davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
SWELL FELLOW
NEVER HURT
ANYONE
4 66.def6hdants Of slain Boy
Kept in Jail in Fear Of
Ra6e Disorders

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. II
JI:N:S.) ).-" They have muir
dered on innocent man"
Four Brown skinned men
6f mixed Blood today. united
id this assertion to Interna-
tiohal News Service as they
paced their little jail cells.
The four we're the co-defendantS
with Joseph Kahahawai, charged
with attacking the wife OF Lieut..
Thomas H: ,Massie, and had been
at liberty under bail following the
failure Of a jury to reach a de-
cision in their case.
Jail Safest Place
Following the killing of Kaha-
hawai- and the arrest Of four
Americans, including a ,promi-
nent Washington society woman,
charged with his murder, his CO.
defendants sought the jail as the
safest place in the emotion
charged city. .... .-.. s...,
The remaining four defendants
in the Massie mistrial are Horace
Ida, Ben Ahakuelo, Henry Crang,
and David Takai. Ida said:
"Gee, Joe was a swell fellow.
He never hurt anyone"
Ida was reminded that Kaha:
iakwai had struck Mrs. Homer
Peoples. after he was arrested
charged with the attack on Mrs.
Massie. Police, however, admitted
that Mrs. Peoples had caught Ka-
f1ahaWai by the throat and he had
slapped himself free.
Insist they Are innocent
The four defendants reiterated
ttieir Innocence and repeated fire.
rtentfy during the conservation:
'fhe Staying Of Joe is an
outrage"
Ida said:
81 feel sorry for Mrs. Massie.
/ do not blame her. She was
apparentIy sincere in her tdeh-
tificati0n OF us. But / feel het
statements in court when she
picked us out were due I'd the
tact that she has not been on
TIE island long and is not ia
iniliaf with natives appear
AnceS."
- The four youths, together with
Edward Ulii, held in jail, a.. q
witness in a. kidnapping case. were
taken to. the undertaker's to view
the body of KahahaWai. ...
-Ahakuelo, Ida and .Ulii wept.
Chang and Takai looked on with
set faces.
Mother Laments
The laments of KahahaWai's
mother heightened the emotion Of
the Situation. She cried:
'My s0fi, my loving son, y0tir
friends are here, but you will
never be with. them again.
Those people killed you. Every
body loved you. / can't bear
that YOU are gone, never to re-
:, Till threw himself on the cas-:
Ret and joined with d Hawaiian
man in the tragic cries Of a ma
tive. lament.
The fout youths were returned
To their cells before the funeral,
Since police feared the possibility
of disturbances.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Mrs. Fortescue's Arrest
Stuns D. C.. Society

The picture of dellcately-bred
and highly-cultured woman such
as Grace Bell Fortescue taking
part in a murder for revenge, is
one that leaves the Capital, where
Mrs. Fortescue grew UP and where
she was married, stunned and 81
lent. .,,, .a IT,.
Capital society, in which the
accused woman took SO active q
part, refuses to discuss the
TRAGEDY. The Bells. the Fortes
cues, the Gfostenors, all closely
CONNECTED, have been not only
among the leading families, fit1an-
cially speaking, in washington,
but also in circles where money
counts Tor little and ability and
culture for much.
Kih Of Inventor
Mrs. Fortescue is a daughter Of
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, of Twin
Oaks, one of the most beautiful
suburban residences in the Capt.
tai: Her father was cousin Of
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
of the telephone, and her mother,
Mrs. Charles j: Bell, a sister Of
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. The
cousins married daughters Of the
late Gardner Hubbard, scientist
and philanthropist.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, the
former E1Sie BelI wife of the
president Of the National Geo.
graphic Society, is a daughter of
Alexander Graham Bell.
= Robert Bell. a brother, of Mrs.
Fortescue, now IN New York, was
at one time married to Josephine
Hutchinson, noted actress. AS a
voting man Bell was extremely
popular in Washington society,
taking a leading part in artistic
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
hawaiian
BURIED IN PONP

