davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
ThurstOn Married
To Diuorcee, Held
By Spell of Magic
Magician, IS, Says He
Viii LiUe to Be 100
by Hindu Method.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Accompanied
by a bride, blond twin, whom he
won with magic, Howard Thurston
left for Florida today on the steam
ship Shawnee.
Thurston, IS, was married last night
in Harrison, NJ Y, to the former
Pauline Mark, 81, North Adams, Mass,
divorce.
Fifteen years ago, while appearing
in Chicago, Thurston called a little
girl to the stage and changed a box
of candy into white rabbit before
her startled eyes. He gave her the
rabbit, and when he played Chicago
again recently she went backstage to
visit him. Soon she was appearing
with him on the stage and last night
they were married.
I'm really IS by the calendar, /"
Thursday said. But that's all wrong.
I'm only 40"
He said he learned a Hindu secret
of remaining young during a visit
to India 80 years ago and expected
to live to be hundred.
On the marriage license, Thurston
gave his occupation as "manufac-
turer of indispensable commodities. !"
He is an officer of chemical cor
poration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
NEW DEAL KEYMEN
SHIFTS FORECAST
Speculation Puts Walker in
Cabinet in Place of
Farley.

By the Associated Press.
Speculation over possible shifts of
some key men in the New Deal, in
GLIDING retirement Of Joseph n. Ken
nedy as chairman of the Securities
Commission and perhaps even the
naming Of Frank c. Walker as sue
cessor to Postmaster General Farley.
was heard yesterday in semi-oficial
circles.
Kennedy Is known to be anxious
to relinquish his post on completion
of the preliminary work Of the COM
mission. However, the New Yorker
has told intimates he will retain his
post as long as President Roosevelt
desires.
Walker, who Is head of the Allot-
ment Board of the new relief set-up,
Is considered by some New Dealers as
a logical successor to Farley, who ex-
poets to leave his cabinet post next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
NICE WILL INSPECT |
DITCH ON AVENUE
Promises to View Object of
Citizens Ire With Road
Engineers.
By a STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star
BETHESDA, Md, May 25.-Assur-
ance that Gov. Harry w. Nice per-
sonally will inspect the ravine being
formed along Wisconsin avenue by
current paving work has been re-
ceived by officials of the Bethesda
and Rockville Chambers of Commerce,
it was learned here tonight.
Gov. Nice promised shortly before
leaving today for q vacation in Maine
to visit Bethesda upon his return and
view the ditch, which has aroused a
storm of protest among residents OF
Bethesda and other Montgomery
County communities who use Wis
consin avenue as their principal ap-
proach to Washington.
Will Bring Engineers.
The executive was quoted as fur
Their saying that he would bring the
members of the State Roads Com
mission and heads of the commission
engineering force with him. 1t is
expected that the visit will be made
about June l6.
The assurance Of the Governors
visit was received by William
Buckley and Samuel E. Stonebraker,
president and immediate past presi-
dent, respectively, of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce, two of the
leaders in the fight to have the ravine
paved and the wooden trolley poles
in the center of the avenue removed.
Ofhcials of the Capital Transit Co
have announced they will abandon
the Washington Rockville trolley line
and substitute modern bus service
about July l, opening the way for the
paving of the entire avenue to a
width of rs feet as originally plan
ned by the State Roads Commission.
Formed BY Paving.
The ditch now assuming shape Is
being formed by paving work which
the State Roads Commission is car
rying on along either side Of the
trolley tracks between the District
of Columbia line and Old Georgetown
road.
Members Of the Bethesda and
Rockville Chambers of Commerce
have joined forces in a campaign to
have the State Roads Commission
continue the paving work when the
electric line is abandoned.
1t is hoped to have the State allo-
cate a share of new work relief
funds for the improvement work If
State funds are not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Thanksgiving Day on Tuesday
Urged to Help Fish Industry

every year." it pointed out. "Such
holidays coming on Thursday usually
result in a sharp decrease in fish
consumption for that particular week
in which the holidays occur.
1T is recommended, therefore,
that the Secretary of Commerce rec
ommend to the President of the
United States that, beginning in 1885,
the presidential proclamation of
Thanksgiving day be made the last
Tuesday in November 1t is pointed
out in this connection that great
benefit to the fishing industry would
result from this act and other in
dustries would not be materially az
fected.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

