davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

SYNOPSIS. When John Anderson
eturns from Europe without telling
Son0ra Merriman he is coming, she
realizes that his friendly attitude has
mysteriously altered. She wonders If
he knows Of her secret marriage to
Mark Merriman. Her sister Flora,
with whom she lives, threatens TO
leave her husband, Ben.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

Sondra stood h~elplessly silent,
her hand on his shoulder.
She had never liked this man,
but it was impossible not to feel
sorry for him; after all he had
loved Flora-love was so cruel, as
Flora had said last night-'It's
not happiness, it's just suffering
all the time -.
Lomax went on-utterly I'M
manned.
I'D have given her the moon if
she'd asked for it-and she said
she hated me oh, my God,
what's to become of me?"
Sondra bit her lip to hide its
sudden trembling.
"She'll come back" she said
h~oarsely. Don't be so upset-I'm
sure she'll come back" but she
knew that Flora would never come
back, and Lomax's broken words
found a terrified echo in her own
heart-"What's to become of me?"
1t has been truly said that the
big events of life generally hap
pen with unexpected suddenness,
and certainly during the next two
days so many things happened to
Sondra that she was left Devil
dered and uncertain which way to
turn.
Lomax recovered his poise with
surprising rapidity, and on the
morning following his wife's de-
parture he sent for Sondra.
She had never known him very
well; he had always rather ig-
nored her, and nov with only a
curt good morning he began to
tell her as briefly as possible of
his plans for the future.
81 am shutting up the house,
and | sail at the end of the week
for Europe. | presume you have
friends you can go to; you can't
stay here anyway. | don't know
how you are placed about money
=" Che did know, perfectly well)
"but if you are anything like your
sister, | suppose you are hard-up."
He pushed a check across the ia
BILE. "This is for $500. Please
sign the acknowledgment"
Sondra stared at him, her face
flushing.
She knew that this was his way
of repudiating all further respon-
sibility of her; she had always
guessed that he would do some
thing of the kind if ever Flora
left him, but this curt dismissal
seemed like an insult.
The poor relation-paid off, no
longer required = goodbye and
good radiance.
Copyright, 1892. by Ruby NJ. Ayres)
Sondra tries to solve the prob
lem of her suddenly uncertain fu-
ture. What can she do?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

The addition of % pounds to
the weight of 152-pound rails re-
adopted by an eastern rail-
road increased their stiffness rs
per cent but their breaking
strength only 40 per cent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

cause it can be made six different
ways!
Ii is one of those basic recipes
were always looking for. You will
secure a smooth pour batter with
the eyaporated milk. That partic-
ular quality is essential for fritz
tiers, waifles, griddle cakes and the
like. And tenderness-how impor-
tant that isl
In fact, fritters are always a
treat when the batter Is the kind
that behaves we'll in deep fat. You
a make them perfectly delect-
able served with sweets. Sprinkle
them with powdered sugar or pro-
vide currant or some other jelly.
or maple syrup. The maple syrup
vogue is pretty strong.
Corn Fritters.
lis cups flour y cup evaporat-
2 tsp. baking pow ed milk
der u cup water
u tsp. salt / egg
/ tbsp. sugar / cup canned
corn
Sift flour. then measure. Resift
With other dry ingredients. Com
bine milk and water with beaten
egg. Mix quickly with dry ingred-
tents. Add corn to batter. Fry In
deep. hot fat. Drain on absorbent
paper and serve hot. Yield: 9
servings.
Should you want TO use some.
thing else in place of the corn. try
chopped oysters. CLAIMS. peaches.
sour apples. on drained cherries.
In the popular phrase. you can
"have Yourself a good time With
frit.prS all winter long.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

To encourage domestic produc-
ton of linen the French govern
ment allows credit in the form of
premiums to manufacturers using
flax Of domestic origin scutched
on national territory.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

Hard coal is being made from
bituminous in a Chicago plant,
valuable byprod9ets being re-
moved and the residue ground and
compressed with a petroleum
binder into briuuettes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

