. p
Ginder, in charge of the station.
The crew members were 1t. Carl
E. Giese, pilot: 1t. Roy Jackson, CO.
pilot; K. L. Frye, machinist mate,
first class; S. c. Dills, machinist
mate, second class: j. r. Wilson,
chief radioman, and G. r. Tibbs,
machinist Of the Consolidated Air
craft Corp, builders of the craft.
The final lap of the ships trans
continental f1ight-from Pensacola
Fla, to Washington-was completed
in 61a hours and under excellent
flying conditions" according to
members of the crew.
A question, whats her tor
speed?", brought from the amphib-
ians pilot the reply:
I'm sorry. I can't say"
A similar reply was given al,
queries regarding technical details
OF the planes performance. Other
wise, the crew and attaches at the
station were smilingly cooperative
104-Foot Wing Spread.
The crew members shivered TO,
nearly 80 minutes in the cold breeze
blowing across the landing field tt
allow photographers to make pic.
lures OF them with the ship in thu
background. 1t. Comdr. M. E. A
Gouin. who as flight test officer al
the station will have charge of tn,
planes performance trials, answered
general questions concerning tn.
transcontinental fight and thu
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Deaths Reported

William L. Alison. "a. 422 Luray pl.
Henry N. Brenton, SO, 3701 Massachusetts,
ave.
Lille B. osbourn. 80. $40 Lonfellow st.
warren Holt. 80, IA s st. me-
Robert H. owens rs, Providence Hospitsi.
Ella Herin. rs. Providence Hospital
Mary Weisand. 72. National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Guy O. TAYLOR, SO. 2O25 st.
Edgar J. Brown. 66. Casualty Hospital,
Edith M Freund, 65. 1Q17 Webster St.
Maurice Davis, "a. 1917 Massachusetts
ave.
Harriet E. Covert, so. Providence Hospital
Myrle c. Loomis, 53. 1882 Reservoir I'd.
e. Frederick Thode, 81. Walter Reed Gen
Vernon Y, Carey. So Walter Reed General
Henry J. LGehrins. 43. Boiling Field, D. C.
Kay r. Sheldon. 43. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Mary F, Rosenbaum. 40 2o2e Tunlaw rd
louise F. Kemp, SO. 1910 Riggs St
Gertrude A. Wiesonan, 66. 2617 Georgia
ave.
Virginia Reide, e2.- Casualty Hospital.
William Eairston, 52 1881 H st. ne.
Hattie Taylor, 81. 1928 G st. ne.
Mary Dade. 81. Gallineer Hospital.
Mary Butler. 4S, 129 Pierce court
Fred Pernell. 8. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

pending tests, which he described
as purely routine"
The plane took off from San Diego
Thursday and made overnight stops
at Randolph Field in Texas and at
Pensacola en- route to the base here.
The patrol ship is a high-wing
type with tricycle. landing gear
which folds into the body. Its pom
toons retract into the ends of the
wings which support the two twin
Wasp engines. The wing spread is
l04 feet and the ship measures IS
feet from its turned-up nose to tail.
Under the amphibian's wings is
painted "xPBY-5A," which is no
mystery.
In the layman's language that in
scription simply means long range
patrol ship" But that's about as
far as the Navy cares to go.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Births Reported
rthur and Katherine Lord, boy.
ohm and RettY HnllSer II how

