davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
HIGHWAY FUND
URGED FOR D, C,

Washington would receive $685.
900 annually from Federal road
funds under provisions of the new
Federal aid bill recently intro
duced by Representative Wilburn
Cartwright of Oklahoma, the
American Automobile Association
reported today.
This sum, it was pointed out,
would be in addition to the $780,
900 annual authorization for grade
crossing elimination. Commenting
on the bill, the report stated:
"A bill which called for Dis
trict participation in regular
Federal aid was introduced by
Senator King and passed by the
Senate last year, but was held
up in the House until diversion
features of the local tax bill
were removed.
"The new Federal aid measure
promises to be the center of a
storm of controversy, because of
President Roosevelt's drive to
reduce Federal aid apportion-
ment, but inclusion of the Dis
trict participation clause in the
measure virtually assures that,
beginning July /, 1889, Wash
ington will benefit from the
regular Federal aid apportion-
mentS that now are distributed
to all States as we'll as to Hawaii
and Puerto Rico"
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
VocotionsWon
Sd. C.StOre Managers
Contest VictOrs

Three managers of G. R. Kin
ney Shoe Stores in the District
can look forward to a vacation in
the Bahama Islands and Cuba.
Selected in a national contest
conducted by the company for in
creased business during the past
year, the fortunate ones here are
Faber Hair, John A. Tehas and A.
Blair Bishop. Altogether, % store
managers selected from 300 Kin
ney stores throughout the country,
were announced winners in the
contest.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

The charge against Bell will
be used to test the effectiveness
of a law passed in 1912 and If it
fails to stand up Congress will be
asked to enact another law with
teeth in it, DR.. A. Barklie Coulter,
chief of the tuberculosis division
of the Health Department, de-
clared.
CHARGE CARELESSNESS
Bell, who lives at 1241 w st.
S. E., with his 30.year-old wife
and four young children ranging
in age from 8 months to 9 years,
is accused specifically of failing
to provide disinfectant for
sputum receptacles in his home
and for persisting in using the
same dishes and glasses that
other members of his family use.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

Fourteen persons, who tele-
phoned in the first tips on news
stories. will receive awards this
week in The Washington Times
Weekly Newstip Contest.
Included is the individual who
gave the first tip on the arrest
of Carroll P. "Nubby" Nuchols,
Washington gambler, who later
committed suicide.
Other prizes went for the tip
on the police dog whose barking
saved his 12-year-old master from
burning to death in his home;
the tip on a suicide in Arlington
county, and the story of pussy in
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

It shows what he calls the
"Black Plague of the Twentieth
Century" the plague" being
destruction of a free press. It
also showed who controlled the
distribution of news through
out the worlds cables.
The chart is black where
government control of the
press is complete and absolute,
gray where control varies in
degrees and white where there
is relative" freedom from
official control,
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

the good old Grimm and Ander-
sen fables go deeper than we
thought, and carry all kinds
of hidden meanings we never,
in our innocence, discovered.
Now I think this is a very
cruel thing to do, because,
even at my age, with all my
experiences, I still believe in
Santa Claus and fairy tales.
A fairy tale is a beautiful
thing, and while it may be the
expression of the authors sup
pressed desire, or a picture of
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
/ '|NCENDIARISM'
SUSPECTED IN
FIRE At SCHOOL
Blaze Probe Opens
At Alexandria

Fire of possible incendiary
origin today badly damaged the
auditorium of the Parker-G Gray
Elementary and High School in
Alexandria, Va.
Flaring UP among scenery and
draperies stored behind the audi
torium stage, the flames practi-
ca1ly destroyed the front part of
the hall. Two pianos and radio
were ruined.
NO DISORDER
No activities were underway in
the auditorium when the fire broke
out, a study group of IL girls hav'
ing just left. There was no dis
order, the 500 colored pupils and
teachers filing out without excite
ment, officials said.
Fire Chief James M. Duncan
jr., and school officials could not
discover how the fire could have
started accidentally.
PROBE STARTED
On this basis they began ar
investigation to determine if il
was deliberately set, or if the care
less handling of a forbidden Gig
arctic might have been respon
sible.
Damage was said to be ''1ess
than $1,000" The school is Alex
andria's largest educational insti
tuition for colored persons.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

