davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
DO YOU KNOW YOUR
RACE HISTORY

1. What Negro diplomat from
the U. S. holds the post of Minist-
err Resident and Consul General to
the republic of Liberia? What is
the annual salary?
2. What famed Negro woman
was the founder and president of
the st. Luke Bank & Trust Com
pany of Richmond, Virginia, until
her passing?
3. Who was the first Negro to
serve as the Registrar of the us.
Treasury? Appointed by whom,
and when?
A. Where is Allen University and
who is it's president now?
5. Who is Ralph Metcalfe? What
is his natal date and where was he
born?
6. When, where and by whom
was Poro system of beauty culture
founded?
7. Who is Paul Robson?
8. Who is the field secretary Of
the National Urban League?
8. Who was the composer Of
Some of These Days and Ozark
Town Strutters Ball?"
10. What city has the largest
Negro population?
ANSWERS
1. Hon. Lester A. Walton, form
err New York journalist; a native
of ST. Louis, Mo. The salary is
$4,000 per annum.
2. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, who
died two years ago, was the only
bank president of her race.
3. Bishop William Tecumseh
Vernon, now president Of Western
University in Kansas served 1906
1910; appointed by the late Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt.
4. Allen University is located at
Columbia, S. C. t has seven build
ings, covers three square blocks,
with total value of a half million
dollars. The president is Abram
Simpson of Louisville, KY.
5. Ralph Metcalfe is a noted
sprinter who is champion of the
National A,AU. at so, 100 and 200
meters. Born in Atlanta, Ca, on
May 20, 1910.
6. In 1900 at st. Louis, Mo-, by
Nine. Annie M. Turnbo Malone,
the president and manufacturer.
7. Actor, concert singer and mo-
vie star. Born April 9, 1898 at
Princeton, N, ]. Star of his latest
vehicle, Sanders of the River"
8. Eugene Kinckle Jones, from
1911 until present. Incidentally he
is on leave and is connected with
the New Deal Administration at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
Christmas Seals On Sale

Thanks for Health Day." which
heralds the opening of the annual
Christmas Seal sale of the Anti
Tuberculosis League of King Coun-
ty, will be observed throughout the
city and county November 81.
This feature of the Anti-Tuber-
eulosis Leagues year-around pro-
gram was first observed three
years ago and has now become an
annual affair, not only here, but
all over the United States. Clubs,
schools, and young peoples groups
such as the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Girl Scouts, are giving spe-
cial programs to draw attention
to the fact that good health is an
essential to good citizenship.
Since this years Christmas Seal
shows a Civil War miss posting
her Christmas letters and pack
ages in one of the first street mail
boxes, many of the plays given by
young peoples organizations are
dramatizations of the history Of
the United States Mail.
Thanks for Health Day" also
focuses public attention on the An
ti-Tuberculosis Leagues program
of health education; and many
plays are being enacted and many
speeches made on the leagues 26
years of public service. During
that time the league has pioneered
the movement for more adequate
sanatorium facilities-the ground
for Finland Sanatorium having
been given by the league. The
league has also pioneered in the
teaching of good health habits and
is now engaged in a demonstration
of tuberculin testing as a means of
safeguarding the health of chill
dren.
The 1885 Christmas Seals which
go on sale Thanksgiving Day, one
day after Thanks for Health Day"
finance all of the leagues activi-
ties which include not only tuber-
culin testing and health education,
but the sponsoring of clinics, the
giving of X-ray and physical ex-
aminations, rehabilitation, and So
cial and medical research.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

Washington.
g. Shelton Brooks of New York,
wrote the former in 1910 and the
latter in 1915.
10. New York City, with an I'M
official estimate of more than $780,
900 Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

NEW YORK CITY (CNA) AT
the recent election to the Hall of
Fame of New York University,
Frederick Douglass, greatest Am
erican Abolitionist, received only
three votes out of a possible sixty
five.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

Local and out-of-town readers
are encouraged to mail their news
in to the "Enterprise." All news
should be in our office Wednesday
to insure publication in current is
sue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