Increase of telephone traffic be-
tween Great Britain and Germany
has led to- the installation of two
more circuits from London to Ber-
I'm and Cologne, making a total of
%.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
Sis Different
Guises for
Fritters

'tITTERS n
of the truly
W o q g + ( II |
things we some
times forget TO
make. And this
recipe surely
W ill p e a $ e
Ii g.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

Of 161,445 farms in Louisiana,
1899 are less than 80 acres in
size, and 5000 are less than 20
acres.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
BEARCREEK

Continued from Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
EDGAR

CONTINUED from page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
BRIDCER

Continued from page q
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
FIRE PARADE WINNERS

Following the list winners in the Ffremen's Parade
EvENT-visitng volunteer fire organization police de-
First Exempt Association, Poughkeepse N. Y;
ond, Martnsburg Fire Department Martinshurg W. Va;
partment Frederick. Md.
parmen presenting best appearance
First Independent Hose Company No l. volunteer Fire
Company Bedford Va third Exempt Fire Association Pough
EVENT-Iadies auxiliary of fire organization police
pIesentng best ps9ad Fire
Bedford second Ladies' Auxiliary. Mclean Volunteer
Fire feqna 'Va Washnson o IA0'S' N' -
rOn Os po line %
B 1stSn e c. third Veterans Foreign Wars Washington
EvENT-Band presenting best appearance in line
Bedford Volunteer Fire Company Band Bedford Va.
second Clan Ross Pipe Band Chester Pa third Washing
EvENTMost beautiful float of fire police ladies' aux
First Ladies AuSa Fire Com
Auxiliary Falls Church Volunteer Fire Company Falls Church
EvENT-Most beautiful float of fire police organization
Engine Company No 3D. Washington D. c. third Engine
EvENTFloat best representing fire police department
Police Precinct No 10 washngon c. third Police and
EvENT-Fraternal civic business club, society
dee ee ned an Washing
ton D. c. second n Vic Victory Post American Legion Wash
EVENT-Odest piece of fire apparatus in line
First Reserve Hose Company No l. Geencastle Pa. 174D;
Exempt Fire Association Poughkeepse N Y O812)
third Columbia Volunteer Fire Department. Washington
D. c. 088T.
EVENT-BeSt comic entry in line.
First, Engine Company No Washington D. second
Herndon Volunteer Fire Department. Herndon. third
Engine Company No. Is and Truck Company No. 8, Wash
ingon, D. C.
EVENT-Fire police organization coming by railroad
from most distant point.
First Exempt Fire Association Poughkeepe N
Bedford Volunteer Fire Company Bedford third Citizens
Fire Company, Newport. Pa.
EvENTFire police organization coming by
from most distaRt point
First Waynesburg Fire Company Waynesbug Pa; second
United Fire Company No Neptune City N. j. third Good
will Hose and Engine Company Pottsville,
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-Charges
that Virginia fish steamers are
fishing in Maryland waters with
purse nets, banned by Maryland,
have been filed with the State
Conservation Department by DR..
H. Warren Buckler, head of the
Health Departments Bureau of
Hygiene and an ardent angler.
He urges that the State steamer
Governor McLane should be sent
Immediately to the lower Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay to
stop the illegal fishing which, he
indicates, is spelling the sport of
Maryland fishermen who use
legal methods.
The steamers are presumably
fishing for menhaden, on which
striped bass (rock), bluefish ana
trout feed, he said, and asserted
that purse nets not only get the
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Maryland-Virginia La1Vs
In Conflict Over Fish
Times Staff Photo

