davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
BRIDGE-BREAKFAST
HONORS MISS MCLEAN

Miss Louise Mclean, bride-to-
be of Mr.. Norment Quarles, was
the recipient of another beautiful
pre-nuptial courtesy yesterday
given by Mrs. John NJ. Thomasson
and Miss Marie Justus at the for
mer'S home in Mount Royal. Mix
ed garden flowers formed a color
full note. The breakfast was serv-
ed at prettily appointed small ia
bleS.
Bridge followed and when the
scores were counted it was found
that the top one was held by Mrs.
Boyce A. Whitmire and the low
by Miss Millicent Livingston. The
gift for the bride-elect was an
imported lace luncheon set. Mrs.
Brownlow Jackson. Jr., was also
presented with a gift as recent
bride.
Attending this lovely affair for
Miss Mclean were Mrs. G. w. Nc
Lean, the mother who was there
for breakfast, Mesdames Guy
Grant and Whitmire. Misses Mary
Frances Turner, Lutrelle and Mil
lcent Livingston, Nancy Elan
ders, Allene Fluker, Clare Thomp-
son, Kate Dotson, Tommie Shep-
herd, Alice Finn, Mona Lee Fea-
man, Frances Collins, of Chester,
S. c.. Mrs. Jonathan Jackson and
Mrs. BrOwnlow Jackson, Jr.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
LOVELY BUFFET-LUNCHEON
FOR MISS GREGORY

Miss Della Golf Gregory. bride
elect of this month. was rendered
a charming buffet luncheon yes
terday by Mrs. A. S. Browning at
her home on Fourth avenue west.
Lovely flowers were arranged in
the home. A yellow and white mo-
tiff was featured in the table ap-
pointments, yellow roses forming
the artistic centerpiece with yell
low candles in dainty holders
grouped about.
The honoree, Miss Gregory, was
presented with a lovely bridal
bouquet of sweetheart roses, to
which a gift was attached, and
there were similar miniature bou-
quetS for the other guests. At
the luncheon the cakes and minis
furthered the chosen scheme. Mrs.
Browning was assisted by Mrs.
George T. Hill.
Guests at this lovely party, be-
sides Miss Gregory. were Misses
Ruth HoSmer. Minnie Sue Flynn,
Dora Sossamon. Jane Truck, Mil
bred Walker. Grace Allen, Janice
Browning. MeSdames AS. Brown
ing, Jr., f. w. Ham and William
Francis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
Kiwanis Meeting
Has 4 Speakers

S. J. Pittillo, chairman of the
board of control of the Hender-
son County Curb Market; Noah
Hollowell, O. Y. Brownlee, and
DR.. JOS. r. Sewer were speakers
at the Kiwanis club meeting to-
day, the program being presented
by DR.. w. w. Carpenter, chair
man of the agriculture commit
tee. Southern newspaper writers
who are here as guests OF the
Chamber Of Commerce were spe-
cial guests of the club.
Mr.. Pittillo described the de-
velopment and activities Of the
curb market; Mr.. Hollowell told
of the status and possibilities OF
the fruit industry here; DR.. Sc
vier outlined the scope and ad-
vantages of organized summer
camps in the mountains, and Mr.:
Brownlee told of the Chamber o.
Commences summer entertain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
RAIN RUNNING
SOUTH'S CROPS

CONTINUED from page oneJ
rain torrents in the South At
lantic region are damaging cot
ton.
Everywhere the hand of ma,
ture appears to be turned AGAINST
human beings. the department OF
agriculture said. but there is no
threat of famine. 1t published {:
summary of drouth conditions
showing that crops had been seri-
ously reduced, but that surpluses
from normal years are sufficient
to feed the nation.
Members of congress from
tdrouth-stricken states decided to
meet regularly and get reports
from the agricultural adjustment
administration. Senator Henrik
Shipstead, FL, Mimi, chairman
of the group, said the $525, 900.
600 which the government is
planning to devote to drouth re-
lief will be sufficient only in
case rain comes soon to the mid
west.
The agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration raised the second in
stallment of wheat benefit pay
ments to farmers from 8 to 9
cents a bushel and freight rates
on livestock and feed for drouth
areas were reduced 33 to so per
cent.
The White House said Presi'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
NSomeM
SrEs9ys:;,
=, Mrs. C. r. McManaway
Society Editor
pbone SO Before IL Noon
oe G HoNoRS PRESS
{, UrTOsS AT LUNCHEON

