davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Southwest Future Sho1Un
by Bank President

Within the next few years, &C.
cording to the banker, that sec
ton of Washington that radiates
from Fourteenth and Water
Streets eastward is destined to
become a center of much OF
the commerce that is transacted
in the District.
Pointing out that many whole,
sale commission merchants have
already located in this section in
anticipation of the rise of that
section, Mr.. Starkey said that
there is big business in the fu-
ture of the Southwest"
Railroad terminal improvements
which have been carried out in
the past year bear out the con-
tention of the banker. Additional
facilities have been made avail
able for merchants that have
located there and larger car stor-
age facilities have been put in by
the railroad companies operating
there.
The bank of which Mr.. Starkey
is president maintains a branch
at the corner of Twelfth and
Water Streets. practically the CEN
ter of the district which Mr..
Starkey believes has such a good
future.
Another factor that aids in
carrying out the opinion of the
banker is the fine harbor that is
there and the projected improve
mentS which may soon be an &C
complished fact. Already there
is ample dockage for many YES
sells and a deeper harbor is pro
jected by many interested persons.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Feb. 2 G.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2 U.N.s)
Hogs-Receipts, 777.O0O: market 10c
lower, Top, IS: bulk. $s,25@79O: heavy
s7.25@79C: light weight. $7.75@S; light
lights, $7.SO0S; packing sows. $6@6.4O;
pigs, $7.25QS. HoldoVers. 1000.
Cattl g. Receipts. 10000; market
steady Calves-Receipts. $500; market
steady Beef Steers: Good and choice,
$10.5O012.75; common and medium.
$6.5O@1O: yearlings, $7613. Butcher
Cattle: Heifers, $5010; cows $3.75@
$50; bulls, $4@6.50; calves. $S@11;
feeder steers s5.5O@S.75: stocker ste~s,
$5@S.5O: stocker cows and heifers,
$406.5O
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market 25c
lower Medium and choice lambs, $3.50
@9.25; culls and common, $685. year
lings, $6.5O@S; common and choice
ewes, sos; feeder lambs $7QS.50.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Franklin Committee
Headed by Haynes

F. j. Haynes has been elected
chairman of the newly formed
executive committee of the H. H.
Franklin Manufacturing Co., auto
mobile makers.
H. H. Franklin, president, stated
the earnings results for 1880 were
not yet available because the
books we're held open after De
cember 81, 1880, for the taking
of inventory. The completion or
the annual audit, however, he
said, will show a loss for the
year due to the depression,
Haynes, formerly president of
Dodge Bros, returned to Frank
lin on December 4 after an ab-
Sence of 18 years.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
AUeghany Puts Up Keech VIII Explain
More Collateral His office Workings

Peoples Counsel Richmond B.
Keech will explain the operating
of his office and how it protects
public interests in public utilities
matters tomorrow night in All adj
dress before the Vincent B. Cos
tello Post, of the American Legion,
in the District Building board
room.
Representative Francis B. Con-
done (RO of Rhode Island is also
scheduled to speak. His topic will
be on the bill pending in the
House of Representatives, provid-
ing payment to war veterans of
the face value of adjusted COM
pensation certificates before
March 81,
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
TRADE DECLINE
MAY CAUSE CUT
IN REVENUES
Belief Current, Following Mel
Ions Bonus Statement, That
u. S. Income Is Cut
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH

By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
Judging from the statement Of
Secretary Mellon before the
Senate Finance Committee, when
he expressed opposition to the
cashing of veterans adjusted COM
pensation certificates, the business
depression will result in a decrease
in revenue to the Federal Govern
ment for the fiscal year ending
June 30 of more than 100000, 900.
Secretary Mellon said indica-
tionS point to a deficit of appIoXi-
mateIy $375. 100000, where $780,
100000 was predicted in the
budget message sent Congress in
December. and that the public
debt would be reduced only $685.
100000, if at all, during the fiscal
year.
Requirements Wiped Out
This means the $4,000. 900
statutory requirements for debt re-
duction, provided, by sinking fund
operation. repayments of principal
on the foreign debts and other
sources of retirement would be
wiped out through issuance of Sc
curities considerable in excess Of
those paid off.
For the first seven months Of
the fiscal year there has been an
increase in the public debt by
approximately $4O,00O,000. follow
ing the issuance of $60,000,000 in
Treasury bills without retiring
outstanding obligations. Prior to
this issue new securities had been
sold in the amount of $2,396, 1884,
900 while retirementS were $2,-
418,500.000. cut of but $22, ,300,-
900. as compared with debt re-
duction of $508, 100000 during the
same period of the 1880 fiscal
year.
Government May Borrow
Although at the time of the
Presidents recommendation to
Congress that the one per cent
tax reduction should not be con-
tinued to apply to 1880 incomes,
that he opposed any tampering
with statutory requirements for
debt reduction, it now appears
that even these requirements cam
not be met, and that for the
first time since the war it will be
necessary for the Government to
borrow to meet current expenses.
In
There is nothing alarming about
this situation. Since the peak Of
the debt in August, 1919, when
the Government owed $26,500,0 ,00O,-
900 there has been a reduction Of
more than $10,000000,000 or
nearly $1,OOO,OOO,00O a year, far
more than the statutory require
ment. There might be no cut Of
the foreign debt for eight years
with the statutory requirement
for reduction still exceeded.
May Get High Rates
Issuance of the new Treasury
bills at the approximation Of an
interest of 7s of one per cent
would indicate the Treasury may
obtain highly favorable rates on
its refunding of about $1,100,00O,-
900 in 312 per cent notes March
IS, although officials contended
that if it is necessary to raise q
billion dollars or more in new
money for cashing the bonus poll.
cieS the general rate on bonds
would have to be raised.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