NOWHERE else, in the entire field of motor
L ' cars, will you get such balanced design,
balanced riding qualities and balanced perform.
at such surprisingly lou prices as
in the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet! A
look-a ride-even the cold facts in print-will
make this clear to you. For the Master De
Luxe Chevrolet matches every good quality
with another good quality rati6es all your
desires and protects your pocketbook! It's the
only motor car in its price range that brings you
smartly styled Bodies by Fisher-the finest built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
LIBEL BILL OFFERED

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, May IS (P.-
A measure making criminal libel pun
ishable by fine of $4,000 or imprison-
ment for five years was in the House
today by Speaker Bishop and Rep
reSentative Kennedy of Lake.
The law would apply to any per-
son, firm, association, corporation
newspaper or other periodical guilty OF
any word Of writing which "maliciously
defames" another, including public
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Henry L. Roosevelt Bedridden.

HONOLULU, May IS CP.-Henry L.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, stricken with indigestion yes
terday, has been ordered to remain in
bed aboard the cruiser Houston over
Sunday.
Comdr. william Bunkley, physician
aboard the cruiser. said Roosevelt
illness was not serious, but that he
needed a complete rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
CONSTRUCTION STARTS
ON NEW K. OF c. HALL
Forest Glen Council Will Dedi-
cate Building to S0-Year-
Old Chaplain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FOREST GLEN, Md, May 25.-
Ground was broken this week for the
first unit of the hall which Forest
Glen Council, Knights of Columbus,
will build opposite st. Johns Catholic
Church.
The building will be dedicated to
Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel, 80-year-
old chaplain Of the council and pastor
of st. Johns Church. The first unit
will consist of lounge room, council
chamber and the basement, which will
be used as a club and recreation room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Benefit Party at Ardmore.

ARDMORE, Md, May Is (Speciar
"A bingo and card party will be held
by the st. Michael's Mission Associa-
ton the evening of June in the hall
of st. Michael's Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
EX-KA|SER LEADS
PEACEFUL ROUTINE
Germany Still in Heart of
Doom Citizen, Writes
Friend of Exile.

Poultney BigeloU of Malden-on-
Hudson. N. Y, Uho returned re-
Gently from one OF his periodical
utSitS to his old friend, the former
Kaiser. presents here his opinion
regarding the relationship bet,Ueen
the HohenzollernS and Hitler, and
describes the erile'S home life at
Doom. Mr.. Bigelo,U, Who has been
an intimate of William II since
1870, numbers among his many
books SeUeral on Germany and its
fallen monarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

every corner of the world who would
prefer life at such a court to the
inSipid routine of Monte Carlo or
similar resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

Kills Two Large Adders.
While going his rounds j. A. Camp
bell recently killed two large adders
in Scribe, Scotland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21