menhaden but also bring up
large quantities of the finer food
fish.
Swepson Earle, conservation
commissioner, said he would
confer today with Virginia
authorities to see what could be
done, but doubts that any steps
can be taken.
Virginia does not ban the use
of the purse net, and the Mary
land side of the Potomac River
also is available to Virginia
fishermen, he said.
The patrol boat WicomiCo has
been assigned to follow the men,
haden fleet and inspect every
haul to see that no food fish
are brought up. The Wicomico
reports to the conservation COM
mission each week, Mr.. Earle
adds.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Our LeonardtOwn
Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN, Nd. Sept. 6
Yes. It even happened down in
st Mary's county, and on the
historic Three Notch State road
which was originally an old In.
dian trail and one of Maryland'S
first transportation routes. Some
where along the ten miles be-
tween Leonardtown and Cali
fornia, Nd, a stork overlook a
speeding automobile OH its way to
the st. Mary's Hospital and de.
livered a eleven and a half pound
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Long, recent residents of Leon
ardtown but now Of California
Nd. The baby and mother ar
rived at the Hospital ali right
however, and are not suffering
any i'll effects. DR.. P. j. Bean,
Of Great Mills, Md. was follow.
ing the speeding car, and was the
attending physician. 1t all hap.
pened on the night of Aug. %
between 8 and P. M. The
Leonardtown laundry is owned by
Mr.. willard Long. MRS. Long is
the mother of four other chill,
dren, her husband and brother
were rushing her to the hospital
in the Long family car.
To lose ones black belt is in
convenient and that is just what
Miss Catherine Greenwell did
sometime ago, and going up to
her room at Hunters Retreat al
Dusk, one evening, she saw some
think black that looked like hel
belt and STOPPING she picked il
up-but it was a large wiggleS
black snake, looking for a COO
place to sleep or rats or mice
or field mice that seem to infest
old houses. The snake did not
bite her. but, caused quite a BIZ
of excitement to the household
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
ADVERTISER EMT
This Woman Lost
As Pounds of Fat

Dear Sirs: For 3 months I've
been using your salts and am very
much pleased with results. I've
lost As lbs. inches in hips and
bust measure. I've taken bottles
one lasting weeks. 1 had often
tried to reduce by dieting, but never
could keep it up, but by cutting
down and taking kruschen I've had
splendid results. l highly recon.
mend it to my friends. Mrs. Carl
Wilson. Manton, Mich.
To lose fat SAFELY and HARM
LESSLY. take half teaspOonful of
kruschen in a glass of hot water In
the morning before breakfa st-don't
miss a morning. To hasten results
go light on fatty meats. potatoes.
cream and pastries-a bottle that
lasts weeks costs but a trifle-but
don't take chances-be sure it's
kruschen-your nealth comes first
get it at Peoples Drug Stores or
anX drug store in America. If not
ioyfully satisfied after the first
bottle-moneV back.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
F|REMEN BEGIN
SHORT COURSE

More than 100 firemen today
began their annual short course
at the University of Maryland,
College Park.
The fire college is conducted
by the Maryland State Firemen's S
Association and the school of
engineering at the university. Ma.
tionally known instructors are
on the program at the school this
year.
Theodore w. Venemann, of Riv-
erdale, chairman: Alfred s. Gel
ger, of Kensington, and Earl A.
Young, of Mt. Rainier, compose
the firemen's committee in charge
of the college. The University of
Maryland is represented by Dean
A. N. johnson, of the college Of
engineering.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
3 BABIES TAKE
FETE PRIZES

Peggy Ann Ray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ray, of Spring
Lake Park, Md; John Powell, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pow
ell, of the 200 block Of Del Ray
Ave-, Bethesda. and Cora Ann
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan r. Davis, of Cherrydaie, Va,
carried off top honors in the
three classes of the baby contest
sponsored by the Rockville volun-
teer firemen as part Of their car
nival. which runs through Satur.
day.
Fifty-four babies passed under
the careful eyes of william E.
Morgan and william T. Griffith,
of Rockville, and c. L. M. Nc
Elroy, of Washington, judges.
Peggy Ann Ray was adjudged
the prettieSt baby, with Goldie
May Youngblood. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Youngblod, of Ia
koma Park, Md. winning honor,
able mention. John Powell, jr.,
was selected as the healthiest
baby, with Robert Fleming, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fleming
of Rockville, winning honorable
mention. Cora Ann Davis was
chosen the cutest baby, with Ron.
aid Espes, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward ESpes, of Clarendon, Va,
runner-up.
Tonight will be American LIE.
gion, Rotary and chamber OF
commerce night, with drum and
bugle corps contests and a cos
tune ball at 10 o'clock. at which
prizes will be awarded the best.
costumed couple. Dancing is q
nightly feature.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
HOLIDAY MARCH
: Twins THRONES

