davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-24

,,.v en- route to their home In Nil
wailkee, after spending some time In
Augusta, Ga.
DR. and Mrs. John @. Haberle of
MontcIair, N. j., and their young son,
occompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Van BIarcum Of Paterson, N. J., with
their son, Douglas, have arrived in
Washington for visit Of several DAYS
and are stopping at the Wardman
Park.
Mfr. and Mrs. w. F. McLane of Min
neapolis. MINI. are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star., 1932-02-24

The Tuesday Evening Musical Club.
Mrs. Florence Howard, director, will
give a program of ensemble singing at
the Arts Club tomorrow evening. Miss
Gretchen Hood will be the hostess
Miss Margaret Anglin, who is taking
the leading part in Percy MacKaye's
masque Wakefield" will be .he guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
300 LEARN TO SWIM
Times Broad Ripple Offer
Proves Popular.

More than 300 children and adults
responded yesterday to the learn
to-swim offer made this week by
The indianapolis Times and Broad
Ripple park at the park pool. More
were expected to show up for to-
days lessons after the enthusiastic
pupils had told their friends.
There is no charge for the swim
ming instruction and the feature
of this years learn-to-swim week
is the teaching of advanced swim
ming, diving, etc.
Bill Tomlison and Monty Mont
gomery, park instructors, said theS
expected to have large attendance
each day, continuing through Satur-
day, when swimmers who pass the
test will be presented with official
swimming diplomas.
Glasses for children are held in
the morning, for children of high
school age in the afternoon, and for
adults later in the evening. There
still is plenty of time to learn and
to enter, as pupils will be enrolled
all day today and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

law and the court calls attention to
that and it is your duty to investi=
gate and if you have evidence of the
guilty parties it is your duty to
indict.
1T is a serious thing, but no more
serious than violation of any other
law"
Il only talked to the sheriff a
little while over the telephone on
the night the mob hanged Walter"
Mrs. Matte Merrick, "a, widow, said.
Ku-Klux Terrors Feared
They hung Walter he told me,
and then asked what wanted to do
with the body. told them to bring
it home. He never said anything to
me about arresting the persons who
did it, nor communicated with me
in any way.
/ have never been to see the
sheriff because 1 don't feel that it
would do any good"
Feeling is running high here and
bllA OuSll OdluWbll COuIlGy over DQe
lynching. There is some fear that
the terrors Of the old night riders
and the more recent Ku-Klux Khan
which had 1000 members in Cald-
well county, again are imminent.
w. J. Miller, attorney. who fought
the Khan here at the height of it's
power, places the present Khan
strength here at IAN active $50
men"
That the lynching of Merrick was
we'll organized is indicated by the
fact that almost four months
elapsed between the bombing and
the lynching. Excitement over the
bombing had subsidized.
Witnesses said the mob" was
composed of about twenty men who
took Merrick from Jail just before
midnight, working silently and
quickly. No disturbance prefaced
the lynching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
COUNCIL APPROVES
LOAN OF $925,OOO

prietors observe Saturday as the
Sabbath and remain closed on that
day.
The proposed ordinance has the
backing of the Retail Grocers' AS
ISOLATION, including chain groceries.
Two other ordinances introduced
provided for redefining junk deal
ers and setting junk dealer fees at
$50 for retailers and $3.50 for
wholesalers.
Another would appropriate 1892
received from insurance companies
to replace the South Grove golf
course tool house destroyed by fire
recently.
Other ordinances provided for
changing name of Indiana avenue,
between Tenth street and Sixteenth
street, to Stadium drive, and rati-
flying renewal of a contract between
the safety board and the Indiana
inspection bureau for electrical in
Spections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
TRAINS STONED
BY kid GANGS
POLICE ON TRAIL
One Man Badly Injured by
Rock; Dining Car Win
dow Shattered.