Miss Agnes Sterling is spending
some time in Onley with her sister,
Mrs. Bill Birmingham and Mr.. Brit
tingham.
Miss Mary Virginia Hunt of Hick-
ory is visiting Miss Verna Cropper.
On Saturday, the Is, inst, Mr.. Sam
Bayly burlington entertained at de-
lightful dinner at his home in Acco-
mac, at which were present, Mrs. S.
James burlington, Mrs. Thomas L..
Drummond, of Cape Charles, Miss
10 Oliver, Miss Mary Virginia Byrd,
Miss Ellen White, and Mr.. Guilford
Acker, Of Charlottesville, in honor of
his charming guest, Mr.. Philip Bax-
wall Bagby Of Richmond, New York,
and Oegstgeest, Holland, who has hon.
and Oegstgeest, Holland who led
the guests after dinner in fantastical
ghost-hunt, in which the ghost of
Henry the Third appeared accompan-
led by Dracula with great Eclat, for
this brilliant but modest young gen.
tleman carried off, as usual, all those
honors which are so difficult to at
tain, when he graduated on the fourth
of this month at that time-honored in
stitution, the Episcopal High School
in Virginia at Alexandria. Therefore
we are sure that in time his career at
our beloved University will be Of
great renown, and may the Eastern
Shore again have the great and dis
tinguished honor of his most worthy
presence. Forsan ct haec OHM me-
minisse iubabit?
The Eastern Shore is offered an I'M
usual opportunity to keep in the spot
light of profitable publicity and adj
vertising. The Commonwealth" mag
azine, published by the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce, like it's COM
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21

panion publication "The Heart Of Vir-
ginia," is attracting national atten-
ton. It is the only magazine of it's
type produced in the State of Virgin
ia and it's articles are devoted impair
TALLY to the agricultural and indus
trial business of every section of the
State.
Sponsored by the Eastern Shore of
Virginia Chamber of Commerce, ad-
vertising space will be offered to all
types of Shore enterprises which have
something to sell beyond the borders
of the Shore. Subscriptions to the
magazine will also be offered to in
dividuals who have an interest in pro-
noting the opportunities of Accomack
and Northampton counties in parti-
cular and the Old Dominion in general.
With, business revival indicated thru
out the country and hundreds Of thou
sands of visitors seeking recreation
there will be many attempts to foster
upon the Eastern Shore advertising
and publicity schemes of doubtful val
ue. The commonwealth" magazine
offers Eastern Shore business pro-
lection and proper returns from safe
advertising investment. Within few
days Miss Pearl Duncan, of Accomac,
will call upon a preferred list of ad-
vertisers who have some commodity
worth advertising.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21

Mr.. Phillip Hawaii Bagby, Of Rich
mond, New York and Oegstgeest, Hol
land, spent the past weekend will
Mr.. S. Bayly burlington.
Mrs. T. S. Dunaway has returned
home after having spent several weeks
in Kilmarnock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Crute and chill.
dren, Martha and Kay Spencer, Of
Staunton, Va, are guests of Mr.
Crute's brother, Mr.. S. D. Crute and
Mrs. Crute. Mrs. Crute and children
will spend the summer here.
Miss Marietta Derby spent the
weekend in Eastville, Va.
Miss Mary Belle Archer of Miss
issippi, was guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Mapp for
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Vessels, OF
Pocomoke, spent the past weekend
with relatives in Accomac.
Mrs. Howard White, Miss Dorothy
White. Miss Elizabeth White and
Howard White are spending some
time in Holland, Va, and North Car
DINA.
Mrs. Aaron S. Byrd, Mrs. Samuel
j. Ross, Mrs. Elise @. Bell, of Acco.
mac and Mrs. William Sturgis and
Miss Virginia Hopkins of Onancock
are spending this week in New York
City.
Mr.. William Eichelberger has re-
turned home from the University Of
Virginia, Charlottesville, where he has
been a student the last semester.
Mrs. R. P. Coleburn, Mrs. James
Coleburn and Mr.. Alphonse Coleburr
spent last week in Philadelphia, Pa
Miss Marian Jeanne Vessels. Of
Pocomoke, Md, is spending the sum.
mer with relatives at Accomac.
Miss Anne Henderson of Williams.
burg, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wise Derby.
Mrs. Matte M. Sterling and Miss
Bernice Sterling are spending some
time in Philadelphia with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank M. Wheaton.
Rev. J. H. Binsted spent several
days this week in Petersburg.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21