HONOLULU, Jan. II GNSD.
A flower-heaped coffin in the old
Puea Cemetery today symbolized
the tribute native Hawaii paid to
Joseph Kahahawai.
In ceremony Of both Christian
and native ritual, the youth who
had paid with his life for an
alleged attack on the wife of an
American naval officer was
buried. ....-... ........ .......,-.
Three thousand natives moared
and chanted during the ceremony
which began at an undertaking
parlor, then was transferred to
the cathedral, Heaps Of flowers
and native "leis" filled the I'm
dertaking .parlors. n., .,...,..
The mourners included David
Kama, brother of Patrolman Will
liam Kama, slain by a drunken
soldier in speakeaSy brawl sew
eral years ago. ....
Kama, at the side Of the coffin,
said:
MY poor Kahahawai. You
were killed in cold blood. Poor
boy. They did the same to my
brother" -....,.. .. y..
white girls mingled with the
natives.
The Rev. Robert Ahuna paid a
brief tribute to kahahawai. Mem
bers of the Hui Eleu football team
bore the body, to the Cathedral
of Our Lady of the Peace, where
a requiem mass was chanted.
The funeral feast consisted of
roast pig and native foods and
drinks
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
HAWAIIAN EUD
IS DENIED

HONOLULU, T. H, Jan. II.
1NSD There is no feud be-
tween the Army and the Navy
on one hand and the native
citizenry on the other"
So said Walter F. Dillingham;
prominent b u S i n S
man, and naval reserve officer
today in commenting on the
Massie case. He continued:
Ct do not believe that Mrs.
Thomas H. MasSie was attacked
in any premeditated plot as
vengeance against the Navy
element.
"As for the killing Of Joseph
KahahaWai, naturally any red
biOoded man Is moved to defi-
nitely severe action when his
womenfOlk have been NAL
treated.
''This assault trial of the five
natives including Kahahawai,
accused of attacking Mrs. Mas
sic, when the jury was unable
to reach a verdict, thoroughly
brings to light a situation of
local iTlefficiency."
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
REPORT CARDS
NECESSARY

If human nature we're OILY diff,
feret1t no child would ever be
subjected to the ordeal of bring.
ing home the bad news on a re-
port, card. according to, Stephen
E. Kramer, first assistant super
intendent of schools.
Under ideal conditions, Mr..
Kramer said. the teacher would
be empowered to return a report
at the end of the semester desig.
mating the caliber of the Students
work, But with parents as they
are, he said. they are anxious to
know at regular stated times Just
how their children are progress
sing.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Capt. MethOin Goes
To Ept1Prn PnrLen

Capt. Kent C.. Melhorh, Navy
Medical Corps, attached to the
Bureau of Medicine and Survey
was today assigned by the Secre-
tary of the Navy to serve as
physician to the American dele
CATION at. the Geneva Disarma-
ment Conference ..-.
Captain Melhorn lives at 4t0o
Cathedral Ave. N. W. He will
sail with the delegation for Eu-
rope on january 20.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

circles. His marriage to MISS
Hutchinson ended in divorce.
The marriage of Grace Hub
bard Bell, beautiful heiress to, a
vast fortune, to Granville Roland
Fortescue, explorer and writer,
took place in 1910. Fortescue,
equally well born and we'll to do,
was a. brilliant young chap and
the, future of the two seemed as
sured. Nor was the promise url-
fulfilled, as the married life Of
the couple has been all that
their prospects indicated.
Major Fortescue, a cousin of the
late, Theodore Roosevelt, +las
gained distinction in many fields.
Both his military and literary ca
reer. have been brilliant. Honors
have been showered upon him on
every side. and his lovely wife, a
slender, gentle woman of the
greatest charm and distinction,
has been universally beloved and
admired.
Have Four Daughters
Four daughters, were born to
her1--Thalia Mrs. Thomas H.
Massie) the hapless victim of the
assault which led to the Hawaiian
murder; Rion, Kenyon and Hell
enc. The second daughter, Rion,
made her debut in Washington
last. June under the wing of her
distinguished grandmother, Mrs.
Charles j.. Bell, at Twin OAKS"
It was one of the. first spring
debuts in the Capital and the
bud" greeted her guests in the
spaciots gardens of the estate.
Her sister, Mrs. Massie, and
brother -in-law, Ensign Massie,
were then in Washington and at
tended.
Thalia Bells wedding to you11g
MaSsie four months after his
graduation from Annapolis vas
solemnized in the Bethlehem
Chapel Of the Washington Cathe
dral in November, 1927. The
bride vas a mere girl at the time
of her bridal and is not yet 21.
Mrs. Fortescue left WASHINGTON
last fall for Honolulu Immediately
upon news. of the assault upon
her daughter. Major Fortescua
remained in New York, where he
collapsed. after receiving news of
his Wife'S and Soh-in-laW's arrest.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Church Aid Asked
As Economic Cure