Turning his attention from inyes-
tigation of an alleged fake" liquor
raid by a local police sergeant,
Chief Mike Morrissey today threw
the weight of the police force to
stop boys from throwing rocks.
Special order was issued to all
departments to cooperate with
Big Four railroad detectives in ap-
pretending youthful gangs in. the
neighborhood near the railroad
tracks from Belmont avenue west
to Lyndhurst drive, who recently
have engaged in the custom of
showerirg passengers and crews of
trains with stones, rocks, powders
and pebbles.
Dexter Fox of Woodriver, Ill, is
in serious condition at the city hos
pital from injuries received when
he was struck by one of the gangs
missiles Thursday while riding -
Big -Four freight train.
A st. Louis bound train recently
was attacked and a rock hurled
through dining car window.
Saturday, a brakeman on an in
bound freight said he was forced
to dodg@ showers of rocks from
Lyndhurst drive into the city limits,
as each successive gang massed
along the tracks took UP the sport.
A 15-year-old boy living on Jack
son street is being held at the de-
tention home, after arrest by city
detectives, charged with firing an
air-gun at train.
Captain E. F.. Cline, chief of the
Big Four secret service, is in In
dianapolis to give his personal at
tention to the campaign. Captain
E. B. Reed, chief of the Penn
sylvania detective force, also is on
the job, because the right of way
of his road parallels tracks of the
Big Four.
Campaign to make Indianapolis
safe for trains" will go so far, it
was stated, as to bring to head
quarters" every boy found along the
Big Four tracks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Funds to Be Used for City
Operating Expense Till
Tax Payments.

City council authorized borrow
ing of S925,000 in temporary loans
by the city to meet operating ex-
penses until receipt Of tax funds this
fall, at its meeting Monday night.
OF the total, $750,000 will go to
the city general fund and $175,000 to
the health board. 1t has been the
practice for several years to issue
temporary loans twice a year, in
stead Of keeping large balances on
hand.
An ordinance, replacing one with
drawn several weeks ago, was in
troduced, making it illegal for gro
ceries and other food markets to re-
main open on Sunday, unless pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

two weeks ago seeking removal from
Office of Mayor George r. Dale as a
result Of his liquor conspiracy con-
viction was withdrawn today by
John A. Cox, former constable.
In his withdrawal petition Cox
said he did not wish to create the
impression he was conniving with
the council" He charged that the
council did not intend to give i'm
partial consideration to the petition.
but intends to delay any affirmative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

County Attorney John o.
Hardin also is silent as to any
efforts to arrest the mob
members. He says he has not
talked to any members of the
family Of the man murdered
by the mob since the lynching
concerning plans to apprehend
the lynchers or on any other
subject.
The victim was Walter Merrick,
az, owner of a farm on which he
lived near Hopson, ten miles south
Of Princeton.
Two Are Badly Hurt
He was awaiting trial on an in
dictment charging him with bomb
ing the store of Willard P'Pool,
Hopson merchant, Feb. 8. P'Pool,
in the store, and Harold Nabb, 13,
standing on the front porch were
hurt badly. The boy has recovered
but P'Pool still is using crutches.
Merrick was arrested on suspicion
based largely on enmity between
him and P'Pool. He was arrested
at his home few hours after the
explosion. 1t was said that anger
over a disputed $170 grocery bill
had been famed b. a whipping
Merricks son received in school.
P'Pool is prominent in politics and
business in Caldwell county. His
unusual name is a shortening of the
original family name of Pettipool.
One Dog Was Used
1t was reported officially that
"bloodhounds" had led deputies from
the ruins of proofs store to Mer-
rick's home. Later grand jury in
quiry brought out it was one police
dog.
Public opinion divided sharply as
to this evidence. Reports were cur
rent that P'Pool had incurred the
enmity of moonshiners or bootleg
gers.
Governor Ruby Laffoon, for the
commonwealth, offered 5000 reward
in the bombing case.
But it was more than a month
after the lynching that Laffoon
offered a 5000 award for convicting
evidence against the lynchers This
was on condition, which was met,
that Caldwell county offer a like
sum.
Can't Find Evidence
The American Civil Liberties
Union widely announced $500 re-
ward for information leading to ar
rest of any participant, charging
that the names of men in the mob
ARE we'll known to many in the
community" A grand jury, ques-
tioning persons near the scene re-
ported it was unable to find evil
dence of any nature showing any
person that was in the mob or had
anything to do with it.
In instructing this grand jury,
Circuit Judge Charles w. Wilson of
Smithland said
Mob violence is violation of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
PAGE 5
Auto Theft suspect Returned