Among the colored schools, POGO
moke high is last on the list of three
but only two-tenths of a point be-
hind Berlin for first with 96.6 Snow
Hill is second with 96.6, tie for first
Pocomoke stands second on the list
of the Is other schools and only two
tenths of a point behind first place.
First place, 98.8; second, 98.6.
With regard to individual attend
ance. Miss Bessilee Parsons, grad
uate of the Stockton High School this
year has a record of perfect attend
ance since 1927.
In the high school of Pocomoke, the
following are the names of those who
have been neither absent nor tardy
during the scholastic year 1934-35.
Richard Hayman, Winston Justin,
Betty Coffman, Pearl Durham, Ruth
Hurley, Mary Grace Justis, Virginia
Powell, Lillian Shay, Raymond Dry
den, Carley Outten, Winifred Talton,
Kathryn Dryden Dorothy Mills, Rach-
ell Sparrow, Louise Stevens, Lillian
Wilson, Ralph Ards, Willis Boole,
John Powell, Clifton Shay, Judson
Bell, Eddie F. Bowen, Fred Hope,
Warne Littleton, Roland Talton, Vir-
ginia Mock, Betty Smullin, Irene
johnson, May Fleming, Margaret Bay
ly, Curtis Callahan, Frederick Coff-
man, Jack Dickinson, Willard Rich
ardson, Kenneth Townsend, Cecilia
Shaw, Mary E. Stevenson,n Merton
Mason, Claud Ward, Beulah Mcdaniel,
Myrtle Matthews, Laura Merrill, Fran
els Small, Dorothy Smith, John john
son, Mary Coulbourne, LaVerne Ellis,
Margaret A. Henderson, Edna Hender-
son, George Young, Garland Taylor,
Audrey MCGEE, Marie Birmingham.
In the graded school, those CLASH
fled as "a" and "B" making the same
record are, Pocomoke A, Louise Coma
way, Dorothy Slant, Helen Goodwin,
Minnie Henderson, Ruth Joynes, Hell
en- Carey, Phyllis Farmer, Jane Miller,
Helen Tull, James Coffman, Leslie
Mariner, Edward Vincent, Arthur
Taylor, Pittman Carey, Margaret Mil
Ter, Helen Maddox, Mary Lee Moore,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21
Phyllis Ward, Milton Giltz, Grace
DRYDEN. Orville Radden Kenneth Car

Phyllis Ward, Milton Giltz, Grace
Dryden, Orville Redden, Kenneth Car
mean, Keith Chesser, Frederick Den
ston, Robert Hayman, Jack Mister
Adron Parks, Leonard Parks, Allen
Schoolfield, William Stevenson, Wal
lace Vincent, Delmas Russell, Jean
Dryden, Ruth Crockett, Virginia But
Ter, Thelma Beauchamp, Irene Brit
tingham, Maude Reese Mariner, Vio-
let Scott, Blanche Taylor, Anne Town.
send, Orville Dix, Donald Hill, Shell
ton Lutz, Randolph Mcdaniel, Ernest
Pusey.
Pocomoke B: Catherine Bromley,
Margaret Lambertson, Jack Abrams,
Clifton Dennis, F. D. Hill, Verlin
Krabill, Roger Mariner, John Snullin,
Herman Taylor, Dale Hall, Otis Truitt,
Eugene Young, Lennie Donaway, Wal
ter Donaway, Lynwood Ward, Juanita
Beauchamp, Frances Pierce, Preston
Giltz, Edgar Allen Hall, Marvin Scott,
Melvin Townsend, Robert Truitt,
Margie GUSTS, Anna Belle Ross, Mar
garet Lambertson, George L. Bunting,
Annabelle Johnson, William Kitchens,
Burris Merrill, Ira Tull, Charles Vet
tiers, Charles Ward, Hortense Bunting,
Irene Goodwin, Betty Lee Jones, Mary
Elizabeth Melvin, Peggy Miller, Aud
rey Redden, Vivian Goodwin, Lois Red
den, Edward Johnson, Mary Lee Hall,
Florence Henderson, Willis Lambert
son, Doorthy Whitehead, James Null
VIENNA, Pearl Pierce.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21
Accornac News