a.. NJ the delightful social
Uas ~ me season at the Hen
iy'n,o Golf and Country club
teiso" srrcheon Wednesday noon
va , " newspaper writer's
t5r are are guests this week of the
gAv , %, Of Commerce. After the
Cnaa~ welcome to the country
- pay ras voiced by Milo W. Strong
t.1S M T. c. Bennett, and the
a'U then inspected the golf
sIy~s s Several remained 10 play
,O :5ss during the afternoon.
2 5.,sS attending the event were:
M" Ms Edith Bell Love of the
". Chronicle. H. A. Wright
S~ ~ Augusta Herald, f. c. Dan
81, 81 ~ ~ me Raleigh News and OBJ
{, and W. F. Gaines of the
,%S.,,.s.ry;I!p $50 News; Mr.. and
" strong. DR.. and Mrs. Ben
u Noah Hollowell. ]. H. Lamp
~ * Mn. and Mrs C. NJ. Ogle, Mr..
,.5 Mrs 4. II. Houston, Mrs. o.
1DO smith. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
S !, MI. DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Wed
S sng.oa Mrs. J. P. Grey. Mrs. H.
T val Fuller. Mrs. BrOwnlow
I,egsan Mrs. 4. w. Wheeler,
iT< y Z Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
IF Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Sn,htrland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
Mrs. CoIrpening
Is Given Buriia]

Final rites for Mrs. C. S. Cor
pening, ST., 62, of 335 Hender-
sonville road, who died Tuesday
at her home, were conducted yes
terday at Mills River Methodist
church.
The Rev. NJ. Howell, the Rev.
R. Fl. Caudill, and the Rev. W. 5:
Hutchinson officiated. lnterment
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Corpening are
her husband; three daughters
Mrs. A. r. Johnson of Hender,
sonville, and Mrs. 0. {. Sheriff.
and Miss Betty Corpening OF
Asheville; five sons. Guy Cor
pening of Danville, Va, Gus Cor,
pening of West Asheville, and
Win, Clyde, and C. S. Corpenlng'
Jr., of Hendersonville; a sister,
Mrs. M. M. Britain of the Mills
River section, and brother, M.
f. Allen of Horse Shoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
Ouezon's Forces
Control Manila

MANILA. p. l., June 7. (UP)-
Gradually mounting election re.
turns today indicated that Manuel
Quezon and his forces will con-
troll the house as we'll as the SEN
ate of the Philippine legislature.
The only setback to the appar-
emily complete victory of the Que
zon group was the reelection of
Manuel Roxas, whom Quezon per-
sonally campaigned to defeat.
Important in Quezon's triumph
was the defeat of Camilo Osias
and Rafael Palma, senatorial can
didates. The "Quezonistas" re-
! Gently forced Palma to resign as
president of the University of the
Philippines. osias, now a resident
commissioner in the United States
has aligned himself with the RoX'
as group opposing Quezon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07

dent Roosevelt's message asking
for the S25,000,000 appropria-
ton probably would go to con-
gress within "a hours.
The president has received fig
ures showing that 100000 per-
sons are victims of the drouth.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes the chief
problem is to provide work for
farmers whose crops have shrivel-
ed in the drouth.
While the governments first
concern is the relieving of i'm
mediate distress, the more last
ing aspects of the program are
not being forgotten. They IN,
volve moving between 10000 ano1
255,0O0 destitute families off OF
unpromising land to land where
changes of earning living are
better.
Within a month agents of the
federal surplus relief corporation
will visit such families and Offer
to buy their farms. When, enough
! inferior land accumulates, th'
government will turn it into for
est.
Farmers who are moved from
such land can:
l. Accept jobs as forest rang
ers or game wardens.
2. Settle on richer land fol
which the government will pro
vide easy credit.
No farmer will be compelled
! to sell or to move.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07