Among the more prominent of
the Negro celebrities on the bill is
kid Lips" Hackett, the bands
drummer who is a sideshow figure
all by himself. Hackett's resonant
acrobatics, accompanied by conf
cal, toothy grimaces, are laugh !
able feature of the performance.
Joe Brown, billed as the lad with
the "crazy feet" gives a lively ex-
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
HOLIDAY MONEY
BACK IN BANKS

Return to the banks of $94,-
100000 currency previously with
drawn for Christmas require
ments boosted balances Of mem
Der institutions $4,000, 900 in
the week ended Wednesday, the
Federal Reserve system state
mint shows.
The gain, one of the largest in
some time, restored these bal
ances to $4,000, 100000 with ex-
cess reserves estimated at ST.
8OO,OO0,0O for the country and
slightly over $65O,ooo. 900 at New
York.
Monetary gold stock reached
$8,243, 100000 at the close Of the
week, up $15,OOO,OO0 from the
previously reported aggregate.
Treasury deposits with member
banks, on the other hand, de-
creased $17,000,00O and Federal
Reserve Bank credit was $9,000,-
900 less than the previous week.
The retirement of currency
lowered the aggregat" in circula-
ton to $5,534,000,000, or $780,
100000 more than on the same
date, a year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, wide range in
and turning. wrapped. truck receipts,
6x6 and larger, $2@25o: few higher;
SKI, .$1.75@2; poorer, all sizes, $3.50.
Spinach-No carlot arrivals; broken
moderate, demand light, market steady.
Texas, bushel baskets, $1.25 q 1.35; fair
condition, $1.10.
Mixed VegetabIes-one Texas arrived !;
/ broken and unbroken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Cuba and Florida.
express receipts, bushel hampers, fair
condition, 81.
mand limited, market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, green. Flat type. ex-
press receipts, fair to ordinary condition
$3.50; few best higher.
Squash. Eggplant. CucumberS, Peppers
and Okra-Practically no supplies on
the market
Remaine - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, u
bushel hampers, fair condition, $2@2.25.
COllards-supplies light: demand light;
market slightly stronger. Virginia.
KaIe-suppiies light; demand light;
market slightly stronger. Virginia.
bushel baskets, 40c.
Cauliflower-One Cal. arrived; bro
ken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California, crates mostly
around $3.50.
BrOccoli-No carlot arrivals; broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
California, crates. $2.75; poorer lower.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; ! car di-
verted; broken cars on track. Cali
fornia, Western lettuce crates, $3.50
$50; fair condition, 50.
Beets-Texas, h-crates, $1.5O@1.6O.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, Red Spanish
$3@4.50, according to size.
Oranges-One Cal. arrived; 1 car re-
consigned; unbroken cars on track
Florida, boxes, $2@3; few higher, ac-
cording to grade and size.
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived: s
unbroken cars on track. Florida. boxes,
$1.75@2.25, according to grade and
size; few special marks higher.
Tangerines-No carlot arrivals; 1 un-
broken car on track. Florida, As
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
.. { P. SHARES
RISE ON QUIET
CURB MART
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 UN.s0.
The Curb Market moved along on
a fairly even keel today as traders
digested the context of the Presi-
dents message to Congress, before
embarking on any new commit
ments. Turnover was compare
lively dull, therefore, although a
handful Of issues were able to
move higher on selective demand.
The volatile Great Atlantic and
Pacific featured the speciality group
with a run-up Of 212 points to
1871.
New Jersey Zinc was again the
outstanding issue among the metal,
reaching 81 for a gain of almost a
point. Gulf was an active feature
in the oils, rallying 13s to 607s.
Utilities were barely steady.
AlcoholS continued to point
higher, with Hiram Walker up u
point at 291a.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
lHig!ll Low 100

