davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
The Russian Theater

New York drama critics have
been writing reams of Russian
theater news of late and it has
been reported, if not actually Veri-
fled, that Harpo Marx. believe it
or not, has gone to Moscow to
study the Moscow Art Theater.
However that may be, Elmer
Rice, the playwright and prospec-
tive repertory company impres-
arios, just home from 10 weeks in
Russia, reports that the theaters
there are filled nightly with eager
audiences, in glaring contrast to
the situation in some other coun-
tries.
simultaneously Trade Commits
Sioner George r. Canty reports
to the Department of Commerce
that Moscow is Building cinema
theater seating 1000, and that
other cinemaS of the same size
will be erected in other parts of
the city, since the existing movie
houses are continually sold out
and do not satisfy the demand
The New York Times reports
that a grand efflorescence of the
theater is planned for the begin
ming of the theatrical season, on
November z, and Richard Watts,
jr., in the New York Herald-Tri-
bune, commenting on the great
sale of books about Russia, ex-
presses surprise that no Russian
plays will be visible in New York
at least in the early part of the
coming season.
He feels that the Russian yer.
sion of Hamlet" now playing in
Moscow, in which the hitherto
melancholy Dane" is revealed as
a sly and realistic plotter for a
throne, and Ophelia as an amor
GUS and alcoholic flapper, would
have a tremendous success here.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
pantheon of War"
Proving Popular

pantheon de la Guerre," the
mammoth panoramic masterpiece
now on exhibition at the Pano-
rama Building, is rapidly ap-
preaching the second month Of
its stay in Washington.
The popularity of the famous
painting continues to increase
and it is visited each day by
throngs of sightseers from all
parts Of the world.
It will interest the thousands
who have visited the Panorama
Building to know that the vast
structure housing the enormous
panorama is constructed in sec
tions so that it can be removed
quickly to accompany the Pan
theon de la Guerre" for its eX-
hibition.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

COLUMBIA-"Isle of Paradise, "
at 1910. 1:50, 3:25, SOS, 6;45,
1925 and 1905 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-"Cry of the
World" at 11:21 a. M. 1:06, 2:5l,
4:36, 6:21, sos and 9:51 p. m.
PALACE-"Blondie of the Fol,
lies" at 1915, 2:35, ASS, tbs
and 9:35 p. m.
R-K.O-KEITH'S-"Age of Con.
SENT" at 1852 a. M, 1852, 1852,
5:52, 1852 and 9:52 p. m.
FOX-"Speak Easily" at LOS,
4:05, 7:05, 1905 p. m. Stage
shows a 11:45 a. m, 2:45, 5:45,
8:45 p. m.
EARLE-"War Correspondent. ="
at 11:15 a. m, 1:55, 4:40, 1925
and 1905 p. m. Stage shows at
!, S.45, $50 and 9;10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
2 a
From
Film High Spots
Show Variety
Of Interest

Norman Mcleod, whose name
may not mean much until it is
explained that he directed the
four Marx Brothers in Horse
feathers" has devised a new pas
time for rainy days and such.
1t consists in making lists Of
scenes one would like to see again
in the movies. (Now, no cracks
about recognizing SetSD
A few scenes Mcleod has jot-
ted down include the following:
Jackie COoper's prayer in
"Skippy."
The land rush in "CimarrOn."
David Landau's farewell to
Sylvia Sidney in street Scenes"
Beyond the Blue Horizon" in
Monte Carlo.
The final scene from "The Pub.
lie Enemy"
Well, that gives you the idea.
Just to carry on the thought q
bit further, here are few scenes
from the current pictures that are
worth seeing over again:
Marion Davies and' Jimmy Du.
rante las GarbO and Barrymore
in Grand HotePO in Blonde
of the FOllies,' at the Palace.
Buster KeatOn's famous last
line in "Speak Easily" at the
Fox.
Sven GOlly, the hypnOtist, doing
his stuff in the Screen Sou
venirS," at the Metropolitan.
The curved beach scene in isle
Of Paradise" at the Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
All In a Day
By
. MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK. Aug. a.
"Dear Mark writes Charlie Crosand, Sin your wander
ngs around this of ours have you noticed that
Gypsy restaurant Fifth Avenue where large letters
the window invite you to Come In And Make Wish'2
There several limitations of the spot around the city,
but believe that this Fifth Avenue place the original
one.
cat any rate have actor friend who hasn't been
employed in time. He has been growing leaner and
hungrer with each passing day and his only consolation
in the fact that he has plenty of company While
walking up the the other afternoon he passed this
Gypsy restaurant and looked through the window with
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