Arthur and Katherine Lord, boy.
Peter and Eftisy Kitzoulis,. boy.
Louis and Edna Facchina. boy,
Michael and Margaret Foreman. girl.
Leonard and Beatrice Clarke. girl.
William and Ruth Rhoades, girt.-
Clifton and Martha Davis. girl.
Herbert Ia and hia Mildred 0i Barker. ii' girl.
Donald and Ruth Feasler. girl.
Samuel and Olive Harrell, girl
Malcolm and Margaret Marlowe. boy
Harold and Ethel stumph.. jr- girl.
James and 10 Hulett. jr.. boy.
Bernard and Henrietta Salzberg. boy
Claude and Martha Gravatt, boy.
Allen and Helen BaumgEdner. boy.
Earl and Beulah CUNNINGHAM, boy.
Telfair and Hattie Kneht. jr.. girl.
Nathan and Catherine Simpson. girl.
Harry and Mildred Alexander, girl.
Charles and Belinda O'Roark. girl
William and Virginia Hoffman, 81
William and Myrtle Price, boy
Charles and Betty Fadeley boy.
Joseph and NJ. Lois Pratt, boy.
John ard Doris Bacas, boy.
Max and Fannie Enrich. bog
Re5eFs ReSeTs AND AND Taelma aS4a Rnkt snh e2 boy
Humbert and Angeline Imbres. E !.
Hoyt and Helen Hudson. girl.
John and Mary Robey girl.
James and Ethe! Darby girl.
Nathan and Sylvia Robin girl.
John and Lydia Peters, girl.
Duval and Dorothy Seaton. girl.
Nathan and Cecilia Levey, girl.
Willard and Dorothy Deal. girl.
Gilbert and Annie Smith. girl.
George and Lillian Reese, girl.
Joseph and Lena GRAY, boy.
Leslie and Mary Connick, boy.
John and Fannie Corona. boy.
Austin and Mildred Ward. girl.
Cecil and nellie Kemp. girl.
James and Mary Nearing, boy.
Donald and Fannie Pitts boy.
Jack and Viola Hit. girl.
Lttleton and Helen Gee. boy.
Kong and Gay Lee. boy.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
D. A. R. Head Delivers
Christmas MESSAGE

Declaring Congress again and
again has shown itself responsive
to the expressed will Of the Ameri-
can people, Mrs. Henry M. Robert,
jr., president general Of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, declared yes
terday: I'VE must be confident that
1t will continue to do So"
Mrs. Robert spoke over Station
WJSV on a program arranged by
the District D. A. r. Radio Com
mittee.
THE hopes of our people for the
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Rockville.
Service Orders
AIR. CORPS


Edmunson: Second 1t. James ", from
Tunner. Capt. william H.. from Fort Ben.
\. ming to Memphis
@s dae r.a fia to Psosss Moes f Ted H. from S'rts
Grover Capt. orrin l.. from Barksdale
AreheE Maj. esi Cecil 'is.o' E., from March Field
p,... cu FIELD ARTILLERY.
cisco to Fort Mcdowell.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Dawson, 1t. Col. Cyril A. W.. from Fort
Crockett to U. S. Army transport Re:
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
vaughan, Ma; Harry, B.. jr., from Wash.
'nft0n to Phileas3ph1s eSv1hky.
Soee; ox.nsbdrd MAJ Hal T. NJ from washinston te
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
olds, Comdr. Hush w.. from Puget sount
Rogers: eomdr: Deissa0e; GlSert E. from 4th Nav.
srsaShi9n san Bieeo L. t. Go%dF AbTam L. from
2. g 8. West Virginia to Pasadena
,hn instead Of y: s; s. Tippecanoe;
McCann. 1t. Francis W.. from q. 8. g
vi Litchfield to U. 8. 8; NORTHAMPTON:
noannI ampton to g; 8; 8. Litchield. !.
U. s. 8. PENNSYLVANIA:
Palmer. 1t. George E, from San Diego ts
U. S. 8. Melville.
Thomas. 1t. John H. from 11th Nava
District to Mare Island
Pittard 1t. q. 60 George F.. from q. 8. 8
Saratoga to U. S. s. Arizona:
Bell Ensign David B.. from Battle Force
to q. s. s: Arizona;
Spruance. Ensign Edward D.. from New
London to Y; s; g. Sz29.
Murdoch. Comdr: Franklin F., from Tutuils
to Puget Sound.
Weir. It. Raphael L., from San Diego K
DENTAL CORPS.
Barber Capt. Ronald, from Naval Academy
to Portsmouth. Va.
Harvey. Capt. Harry T., from Washinstor
to Brooklyn.
Lyle. Capt. Alexander g.. from washingtor
to Pensacola.
Chandler. Comdr. Alfred W.. from Penn.
sacola to Naval Academy.
Harrison. Comdr Marion E., from Ports.
mouth. Va. to San Otego.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Three Ship Transfer
Applications Filed