The economic system would be
mended and war among nations
would. be. an, impossibility> # the
church Of today would provide q
broader. interest for, its young
people; according TO the .ReX. Sam
uel w. Moore, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Of Bluefield,
w, Va. in a SERMON yesterday at
the Church of the Pilgrims.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

titled husband.
The latter, Almeric Hugh
Paget, LorG Queenborough, is a
member of Parliament, one OF
the wealthiest and lost intlu-
entail bankers of thu British
Empire, and Of a family long
identified with the hiStCi, OF
England's ruling class.
Lady Queenborough is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam starr Miller, Of Fifth Ave.
nue.; with whom she is now liv-
ing. and a niece of Mrs. Robert
Goelet. Her marriage to Lord
Queenborough July 10, 1921
was of international import So
cialIV
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Jones' Home Believed
To BE In New Bedford

The Albert S. Jones held in
Honolulu on charges of killing a
native, is believed by the Navy,
DEPARTMENT to be Albert q.
Jones, machinist's mate, second
class, who enlisted from North
Adams, Mass. and whose mother
lives in New Bedford, Mass.
Albert o., Jones is assigned to
the submarine base at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii. ,....
Representative Mccltntic CD
of Oklahoma. said the, Naval AT,
fairs Committee is responsible to
some extent for the Navy. and
asked for documents bearing on
the situation. Pratt said:
"Everythihg we have, all
radios and messages passing be-
tween us and the cOrdmandart
at Hawaii will be given you
and can be made public.
"1h radios sent to the gov
ernor we warned what might
happen when the governor was
advising us to land our. men.
We pointed to, the great danger
unless the situation was cleared
up"
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

Prince Of
w ales con
fesses a fond
n e S S for
Am eric a n
films.
Alth o u g h
he S e Id ON
goes to the
leg m a t e
theater, t h e
Prince rarely
misses a new
show at the
F. mpire, a
Metro-G o | d.
wyn- M a y er
theat.er He
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
OFFICERS TO MEET

The Clarendon Trust Company
and the Peoples State Bank Of
Cherrydale, Va, will hold their
annual stockholders meetings and
elections Of officers in their re
spectiVe bank buildings tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

W o m en-, in
New York on
d visit, today
C characterized
New York as
a W o m a n S
town.
London Is
a m a n ; S
town. In Lon.
don men nave
clubs of their
o W n a n d
chOVAs of their
own. A man
can go to his
club in Lon.
don when he's
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

m a n S ion in
her face, and
that she was
compelled to
return to an
"e n fore e d
exile" in her
native Amert'
ica after be-
ing made an
20 u t C a st in
L m d on So
c4ety," La d y
Edith Queen
borough h a S
begun a sep
aration S vi t
against h r
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

ALEC WAUGH don when mes
feeling depressed, and thereH
be servants there to bring him
a whiskey ana soda, and to
make him feel generally better.
A man whose girl has just
Tilted him hasn't anywhere to
go here. ,..s.... ...
Every shop window here Is
filled with suggestions to
women that they make them
selves more and more attrac.
tive" ---
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
BabcOck To Address
Civil Service Local

F.. claude Babcock, national
commander of the Disabled
American Veterans and assistant
secretary of the Civil Service Com
mission, will address Federal
Chapter, No, 6, tomorrow at 7;30
p, m. in. the board room Of the
District Building.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You dna
What They
Are Doing
Too many Womeh in N. Y,
SAYS British Author

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Alec
Waugh, the English author, an
international ority on
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Prince of Wales Fond
OF AmericaR Films

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Despite
his urging the purchase Of
onlv British products, the
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Lady Edith BIames Mate
For London snubs

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Recit-
ing that buffers and footmen
shut the doors Of her London
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

: hADLN1 y. JONLD
THIS U. s. sailor is being held
IN Honolulu with Mrs. Gran
vile ForteScue, society matron.
her son-in-law, Lieut.. Thomas
H. Masste, and E. j. Lord. a
sailor, in, connection with the
alaying. Of Joseph Kahahawai,
a Hawaiian.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
MOVIE ENGINEERS COMING