daughter. Barbara Lee. of West
Palm Beach, Fla, and Mrs. John
Guildices of Tampa, Fla, are
visiting Mrs. R. L. hOots on Hun
street.
Mrs. George Wright, who has
spent the winter and spring in
Florida and at the Cedars, left
yesterday to visit her daughters,
Mrs. Harold Goetz in Middletown,
Ohio, and Mrs. Chauncey D..
Blackboard in Midland, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams,
of Suffern, n. Y, are guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. G. H. Val
entine, and Mr.. Valentine.
Mrs. Charles Tiffany has re-
turned from a stay of month in
Connecticut, where she was called
on account of illness in her fam
lily.
Mrs. w. j.. Kinnett, of Atlanta,
Ga, is here to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Ida Sprecher.
Mrs. Montraville Egerton and
children, of Knoxville, Tenn, are
spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lott.
Miss Bessie Brenner has return
ed from a delightful visit to rel
atives in several points in Ken
lucky.
Misses Mary and Virginia Ew-
bank will spend about a week
longer with their aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Campbell, in Huntsville, S. c., be-
fore returning to the suburban
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Ewbank.
Mrs. Floyd w. Warrington and
little Martha, of Charlotte, are
spending a few days with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. l.. Durham.
Mr.. Craven l.. Dixon, of To-
ledo, Ohio, is spending his vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs. Geo.
S. Dixon.
Miss Annabelle Jones has re-
turned from Selma, Ala, where
she teaches, and is with Miss
: Mary Mangum as usual.
{ Mrs. S. n. Norris and sister,
Mrs. Norris, of Augusta, Ca,
have opened their home, Augusta
Heights, and have as their guest,
Mrs. Sawyer, also of Augusta.
Mrs. Cohen and Miss Howard,
of Augusta, have opened their
home on the Hebron road for the
! season.
Miss Sara Hudgens left yester-
day to attend the finals at Penn
sylvania State college at Mont
Alto, where her brother, Thomas
, Hudgens, is. student.
| Roy Keith has returned. from
Atlanta, Ca, where he is a stu
dent at the Atlanta Dental col
lege.
Friends of Miss Cecile Richard
who has just been graduated from
w. c. of U. N. c., Greensboro
has accepted position with the
Readers Digest, in New York
City, for the summer.
Mesdames j. r. Smith and
| Charles Webb, of Greenville, S
c., were guests of Mrs. James
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Helen Ker'
shaw yesterday en- route to Ashe'
vile for stay at Grove Park
Inn.
! Miss Evangeline Thibodeau re-
turned to Spindale with her aunt
Mrs. c. F. Smith, to spend several
! weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
BAPTIST 5. s.
MEETINGS SET
Seven Groups to Observe
Programs in County
Sunday

Baptist Sunday schools of sew
en- groups in the Carolina Assc-
citation will hold meetings Sunday
afternoon, June 10. The various
meeting places for the different
groups will be: Pleasant Hill, East
Flat Rock. Balfour, French Broad,
Beulah, Fruitland and Tuxedo.
Leaders of the respective groups
will be in charge of these pro-
grams.
Pleasant Hill Baptist church
will be host to the group COM
prising Sunday schools at Berea,
Mount Olvet, Grab Greek and
Holly Springs, and it is hoped that
all pastors, superintendent and
teachers, as we'll as deacons, will
be present from these churches.
Many of the members of both
Mud Creek and Valley Hill Sun
day schools are also invited to
help with the congregational sing
ing, and Roy Higgins will lead
the songs, while Mrs. Lewis Reed
will be at the organ.
The general theme Of all the
programs will be, "More Like the
Master" and Victor E. Rector, &.
IL. Stevenson and Mrs. Albert
Beck will be on the program.
BLYTHE SPEAKS AT BEULAH
The group meeting which has
been arranged at Beulah church
for Sunday afternoon will con-
vene it's program at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Marcia Huggin S will pre-
side. Rev. J. E. Blythe will be
the principal speaker.
The program will open with the
singing of gospel songs of Faith,
Participating in this group
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07

meeting will be Beulah, Pleasant
Grove ZONES GAP, Horse Shoe and
Etowah Sunday schools.
MEETING AT TUXEDO
The Sunday school group meet
ing at the Tuxedo Baptist church
will open at 2;15 p. m. The meet
ing will continue to - m.
, The group is composed of the
following churches; Crossroads
Zion Hill, Green River, MT. Oli-
vet, Cedar Springs, Mountain Val
lev, Double Springs, Tuxedo, and
ali these are urged to have rep
resentatives present. The public
is also invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07