BY the Associated Press
Receipt of applications for ap-
proval of three ship transfers to
foreign registry was announced yes
terday by the Maritime Commission.
Agwilines, Inc, New York, asked
permission to sell the steel vessel
Comerio, 3,349 gross tons, to Gui-
seppe Bozzo, Genoa, Italy.
Munson Line. Inc, New York,
asked approval of the sale of the
steel Walter D. Munson, 3,7O3 gross
Evening star., 1939-12-17

tons, and Mundixie, 3,285 gross tons,
to Nicholas B. Rethymnis, q Greek
citizen of London who would trans
fer them to Greek registry.
n. J. Emard, Seattle, Wash,
sought approval Of the sale of the
wooden oil screw z. R. 3 Gormerly
the MurieD, 2,375 gross tons, to
Vancouver Steamships, Ltd, Van
couver, British Columbia, which
would transfer 1t to Panamanian
registry.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

future can best rest upon those
foundations tried and proved" the
D. A. r. head continued. "As wom-
en-, we can do much in promoting
a general confidence In the idea Of
government"
Mrs. Roberts remarks were Q
part Of her Christmas message to
Daughters throughout the country.
Let 1t be remembered that the
goodness Of God endureth con-
tinually," she said.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Marriage License
Applications

Earnest Morse. %. 164lh 18th st, NV
as nns dssGs e. se1 Msgs* q Rar1:1 1tss fifth :
Si.s Moss Il, 10 IN N .se' st. NV; nx ahe the
Audrey r. Rosenberg. H .osa 81. 300 Mass asa
wi11sm ays; ny; y ual1 Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
Ohio; the Rev. P. j. Bohanan. ' 'A o.
RossEs sId.ra1de a. zel!msn Mstt 81 Lee HsYse and
q. % den ave nv: judge R; E. .Mattinsly.
s5s ane ksv E%e'e P01isG1 Il S.,sS. aois St. NV
Raymond A. Monteomery; AZ. Charleston.
S. 6 sw and The sstss fe2 smsRodG sn d. ShS Td
and Maeel E. Mansold. Il, 54Oo N. H.
AYE. ave. NV; the Rev. H; W; Bursan,
Mary Hefzs Kslns a. 80 ap' ie1e sf S. St. nR sRd
Robert sea lsn., r wsgstai snsa1a q. NswaEk N J.
ne the Rey seae' sPsefi w. Endaes 4 New York City
E, nv. .sa and .ss sslyia seh%sidt s, 49, 1912
Elizabeth Henderson. .54: 10s st. NV
Merle se Fev R oSrddn M IL eamb1ssen 4a1non Md
y Ruby A. Lawhorn. "a. Baltimore: the
'0 and A. johanna zetmei.r @ no'n as S. 1s4s
.Kalorama I'd. NV; the Rev. j. S. spence
Edward 9. zaiser. 3s. Ph.iadelphia. and
gola 6. Hale. 3s. Towson, Md; the
Balfour o. Lytton, 90. 11O Jefferson st
NV. and Hilda ]. Shakelford. "a. 81
g st: ne: the Rev: H. E. Cromer
Martha Bass. 25, 1722 7th st. NV; the
Russell ssy a MecafI vSafmen; q 1888 rex.. .v.
and Myrtle A. Stewart. 10. 1908 18th
st. Sc; the Rev. G. L. Conner
| Richard H. Farmer. 90. 22S Tuckerma an
| st. NV: and Kathryn A. Clifton, 80
| Dallas City. Ill.,; the Rev. c. N. Will
william B. Bowen. As. owinss. Ind. and
Catherine Norfolk ~ 1923 Pa. ave
NV. the Rev. L. g. Davis
Julian B. Gormley %. 1858 Penn. st. n. e.
ead,tV] and Virginia g IL 3 y, Naumann: 20; s2s n
and Viola N. Young, 43, 937 g pl. NV.
the Rev. Thomas B. Dade.
Rockville.
Emile Desper. 30, Silver Spring Nd, and
Joanna Eakin 81 WASHINGTON
Leo B. Dove. %. Boyds Md. and Elizabeth
| A. Carter. II, Gaithersburs, Md.
Charles E. Knill. jr.. "a, Sellman, Md, ane
Annie Neal Shannon. 21, Dickerson. Md
William M: Cartwright. 40. and Carrie
Hardy. 40, both Of Washington.
ira Richard Dresser 35, and Majorie Ma!
Mcgee, %, both Of WaShinpton
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Do you want to share your Christ
mas with some one needing help?
Your cash contribution to The Stars
Christmas Heart Fund will 60
long way.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