linutes later his answer ar
rived:
"'Can't write any more to-
day, boss was the laconic re-
sponSe. L broke both arms in
that last play!'"
John Williams was a young
DOCTOR" writes that excellent
contributor, Leonard Lyons,
who was stationed at a Mid
western penitentiary. He had
studied medicine in a small,
unsung Southern medical school
but he had always felt that
the m; l and not the school was
the thing.
HE assimilated all that the
sch'ol could give him, and,
armed with his diploma and de-
gree, sauntered forth to add his
brilliance to the medical world.
1t Was a Job
Necessity, however, was a
cruel master-and he soon
found himself as the resident
doctor of the aforementioned
penitentiary. While the salary
left plenty to be desired, he
found ample opportunity to con-
tinue IS research work in the
one thing in which he intended
to specialize-the human brain.
well. Mark, in making tie
rounds one day, he discovered
that one of the inmates was
suffering from brain disease
that would allow the doctor to
apply some of the principles he
had been advocating. He spoke
to the warden about it, and,
after a convincing argument,
succeeded in getting permission
to operate.
"Came the patient. Came the
day. And there, in the dark
ened, inadequate operating
room of the prison, he felt
that genius was born. 1t was
one of the most delicate opera
tions known to the medical
world. Williams was highly
elated. The patient had come
through successfully, and gave
promise of complete recovery.
Williams eagerly continued
his research. He made the
most minute notes. He was
aware of nothing but the fact
that he was recording some.
thing that would emblazon his
name forever in medical annals.
Patient Was Gone
"A week later, Williams made
his rounds in the infirmary.
Soon he came to the bed that
was occupied by his prize
patient. A light cleaned in
his eyes, for he was prepared
to commence the most serious
part of his Work-the determina-
tion of the extent of the
effects of his operation. He
looked into the bed. 1t was
empty!
Williams stormed and ragged.
Who had permitted this patient
to be removed; this patient
who had undergone one of the
most remarkable operations
ever performed? Where was
this patient whose life would
be prolonged many years be-
cause of this operation? Where
was this patient, who, in his
recovery, would be a living
symbol of Williams surgical
mastery? Where was he?
He asked the nurse. She
said she didn't know. Williams
rushed to the warden's office.
He stormed in. Where was
his prize patient?
"The warden looked up.
Thought you knew all
about it, doc he replied
casually. He was eIectrocuted
last night"
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Buried Alive Champ
Still Buried Alive

Slim Jones is holding out we'll
in his attempt to establish a new
endurance record by staying
under the ground two weeks at
Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach.
Except for a few hours early in
the week, Slim has been in good
physical condition and in eX-
cellent spirits.
It is his present intention TO
remain underground until Sunday
night or exactly is days from
the time he entered his tomb"
His previous record is 13 days.
Preparations are being made at
Seaside Park to hold a. big party
for the buried alive" champion
Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
How Stars Work
In Pictures

The working moods of motion
picture players vary. Some do
their best work with little re-
hearsal. Others need a great
deal. A number are reserved on
the set during production, while
several indulge in horse play and
practical joking to lessen the ten
sion. So far as possible these
moods are given consideration by
director and producer for they
are an important factor in pic
ture making.
Clara Bow, who returns to the
screen in Call Her Savage" is
at her best when she puts her
self into a role Immediately, with
out rehearsal. The wise director
does not call her to the studio
in the morning. Her most SIC
ceSsful acting is done in the
afternoon.
Janet Gaynor and Charles Far
rell work to best advantage as
a team. They are not only c'oSe
friends, but require the same act
ing conditions. They must feel
their director has faith in them.
Both need to concentrate wholly
on the picture. 1t is nee 1ssary
that they avoid all distract IONS,
however slight.
ELISA Landi, whose latest Fox
picture is "A Passport to He'll"
is inclined to give her best per
formances when the competition
is strongest. Acting of high
calibre by another player in the
-cene lifts her to her supreme
efforts.
James Dunn works best against
a deadline, when the pressure is
strongest to finish picture
within scheduled time. Warner
Baxter requires placid regularity.
If he has the choice he works
in the comparative quiet of Sun
days, holidays and late at night.
Ralph Bellamy is morning
worker by preference.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Late Stage News
Of Broadway