DANES p. f. Thibodeau, R. Hol-
hngsworth, c. F. Smith, C. l..
Langley. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Justice, Phil Thibodeau and Hill
bert Justice; also Mr.. Carlos Nor
row. After the exercises they were
joined by friends in Cullowhee,
including Miss Bernice Hutehins
and brother. Edward Hutchins,
and motored out near Cherokee
for a delightful picnic. Hubert
Justices friends will be interested
to know that he has accepted a
position in Canton for the sum-
mer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
Built Up Strength
By Taking Cardui

Here's her own account of how
Mrs. T. w. Hardin, of Greer, 8. O.,
was benefited by taking Cardui:
81 suffered a great deal from weak
ness in my back and pains In my
side and felt so miserable" she
writes. IT read of Cardui and de-
cided to try it. I felt better after
I took my first bottle, so kept on
taking it as I felt such a need Of
strength, and it helped me SO
much"
Thousands Of women testify cardui
benefited them. II 1t does not benefit
YOU, consult a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
COP. CONSTABLE
NOMINATIONS In TWO
PRECINCTS GIVEN

B. H. Jackson was nominated
as constable for Blue Ridge town.
ship in the Republican primary,
and Willard B. Hoots was nomi-
mated in the Republican primary
for constable of Edneyville town
ship.
In Blue Ridge township the
vote was Jackson 1873, Dennis
Justice 107. In Edneyville town.
ship the vote was: Hoots So,
Homer Laughter 46.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
RECENT ARRIVALS
AT The CEDARS

Am1ng those who have recently
.,ns 70 the CedarS, a number Of
TEom will spend the summer, are
Ms J K. Vanderveer and daugh-
~ Miss VI. c. Eanderyeer, of
BIffslo. \. Y: Miss Vera Law, of
Troy, Ala: Mrs. Samuel Hall. of
SIr,meryille, s. c.: Mrs. Daisy
Essbrouck of East Orange, n. j. ;
VXS Bertha Earhart, of Cincin-
natl. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
capable. of Miami, Fla: Miss
Elizabeth Smith and Miss Either,
s. Orlando, Fla. and Mrs. L. c.
Parker. Of Abbeville. 5. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
HOMES RECENTLY
OPENED FOR SEASON

Among the summer homes
mich have been opened in the
Is, few days for the season are
rat of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Far
nm. Of Orangeburg, S. c.; Mrs.
william Mckay, who spends her
winters in Townsville, Ga, and
Mrs VI W. Timers in which she
and her son, Mr.. Rowland Ulmer,
If Largo. Fla. are staying. Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. Willis and Miss
Gsace Willis have returned from
Florida and are at their home ON
Patton street: and the Guy Harris
home on Fleming street, which is
5eing occupied by several men,
5egS Of the family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
ATTEND GRADUATION
or HlJBERT JUSTICE

Mrs. c. F. Justice attended the
.Rals al W. c. T. c. at Cullowhee,
when her son. Hubert Justice, re-
;eved MS B. S. degree; he has
also won some hOnors while there
4. school Other members of the
family who attended were Mes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
PERSONALS

Miss Louise Faulkner and Mr..
holland B. Faulkner have return
ed to New York after visiting
their mother, Mrs. Emma j.
Faulkner and brother, Bulge
Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. HootS and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
ST. PETE PLANS DIAMOND

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP)
Following requests from lnterna-
tional league and American asso-
citation baseball clubs, at least one
more new baseball diamond will
be built this summer for the ac-
commodation of minor league
team for spring training.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07

ment program for tourists. Miss
Mary Brooks played piano solo.
Fred Streetman was the eX-
change member from the Rotary
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
WRIGHT THANKS VOTERS

I wish to express my thanks to
those who supported me in the
primary in my race for tax col
lector. w. L. WRlGHl.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
LOS TRABAJADOPFS Sc O.
PONEN A S CANDIDATES.
REPUBLICANOS