Borrowings from private bank
ers, brokers, foreign banks, agen-
cies and others aggregated $685.
263,049 on demand, as against
$63 3,021, ,049 month ago and $685.
or, 7,206 a year ago. Time leans
from them were $3,937, 900 at the
end Of December. $2,S87,00O at
November'S close and $175,00O at
the end of 1888.
Time Loans Lower
Demand loans from all the
above sources amounted to $685.
300,286 at the close Of last year,
while time borrowings amounted
to $263, 1867, 1863. This compared
with $597, ,953,524 and $247, ,179,-
900, respectively, at the end Of
1888.
During December, demand loans
rose $58,557,938, while borrowings
on time declined $9,410,131.
Weekly statement of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank showed brokers
loans $26, 100000 higher for the
week ended last Wednesday at a
total of $652 100000. These are
New York city m m ber bank
loans and do not include loans
made for account of other banks,
corporations or dividends. They
are not broken down into time
and demand loans.
Compared with January 3, 1884,
the current figure is down $751;
100000.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
O|LPRODUCT|ON
2,440,700 BBL;.

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates the daily average
gross crude oil production for the
week ended December 20. 1884,
was 2,440,70 barrels. Daily pro-
duction for the four weeks ended
December 20 averaged 2,417, ,440
barrels.
Reports from refining COM
panies owning 1913 per cent of the
1895, 900 barrel estimated daily
potential refining capacity of the
United States indicate 2,382,000
barrels of crude oil daily were run
to the stills operated by those
companies and they had in stor.
age at refineries at the end of the
week 25,959 900 barrels of finished
gasoline, 5,016,000 barrels of un-
finished gasoline and 109,5 900
barrels of gas and fuel oil. Gaso-
line at bulk terminals, in transit
and in pipe lines amounted to
100000 barrels.
California oil entering Atlantic
and Cult Coast ports for the
week ended December 20, totaled
161, 900 barrels, a daily average
of $4,000 barrels, compared with
a daily average of 107, ,429 barreis
for the week ended December %,
and 76,288 barrels daily for the
four weeks ended December 20.
Imports of petroleum at prin-
cipal United States ports, for the
week ended December %, totaled
977,O00 barrels, daily average OF
1851 barrels, compared with a
daily average of 1926 barrels
for the week ended December %,
and 146,571 barrels for the four
weeks ended December %.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Pullman Merges
Car Making Units

Pullman, Inc, has merged all
its domestic manufacturing sub
sidiarieS into a new corporation
known as Pullman-Standard Car
Manufacturing Company Of Della
ware. C. A. Liddle, president Of
the Pullman Car g. Manufacturing
Corp, is president of the merged
manufacturing subsidiary.
The merger embraced Pullman
Car & Manufacturing Corp. Of
Delaware and its subsidiary and
Standard Steel Car Corp. Of Della
ware and it's subsidiary, including
Standard Steel Car Corp. Of Penn
sylvania, Pullman-Bradley Car
Corp. and Richmond Car Corp.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Broker Borrowings Increase
$49.147,8O7 In December

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Collateral
borrowings by members of the
New York stock exchange at the
close of business December 81
last, amounted to $3.50, ,263, ,155,
the exchange announced yeSter-
day. This was an increase Of
49,147,807 from the November
80 figure and a gain Of $35,130,-
631 over the total borrowings at
the end of 1888.
The low point for brokers'
loans since the exchange started
publishing these figures was
reached July 81, 1882, when they
amounted to $241. .599, ,943, COM
pared with the record high Of
$8,549,383,979 on September 80,
1929.
Total face amount of Govern
ment securities pledged as collat-
eral for the borrowings included
in the total for December 81 last,
was $50, 0,523, ,673, as compared with
$46,039,13S on November 80, the
exchange stated.
Bank Loans Rise
Demand loans from New York
banks and trust companies on De-
cember 81 last, amounted to
$3.50, 3,037,237, comparing with
$494, ,721 ,299 a month earlier and
$528, ,876,318 a year ago, a break
down analysis of the figures
showed. Time loans from these
sources amounted to $3.50, ,025, 1859,
$27O, 100000 and $247,004,000,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Cassatt and Wear
To Go With Pierce