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The
stage is in rather a yes -and-no
condition right now along Broad
way.
Domino" which started the
season with very, mild eclat on
August Is or thereabouts, gave
seven performances and quit.
The critics no like, and what Is
more important, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Public no like either.
"Ballyhoo," of course. has staged
ever SO many poStponementS. But
on the other hand, 200 perSpiring
and no doubt aspiring young peo-
pie are now rehearsing for the new
"Vanities," which will open in
Newark September 13 and on
Broadway a week later. Helen
Broderick, Harriet Hoctor and
others of note are among the prin-
Cipals.
An Edgar Wallace play-will
that man never cease Writing?-
will open at the Belasco Theater
next month-"The Case of the
Frightened Lady" if you please,
and it is being produced by none
other than Guthrie McClnitic,
whose wife is Katherine Cornell.
Well, we'll! Fred Stone and
daughter Dorothy will get into
New York Monday next with their
Smiling Faces" which toured
the hinterland all last season, and
couldn't make Broadway.
Also, a new revue entitled "For-
ward March" will come to the
Selwyn Theater next month, with
George Dewey Washington fea-
tured.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
A Bowl of Veg

After the shrimps, I will
have plate of your special
vegetable soup.
" Following my soup, I want
a Sirloin steak with lyonnaise
potatoes and smothered in
onions. Come to think of it,
you might make that a double
steak. A sirloin is always bet
ter as a double steak. Have
1t medium rare, if you will,
and bring me a lettuce and
tomato salad at the same time.
And oh, yes, I'll have some
corn saute with my meat
THE girls eyes were begin
ming to pop. My friend put
down the menu and smiled
again.
THAT will be all for the
present. he stated. I will
order my desert later
"As the meal arrived, the
actor slowed it away in rapid
fashion. The food disappeared
as if by magic. Ten minutes
after he had begun. his huge
meal was completed. He or.
dered some pastry and coffee,
and he was just lingering
over his coffee when a dark
girl came over to his table.
She was attired in the con-
Vent1onal gypsy raiment and
she made an attractive picture
as she stood before him.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
First Half 0. K.

"In the middle of this great
campaign, one of the star re-
porters was sent to cover a
very important game.
"He wired his stuff for the
first eriod-but stopped in the
middle of the second. The sport
ing editor grew frantic in his
home office and dispatched a
wire, demanding to know the
trouble Immediately. A few
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Novel Distinction

Dorothy Wilson has the distinc-
ton of being the only film lead
ing lady who typed the script for
her own picture. The former
stenographer plays the lead in
The Age of Consent" at Keith's.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Made His Weesh

Ave you made your weesh,
m1staire?' she asked.
THE actor Strengthened.
Have I what?' he replied,
THE girl waved an express
sive hand.
'Thees is the Gypsy restau-
rant, sir she returned. Those
who eat here are entitled to a
weesh. Ave you made yours?'
MY friend nodded suddenly.
Yes he stated. I had for
gotten all about it. But it's
all right now. I just made my
wish
Good exclaimed the gypsy
girl. And what is your weesh?'
The actors gaze grew
dreamy.
"I wish,' he muir -eI softly,
that I had the Cough to pay
for this meal!'"
Several years ago." writes
Joe B.. from Syracuse, IAN eve
ming paper in New York went
into an extensive advertising
campaign concerning the mer-
its of its sporting staff. The
thing took place ,uring the
football season and ads all
urged the readers to get into
the games with the reporters.
"'Get into the actual play
with Whoozis,' was the general
idea of the ads. 'Whoozis is
in every scrimmage that takes
place on the field. Whoozis is
in action when that pass is
thrown. Get into the actual
nnnan h1, ,nn di,,c NIELnnnn;r
The Washington times., 1932-08-24