action to appoint a successor to the
mayor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

Roy Eaton, %, of 1904 Oliver ave-
nue.. was returned Monday night
from Terre Haute to face a charge
Of automobile theft, which detectives
claim he admits. He is accused of
stealing the automobile of c. v.
James. 1923 Byram avenue. He is
said to have served a term in the
Indiana reformatory for auto theft
committed in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Give Cot Nothing to Say" Is Only Answer
Sheriff Will Give; County Attorney
Won't Make It His Business.
KU-KLUX TERRORS ARE F
Suspect in Bombing of Store Dragged From
Jail and Hanged After Beating by Mob;
Grand Jury Cant Find Evidence"
BY JAMES w. BELL
Times STAFF Writer

PRINCETON, Ky, July 19.-On the night Of May 81,
mob law broke out in Caldwell county awaiting legal
trial taken from jail and condemned to death by mob
which hanged him to tree after beating him.
In the seven weeks since one has been arrested.
Il have nothing to say about the lynching said Sheriff
j. Blackburn The sheriffs office is not information
bureau Whatever have to say matters pertaining to my
office will be said in the court and in the ony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
FALLS DEAD AT PARK
Concession Stand Operator at Rhod-
ius Heart Attack Victim.

After complaining Of illness, James
Cain, rs, of 90S South West street,
fell from his chair in the concession
stand in Rhodius park Monday
night and died shortly after arrival
of police.
Deputy Coroner j. z. Wyttenbach
stated Gains death was caused by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
LEARN TO SWIM

This coupon entities holder
to a free swimming lesson in
The indianapolis Times-Broad
Ripple pool.
Learn-to-swim week is July
1928. This does not include
admission, but entities holder
to reduced rate-adults, Is
cents; children, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
INCOME TAX BILL TO
FACE STORMY SESSION
Levy to Be Opposed in Bitter
Skirmish on House Floor.

SklrmlSn on House FLOOR.
Levying of taxes on personal
and corporate incomes appeared
certain to be major issue in the
house of representatives today.
Following a stormy session Mon
day night, the house ways and
means committee indicated it will
recommend for passage bills levying
the tax and will ban public hearings
on the question.
Requests for the hearing was
made by Senator Joe Rand Beckett
organizer of the Indiana Association
for Tax Justice and William H.
Arnett, secretary-manager of the
Indiana State Chamber of Com
merce.
THE people of this state can't
shoulder a cent of additional taxes"
Beckett declared.
They are down to their 1913 in
comes today and any new form of
taxation will create antagonism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
LOTS OF TROUBLE FOR
ONLY A LITTLE LOOT
Burglars Get S42 After Using Power
Drill to Open Safe.

Only $42 and a $36 electric drill
rewarded efforts of burglars who
went to much trouble Monday night
to blow safe in the Office of the
Perfection Windshield Company, 25
West Ninth street. The burglary
was discovered this morning by an
employe, Hugh Turpin, 80, of 2603
North Illinois street.
Discarding a hand drill they had
brought with them, the burglars
pressed an electric drill belonging
to the company into service, even
going to the trouble of making a
power connection and using it on
a wall to ascertain how well it
worked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
DALE CUSTER DROPPED

Former Constable Withdraws Peti-
ton for Mayors Unseating.
By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, July 1s.-An af-
fidavit filed with the city council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

heart trouble and the body was sent
to the city mogue.
Relatives took charge of the body.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
REFUSES BODY OF SON
Died in River, Let Him Stay There,
Says Father of Suicide.