=. The biggest and best" parade
OF firemen and policemen, held
yesterday as the National Capt.
tails Labor Day feature, set a
standard challenging the ingenu-
tty and enthusiasm of those in
charge of future events.
The more than 10000 marcherS,
Keeping time to the music of IS
bands and drum and bugle corps,
were more than three hours in
passing the reviewing stand in
front of the District Building.
49,. 200 Floats Viewed
More than 200 floats, the fruit
Of weeks of thoughtful and gen.
epous labor by firemen and police
men of the District and of 70
communities in seven other
States, proceeded down broad
Pennsylvania Avenue, both sides
OF which were lined with appre-
ciative throngs.
y The crowd was estimated at
about 100000.
.Profiting by experience of
OOAAOA JCoAO, IAIOuodI1uS UI GIlSoS
had sought and maintained van
'tage points along the line of
march several hours before the
scheduled start of the parade.
24S Were Overcome
:. Only the heat and high hui
midity marred the perfection of
The spectacle. Many of these
were overcome, 245 Succumbing
70 the effects of the weather.
q Only one OF these, however,
required more than emergency
treatment at the hospitals, al
though So were treated at these
institutions. One hundred and
eighty-one we're treated where
they fell and later sent to their
homes.
Eleven ambulanceS, under the
direction of DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald, cruised the line of
march or were stationed at
strategic points.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
SCHOOL SALARY
|. MOVE UPHELD

7 While the Montgomery County
Civic Federation cannot be stopped
from discussing the cuts in teach
.ers' salaries at its first meeting to
he held Monday night at the
Bethesda school. it is overlooking
many important factors, in the
.opinion of Edwin w. Broome,
county superintendent of schools.
. Instead of feeling that salaries
are being SlaShed, the school
board feels proud that it has
reached such peak that the
teachers are getting the salaries
,they now are. it is said. Other
counties, DR.. Broome, said, may
not have decreased school wages
this year. but in most instances
sthey had not increased them to
the extent of Montgomery county.
! Back in 1928, it was felt that
.teachers should be paid more.
The school board realized how
ever that to give increases of
$500 and $500 a year would swell
the school budget too much. 1t
was therefore decided to increase
salaries of elementary teachers
1850 year and high school
teachers 500 year for six years.
This was carried out in 1929 and
1880.
AS a retrenchment policy, the
board felt this progressive Sched-
uIe should be withheld this year
Mr.. BrooEne said the schedule
has not been changed or revised.
hut only Temporarily withheld in
view of present conditions.
Although teachers are getting
what they received last year in
some cases, the raise is being
withheld and NAV be forthcom,
dng next year. The progressive
ecNedule has not been abandoned,
he emphasized.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
CARD PARTY

A card party will be held in
st. Barnabas Hall, oxon Hill'
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
TUO Autos Collide,
Woman Is Injured

Mrs. Virginia Schneppe was
treated at Casualty Hospital for
cuts on her face and head re-
ceived yesterday when the auto
mobile driven by her husband,
Ernest P. Schneppe, was in a
head-on collision with an auto
mobile operated by George Perry,
of Marlboro, Md, at Twentieth
Street and Benning Road North.
east. The Schneppes live in The
600 block Elliott st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Hurts Believed Minor
Cause Youths Death

MARTTNSVILLE, Va, Sept. 6.
After being discharged from a
local hospital following treatment
for apparently minor injuries, and
after having testified yesterday
against B. F. Warner, driver of
the car which allegedly hit him,
Roscoe Num-, %, returned to the
hospital where he died in q few
hours from hurts received in an
auto accident.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
C.. r. AhdLt Named
. ELectOr In Virginia

Clarence A. Ahalt, of Arlington
county, Va, was named Presiden-
tial elector for the Eighth con-
gresSional district of Virginia at
a meeting in Culpeper last night.
Ahalt succeeds William Trussler,
district chairman. Joseph L.
Crupper. national committeeman
for the district. in An address to
the grc"o said he was confident
the moi hern district would be
predominately Republican in the
fall Presidential election.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
BID
FOR COUNTY