Helen EsSaFy '~'~N' DN"O OAAOA~S ~AA"~"~N'
lots of fun and cash afloat. And it's easy to
stretch out in the sun and sniff the salt breezes
and say, 'Let the world go by. Why should
worry?"
This stretch of sand between the Atlantic and
the Gulf is indeed a pleasant brightly-colored
spot. Outside my bedroom window, the long red
blossoms of the crimson bougainvillaea flutter
in the warm breezes from the Gulf stream.
Through the arch of he patio, can see the
busy waves of Surprise Lake eddying at the foot
| of our wharf. Tonight new and yet discreet
moon will fit among the palm trees. This
kafternoon at the Bath ana Surf Club persons Of
Importance from the North and West are gam
bling in slacks and shorts and in bathing suits
that are q little less tnan imagination of
tropical moment.
Golfers Active
The golf courses, private ones belonging to
the big estates and smart clubs are dotted with
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

Mr. Roosevelt estimates that in 1889 the ma
tional debt will be $3S,5OO,OO 100000 in round
figures.
In 1914 the United States had national debt
of less than one billion dollars In fact the
Congress had hard time spending all the
revenue that the Government received.
Since 1914, only % years ago. we had a war
and a New Deal. Think of what kind of a ma
tional debt we will have if we get into another
war.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
NewStip Winners Named

the we'll. She was saved from a
watery grave by the Fire Rescue
Squad.
The tip on the serious illness of
a famous man; on the capture of
a robber; and on the wreck at
Sixth and B Sts. S. E. in which a
man wa injured, also received
cash awards.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

here your footloose commenta-
tor is tanning her epidermis
and loosening up the knots in
her nervous system in an
utterly care-free atmosphere.
AS far as I can guess from
all of a days noticing, the
rest of the world may be
bothered about wars and
rumors of wars and depres-
sionS and general misery. But
Florida hasn't an anxiety. The
season is a little slow starting,
maybe. But there's already
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Old D. C. Law Used
In T. B. Test Action

An almost forgotten statute revived by the Health De-
parment today its against tuberculosis when warrant
charging Solomon Bell 49, with failing to take precautions
against spreading the disease issued in Police Court
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Death of Luella Stacks, ST, 900
block of K st. N. w., who leaped
from a second story window at
Gallinger Hospital Sunday night,
was accidental
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
My Say

There's been lot of talk in the papers recently
about doctors taking our beloved fairy tales
apart and psychoanalyzing them. 1t seems that
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
"But-
I wonder:

wonder:
If you saw that chart prepared by Dean
Alderman, of the Columbia University School of
Journalism, and published in many newspapers
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Dear Washington By

Properly speaking, the columns name should
be changed for fortnight to Dear Florida"
Or to be exact, to Dear Miami Beach," For
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Says Boake Carter

For the one who seeks the truth these days
it is hard enough to detect what is subtle propa-
ganda and what truth.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Mrs. Mclean

torn to shreds, to spoil the pleasure of millions
Of children?
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
PROBE STARTED
BY CORONER IN
STREET DEATH
Chas.RawlingsDies
3 Hurt by Autos