Says Father of Suicide.
By United Press
CLAYTON, Mo-, July 19.-St.
Louis county authorities today pre-
pared pauper's burial after the
father of John Caruthers, II, sui
eide, refused to accept the body.
The youths body was recovered
from the Mississippi river, a heavy
stone tied around the waist and
pockets filled with rocks.
HE made his grave in the
river" the father said, 'let his body
stay there"
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
LA ARTILLHRIA JAPONESA
CONTINUAL BOMBARDEAN-
DO A SHANGHAI

Shanghai, Feb. lila ar
tilleria japonesa continUa bonn
bardeando a ShanRai y los cano-
mes chinoS responder a %interva-
los. Este Sc hace, segGn una no
Ia dada en- el Quartet general ia
pones, para dar tempo a los chi
nos a que Sc retiren voiuntaria-
mente de la IONA de Shanghai.
Miles de soIdados japoncses
trabajan furiosamentc en- los
nueVos aerOdromoS, ccrca dc
aqui, donde Sc reunira la mas
grande armada aGrea que jamas
ha voladO sObre territoriO dc
China. va hay mas de 100 aero
pianos en- 81 diStrito de Shan
ghai Y los transportes en- CANT
no desembarcaran otros mas.
Los observadores sOstienen la
creencia de que cuando la ofen-
silva Sc inicie, tendra iugar la
mas grande batalla aerea DIES.
pues de LAS efectuadas durantc
la guerra mundial.
Varios p~royectiles cayeron en-
la z0na patrullada por los ma
rino samericanos y dos marines
ingleses recibieron heridas, per
diendo la vida uno de ellos.
Ell Nego de los cahones chi
nos, segrV los japoneses, ha eau
sado considerabies p6rdidas y la
muerte de muchas personals.
Todos los residences de la sec
ci6n international pasaron la
noche en- vela oyendo las explo-
stones qN extremecian a Ia ciu-
dad.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

aqui, las cuales muestran que
en- 1881 Sc importaron solo ?
millones de kilos, en- compare
cion con 8 millones de ki.os que
tueron importados en- 1880 Y
cerca de 20 millones en- 1929.
Durante Ell periodic de 1924
al %. la Republica consumia
anua mente un pr0medio de
Is millones de kilos, gastando
cerca de 5 millones en- ell Uru-
quay y la Argentina.
Cuba esta ahora producien-
do bastante t~asajo para SUI con
sumo, pero el pueblo va no 10
utlliza como anteS.
Cargase la disminuci6n al
bajo precio que ahora tiene la
carne fresca, la cual puede
ahora comprarse a 8 centavos
la libra.
Ell precio del tasajo es de 25
centavoS la libra.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17

En- tres de los mas cultos es-
tados de la repGblica, segdn Ia
Union de Mujeres Cristianas
Temperatures, Sc utiliza ell was
ky, con mucho 6xito, para re-
medic del dolor de muelas.
Explicase esa predilecci6n
por ell wisky, considerable que
la mayor parte de los remedies
para esa clase de dolor, tienen
"sabor a rayos' y queman en-
acknowledgements.
Ademas, ell wisky es uno de
los mas esenGales elementos
en- el aesarrolA de la cuItura,
en- esta naci6n, y cast debiera
extranarnos que Sc lie usara pa
ra tan "bajo menester" como
aliviar un dolor de muelas 0
dientes.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
ASESINARON A UN EX-CA
DETE DE AVIACION