THE large sign caught his
attention. Come In and Make
a Wish He looked at it
curiously. Then. swapping his
fingers, he walked into the
place and took a table near
the door.
THE waitress handed him
q menu. Hungry as he was,
he still maintained his dig
nifty.
can attractive menu, my
dear he asserted. Your or
ganization is to be compliment
ed. l think I will start off
today with a shrimp cocktail.
The shrimps are very fresh,
I take it?'
"'Yes, indeed returned the
girl.
Good exclaimed the ac-
tor. I enjoy fresh shrimps
very greatly. In fact, think
you might bring me a double
order.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
LOS INGLESES COMPRAN
LAS NARANJAS ESPANO-
LAS

Madrid, julio 25.-Los irgle-
ses venian consumiendo la ma
yor parte de las naranjas espa-
nolas, pero ahora han empezado
a comprar de los n~aranjales de-
Brasil y Palestine.
Espafa continua mantenien-
do la supremacia en- ell merca-
do pero las otras naciones ST.
guen aumentando sus ventas.
En- 1926 Espana vendi6 a In
glaterra seis millones de quin-
tales metricos de naranja, y en-
1880 las ventas aumentaron a
100000, pero en- ell mismo pc
riodo de tempo las ventas de ma
ranjas de otros paises aumenta-
ron de 1900, 900 a 5000, 900.
Entire las naciones que ha au-
mentado suS ventas a Inglate-
ira figura ell Brasil, que de 178
uuintales, en- 1926, remite ahora
mas de 100000.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
Los FILIPINOS VENDRAN
HACIA NJ

West Pam Beach. Julio 25
-Todos los agricultoreS filipi-
nos de los Everglades evacua-
ran Ell distrito para la noche
de hoy, segun F, Nj. George,
un conocido ciudadano de Ca
nal Point. Ell iefe de policia de
Pahokee, f. r. Harrison. dijo
que todos les filipinoS, con eX-
cepci6n de II, Sc han Marcia
do va del distrito y que a seis
Sc les permitira quedarse para
que terminen SuS c~oscchas.
Pero eStos seis segnn George
han resuelto marcharSe tamblen
por cuanto el sentimiento pa
blico viene siendo esgrimido en-
su contra.
Los Seis embarcaran hacia
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
ST HA ID ENCON-
TRAR AL HOMBRE QUE
DiSPAR0 CONTRA Ell
SARGENiO PLANAS

Habana, julio 25.-AUn no Sc
ha podido encontrar al homtGe
que h2ce po2os dias disparara
contra q sargento PlanaS. del e.
iGJcito, en- 81 suburbio dc Mi
ramar.
Planes confcrenci6 con ell &C.
neral Alberto Herrera Y dice
que cuatro hombres, desde un
automovil pintado de amarillo,
lie dispararon. I'm negro era Ell
chofer del autom6vil. La licen-
cia st ha dado como Ia ndmero
33,577.
Hace pocas semanas Sc man
do a Planas una bomba como la
que matara al tenicnte Diaz, en-
Artemisa.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

William Randolph Hearst
ha "desatado" SUI inspiration
contra los que aconsejan q
"olvido" de los millones de pc
sos que ell TIC Samuel presta-
,ra a John Bull Mariana Y otras
naciones de Europa.
Hearst discurre asi: "Cuan-
do los aliados tenian la espal-
da contra la pared. nos pidic-
ron ayuda, para salvar la de-
mocracia, V Sc la prestamos,
aunque habiamos reelecto a
Wilson para que nos mantuVle
"a alejados de la guerra "No
sotros ganamos la guerra"
"Quiza no hayamos salvado
ell mundo para la democracia,
pero 10 salvamos para ell boise
viquismo, Ell fascismo, el "hit-
ierismo" y......"
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
SERAN P~R0CESAD0S LOS
QUE ASALTARON UNA ES-
TACION DE RADIO

Habana, julio 25.-De hoy a
manana seran procesados los j6-
Veaes Ricardo Tfiana Qnintana,
Pablo Peraza Quesada, y Ernes
to Bordenave Garcia a los qua
les sc acusa de haber herido al
Vigilante Ramon Fernandez,
cuando trataban de asaltar Ia es
taci6n de radio AtWater-KGnt.
Los pFincipalos cargos contra
los i6Venes son hechos por el sar
gento Graha Y varios poticfas.
Bordenave, seg1n los agcntes,
sac6 un revolver y apuntaba al
cuando este sc desvi6,
la bala "A HERR al policia.
Dos de los detenidos, Triana
y Pera2a, niegan haber tornado
parte c MOS hcchoS.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
UNA ENMIENDA SOBRE LA
ENSENANZA EN- Gaia
LUNA