Additional collateral consisting
of $9,6OO,OOO par value Terminal
Shares, Inc, five-year 512 per
cent secured notes, due 1885, has
been deposited with Guaranty
Trust Company, trustee Of the
three Allegheny Corporation bond
issues. A total of SO, 800, 900 of the
notes is pledged under the Allie
ghany SIS of 1914, $2,O00,OOO under
the SIS of 1949, and $4,000, 900 un-
der the SIS of 1850.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Erie Railroad Value
Put at S284,279,l72

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today placed a final
valuation, as of June 80, 1918, Of
1924, 4,279,317 on the Erie Railroad,
now controlled by the Van Swer-
ingen interests. At the same time
the commission placed a final
valuation, as of June 80. 1917, Of
$238,755,980 on the Philadelphia
and Reading.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
GAS COMP ANY 5
PROFITS NEAR
MILLION
Wood Reports $468,000 Paid
to Stockholders and $442,,-
445.98 Added to Surplus

Stockholders, directors and Of
ficers of the Washington Gas
Light Company were the guests at
a luncheon this noon of George
A. G. Wood, president of the
utility.
The luncheon was a feature of
the annual stockholders meeting,
which was marked by the election
Of directors and submission by
President Wood of the annual
statement for 1880.
The combined net income for
the year ended December 81, 1880.
amounted to $910,445 98, accord
ing to the statement submitted by
President Wood OF this amount,
$468,000 was paid to stockholders
by way of dividends. leaving a bal
ance of SAP AS .98 to be added to
the surplus fund of the company.
Gas Usage Increases
A total of 6,213,193,o43 cubic
feet of gas was sold during the
year. This was a gain of 131,
752,735 cubic feet over 1929.
The new business department
Of the concern was greatly eX;
panded during the year, sales of
gas appliances showing an in
crease of $500,000 over the previ-
Gus year. The home-heating cam
paign resulted in installation of
LOTT jobs in 3O-day period.
Consumption of gas jumped
Immediately in response to the
new and lowered schedule Of
rates which went into effect OCto-
Der l. The three months of the
last quarter of the. year showed
gains of 8, Is and % per cent,
respectively, as compared with
the corresponding months in 1929.
Expenses Tremendous
During the year the company
paid out for additions, extensions
and improvements $1,295, ,829.81 of
which IS per cent was expended
on the distribution system, 113
miles of mains being laid.
The use of gas, according to a
graph prepared by Mr.. Wood, has
showed a steady gain since 1900
when total of 1,104, ,360,023 cubic
feet of gas were needed to meet
the needs of customers.
Officers of the Company for
1880 were George A. G. Wood,
president; George B. Erase, vice
president and treasurer; Frank
A. Woodhead, vice president;
George Witwell, secretary; A.
Ruby Harper. Edward T. Stat
ford, assistant secretaries; A.
Gray Dawson and Frank r. Holt,
assistant treasurers; Richard E.
Ennis, comptroller; C. Clay Bayly,
assistant comptroller, and Wilton
j. Lambert, counsel. The board
of directors included Fred S.
Burroughs, George B. Fraser, Will
ton j. Lambert; Christopher H.
Pope, Corcoran Thorn, Robert D.
Weaver and George A. G.. Wood.
Harry Haas, vice president of
the American Bankers ASsocia-
tion, and vice president of the
First National Bank of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Haas were
guests over the weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. George o. Watson.
Mr.. Watson is president of the
Liberty National Bank and of the
Washington Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Haas renewed acquaint-
anceship with a large number of
District bankers and leaders in
the financial field here. He
plans to take an active part in
the two-day conference to be held
in the National Capital on Febru-
ary 26 and 81.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Trust Pays Initial
Dividend on Shares