Habana, Feb. 17.-No Sc ha
arrojado nueva luz en- ell case
del ex-cadete Manuel Alvarez,
del cuerpo de aviaci6n, a quien
asesinaron en- el pueblo de Ma
rianao dos soldadoS, hace po-
cos dias, cuando pronunciaba
I'm discurso en- contra del go
bierno. Ell revolver de Alvarez
apareci6 con las cinco camaras
descargadas. En- sus bolsillos
fueron encontradas cinco car
tas, una dirigida a su novia,
tres a sus hermanos y una a su
padre. Las cartas dicen: "cuan
do ustedes reciban estos yo ha
bre muerto." .
De la investigation Sc encar
garon las autoridades militia :
res, pero sin que Sc haya he
cho NADIA para esclarecer ell cri
men.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
CON N~ERDADERO EXITO
SE MO OTRA PRUEBA
DEL INNENTO DEL CAPI-
TAN GENONA

Madrid. Feb. 17.-Por cen
.tSima primera Nez Sc ha verifi-
cado con eXito otra prueba del
aparato inventado por ell CAPT
tan Geneva para Salyar a los
tripulanteS de los submarines.
FL submarine espanol C-3 hi
70 que uno de sus tripulantes
descendiera 10 pies haSta la ca
mara de escape, bebi2ra un vase
de cerveza Y regresara a la SUI
perficie de la bahia de Carriage
ma. Las pruebas han demoStra-
do que ct aparat0 pcrmltlra a
los tripulantes de los Submari-
nos escaparse deSde cualquiera
profundidad a los que eStos deS-
citndan. FL ministro de Marina
anunclo que la camara dc eSca-
pc Sera instalada en- otroS
cinco submarines de la clase
{. No es un secreto ei apara-
to pucs esta patentado y cada
uno cuesta cuatro mil pesos.
La camara dc escape es SINH
lar a un tubo lanza-torpedos,
pero Sc haIla montada en- la par
te alta dc la popa y Sc Viene dis
cuticndo 81 scria conveniente po-
ner otras en- distintos lugares
de cada huque.
Los attaches de las cmbaja.
das e~Xtranjeras que presencia-
ron la prueba elogiaron cl inven
to, congratulated al ministro de
marina.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17

F. Jap6n, nos decia ell domin
90 un "guajiro' americana que
sabe mas de los problemas del
mundo que muchos letrados y
eminencias de Tampa, no per
mitira que de nuevo Sc lie esca-
pc la Manchuria y del resto de
China Sc ccgera TODD ell terri
torio que necesite para SD eX-
pansi6n comercial. La parte
de China que no domino direc-
tamente, la dominara por el tie
NOR 0 de otra manera.
Los japoneses "ciVilizaran'
a China Y despues, juntos to-
dos los amariIlos, y con la posi-
BILE alianza de los hindees, la
raza blanca sera abatida y
vencida.
Ash opina un 'guajiro" de
la Flo-ida y debe agregarse
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
ARRESTARON A EMILIO
DIAZ

Emilio Diaz, conocido obre-
re a quien u amigos llaman
ell "Gatico," fue detenido ano-
che por los detectives de la ciu
dad, en- su domiciIio, despues
de la de la madrugada.
Sc relaciona a Diaz, segun
Sc nos informa, con la muerte
del tabaquero Manuel Cabre-
ra, ccnocido por ell "Mejicano"
que viva en- la Octava aveni-
da, cast esquina a Nebraska,
con una mujer de la raza ne
gra.
Manuel Docurro y Armando
Diaz Sc encuentran detenidos
en- la carcel por sospechas de
que hayan tenido participation
en- Ell delito.
Dicese que otros trabajado.
res seran detenidos y suJetos q
procedimiento de investigation
aunque Sc sabe que no hay prue
las contra ellos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17