Madrid, julio 25.-El gobier-
no ha acordado presentar una
enmienda por la cual Sc faculta
a la Generalidad Catalina, ba-
jo ell estatuto, para abrir Y man
tener institutes y ~universida-
des, pero Sc mantiene la uni
versidad de Barcelona bajo la
direction del gobierno central.
Para calnar a los catalanes
que nudieran sentirse DISCUS
tados por esa MEDIA, ell gobier-
no ofrece colocar la Universidad
bajo una junta de patronos com
puesta por catalanes y no cata-
lanes que garantice iguales de-
rechos a todos los estudiantes,
va sean o no de Catalina.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

ficio de sus fondos generates, el
Ideal Mum. 2, de las Da
mas de la Orden Caballeros del
Aguila de Orc.
En- dicha function Sc eXhibira
la emocionante cinta dramatica
"Dracula".
Ell teatro Casino, de Ybor CT
ty, ha sido ell elegido para Ell be-
neficio.
Muy Ell breve daremos a CO.
nocer la fecha y TODD 10 relacio-
nado con la function.
FL Noble Jefe del Castillo
Crist6b9l Colon Mum. Z, inte-
resa, en- favor del Temple Ideal
Mum. 2, ell concurso de los MEM
bros de todos los Castillos Y
Temples.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
LA CAMARA Sc REUNIRA
FL MERCEDES

Habana, julio 25.-El miSr-
coles celebrara session extraordi
maria la camara de representan-
ties con ell fin de aprobar o recha
gar varios de los impuestos crea
dos por 81 senado.
La mayoria de los represent
tantes asegura que Sc opondran
a la limitaci6n de las siembras
de cafe y a que Sc proh.oa a los
campesinos sembrar cafe, cream
do un privilegio para los cafe
taleros de Oriente.
Asegdrase que los duenos de
cafetaies de Santiago de Cuba
vendiendO su mercancia
u I'm alto precio, por haberse
combinado para la yenta.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
MURIO Ell FAM0S0 AERO
NAUTA SANTOS-DUMONT

Rio de Janeiro, julio 25.-Al-
berto Santos Dumont, conocido
en- TODD el mundo como 81 padre
de la aviaci6n, un peregrino en-
la navegaci6n con aparatos mas
ligsros y mas pesados que ct al
re falleci6 aver en- Sac Paulo,
victima de una enfermedad que
contrajera en- Francia.
Santos Dumont, que fuera unO
de los primeros hombres en- Ell
mundo en- volar en- globos, dirt
gibles y aeroplanos, regres6 ha
&c un ano a la patria, con 81 fin
de yer 81 conseguia recuperar
la salud.
Tenia 50 amos de edad, habia
nacid0 en- el GStado de Minas
Geraes y era hiio de Henry Du-
mont, un inleniero, dedicado en-
ell Brasil a la plantation del
cafe.
En- 1898 contruy6 un dirigi-
BILE e hizo su primer vuelo desde
jardin de aclimataci6n, en- Pa
ris; en- 1903 cOnstruy6 an aero
dromo en- Neully, mantenicndo
ALI una flota de dirigible8 y ha-
ciendo frecuentes vuelos sobre
las caSas de Paris.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

"N0sotr0s mandamOs tres
millones de hombres de los me
jores que hay en- la faz de la
tierra-dice Heart en- otra IAN
danada.' Gastamos miles de mi
llones de pesos en- ell manteni-
miento de la guerra; prestamOs
a los aliad0s miles de mill0nes
para que siguieran sostenien =
do la guerra; les prestamos mi
les de millones para q. Sc re-
habilitaran despu6s del con-
flicto.....
"Juraron que nos p%agarian,
comprometieron su HONOR.
Y ahora gastan los millones
en- ejercitos y en- escuadras y
quieren la cancellation de las
deudas de guerra, a Gambia de
"perdonar." los millones que
Alemania 20 puede pagarles.
sSe mostraran "bondadosos"
con Alemania, a la que han ex-
primido, 81 Estados Unidos can
celia deudas legitimas, 81 "tira
por la v~entana" los millones
que a su pueblo pidiera, GUAM
do los Aliados lloraban su po-
breza.
La Conditional de que ha >
blara ell senador Borah es en-
estos momentos mas necesaria
que nunca: Sin desarme, sin la
.disminuci6n en- los gas.os para
la guerra, no habra cancela :
ci6n.... nj "reaiuste."
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