The Society of MoEon Picture
Engineers is to hold its 1882
convention in Washington May
g to IL.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
-1pterpatiopal Phot

MRS. KIYoICHI INOUE d.
RATHER than be a cause of
worry to her departing soldier
husband. Mrs. Kiyoichi Inoue,
81. wife of Lieutenant Inoue,
japanese Infantry, ended her life
on the eve Of her husbands de-
parture with his troops to Man
chlrfa,
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

theater. He PRINCE OF Wales
saw The Champ" there
recently. Of that theater'S
last six pict1res, he has seen
five, all American.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

MoHey. Money. Money Write a
slogan. Win a Prize See details
~ Slogan Contest In today's Classified
Section of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

CONTINUED from Page -
of attack cases on the island ana
the apparent failure Of the police
to cope with the dangerous sit
10 +ia,o
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

HONOLULU, T. h, Jan. II
Jf:NS. "" They have muir
dered On innocent man.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
Los ASESINOS DE VAZ.
QUEI BEIIO UTILIZA-
RON UN AUTOM OVIL Co
LOR CARMELITA

Habana, Sept. 28.-La policia
ha ocupado un autom6vil color
carmellta, q. ascgura psaran los
asesinos del DR., Glenn nte Va2-
quez Bello, prcsidcnte del Sc
nado.
Ell autom6vil es propiedad de
una agencia que Sc dedica al
transporte te turistas y en- 81
interior Sc encontrar0n seis ri
files, cuatrS p%istolas, un,rcv6lvcr
y una considerable cantidad DE-
municiones,
La policia encontr6 el vehicu.
10 cuando sus ocupantcs tuvic
ron que ab@donarlo, a causa dc
un "p~inchazo' en- un pneumati-
co.
Los eXpcrtos que han exami
nado las armas eXpresan la OPP
MON De que para ae,sinVr al D.
Vazquez BelIo fuG utiIizada una
Observation-Disclosures.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

rias Y Catalina, el primer minis
tro Don Manuel Azana.
Particularmente ell gobierno
aprecia las eXpresiones de iIbi-
10 del pueblo catalan, por la Vi
sta a Barcelona de Don Manuel
Azana.
Centenares de miles de per-
sonas tomaron parte en- demos
traciones hechas en- la capital
de Catalina, para agasajar al je
fe del gobierno.
Ediciones ~especiales publica :
ron los diarios de Barcelona, elo
giando la personalidad de Aza-
ma y diciendo que gracias a SUI
virilidad la autonomia Sc ha
concedido a los catalanes.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
Ell EX-REY ALFONSO QUI-
TO LA CAMARA A UN FO-
TOGRAFO

Madrid, Sept. 28,-Un despa-
che de Budapest dice que ell ex-
rey Alfonso, de Espana, estaba
alojado en- un hotel de ALI Y va
rios fot6grafos Sc lie acercaron
cuando empezaba a conner ell
plato nacional de Hungria polio
con piment6n.
Don Alfonso pidi6 a los fot6-
grafos que Sc marcharan Y unp
de ellos no quiso atenderlo. e.
tonces ell ex-rey Sc levanto, le
quito la camara e hizo que los sir
vientes lie arrojaran del com9 :
dor.
Tambi6n Sc asegura que q eX-
rey lie do mas de una bofet2ia
al fot6grafo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
Ell GOBIERNO ESTUDIA LA
POSIBILIDAD DE INCAU-
TARSE DE LAS LINEAS
TELEFONICAS

Madrid, Sept. 28.-El minis
tro de la gobernaci6n estudia
una peticion hecha por los en-
rleados de la Compania Telef6-
MICA Nacional de Espana, fun
dada bajo la dictadura de Primo
de Rivera, para que ell gobierno
Sc ircaute de las lineas.
Son muchos los Republicanos
que aborrecen a esa compania,
por haber sido constituida, Gle
galmente," cuando gobernaba el
Rey Alfonso.
Las gsstiones para que Sc con
cediera ell monopolio de los te-
lefon0s a eSa empresa Sc hicie-
ron por ell DR.. Orestes Ferrara,
ahora secretario de estado de
Cuba.
La Compania Telef6nica Ma
cional de Espana esta afiliada
a la international Telephone &
Telegraph Co., que dirigen los
hermanos Behn, de nacionalidad
americana.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
MACHADO DEC RETO LA
LEY MARCIAL