Washington, Oct. 18.--La Fe
derac;on Americana del Traba
jo pide a los obreros que voten
en- contra de los candidates re-
publicanos Reed, de Pennsylva
MIA; Walcott, de Connecticut;
Fes, de Ohio; Hatfield, de w.
Virginia, y George Bourquin,
de Montana.
Cartas hacienda recomenda-
clones en- ese sentido han sido
remitidas por el presidnnte
Green y repartidas a todas las
uniones y personals interesadas.
Aconseja la Federation que
los obreros laboren a favor de
los candidates Wheeler, demo-
crata de Montana; Holt, joven
democratic de West Virginia;
Vic Donahey, que sc opone a
Fess en- Ohio; Maloney, adver-
sario de Walcott, y Guffey, no
minado por los democratas de
Pennsylvania.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
DETENIDO UN
EN- ITALIA

Paris. Oct. 1S.-Ia Seguri-
dad Nacional informa que en-
Italia Sc ha detenido al terro-
rista Pavelich, jefe de la socie-
dad secreta Ustashi y director
de una banda de asesinos. Mas
tarde Sc detuvo a SUI segundo,
Egon kvaterkik, a quien Sc CO.
noce como ell "Delegado."
Sostiene la pol'cia que sobre
Pavelich y SUI organization re-
cae la responsabilidad por ell
asesinato del Rey Alexandra.
de Yugoeslavia, y Luis Bar
thur, ministro frances de rela =
clones exteriores.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
Sc pedira la pena de muerte para
los secuestradores de la Sra. Stoll

Louisville, KY, oct. l8.-Por
ell secuestro de la Sra. Alice
StOll pedira la pena de
muerte el gobiernO de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Como acusado apa-
rece Thomas H. Robinson, jr.,
de Nashville, Tenn.
La Sra. St9ll manifesto a su
marido nue ell exdemente la
amOrdaz6 y la encerr6 en- una
bgpecia de armario, llegando
ella a Greer que iba a MORN. Ro
binson fue empleado de la Stoll
Oil y Sc lie aplicara la pena de
muerte bajo la ley Lindbergh.
A la Sra. Robinson, esposa del
presunto criminal, Sc lie ha Sc
nalado un fianza de $4,000.
Ell comisionado federal Dali
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

Los alemanes estan fabrican
do aZucar de IA MADEIRA, pero
la cantidad de dulce de csc azu
car es menor que la del azucar
de remolacha...
ESQ quiere decir que ell 9zl-
car "maderero'... no endulza o
ndulza POGO.
Por cada taxa de cafe, diez
cucharadas o cinco...
para que molestarse habien-
do en- Cuba sobrante del az1car
mejor y mas dulce del mundo?
FL que compra azucar de ca
ma hecho en- Cuba, adquiere ell
dulce suficiente y ayuda al pals
que tiene las mas dulces mule
res y muchos "empalagosos"
ciudadanos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

ST los ministries religiosos de
B9viera no dominan sus brios
"revolucionarios', acatando los
decretos del obispo Mueller, i'm
becil que obedece ciegamente
los dictados "nazistas", muchos
de ellos tendran que tomar acct
tie de ricino o les ejecutaran,
gor traidores, como Hitler hi
ciera con sus queridos amigos
de las "tropas de chclue".
Al canciller del bigotin 10 que
lie interesa es que a~rrastren Ell
pesado caro- de la tirania todas
las classes sociales, llevando en-
los frenos al ejercito, sus CANT
sas negras y los clerigos.
Y para ell que Sc oponga a sus
planes anticristianos, muerte .
carcel.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

FL comisionado Ball, del dis
trito de West Tampa, es la anti
tests de Jimmy porque prefiere
los nombres espanoles, a los j0-
venes de origen cubano y espa-
mol.
Asl como Jimmy necesita
una ~inyeccj6n de fabada y AHA
co criollo, una inyecci6n efecti-
va, creemos que Mr.. Ball nece-
sta mezclar los macarrones Ell
su "comida."
Todo csc reparto despropor-
cionado tiende a crear ell pugila-
to en- la colonia "latina': ten
de a que un grupo Sc crea supe-
rior o mas influyente que los
otros.
Cuand0 Sc toma la vara para
medir, por cada ~'kilometro" de
macarrones debe agregarse uno
de yucca y otro de chorizos ga
llegos O asturianos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Jimmy" y ell reparto de "mesas."- Ball es la
a~ntitesis. = Segundo Curt y los ladrones. : Ell
azucar extraida de la MADEIRA. = Una
dosis de electricidad