Robert K. Cassatt and Joseph
W. Wear, partners in the present
firm of CaSSatt and Company,
will join the New York Stock
Exchange firm of E. A. Pierce
and Company, according to in
formation made available through
Thomas w. Brahany, manager of
the Washington office of E. A.
Pierce and Company, yesterday.
It is understood the brokerage
business of Cassatt and Com
pany will be discontinued and
that plans are under way for the
firm to organize to engage in
general investment operations.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Texas Relief Bond
Rate Hits Bottom
nv International News Service

BY InCerndIIUndI NoWB So1VICo
The State of Texas sold a
$1,5OO,O00 bond issue for relief
to banking syndicate at the
lowest cost so far secured by the
State for a flotation of this type.
The issue, bearing 3 and 3A
per cent interest brought par
and a premium of $45. The
syndicate consisted Of Mercan-
tile Commerce Bank and Trust
Company, E. H. Rollins and Sons,
A. w. Snyder and Company,
George v. Rotan and Company,
the Equitable Securities Corpora
tion of Nashville, and Borrow,
Leary and Company,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
PRICED
RAIL BONDS
IN DEMAND
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK Jan. 4 G.N.S).
The bond market continued firm
Soday with fractional gains COM
mon IN many sections Of the list.
Speculative rails were again in
Remand with st. Paul IS up "
and the North Western convert
aole AS up a small fraction each.
United States Government bonds
were strong at the start. Liberty
Bzs and Liberty first 4As i'm
proved while Treasury IS Of
1885 sold lower.
Medium grade rails were in
some slight demand with Great
Northern 51as higher while the
Baltimore & Ohio SIS A declined.
FEreign governments were rela-
lively quiet.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
CAPITAL BANKS
OFFER DATA

The expected call for statement
Of conditions of all banks in
Washington and all national
banks in the United States was
flashed from the office Of the
Comptroller of the Currency yes
terday. Banks were instructed to
report their condition as of De-
cember 81, 1884.
With an aggregate in deposits
of $256,857,591, the % banks in
Washington will report individual
deposit as follows:
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. Jan. S).-Quiet
trading was again the rule in the coarse
yarn market today, as prices held very
strong and mills made no effort to press
goods on the market. There was some
scattered trading in January shipments
ume was rather small. significant
feature of the strength displayed cur
rently is that the good buying in De-
cember of gray goods was predicated
not upon any expectation of sharp in
ventory appreciation, but was rather
prompted by demand for goods by dis
tributors. The public is buying and the
low stocks of retailers, jobbers garment
manufacturers and converters are insult
ficient to meet public needs.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Exports of Wheat
Above Week Ago

Exports Of wheat, including
flour as wheat. from United States
and Canadian ports for the week
ended December 20 amounted to
1,693,176 bushels, as against 1885,
1T IN the previous week and O.
969,374 year ago, according to
Dun & Bradstreet. This brought
exports for the season, July to
date, to IS, 5,296,198 bushels, against
$3.50, 900 the year before.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
COAL DIVIDEND

American Coal of Allegheny
County voted a dividend Of IS
cents, payable February ! to stock
of record January II. On Decem-
Der %, last, the company paid an
extra of so cents, while on Novem-
ber /, a payment Of 81 was made.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHTHAG0

CHICAGO, Jan. G.N.s.).-Hogs-
holdovers. 1000. Top, $7.s5; bulk, $40
7.75; heavy, $7,4o97.S5; medium, $40 @
1855: light, $7.2O@7.65; light lights.
$6.50@725; packing sows, $6.5097;
pigs, $5@7.
Calves, 1900: market steady. Beef
steers Good and choice, $9@11.15: COM
mon and medium. $5@9; yearlings, $50
II. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $3.50@s.5O:
cows, $2.75@5.25; bulls, $3@4.5O; calves,
steers, $3@5; stocker cows and heifers,
&2.5O@4.75.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Lambs, $S@s25; common. $50
$50: yearlings, $6@8.25; feeders, $3.50 @
$50; ewes, $2.5O@4.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

The Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton also iSued a call yesterday
to 1000 State banks not members
Of the Federal Reserve System,
asking not only their condition
but also their earnings and divi.
dendS in 1934s
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

bushel boxes, &2@2.5o. according to
size.
Observation-Disclosures, boxes, 7bc@$1.
few higher.
RutabaEas-One Canada arrived;
broken car on track.
L. C. L. express arrivals at Wash"
ington, D. c.. January 4, 1885:
North Cardinals 5-peck baskets
broccoli.
FIorida-36-bushel baskets, eggplant:
Al bushel baskets lima beans; IL
crates, lines; refers Strawberries q
s4-quart and 3 S2-quart crateS); IS
3O-pound crates, tomatoes.
Maryland-126 3-pound baskets, mush"
rooms.
Pennsylvania-5S S-pound baskets.
Mixed veEetabIes-s4 crates un-
known origin.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Jan. G.N.s).-(AN
prices to dealers. Supplies limited.)
Poultry-Steady. Leghorn springers,
11@12c; colored hens, 1S@19c; Leghorn
hens, 11@i2c; Barred Rock springers,
14G1Sc; White Rock springers, 14@
1Sc; mixed colored springers, 13@1Sc:
young turkey hens (S lbs. and over).
1902 old turkey hens. 17c; roosters:
S@1oc; young ducks; l6 01Sc; old
geese. 12@15c; young toms az lbs. and
over), 1s@2Oc; old toms, 17c; roasting
chickens (5-lb. and over)' 10000;
ButterYFirm. 90 score. s2Hc; 50
score. SOhc; Ss score, 29hc; standard.
30Ac.
Eggs-steady. Nearby current receipts.
27@2sc' s;. fresh extra extra ,6m diTsts. aS0soc'
Tomatoes-Steady. Ohio hot house, g.
lb. baskets, medium, $1.15@1.35; Florida
lug boxes, 6x6 pack and larger, $40
lug boxes. 6x6 pack and larger, $50
3.25: SKI 32@2.25: 7x7? $1.5o01.7S:
Texas. fair condition lug boxes, Sxs
pack and larger: 81:
Cabba age-Steady. New York, Danish
type, 5O-lb. sacks 3O@4Oc; bulk per
bushel basket, 40@45c. South Carolina,
1h-bushel hampers, Wakefield, $1.26:
Savoy, $150@1.75. Texas, flat type
Western lettuce crates, $250@2.76.
Florida, Western lettuce crates, round
type, $2.25.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
CIEVELANn

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. CN.S).
Hogs-Receipts 500; prices mostly soc
higher; all grades selling active; top. So.
Cattle-Receipts 800; quality mostly,
poor; market active at steady prices.
Calves-Receipts 200; market steady
with fair action; quality mostly poor;
top, $3.50.
sheep-Receipts 1000: market active;
prices strong to 25c higher; top on good
lambs, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
BUFFALO

BUFFALO. Jan. 4 N.S.).-Hogs-
Receipts, 100; holdovers, 130. Active;
higher; lighter weights up $50 soc. De-
sirable, 200-250 pounds $S.25@S.40,
largely $3.50 and up; 16o-1SO pounds,
$7.75@S.25; 11O-145 pounds, $7Q7.5O;
packing sows, $6.40@6.75.
Cattle Receipts, IT'S. Steady to
strong. Medium steers and heifers,
$50; low-cutter and cutter cows, $175
Q3; medium bulls. $S.35@3.75.
Calves - Receipts, $50. Vealers SOC
lower. Good to choice, $3.50; common
and medium. $550@6.75.
sheep-Receipts, 1000. Lambs fully
25c higher. Good to choice. leniently
sorted $3.50; medium kinds and mixed
ings, $2.75M35O
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENTS


Jantzen Knitting three
IL
Period
Amerc Gas pf.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

Canada
Montreal funds In New York, $50
premium ON $1,OOOs
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
CORTE DEL