Follansbee Bros. today omitted
the dividend on the common stock
due at this time. Three months
ago a dividend of IS cents a
share was declared. Six months
ago the quarterly dividend was
reduced to so cents from IS cents
a share
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
IN LOANS
PROOF RALLY
IS TECHNICAL
Expert Points Out That De-
crease of Loans Shows Short
Covering Was Cause Of Rally
By LEWIS HANEY
Director New York University Bureau
of Business Research and Former
Economist of Federal Trade
Commission

Economist Of Federal Trade
Commission
Many were surprised at the de
crease of $23,000,000 in brokers
loans reported during the week
ended last Tuesday. During that
week the stock market rose 4 to
points, according to its averages,
and the volume of trading picked
up some. Furthermore, new Sc
0urity issues we're fairly large
All these things are usually &C
companied by rising loans tt
brokers and dealers.
What does this failure of the
loans to expand at such time
mean?
Shorts Are Covering
For one thing, it probably indi
Gates what many observers had
thought, namely, that the rally
was largely due to short covering
When the public is buying for a
speculative rise, they buy on a
margin and that means borrow
ing by the brokers. But when a
large short interest is outstanding
and the shorts begin to cover
they don't borrow. They buy tt
cover" their previous short sales
That closes out their accounts as
to the transactions involved.
Short covering may even reduce
brokers' loans. If a short has lost
and quits the market he may
close his whole account at the
brokers, thus reducing loans.
Of course, this continued de
cline in brokers' loans shows that
the public is not coming into the
market to speculate Indeed, ii
probably indicates that a good
deal of scattered tail end liqui
dation of old trading accounts
is still going on.
Or, to some extent, people may
be accumulating cash in theil
accounts at brokerage houses. AS
dividends and other funds come
in. they gradually increase the
traders equity and the broker
can reduce his borrowing.
But, after all, this is a profeS
Sional market. The failure OF
brokers loans to rise last sweeE
shows how different the profes
sional attitude is from that of a
year ago. Last spring, profes
sional traders greatly extended
themselves. Now they stay close
to shore. That being true, WE
can't expect moves to go very Ear
Investors are Selling
Total security loans by banks
also declined last week. In fact
the security loans of New York
member banks decreased $25, 900,
900 more than their loans to
brokers. This means that the
larger investors Gncluding many
involuntary inveStorS~ are
steadily liquidating. These per
sons had put their securities up
as collateral for bank loans. Now
they are either getting dis
couraged or the banks are press
ing them-or both.
Of course, some one" is buy
ing the stocks. OF course,
shreWd investors are gradually
accumulating the sounder issues
when available at low prices,
But that is a long, drawn out
and gradual process. 1t eventual
ly helps the market by reducing
the floating supply. But it does
not cause rallies such as that
which ended a week ago.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

Southwest Washington. Mr..
Starkey believes that the section
of the city, especially that To-
Gated near the waterfront is
ideally situated for a commercial
center and has many opportun-
tiles. for greater growth.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
.I.C.C. Authorizes
S2,OOO,OOO r. r. Notes

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the
Pittsburgh and West Virginia
railroad to issue $2,0O0,0OO of
short term notes in renewal of
a like amount of maturing notes.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
CASINO

Las Buscadoras de Orc nacen
v no son hechas, opina Winnie
Lightner, protagonista de la
Vida de la Fiesta, pelfcula que
hoy Sc repetira con ell nismo ext
to de aver.
Miss Lightner e Irene Delroy
aparecen como dos muchaehas
que deciden entrar en- Ell mundo
como "buscadoras de oro".
Su primera prueba tiene ext
to, Y llenas de confianza &c di
rigen a la Habana, en- busca de
TN Millionaire.
Surgeon los acontecimientos
inesperados y estan a punto de-
ir a Ia carcel, aunque los apuros
terminan en- la iglesia.
Desempenan los mas impor-
tantes papeles mascuinos Jock
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
ESTA DE NUEVO EN- POSI-
CION DIFICIL Ell GOBIER
NO DE CHANG KAI SHEK