Habana. Sept. 2S.-Asepuran
do que teme por la vida de mic n
bros de la oposici6r, por habpr
sido aslSinad1 q rr. Clemenre
VAGUE Bello, ell Gal. Gerardo
Machado decret6 aver la lev mar
cial en- la Habana y sus alred =
dores, enviando un mensaie cx-
plicativo al congreso.
Recomienda el prcsidente o,,o
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
ClCLON HA CAUSADO
LA MUERTE DE MAS DE
POO Personals
Ell NJMERO DE- HERIDOS
PASA DE NIL

San Juan, Puerto REQ. sen,
2S.-El gobernador dc puerto
Rico, James R. Beverly, mani
fest6 hoy que eli numero de
muertos ocasionado, nor 81 b,rra
can de aver pasa de 200 Y que
81 n6mero dc heridos a. sune-
rior a 1000.
Hoy recibi6 81 gohernador
un despacho del prasidento Hoo
yer, expresandole 81 ne7o y nj
diendole adopte r.pidas madi-
das de auxilio.
Noticias ueoad,y do Sa,to No
migo dicen Que 81 hur.r5p dos
truy6 aver I'm gran ndmero de
casas en- San Pedro a. Macor;s
a so millas de u ,nitaI
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

MachadO es rico, ha desempe-
hado la presidential durante va
rios amos y opinamos que la am
bici6n no influye en- su presen-
te actitud.
FL no quiere dejar la presiden
cS por TENOR a que sus enemi-
gdyAe cream cobarde 0 vencido;
el quiere probar a la oposici6n
que ~gobernara hasta 1885, con-
testando asi a las amenazas que
Sc lie han hecho.
La oposici6n, desesperada,
Victima de Ia violencia, recurri6
a la yiohncla.
una beAdici6n seria para Gu
ba y los cubanos, en- estos mo-
msntOs terribles, que Machado
rShunciara, ertregando ell po-
der no a los politicos profesio-
males, sus aliados de aver, sino a
Varona, a Fernando Ortiz V a
otros ilustres y sinceros oposi-
cionistas
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
LOS OPOSICIONISTAS ASE-
SINARON A
VAZQUEZ BELLO

Habana, seq. 2S.--Una de las
mas notableS figuraS de la poll
tica Guiana, 9ue aSpir3ba a Ia
oresidercia de Ia RepGblica, Or.
Clemante Nazquez Bello, preSi-
dente del Senado, fue asesinado
aver por I'm grupo de o~posicio-
nistas que Sc cree son eStudian-
ties de ideas radicaleS.
FL Dr. Vazquez Bello fue ACRE
dido cuando salia de su finca
"El Bohio", iuntc al Country
Club, Y los criminales usaron
una sub-ametralIadora, perfo-
rando CT vecos ell autom0vil Y
10 veces ell cucrpo del conocido
politico.
FL lhofer del autom6vil del
DR., Nazquez Bello imprimi0 We
locidad al vehiculo. llevando ell
herido al Hospital del Campa-
mento de CoN"mhia pero falle-
clio artes de llcgar ALI,
Julio Suarez, ell chofer, reel
bio heridas de 'pron6stico ga
We, V Jose Inerari, que accom-
panaba Il la victima, declara
que no lie sera dificil identificar
a los asesinos.
FL DR.. VaA uez Bello era ma
two de la provincial de Santa
Clara, intimo amigo del prcsi-
dente Machado y presidente del
partido Liberal.
Recientemente destac6 sus as
piraciones a la presidential de la
R~epdblica y le hacia oposici6n Ell
c%oronel Carlos Machado, her
mano del presidente.
En- julio del ano pasado dos
desonocidOs lanzaron una bonn
ba en- ell autom6vil del DR.. Vaz-
quez Bello Y tambien lie agrcdic-
ron a tiros, cuando pasaba por
un suburbio en- direction de su
residencia.
Su viuda Sc encuentra hoy en-
los EstadOs Unidos EN- compa-
MIA de gu hija Magda. Tambien
deja otro hijo y otra hija.
Uno de los hermanos de Vaz-
quez BellO es gobernador de la
provincial dc Santa Clara y otro
el puesto de Consul
de Cuba en- New York.
Todos los familiares adultos
de Vazquez Bello desempenan
.uestos de importancia en- la pc
Utica Guiana.
Ell cadaver fu6 tendido en- ca
pilla ardiente, en- el Capitolio
.acional, y ell entierro Sc veri-
ficara hoys
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
Ell repnrt0 de los tickets