Miss Peggy Hickman is spending
some time with relatives in Delmar,
Del.
Mr.. Landon Derby is spending two
months in Port Arthur, Texas.
Miss Mary Bullock of Norfolk spent
the past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Derby.
Miss Beulah Vessels, who is in
training at Franklin Square Hospital,
Baltimore, Nd, is spending her va
cation with her father, Mr.. John w.
Vessels.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21
ATTENDANCE
AVERAGES FOR
WAY MONTH
Show General Marks AS Better
Than Those Of The Same
Month Of 1884
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS OF
POCOMOKE PUPILS

General averages of school attend
ance for May of this year were con-
siderably better than for the same
month in 1884 all types Of school ex-
ceeding the marks for last year. AS
against a general average Of 95.4 for
1884, the high schools increased that
by one-tenth of point-95.5. The
graded schools did better and made
93.7 against 1913 for 1884. The two
teacher schools showed 1858 against
S0.9 for '34; and the one-teacher
schools 92.4 against 1873.
Snow Hill leads the high schools for
May '35 with a mark 1854; Stockton
ties that; Pocomoke, 95.4; Berlin 95.S
Ocean City, 94.2; difference of only
% points between first and fifth
place.
Snow Hill B is head of the list of
graded schools with 95.2; Bishopville,
GAL; Ocean City, GAL; Pocomoke A,
GAL; Pocomoke B, GAL; Snow Hill A,
1913; Berlin B., 92.7. Stockton, Cpl.
Both sections Of Pocomoke, are, there
fore, tied for second place.
Girdletree with 93.1, shows the way
to the two-teacher schools; Newark,
90; Atkinson, 1875; Whaleyville, 500.
Showell has a high average in 97.5,
with Pine Grove 94.7; Friendship, 93.1 ;
st. Martin, 90; Parkertown, GIL; Lib
ertytown, 1924.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21

the past week have been selling for
the highest price that they have
brought within the past four years.
When the average farmer of lower
Delaware can obtain ten cents per
quart box for his berries, he is in a
position to realize a profit. If he
has large acreage, as many of them
have, he is going to realize good
years work-much more than the
average city dweller.
The only thing that is needed in
lower Delaware, to make it flour
ishing section is more strawberry
growers and less poultry producers.
Years ago growing strawberries
was the principal business pursuit of
the average farmer. Five years ago
they got away from it and became in
terested in broiler growing. This
season, because of the low price of
broilers, thousands of dollars have
been lost.
Baltimore Hundred, in the south
eastern section of Sussex county, is
a concrete example. Twenty-Five
years ago this was the largest straw
berry section in the country. Sud-
denly the farmers turned their atten-
ton to raising broilers. They got
their start in the strawberry game
and suddenly they entered the poul-
try game, which has proven an uncer-
tainty within the past two years. The
concensus Of opinion is that had farm
ers of Baltimore Hundred stuck to
growing berries from year to year
they would have been better off finan-
cially than they now are.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21
DELAWARE FARMERS MADE
GOOD IN STRAWBERRIES

Farmers throughout lower Delaware
who were fortunate enough to have
good acreage in strawberries are
making some money this year, that
will greatly help them in whipping
out the depression. Berries within
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21

When you have something to sell.
rent or trade run an ad in our Class
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21
Thouqht- Out Menus Make
Bully Breakfasts

Mixed Cereal: Put two cups of
boiling water and one-half tea
spoon salt in the top part of q
double boiler and bring to boil
ing. When it is bubbling brisk
ly add one-half cup of chopped
canned hominy, two-thirds cup
of oatmeal and two tables
spoons of bran. Cook directly
over the fire for about five min
utes, then place over hot water
and continue cooking for half
an hour. Serve with cream.
This serves four persons.
Perhaps it was the coffee that
did the trick. 1t was vacuum
packed coffee and thus the flaw
or was fresh and enticing. An
other cup, if you please!*
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21