With the formation of three
strong Democratic clubs in Prince
Georges county, an extra effort
is being made to swing the
county, always a hotly contested
field for both parties, behind
Roosevelt and Garner this fall.
The first formed and perhaps
the strongest club is the Young
Mems Democratic Club, with
headquarters at Hyattsville. Prom
inent in its organization and its
meetings have been such party
stalwarts as j. Enos Ray, chair
man of the State Democratic cen.
tral committee: David Wine
brenner, 3rd. Maryland'S secre-
tary of State; Kent Mullikin,
head of the county's representa-
ton in the house of delegates;
State Senator LanSdale G. Sass
Ger, and Charles F. Marbury, also
a member Of the house of dele
gates.
Endeavoring to line up all ex-
service men who are dissatisfied
with the Hoover Administration
the Veterans Roosevelt Garner
Club has been organized with
j. w. Rogers as president and
is laying plans to enroll every
veteran in the county before No
vember.
Yeur rental worries . (. . room, house
| or apartment can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns of the
| Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

0F apartment . . . can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
TO REPEAT SHOW

The minstrel show presented at
Trinity Church. Upper Marlboro.
last week, will be repeated at st.
Barnabas Church, Oxon Hill.
Thursday night. Proceeds will
be used for upkeep of the rec
tory.
La gaceta., 1932-12-19
LITIGIO SOBRF LA GOLETA
FERRER II

Tn Iltigio sobre la goleta Fe-
rrer IL, que llegara a Tampa
tripulada por varios cubanos
revoluclonarios, Sc inici6 q pa
Sado luneS al Sollcitar Manuel
Ferrer, su propietario, ell tras-
paSo dc Ia embarcaci6n del re
glStro cubano al meJlcano, pl-
dlendo ademas permiS0 para
La gaceta., 1932-12-19
AMY JOHNSON TERMiNO
Ell VUELO DESDE AFRI-
CA

Londres, l9.-La famosa a
viatriz Amy Johnson, esposa del
no menos famoso ayiador J. A.
Mollison, complete aver el vuelo
desde Cape Town, Africa, a
Croydon, en- amos poc0s minutes
menos de siGte dias.
Arribando de Paris, donde pa
SO La hoche, la Sra. Moiiison ba-
ito la marca de 9 y medic dias,
establecida por la duquesa de
Bedford y ell captain Barnard.
La Sra. Mollison es la prime
mujer que hace sola ell doble vue
10 a Cape Town y retOrno.
Su esposo, ell captain Molli-
son, la recibi6 diciendole que
estaba orgullos0 de ella y Amy
lie contest6 con estas palabras !:
"Gracias jim, estoy %contcnta,
por tn provecho y por ci MIC"
La gaceta., 1932-12-19
En- Villa FlOypncln

En- Villa FlOrencld
Asistiendo una nutrida Y dis
tinguida cOncurrencia, a peSar
del intense frio, verific6se ano-
che, a las nueve, la maraviliosa
fiesta anunciada con antelaci0n
por la cuIta e interesante DANA
Maria La Barbera, SD organlza-
dora.
Elegantisima estaba la sala
con la presencia de sugestivas
damitas, vistiendo con verdade-
"a chic los trajes irreprochables
de la moda suprema.
Tn acto hermoso donde RENO
la belleza Y distinction, sobresa-
liendo de I'm modo admirable los
artistas que tomaron parte en-
los distintos n1meros de varie-
dades, habiendo sido todos muy
aplaudidos.
La orquesta del popular pianis-
ia Sr. Mano Sanchez, estuvO t.
cando hasta pasadas las doce de
la noche, dando a cOnocer los n
limos bailables.
Fue una noche de fiesta es .
plendorosa, que p~erdurara en- 81
recuerd0.
La gaceta., 1932-12-19
Sc lie PRESENTO LA GAN
GRENA AL E~STUDIANTE
PUG