The Oldest European trade we
know of was largely in Jade, amber,
furs, gold and precious stones.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Washington Observations
London Journalist Says Kings Visit
Is Merely Expression Of Good Will

the sovereign to 60 so far away at
a time when the international situa-
ton appears so cloudy. No one ex-
poets, nor has ever expected, any
political results from this visit ex-
cept further strengthening of the
friendly feelings between the two
countries. After all, America and
England have been drawn so much
closer physically by air and by radio,
that there is nothing strange in the
leading Englishman completing his
education (as so many of his SUBJ
Jects are doing by visiting Amer
ica." Capt. Williams concludes:
president Roosevelt is more
popular in this country today than
any American has ever been. His
message to the dictators was enor-
mously applauded-the more so,
because the British had ceased to
count on any concrete support from
the United States, although all
reasonable people here realize that
the vast majority of Americans
think as we do. The fact is, how
ever, that this country has come to
depend on itself Whether we man.
age to assemble a peace front
against Hitler or not, we are the
ultimate quarry of Nazi ambitions.
Every Briton is now clear in his
mind that in the last instance we
must fight or 60 under"
X 4 4
Any Washington newspaperman
who ever harbored the impression
that Sir Ronald Lindsay doesn't
understand the press conference
racket from A to z was thoroughly
disillusioned at the British Ambas-
sador's maiden bout with Capital
neWshaWks yesterday. When the
ordeal was over, Sir Ronald re-
marked in his whimsical fashion
that he couldn't exactly say he
had enjoyed the experience" But
his crosS-eXaminers found that he
handled himself as cleverly as
President Roosevelt himself when
facing the reportorial guns. AL
though Lindsay never before held
a press conference, he has always
been available for private inter-
views to Washington correspond
ents of his acquaintance. and talked
with them freely. This observer
recalls a typical experience with the
StatueSque envoy. l went to see
him just after his return from Eng
land, following King Edwards S abdi-
cation. That delicate subject was
not the object of my call, which
had to do with the general inter-
national situation, the British war
debt and kindred topics. When I
indicated that I had consumed
enough of his time, Sir Ronald said:
But you haven't asked me about
the Duke and Wallie." Thereupon,
off the record. he supplied a vivid
picture Of post-crisis conditions in
London.
Beef having become the para
mount diplomatic issue between the
United States and Argentina, it
seems in accord with the eternal fit-
ness of things that our newly ac-
credited Ambassador to Buenos
Evening star., 1939-05-19