FL contralmirante Bradley
A. Fiske, retirado de la arma-
da americana, dijo en- un dis
curse pronunciado hace pocos
dias que ell Jap6n puede cap
turar facilmente las islas Fill
pinas, porque estas no Sc ha-
Han debidamerte protegidas.
"Al d~esembarcar tropas a
mericanas en- Veracruz, ell pre-
sidente Wilson viol6 un trata-
do entire EstadoS Unidos Y Me
jico, como 10 violara Alemania
cuando invadiera a Belgica.
Chinos Y japoneses comba :
ten ahora, agreg6, por haber-
Sc violado ell pacto Kellogg y ell
tratado de nueve poderes.
Con sus pa.abras ha dicho
ell intelligence vieio marine que
las naciones fuerteS no tienen
escrdpuIos en- violar todos los
tratados, cuando Green que les
convene hacerlo.
Cuando Estados UnidOs de-
sembarca tropas en- Nicaragua,
10 hace ciVilizadamente, para
proteger las vidas y p%ropieda-
des de sus "nacionales."
Alemania invadi6 a B6lgi-
ca, sin mala intenci6n, y bonn
barde6 sus ciudades "defen-
diendo la cultura y la paz del
mundo."
E. Jap6n Sc ha apoderado
de la Manchuria, asesinando
a miles de chinos, y ahOra quie
re eStablecer su predominlo en-
Shanghai Y Marking, defen-
diendo a la civilization de la
anarquia y de los desmanes de
los mi.itarotes chinos.
Los tratados fueron desert
tos como papeles mojados por
los diplomaticos alemanes, du-
rante la gran guerra, y desde
entonces los tratados han au :
mentado en- ndmero y "aparen
tie calidad;" pero ahora Sc les
llama "papeles embarradOs.'
Las naciones tienen la mis-
ma cantidad de cinismO, en-
sus relaciones internacionales,
que los hombres que las orien-
tan Y dirigen.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17

ESe mismO Senado. que ME
pa a su pueblo los millones ne
ceSarios para ayudar a los me
resterosos," ACADIA de recibir
un informe, redactado por una
de sus comisiones, c~ontrario al
proyecto de ley del senador
Borah que rebaja los Sueldos
de los miembros del congreso.
Ell senado hasta ell presente
no ha sabido oponerse a las re
bajas de jornales y sue.dos inn
puestas p0r las principles cor
pOraciones del pals, aquellas
que iuraran al presidente Hoo
veer mantendrian las escalas
de jornales y no tratarian de
resolver los problemaS econ6-
micos disminuyendo ell "pOder'
de compra del pueblo.
La moci6n de Borah tambiGn
recomienda Sc rebajen los sual
dos del yicepresidente de la re
publica, ell presidente de la
Camara y los secretarios.
Sc Sacrifica a los hombres
sin trabajo, y Sc co~nsiente la
rebaja de los salaries de los
trabajadores; pero la alta ca
mara no permitira que un HON
bre que CANA de 5000 a 1000,
sufra una rebaja de 81 que
Sc rebate ell 1917 a los que ga
nan de $1,000 a $4,000 y ell
20rc a los que cobran de la
hacienda publica mas de 10
mil "duretes."
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
DE MAS DE MEDIC MILLION
DE SOLDADOS Sc COM
PONE Ell EJERCITO RU-
so

Ginebra. Feb. 17.-El gObier
no Soviet dijo a la Liga de Ma
clones y la conferencia del desar
ne en- ell dia de hoy que ell ejer-
cito rojo Sc compone de 504,3O3
soldados. Las fuerzas de avia-
ci6n del Soviet cuentan con
$4,000 hombres y ell total de
tonelaje de la armada Sc fila en-
100000, incluyendo 1000 tone
ladas de buques de gran porte
V la fuerza a6rea $50 aeropla-
nos~
La policia secreta, la Ogpu,
cuenta en- sus listas con $4,000
miembros.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
PEDIDO OTRO PLAZO POR
LA HACIENDA GUIANA

Habana, Feb. lila secre
taria de hacienda ha pedido
oro p!azo al Chase National
Bank de New York, para pc :
der abonar un prestamo de 20
mil.ones de pesos hecho por
esa corporation americana.
De un momento a otro Sc es.
pera una contestacion favora-
Bile.
Por ell >emprestito Sc viene
c6brando un crecido interes al
gobierno de Cuba.