| An lnVeSLlBdGlOn Was lduLlCLlSu
by the coroner's office today, to
determine whether the death Of
Charles Rawlings, 46, of 512 K
st. S. E., should be added to the
Districts 1898 traffic toll.
At the same time, DR.. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald, coroner, an
nounced inquests will be held to-
day into the deaths of two of the
three persons killed this year in
traffic accidents.
FOUND IN STREET
Injuries suffered Christmas Eve
proved fatal last night to Raw
Ilings at Providence Hospital.
Rawlings was found lying uncon-
scious in the street at Sixth Street
and Virginia Avenue Southeast,
his left leg broken and his head
injured severely.
During his stay at the hospital,
Rawlings recovered consciousness,
but was unable to tell how he was
hurt. DR.. Macdonald has ordered
an autopsy.
Inquests will be held into the
deaths of Mrs. Charles Snyder, OF
Smithfield, Va, and Mrs. Mary
Clement, go, 223 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E.
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Snyder and her husband
were injured fatally in a Christ
mas Eve crash. Their car was
in collision near Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge with an automobile
operated by Harry j. Haynes, Is,
of TOO block Rock Creek Church
Rd. N. w. Snyder's death was in
cluded in last years traffic toll.
Mrs. Clements was knocked
down Saturday by an automobile
driven by George H. Hughes. 81,
of 900 Morton Pl. N. E., police
said, at Thirteenth and D Streets
Northeast. She died the follow
ing day in Providence Hospital.
BOTH LEGS BROKEN
Struck by an automobile at Six
teenth Street and Meridian Place
Northwest, last night, Mary E.
Snowden, SIS, of 600 block Morton
st. N. W., suffered fractures of
both legs. She is in Emergency
Hospital.
Five-year-old James E. Stewart,
2100 block Thirty-seventh st. N.
W., darting from behind a parked
car, was struck by an automobile
and treated at Georgetown Hos
pital for a fractured hip. Ray
mond Hogan, 10, 27O0 block Mich
OILS Ave. S. E., was knocked from
his bicycle by an automobile on
H Street near Fourteenth Street
Northwest, last night and treated
at Emergency Hospital for arm
| injuries.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
HOw Age Starts

I know the exact day started growing old
and that was the day I stopped reading the
comic papers. From that day on got older
and older. not only felt it, but looked it.
Our younger generation are so baffled and up
set by all the horrors around them today that I
wish the good doctors would lay off and leave
their fairy tales alone.
Children grow old soon enough, particularly
in this generation. Let them live in their world
of dreams as long as possible. Youngsters love
thrills and excitement in their makebelieve
world as much as we grownups do, but the
thrill fades when you tell them that Little Red
Riding Hoods wolf ended up in the municipal
Zoo, where he can be seen any day pacing be-
hind the bars without grandma's eyeglasses and
cap
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
TUESDAY, JAN. II, 1898
By E0alw Walsh Mclean

away the world of makebelieve when it really
isn't necessary?
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
WARWICK

A booklet boosting Delaware, its
traditions and possibilities as a va
cation-land. has been issued by the
State Highway Department, under
the title Delaware Highways and
Byways." The front cover of the
November issue shows the new In
dian River Inlet with some of the
proposed Improvements designated
on the sketch. The booklet contains
a greeting TO the. tourists from Gov.
McMullen, and an editorial setting
forth the purpose OF the publication.
While driving on the Oak Orchard
road, near MillsbOro, James B. Mitch
ell skidded from the road. striking a
roadside pole guywire with such
force that his car climbed the pole
for several feet. The front axle
caught i'm a hook where the loop of
wire is fastened and the car dangled
there.
The accident happened in front of
the residence of Frank Harrison, who
Mitchell from his perch.
Resident Highway Engineer John
R. Kitchens and Charles w. Cullen.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

IN the last free German election
100000 voted Communist. tn,
number of Jews in the country was
about one-tentf Of that total Of 1OJ
Communist deputies elected, not one
was Jew.
Earl Browder and William q. Fos-
ter in this country, and Tim Buck,
the Canadian Communist leader, are
not Jews. Tim Buck, running for
comptroller in the Toronto munich
pal election, polled his highest votes
in the least Jewish wards, and in
any case Jews in Canda clmprise LIS
per cent of the population.
Jews do not win political honors
in free countries by means of a
Jewish vote" Henry Morgenthau is
certainly no subversive influence in
the Roosevelt administration, nor
does Governor Lehman of New York
draw his strength from racial con-
nections- 1t was not his race that
made Disraeli the darling of the
British imperalist party Rufus Isa-
aes (Lord Reading) was not called
to the highest judicial office in Eng
land because he was a Jew. The in
dependent Liberal party in Great
Britain is led by Jew.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