OF war q a y S, Frederic William Vile.
that a good many Americans. iso-
latlon-minded, look upon the forth
coming arrival in this country of
King George and Queen Elizabeth
as subtle propaganda-and not so
very subtle at that-to entangle
Uncle Sam in John Bulls interna-
tlonal mesheS. If no such sinister
purpose underlies their Britannia
Majesties' expedition to Yankee
shores, 1 urged Williams to say what
England does believe to be its object,
and to speak out with the brutal
frankness of blood relation. The
brilliant author of The Man With
the Clubfoot" writes:
~
The prevalence of the notion you
allude to, on your side of the water,
that our monarch's aim Is to put
something over on the innocent
American people makes it difficult
for an Englishman to state with any
hope Of carrying conviction the SIM
pie truth-that everybody in this
country, on hearing that the first
State visit after the accession of
George VI would be to Canada, felt
that here was good opportunity of
streSSing the friendly relations and
the common aims existing between
our two peoples
President Roosevelt has shown
unusual understanding for the diff
culties of the British government in
face of Nazi aggression. He has dis
played his helpfulness in many ways,
first and foremost by delegating one
OF his closest friends and most in
innate observers. Mr.. Kennedy, to
represent him here and speak as far
as possible with his voice. When
the royal visit to Canada was de-
clded upon, it was perfectly natural
that the cabinet should have felt the
desire to demonstrate the govern
ment's appreciation of the Presi-
dents attitude by recommending to
H. M. to take advantage of his pres
ence in Canada to pay a personal
call upon Mr.. Roosevelt and the
American people.
More than this, it requires an
unusual amount of prejudice not to
see that, at the present time, with
democracy menaced on all sides.
nothing is more logical than for the
two English-speaking democracies
to stress the identity of their view
point in resisting the aggression of
the dictators by every means in their
power. So self-evident does this
appear to people here that If George
vi had not visited the United States.
it would have been generally be-
heved the idea had been turned
down On your side.
Il have not met anybody who
disapproved of the royal visit in
principle, although some people have
questioned the wisdom of allowing
Evening star., 1939-05-19


surprised by his unaffected iendness towards his subodnates
chief who not above standing round drinks sitting
and could without Of Others
The postwar generation which had
passed through the fire. The admiral stayed Turkey
mandng national and international for his srewd
and Just his duties and national interest When
established direct diplomatic relations with Kemas Turkish
public and sent Joe Grew Ambassador Admiral Bristol
moved the diplomatic assignment naval service
He commanded Asc Squadron during the troubled
between Chang Kai-sheks Of Kuominang party
and the Japanese conquest Of Manchuria.
Finally the caught with technically
be retired under the pless rules of superannuaton
think that
spec Here who had been of the
public who had held under his authority the cr
cal situations who had tasted immense responsibility
On retirement such sk write
to show that the other fellow all
else rapidly seed Admiral Bristol fooled all exactly
the of his retirement Embassy
or the quarterback.
He cheerful friendly active and accessible. He and
Mrs Bristol went everywhere knew everybody
nearly diplomatic dinner of
in Washington and at Of those utterly unmporant
formal cocktail parties Of the service officers
had been his juniors the Golden Horn the Yangsze
remained his hrmest friends He took active
cradle civic social affairs, without seh-mportance
without thrustng himself forward.
His conversation was lively intelligent and unasun1ing and
when commanded the - fall from his lips 1t always do
h
Evening star., 1939-05-19

oees with the Agriculture Departments
Tor hoof and mouth disease
automatically imports fresh Argentine
pe 1T also annoyed the Argentnes
mou disease was not universally prevalent the
quen the State Departments Washington
entered INTO ngotatons and 1885 concluded sanitary
uor permitting imports OF beef from districts
read hoof and mouth disease The
united States Senate for ratification
the oeef senators sent anguisd
The failure to the sanitary subject
btter comment all Argentina President visited
Buenos Aires the famous 1886 the subject
was mentioned to him. In those
mex even the beef lobby He gay promised
Veon accepted once however
senators cried aloud The President brought
Inc state Department presented
10 our relations with the Argentine
th oeet lobby an infant industry dissolved
all the nVnclbty OF squang
pgeon-holed. ~
Thereafter where they had Areentnes
were completely nfriated by the beef
remarked became one OF the
relations And all this in spite of the
sanitary convention would probably
Argentine beef into the American area
Patagonia be certified
area sheep-range
anguish brought by the of foreign
mutton. o
This being the sort of difficulty with President most
impatient he let OF his impaience
corned beef Corned beef being imported The Pre