Francia dice que ella gan6
la guerra y salv6 la civiliZa-
ci6n; Inglaterra asegura que
gan6 la guerra, librando a la
humanidad de la "barbarie
teut6nica;' Italia sostiene que
sus ejercitos ganaron la que
ira, poniendo al mundo en- ell
canine de la felicidad y la
prosperidad.....
GGan6 la guerra Samuel, in
terviniendo a favor de los A
liados, cuando estos llama
ban a Dios" Y no eran atendi-
dos?
ST la gan6, a juicio n~uestro,
pero muchos de los hOmbres
de Europa no piensan asi y
hasta Green haberle hecho un
enorme favor a los Estados u
nidos, "admiti6ndole" soldA-
dos, barcos y millones en- Fran
cia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
ESTA SIENDO JUZGADO Ell
ASESINO DEL PRESIDEN-
TIE DOUMER

Paris, julio 25.-Esta siendo
hoy juzRado en- la corte de los
Assizes, Paul Borguloff, el russo
que asesinara en- el mes de mayo
al presidente Doumer,
Los dos meses pas&dos en- la
prisidn de la Sante le han con
vertido en- una sombra del hom
bre vigoroso que combatiera con
media docena de individuos, DIES
pu6s de asesinar al anciano pre-
sidente. Al entrar en- la corte lie
Vaba debai0 del BRAVO I'm v0lu-
men de sus memorials, que escri
biera en- una zelda de la prisi6n.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
LA ~ARRENDATARIA COM
PRARA MAS TABACO EN-
CUBA

Habana, julio 25.-La compa
mia arerndataria de tabaoos de
Espana quiere adqOirir dos mi
Homes de kilos de rama Guiana
y ha sacado Il subasta la com
pra, admitiendo pliegos hasta ell
20 de ag0sto.
Despu6s que Sc a6ran los pile
Cos la adjudication Sc hara en-
un termino de Is dias.
Los pages Sc haran por cuen-
Ia de la casa Narciso Gelats, CO.
mo en- una subasta que Sc veri-
ficara el aho pasado.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

Contra James Fernandez, IN
oriundc de Asturias, native de
New York, quiere hacer ell vie
tito Jones 10 que Ben pretende
realizar en- contra del Sr. Fer
nandez Pendas.
Mr.. Fernandez (James) ha-
bla ell idioma del pals como IN
gallo del patio" pero con e.
nergia ha rechazado, de su a.
pellido, las infiuencias Eek
tranjerizantes."
No sabemos 81 a Jimmy" Sc
lie propuso zanzibar la F por
Phi 0 81 Sc trat6 de conyencerle
para que intercalara una l. y
una G al final, suprimiendo la
4; pero 81 estamOs enterados
de que Ell pronuncia su apelli-
do con claridad espanola y res
petando SUI patria, Estados Uni
dos, honra y reSpeta la patria
de sus may0res.
Pero Jones, que utilizara to-
das las armas que Sc pusieron
a su alcance, aparentemente
protesta de que un Fernandez,
descendiente de los fundadO-
res de la industrial del tabaco,
quiera representa-, con habili-
dad Y legfsimo derecho, ell dis,
trito ndmero | del condado.
81 10 que desagrada es ell a.
pe,lido de Jimmy, espanol mil
por mil, puede exigirsele la re-
tirada, h~aciendole saber que
los Fernandez son buenos Guam
do trabajan construyen y su :
fren; pero muy malos, muy ex
tranjeros, cuando tratan de re
presentar a sus conciudadanos.
TamSien Sc podria pasar
una ley ultra-democratica, en-
la naci6n y Ell estado, prohi-
biendo a los Fernandez, Her.
nandez, Gomez, etc, competi-
dor con los Watkins los Jones
y los Johnson.
No importa que los Fernan-
DEE, los Hernandez Y los Alva-
req hayan fundado esta ciudad
y lie hayan dado "lustre y pres
tigio;' 10 que interesa es que
trabajen y ''produzcan" Y de-
len las "botellas" y los puestos
p1blicos para los otros, los me
iores....
GPor que no Sc "amenaza"
a esos "extranjeros," para per