chairmen of the Delaware Highway
Department, spent Sunday at their
cottages at Riverdale Park on the
Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Warrington
had as their guests on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Yeasey and family
OF Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph wilkins of
Wilmington were Oak Orchard visit
ors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain enter
tanned at their cottage at Riverdale
on thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mumford and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mumford Of SelbyVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Joseph were
recent guests Of Mrs. Belle Hudson,
near Angola.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calhoun of
Georgetown were Oak Orchard visit
ors Sunday.
Because OF an epidemic of mumps
which seems to have spread through
out lower Delaware, many children
are being kept out of school. There
ere several cases in this district as
well as the Sixth and Seventh Rep
districts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wilson of Long
Neck, visited Edgar Thoroughbred
on Wednesday in Salisbury hospital,
where he underwent an operation for
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
Treasury Deficit
Is $1,436,136, ,765

The Treasury announced recently
deficit Of $1,436, ,136,765 for the
first five months of the new fiscal
year as secretary, Henry Morgen-
thau released partial details of the
December Is funding operation in
volving 1854, 100000.
The deficit, nearly double the
$73S,0 900 created in the first five
months last year, is the largest in
any similar peace-time period. Relief
and recovery expenditures account
ed for 81 1,205, 100000, with PWA out
lays alone amounting to 1851 900, 900.
To raise S700.OO0,0OO in new mon
ey, Secretary Morgenthau said the
Treasury would offer Monday $780,
100000 in long term 2z per cent
bonds, and 1890, 100000 in five year
notes, the rate of interest to be an
nounced later.
Conversion Plan Offered
Holders of 1000, 900 Of 1% per
cent notes maturing March Is, will
be offered the privilege OF convert
ing their holdings three waysLfor
short term two per cent bonds, or
for the new notes and new long
term bonds to be issued for the new
borrowing.
With the public debt on November
30 hitting new nigh OF s3S. 500, ,000,- |
900, the new borrowing will shoot Il I
to an all-time high of S39, 100000 |
900.
The new cash and nearly $780, |
100000 expected in December IS in
come tax installments will give the 1
Treasury 3O0O.OOO.OOO in its work /
ing fund. which will be sufficient to 4
pay expenses of the government un-
til late in the spring.
Heavy Spending Expected
Heavy expenditures through the
PWA and governments rearmament
program are anticipated by Secre-
iary MorgeHthau during the last i
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
MILLSBCRO