Jimmy Fernandez, comisio-
nado del condado por ell distri-
to numero l, es IN ciudad9no a
quien sinceramente eStimamos,
zero creemos de nuestro deber
,hacerle esta preguntita: GPOr
que nOmbra a tantas personals
de la muy respectable colonia ita
Llama para d~esempenar puestos
de secretarios e inspectores en-
los colegios electorales?
ST la colonia latina Sc comp0-
ne de %italianos, cubanos y espa-
noles... Gpor que espanoles y Gu
banos tienen tan pequena re-
presentation en- la lista dada o
aprobada por Jimmy?
iCual es la explicacion? ST
los puestos son cuatro, la dis
tribuci6n debi6 haberla hecho
en- esta forma: Dos e~spanoles,
un cubano y I'm italiano, en- un
colegio; dos cubanos, un espa-
mol y un italiano, en- otro; dos
italianos, I'm cubano y TN espa-
mol en- un tercero...
La politica de Jimmy es tan
complicad9 cue pr2bablemente
no la comprendemos; pero con-
sideramos de nuestro deber, CO.
mo amigos que somos de Ell, lla-
marie de nuevo la atencion.
IA que Sc debe la pretericion
de espanoles y cubanos?
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

sos obedecen ahora las 6rde-
mes, doblando la tesla, del CO.
ronel don Fulgencio, amigo in
timo del "muy ldigno successor"
de Sumner Welles, su "Excelen
cia" Jefferson Caffery.
Hay que retirar del grupo
que listed menciona a ''ladro-
mes" que 81 han robado no te-
man la intencion de hacerlo y
"limpiar" barrer en- definitiva..
IEs possible "barrer' mien-
tras Batista con sus $4,000 je-
fes, o~ficialeS y soldados, Sc en-
pene en- traicionar los princi-
pics revolucionarios que lie lie
varon, por lamentable equivo-
cacion, al coronelato?
iBraZos fuertes han de sos
tener la escoba y ampararla
con una "cortina de metra-
la!
Ell coronel dispone actual
mente de aeroplanos, ametra-
lladoras, artillerfa ligera, cru
ceritos, canoneros, ejercito que
no respeta la Constitution aun-
que Sc llama Constitutional, po-
licia tecnica, servicio secreto
da y todavia lelna de machadis-
day todavia LENA de macha!dis-
tas...
Ahora bien, Machado dispo-
Mia de TODD ESQ Y lie "tiraron',
lie derribaron...? Quien lie trio,
lie derib6...?
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

LIE dieron una "dosis' de elec
tricidad en- la silla de Column
bus, Ohio, a IN distinguish CO.
laborador del famoso bandido
Dillinger, ell j6ven y habil pis-
tolero Y Observation-Disclosures
Harry Pierpont.
Tenia 80 amos Y era un ex-
perto en- segar vidas, con tai de
que hubiera dinero que ganar...
CCmerciaba con la muerte y
ell Diablo Sc embols6 aver las
utilidades.
La electricidad libr6 a la hu-
manidad de uno de los mons
truos que ella misma crea con
su egoismo y su insana cruel
dad.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

Charles E. Lemons, que dor
mia en- la misma cana con Jer-
ry Bacalis, la noche en- que este
fuera asesinado, declare aver
ante ell juez Sparkman, de la
corte del circuito, que a su jul
clio Peter Frank mat6 a su ami
go.
"Cuando me desperte, al SEN
tir Ell disparo, mi primera i'm
preston fue que Peter Frank 10
habia matado, pero no puedo
jurarlo." Jerry era como un
hermano para mi y me confia-
ba sus secretos. 70 ansiO que Sc
descubra al asesino y Sc lie cas-
tigue."
Admiti6 que lie habia aconse-
iado a su amigo protegiese su
vida, creyendo en- Ia efectividad
de las amenazas de muerte que
sc le habian hecho."
"Yo pensaba y todavia pien
so que Peter Frank debiera sen
tirse avergonzado de las cosas
bue hiciera, de sus relaciones
con la Sra. Bacalis."
Contestando a una pregunta
de Pat Whitaker, Lemons agre-