Habana, die, l9,-La gangre-
ma Sc lie present6 aver al estu-
diante PUG, en- el Hospital Mi
litar. de Columbia. donde Sc lie
recluyera despueS de haber sido
hcrido por ell comandante Arse
MO Ortiz.
Los m6dicos opinan que las
probabilidades de que Sc salve
son muy pocas.
Ell sabado, PUG. Luis Orlan-
do Rodriguez y Domingo Canal
fueron procesados por homici-
dio frustradC, fijandoseles a
cada uno fianza de $4,000.
Cargos tambiSn Sc han formu
lado contra Ortiz, quien, segun
varios testigos, hizo fuego sobre
los j6venes cuando el autom0vil
Sc habia voicad0 Y estos Sc ha-
llaban tirad0s en- la Gale, sin po-
der defehderse.
Continua encarceiado Ell Sr.
Cesar San Pedro, director del
peri6dico Gel SOL" de Marianao,
quien ha venido criticando a Or
tiz por su aggression contra los
j6venes heridos.
San Pedro dice que la conduc-
ta de Ortiz es condenable por
cuanto despu6s de haberse vol
cado ell autom6vil, puso en- peli-
gro la vida de los vecinos, ha-
ciend0 disparos sobre los caidos.
Son va dos los periodistas en-
carcelados por ei gobierno en- los
dias, habiendo sido ell pri
nero Miguel Angel Quevedo, 1i
de Bohemia"
La gaceta., 1932-12-19

Los impuestos sobre ell taba-
co bajaron tambien, rindiendo
$29, 186.635 contra 1864. 834
en- octubre.
FL impuest0 s0bre los purosI
.disminuy6 de $1,229,635 en- oc-'
tubre a $t,218,332 en- novien-
bre.
Los cigarrillos bajaron de
$25, O56, 682 a 500, 844, TAG.
Los inGresos por tabaco ma
nufacturado, incluyendo ell de
mascar, bajaron de $4,753,0 OH,
en- octubre, a 4,527, 025, en- no.
viembre.
La gaceta., 1932-12-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

va los trabajadores han
cCmprerdido que la "desnive-
'aci6n" eS Su ruina V lamentan
ell acuerdo que tomaron en-
1881; pero los fabrican.es que
pagan baioS precios, faltando
a un solemne compromise, ST.
guen por ell ma! canine, no
han enderezado Su rumbo.
Varios fabricantes, deScon :
tentoS con SuS compahercs que
10 respetaH los precios v las Y;
tolas, sc oponen a la humilla-
da posicion de los trabajado-
res Y 20 permitiran, en- prove
cho de Tampa Y de la indus
ria, que con elloS Sc abuse.
GSe a,reveran aigunos ma
nufactureroS, en- 1888, a hacer
una nueva rebaja de precios,
j2agando las vitolas a su capri
che, a Sabiendas de que a Tam
pa no convene tai desmorali-
zaci6n?
ALA veremos. Pero la indus
tria requiere ahora, mas que
nunca, Ell concurSo de hcmbres
del temple justiciero de Don
Enrique Pendas, que hoy cum
pie 81 amos de brega indus
Trial, como operario, encarga-
do, fabricante Y director de
pcderosas empresas.
La induH'ria exige la coope-
raci6n Y buena voluntad de ia
bricanteS como ell Sr. Manuel
Corral. Don Francisco arrange,
Tom Morgan Y otros.
Para "combatir" al Trust no
Sc puede disgustar y humillar
de nuevo a los torcedores ar
tlstas; para aumentar el nU-
nero de consumid0res, ell nd-
nero de fumadores que apre-
cic la bondad de los puros de
Tampa, Ell mejor "vehicuIo" no
es ota nueva rebaja de precios
para que e. "jobber" medre,
ell obrero reniegue de su mala
suerte y d%isminuya la circula-
ci6n semanal de dinero.
VamOs a entendernos en- pro
Vecho de Tampa, de los fabri-
cantes, de los obreros Y del
preStigio de nuestra industrial
.abacaiera.
rs bora de armonizar y de
CT operar, de buena fe V de
preparation para ell future.