! Mrs. Katherine Washburn enter
tanned at turkey dinner last Thurs
day afternoon: Mrs. ]. Edward Cos
lee of Stockley. Mrs. Emma Dono-
van, Miss Belle McKaig, Mrs. Annie
Quattlander, Miss Hhldah Petersen
and Mrs. w. ]. p. White.
Congressman-elect and Mrs. Geo.
S. Williams have been in Washing
ton, d. c., few days recently.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts went to Will
mington on Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Hilda b. Jones for a few days.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Belts,
Mrs. c. d. Lingo and Mrs. H. B. Nit
chell spent Thursday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Charles A. Lingo has been
confined to her home by illness for
several days.
Mrs. Matte Shockley who is still
a patient in the jefferson Hospital
in Philadelphia, is improving.
Mrs. Harley Mitchell came home
from the Milford Memorial Hospital
last Thursday and is recovering
nicely from an appendicitis opera
tion.
Mrs. Curtis Davis of Harrison
burg, Va, has been a recent visitor
of DR.. and Mrs. G.. v. Wood and her
granddaughters, Misses Frances and
Carol Wood M
Capt. and Mrs. Ebert Evans of
Millville visited friends here last
Friday.
The Ladies' Aid was delightfully."-
entertained on Monday night at the /
home OF Mrs. L. E. Sipple.
The Band of Hope met on Tues
day night with Mrs. John Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
daughter Barbara of Silview, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wardrop
several guests from New
York City over Saturday night and
Sunday.
Joyce Rose entertained a large
number of guests on Saturday after
noon to celebrated the eighth ami
Versary of her birth.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Wimbrow Wis
ted Mr.. Wimbrow's mother at Fruit
land, Nd, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lulu Conoway of Seaford
spent a part of last week with Mrs.
John J. Williams.
Mrs. Gertrude Walls is confined to
Ter home by illness.
On Saturday night, Rev. L. e.
Nimbrow married Mrs. Edith Dodd
md Gideon Littleton of Wilmington,
It the home of the bride. Mr. and
irs. Littleton will spend the greater
Dart of the time in Wilmington
where Mr.. Littleton's work requires
lin to be but for week'ends and va
ations. They will occupy Mrs. Lit
letOn's home here.
They have the best wishes of
many friends for health and happi-
ess.
Mrs. G. H. Dodd has been spend
lg few days in Millington. Nd,
nth her daughter, Mrs. Frank Car
line.
Mrs. Jack Gray, of Newark, has
cen visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Irs. John S. Dobson.
Mrs. II. B. Mitchell, Mrs. L. E.
fimbrow and mrs. ~-E.E. careytA Il
pent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Rehearsals are in progress for the
unday school entertainment to 5e
eld on Christmas night in Grace
!. E. Church. Mrs. L. E. Wimbrow
nd Mrs. John E. MCGEE have the
'Ogram in charge. Al
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

half Of the present fiscal year.
A billion dollar relief budget for
the coming fiscal year and half a
billion dollar outlay for the remain
der Of the present 12-months period
also are a part of the Treasury's
calculations in funding its debt.
Expenditures thus far this year
are S600.000,OO above those of last
year, when $3,04S,0O0,O00 was spent
in the first FIVE months. Despite the
recessions, revenue receipts are only
slightly lower. amounting to 2,222,-
100000 as against S2,310. 100000 a
year ago.
Revenues for November exceeded
for the first time this year collec-
tiOns in any similar month last
year. They amounted to 1891, $4,000
against 1927 ,129,000 in November,
1897.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
Germany and Italy

Ambassador Wilson was recalled
from Germany because our Govern
ment Is out Of patience, and out ol
sympathy with Germany. So long as
Germany leaves us alone, we will
treat that Government the same
way. But, II is certain that all
this preparedness movement is due,
almost entirely. to distrust of the
German Government.
Ambassador Phillips returns to
his post at Rome. Mussolini may not
be running his Government our way,
but the United States does not feel
apprehensive about Italy.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
Jews and Communism
tFrom The BOSTON Herald

y TTvTII i ne BOsIOH FItTaIuJ
II is a cardinal article of the Ma
tional Socialist creed that commun-
ism is a Jewish invention, and that,
specifically, the Red revolution, in
Russia was the work of Jews. Thu
facts are against this; but perhaps
that is unimportant.
At the time of the Leninite coup,
Jews formed per cent Of the Com
munist party in Russia. In the origi-
nal BolsheVik committee OF 200 there
were only seven Jews, Radek, Zino-
view. Litvinov, Staklov, Larin, Kam-
eTev and Geneski. OF the II original
commissars, Tratsky was the only
Jew. Litvinov is the only Jew in
high Soviet Office today.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

The best" is the "cheapest"-it's
a newspaper "ad" for spreading the
news of what you have to sell. or
want to buy. a.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
Ell GOBTERNO
DEL PRIMER MINISTRO