III rGDNFIO 0e JOS ttChetS
Una vez terminada anoche IL
junta de los senores que compo-
men las "secciones" del Centre
Eypanol, crganizadores del mag
nifico Cabaret del 20 de octu-
bre, Sc procedi6 a la distribu-
ci6n de los tickets, unos dos mil.
Respecto a las Orquestas que
han d. tomar rarte en- la mara
villosa fiesta, no Sc lego a MIN
guna conclusion, pero 81 Sc ha-
bio en- principle de la conocida
por ell nombre de Florida Crack
er Jazz.
En- 81 dia de hoy empezaran a
circular las entradas y todas las
familias aprovecharan la Opor-
tunidad para adquirir las que
deseen.
ContinGa en- "~secreto" ell nom
bre del vencedor en- ell Concur
so, porque ell simpatico viejeci-
to senior Fermin Souto, Secre-
tario de la poderosa instruction,
nos ha dicho que un secreto Sc
puede guardian muy bien entire
dos personals, pero 81 Intervene
Ctra tercera TODD Sc echa a per-
der.
Todos es%tuvieron conformes
en- las i~niciales publicadas ror
este peri6dico y hubo su natural
asombro por la impossible y atre
vida investigation.
Lo que puede el reportaje mo
dernO.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

I'm diariO de la manana publ
ca hoy un anuncio de los ciga-
rros Cremos, que elabora a ma
quina la compania The Ameri-
can Tobacco, enemiga de la in
dustria tabacalera Dc Tampa Y
fabricante de los cigarrillos Lu-
cky Strike.
Aqui. debajo de la nariz de los
senores manufacturers, la ma
yor parte de los cuales no Green
en- propaganda, Sc anuncia CO.
mo superior, y como hecho "b2-
jo protection sanitaria,' IN ci-
garro inferior, muy inferi =, "a
los que Tampa fabrica.
Esa corporation, sin alma y
consagrada a obtener ell mas al
to dividendo possible para sus
acciOnistas, hace la competencia
a la production" de Tampa,
con 81 frecuente Y tediosa pro
'paganda.
La Cremo anuncia que Vende
un cigarro por cinco centavos Y
tres por diez c~entavos... Y dice
que la calidad es inmeiorable, la
"eIaboraci6n sanitaria," etc.
No habiendo podido despres-
tigiar por complete a la indus
tria de Tampa, que utiliza obre-
ros sanos Y habiles, Tho Anne
rican Tobacco, a quien no impor
tan las p6rdidas ST 6stas K han
de proporcionar la quie5ra de
sus competidores, de nu"vo re-
baja ell precio de sus "irnpuroS"
Y "~arrecia" SUI propaganda pr
la Radio, los peri6dicos y 6tros
conductos.
5Quleren los manufacturers,
comerciantes y obreros dc Tam
pa una mejor prueba q. nues-
ira industrial necesita de uca in
tensa propaganda, que esa "dcs-
fadhatez" de la Cremo, anun-
ciandonos aqui sus bajosl pre-
clos Y SUI "higiene'?
GVamos a seguir lamentando-
nos de nuestra "mala sue ''e" V
"escasez de recursos," ME! tras
el eaemigo "se nos RE en- la a.
ra" y continda desafianiorpS Z
"ineultandonos?"
GTendremos que llorar como
hembras 10 que ahora no estamos
defendiendo con la energia y 81
.ntusiasmo que la crisis deman-
da?
tPor que no Sc comienza con
restablecimiento de la Nivela-
zion Y Sc pasa despues a orga-
nizar un Comit6 que recaude
fondoS para defender la indus
'ealizando en- su favor una
inteligente y persistence propa-
ganda? j
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
MN melOr0dd

Mug mej0rada
Hoy con gran algeria doy la
noticia de q. ell estado de salud
de la gentil damita Gloria Eche-
verria, es bastante satisfacto-
despues de haber sufrido una pc
nosa enfermedad.
Quiera Dios que su restab!e-
cimiento definitivo no Sc haga
esperar.