SITHAT'S something's" he says
i beholding a beautifully
poached egg, nicely balanced on
crisp buttered toast-rosy with
sprinkling of paprika and gay
with a sprig of parsley for
spring. He has just finished a
hot cereal, delicately blended,
and consisting Of hominy, oat-
meal and bran.
It was bright idea-inexpen-
sive, quick to prepare-just
matter of a bit of thought the
day before. Funny, what think
ing will do for menus!
Orange Juice
Mixed Cereal
POached Eggs on Toast
Crisp Bacon
Coffee
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

T. com~ad AIDES del conda7
; DO. eaegaroN aver dos permi-
SOS para vender bebidas a!yo-
licas, uno de Max Y jack Oil
Trbsrs., IN la r.2ta De galgcz
do Sui hur Springs, y Ell otN
d William c. Ballard, en- la
aTe1i4. Rllstorcu Gale %
Fl ing@niero Ryan h.zo l1s
med as ~pro5sndo gus la p. I
Ia eSta a 90 rie.: de una lyle
sia V e,k6cal de Ballard a 2235
pes de W. escuela. Recomen-
dc 81 aboMdo Sutton qse no Sc
co rediesen l2s -ermisos, to-
mando per base Ia ley.
Tn pernSso Sc otorg6 a la
Val Antuono DISTRIBUTE Co.,
del ndnero 1910 lie la Gale
'r-.~" para distribpir vinN
y cerveza.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
LOS AMIGOS DE GALES lie
~RECOMIENDAN QUE Sc
MARCHE

Ciudad de MEXICO, Die. 21.-
Temiendo un asesinato, los ami
Cos del ext residente Gales lie
aconsejan sc marche de M6jico,
vista la hostilidad del gobierno,
les estudiantes y los trabajado-
res. Los peri6dicos publican un
telegrama de Jose M, PUG Ca
sauranc, embajador de MEXICO
en- Buenos Aires, en- Ell que Sc le
dice al exidolo que su papel en-
ell ciclo de la revolution m~ejicana
ha terminate. Calculase que en-
la manifestation del domingo
contra ell expresidente tomaran
parte de $4,000 a 100, 900 perso-
mas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
Sc LIE CONCEDIO PERMISO
PARA ENTRAR A UN PA
CIFISTA JAPONES.

San Francisco, Die. 21.-Po-
co despues de haberse interesa-
DO personalmente en- el case el
presidente Roosevelt, Sc lie con
cedi6 un permiso especial para
desembarcar al DR.. T0yChik0
Kagawa, pacifista japon6s, De
ideales socialistas cristian0s.
Los funcionarios que le habian
detenido en- la estaci6n De Qua
%rentena, por una enfermedad
de los ojos, lie dejaron en- liber-
tad.
Podra pasar siete meses en-
este pals, como un visitante. El
DR.. Eugene W. Potter, presiden
tie de la Alianza Ministerial de
Springfield, Mo-, declare aver
que eIementos capitalists y mi
litarista.s sc Ihabian combinado
rara prohibir la entrada del DR..
KagaWa.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
Ia ~HAVA-TAMPA FABRICO
12.C00.0OC MAS EN- IN ANO
-
-

ia podero.a compania tabaca-
Terra Hav-a-Tampa, una de las
mayores del pals, &c IA cual es
p~residente e. diSt!nguido ciuda-
dano Eli Witt y vicepras;dente
V administrator M. r. Wood
berry, ACADIA de terminar stro ano
de production con un nUevo "re-
cord.
En- Ell ano que fina}izara ell dia
81 de este mes, la Hav-a-Tampa.
por medic de su imponderaDle
sistema de venta, ha puesto en-
ell mercado $4,000, 900 de taba-
cos mas.
Esto significa I'm considera-
bic aumento sobre la production
de 1884 y la prueba incotras-
table de 10 que vale una buena
organization Y una bien cuida-
da propaganda.