Paris, Enero 14.-Renunci6
hoy ell gobierno del Frente Pc
pular, en- la camara de diputa-
dos, cuando los legislatures no
10 esperaban.
Los peri6dicos habian pro-
nosticado que Sc daria un vo-
TO de confianza al gabinete
p~residido por Camilo Chau-
temps.
Vista la actitud de Chau :
temps, interpretada como una
declaration en- contra de los CO.
munistas, los socialistas retira-
ron su apoyo al primer minis
tro.
Las palabras de Chautemps
nal intencionadas, fueron es-
tas: Los comunistas tienen ell
derecho a demandar su liber-
tad de aeci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
DAVID DUBlNSKY EN- De-
SACUERDO CON LAS NOR
MAS DE JOHN L. LEWIS

New York, Enero Ia. FL
p~residente de la International
de Obreros de Ropa de Seno
ra, David Dubinsky, declare
anteayer que ell Clio, organi-
zaci6n a la cual pertenece. Sc
halla obligado a reanudar la,
negociaciones de paz con "a
Federation Americana del
Trasajo. Du5insky estima que
el fracaso de las negoeiacio ed
mes Sc debe al Clio Y a la Inca
de conducta trazada por John
l.. Lewis.
"Ningdn hombre tiene hiro
teca6o ell movimiento obrero.
E1 movimiento obrero no es d.
la propiedad de ningdn indivi-
duo"
Tambien atac6 ell papel que
desempehan los comunistas en-
eel CIO.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
ChUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Uncle Sam Ell, su puesto. = Welles prosigue. -
Desentonando. = ICuando empezara la cuaren
tena? Ataque a Blum. = Ell secretario
de Claude Pepper

tica a Blum por haber puesto
ell puno en- alto.
La retaguardia realiza su
obra con ell puno en- alto, bien
cerrado.
FL neutral" debiera mirar
las rGvistas espanolas y verfa
con ell puno en- alto a Miaja, II
dalecio Prieto, ell general Ro-
jo, ell primer ministro Negrin,
Companys...
Con ell puno en- alto, en- opo-
sici6p a la mano alberta Y lis
ia para asesinar Y robar, Sc ha
ce hoy ell saludo antifascista.
Puno en- alto y cerrado para
demostrar firmeza, energia, vi
rilidad y amor a la democra-
sia.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
COLEMAN BLUM NO
Sc
HASTA MANANA

Asistira esta noche a la junta
del Comite Popular Democratic
co de Socorro a Espai1a, que sc
verificara en- ell Centre Obrero,
ell Sr, Coleman Blum, sincere y
modesto amigo de la Espaha
leal.
Blum Sc muestra maravillado
de la indiferencia de los hebreos
de Tampa con la obra de la Es-
pana Republican,.
Los judios de New York y las
principales ciudades del pals rea
lizan cuestaciones para ell pue-
bio espanol y SD obra es muy e.
logiada.
jServira la vista de Blum pa
ra "despertar" a los hebreos que
no contribuyen para ell Comite
Popular Democratico y la Cruz
Roja Espanola?
Todos los comerciantes judios
de Ybor City semanalmente ha-
cen pequenos donativos para
Espana.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
GETULIO VARGAS ASEGU-
RIA QUE SU GOBIERNO
NO ES NAZISTA M FAS-
CISTA

Rio de Janeiro, Enero ID. -.
Las autoridades brasileras,
con Ell fin de alejar ell estigma
de fascista o ~nazista, decide
,ron suspender una orden que
deportaba para Europa a 800
o 1000 inmigrantes hebreos
que entraron ilegalmente en- 81
pals.
Hace varias semanas Sc o.
demo la expulsion de esos ciu-
dadanos. Ell primer grupo de-
bio salir ell dia IL, pero ell go.
bierno 10 evit6. Muchos de los
judios son alemanes e iban a
ser devueltos al pals donde 9 IN
maltratados Y perseguidos. A
gunos tienen negocios Y esta.
blecimientos.
Vargas desea tener una me.
jor prensa en- los Estados Uni.
dos. Temese la iniciaci6n de
un boycott contra ell cafe dc,
Brasil.