Ell juez del condado Sr. Cor
nelius, resolvi6 aver los siguien
ties casos de bebidas alcoh6li-
cas-: Tony Mike, de Plant City,
que tenia SO cajas de bebidas
alcoholics en- su eStablecimien
to Y dijo que eran para su usO
personal, pasado a la corte de
10 criminal; Jack Glares, que Sc
declare culpable, sera cOndena-
do por Ell juez Petteway; Yer
non THOMPSON, Fred Sch9en-
thai, Ernesto Flores, Jose Sua-
rez e Isaac Gardner, puestos a
disposition del fiscal del conda-
do, que resolvera 81 deben o no
ser acusados. Cada uno qued6
en- Iibertad bajo fianza de 500.
Fueron absueltos Mary Hurst
Jose Torres, empleadOs de un
salon de vender cerveza de la
Gale Fortune. Para agosto 13
Sc aplazaron los casos de Her
man Henry y Manuel Fernan-
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
PROYECTO DE LEY SOBRE
PERNUTA DE TERRENOS

Madrid, Agosto 7.-Con ell
fin de atender los intereses ma
'cionales de la 0bra Pia en- Pa
lestina, Sc present6 a las Cortes
ell siguiente proyecto de ley
Queda autorizado ell patronato
Seglar de la 0bra PA de Jeru-
salem 0 persona que lie represen-
te para Vender ell terreno que
Esp2na .posee en- Haiffa, Pales-
tina. y adquirir con Ell importe
que de su venta sc obtenga otro
terfeno en- Jerusalem en- Ell que
Sc cOnstruira uno o mas edifi-
clos de prcpiedad del Estado es
panel bajo la administration
del mencionado Patronato
Ell ministro de Estado dicta-
IA cuantas disposiciones estime
necesarias para la ejecuci6n de
egta ley, sin rebasar el remanen
te que resulte entire el importe
de la venta del terreno en- Half
ia y ell de compra del solar de
Jerusalem.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
EXPLICAAVA DE LA
RUPTURA COMMERCIAL
: CON FRANCIA

Madrid, Agosto Eel minis
terio de Estado enNuna nota en-
tregada a los periodiccS eNplica
ell motive de la ruptura de las
relacioneS comercialeS coD~Iran
cha, asegurando que en- las CON
diciones creadas ningun obSer-
vador impartial podra menos de
reconocer que toda la buena vo-
luntad, la transigencia Y ell es-
piritu de sacrifice con que ES-
pana fu6 a las conVersaci0neS,
no podrian bastar para obtener
un acuerdo, so pena de que en-
el quedase totalmente abando-
NADIA Ia mas fundamental V o.
bligada defensa de los intere :
ses n~acionales, dentro de la que
Sc hizo por los negociadores es-
panoles TODD 10 possible y tai
Vez algo mas de 10 debido para
llegaf a I'm acuerdo dandOse
cuenta de la magnitud del pro
blema planteado y de las eonse-
cuencias para ambas parties de
una interruption de la norma
lidad de las relaciones conner :
ciales entire Espana Y Francia.
Este no obstante, Espana for
mulo hasta ell ultimo mumento
prdpuestas en- las que SUI transi
gencia llegaba haSta Ell Unite
maxine, y no es ciertamente
suya la cuhpa 81 ell gobierno
frances no las consider0 ace9ta
bles y dei6 interrumpidas las
conversaciones iniciadas a me-
diados del mes de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07

No Sc ha podido nombrar
aun ell tercer hombre para solG-
cionar ESQ del teamwork, y
10 sentimcs mucho.
FL pueblo quiere saber a que
atenerse; pero no Sc puede cul-
par a las dos parties tror ell en-
peno de obtener la mayor i'm
parcialidad possible.
La primera pregunta que a
un ar5itro debe hacerse, en- a
sunto de tanta magnitud, es la
siguiente: Convene a la ciu-
dad de Tampa ell establecimien-
del ~f'team-work", imitando la
obra de Trenton, donde elabo-
ra sus cigarros ell Trust, enemi-
go de la industrial local?
ST ell ar0itro estudia bien la
question descubrira q. ell llama
do nuevo sistema no encaja den
tro de las necesidades de esta
comunidad.
Ell Teamwork representa-
para Ell tabaquero la misma can