Shanghai, mayo 4.-El go
bierno del Oral. Chang Kai-
Shek Sc encuentra hoy EN- una
posici6n la mas dificil desde los
dias en- cue fuera atacado por
los "senores de la guerra, ell
ano pasado.
Una parte considerable de los
elementos Conservatives del
Kuomintang, ell llamado parti
do del pueblo, acusa al pres den
tie Chang de abuse de poder e
ineficiencia y lie ha pedido que
sc retire.
Canton, la ciudad conocida co
mo ''la cuna de la revolution chi
ma" por haber empezado en- ella
su campaha ell DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
Sc opone a los elementos JoVenes
del Kuomintang, dirigidos por
Chinag. Las provincias de
Kwang-Tung y Kwang-Si sc
han declarado Independence =
-combaten al gobierno naciona-
lista.
FL gobierno debe hacer fren-
te tambien a una complicada 81
tuaci6n international, por 81
demanda de que cese el sistema
de extraterritorialidad impues-
10 desde haee muchos amos pc.
las potencias e~xtranieras que
tienen intereses en- China.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
LA GESTION DEL FRENTE
UNTCO

Prcxima a terminar la mi
sion del comite de Accion Re-
publicana y cerrada va la lis
Ia de las adhesiones volunta-
rias para solicitar, no ell tras-
lado, sino la destitucion del
que hasta ahora Representa- a
Alfonso de Borbon, Sc propone
dar los toques finales de esta
moralizadora campana y a cu-
20 efecto, aver domingo Sc cur
SO ell siguiente cable costeado
con pequenas Quotas por yarios
simpatizadores:
Ministerio Estado-Madrid.
Espaholes Tampa Estados
Upidos protestan ante gobier-
no continuation consul lyle
sias. Correo enviamos firmas
colonia solicitandolo.
Pho Brun, secretario Frente
Unico.
Sc hace saber que el excon-
sul Sr. Andres Iglesias Velayos
parte hoy hacia Europa a dis
~frutar de las bien ganadas IVA
caciones" indicadas por Ell en-
bajador Padilla durante la ul-
TINA vista hecha por este en-
ell mes de Febrero, mas, este
comite, firme en- su proposito
y EN- honor a todos los firman-
tie, no cesara en- su empeho de
lograr la total exclusion del
cuerpo consular de Espana de
este funcionario que hacia a.
larde de 81 antiespanolismo
con frases y hechos despecti-
vos para los compatriotas que
soIicitaban sus servicios consul
lares.
En- possession de pruebas inc
quivOcas, este comite redacta
ell documento que a la mayor
brevedad Sc enviara a Madrid
y al proximo embajador en
Washington Sr. Salvador de
Madariaga, cuyo documento
Sc hara p1blico desde estas
mismas Columns.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
En- NistaL Park

En- NistGL Park
Grande y merecido ei triunfo
que acaban de conquistar los chi
cos de la Secci6n de Recreo y
Adorno del Centre Espanol.
Marco I'm acontecimiento So
cial, bajo todos sus aspectos, ell
festival campestre que aver do
| mingo Sc celebrara en- los bellos
Aerrenos de Nistal.
En- medic de una atronadora
Kalva de aplausos, fue izada por
aez primera la hermosa bande-
III republican,, que m~ajestLosa-
knte flame6 al viento hasta la
ca Ia de la tarde.
las 2 en- punto fue servido
IN %kquisito y sueulento almuer
20 II ell restaurant la MEGA"
Tta ninado ell almuerzo, lego
ell tulyp a los discursos. Entire
otros Aadores levantaron su
voz, ell hD. B. Mckay, ell Sr.
Sebastian Eal y ell Sr. Arauna
que habErI pbre de la Sec
49, AEFD1 ~
on de RQ Eentre Espa-
mol. @SN
A las q p"' inici5se e!
program5 ss s.gssaaasAAsa to-
cado ma por la or
4uesta "southernt Indescrip
t.ble Ell Ahtusiasmd n Sc adver
tia en- As juveniles Rejas.
Rseplandeciente { ggracia y
de belleza, vimos alt reanida
numerosa y selecta ri sesenta-
ci6n femenil,
Mientras ell bale Sc d kenvol-
Via. ell s.. Manuel TamaAgo H.
n la del'cias de gran parte de-
p1blico cantando aires gallegos,
que lie valieron muchas felicita-
clones.
Cerca de las seis de la tarde
hubo un intermedio en- los bal
tables, regandose Ell publico poT
TODD Ell parque.
A las nueve la concurrencia,
LENA de satisfaction, volvia nue.
vamente a sus hogares, con I'm
mundo de gratos recuerdos.
Mi enhorabuena a los organi-
zadores.
r. S.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

por las cuales esta dispuesto a
deponer las armas ell Jefe de
los Rebeldes nicaragienses.
Son elias: Ell desaloio inme-
diato del territorio nacional de
todas las fuerzas americanas,
la promesa del gobierno de Nj
caragua de obtener la revision
del tratado del canal, con los
Estados Unidos, y procurar
que Nicaragua vuelva a tener
ell dominic de sus ferrocarriles,
bancos y aduanas.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
TROTZKY PIDE QUE Ell co
BIERNO ESPANOL LIE RE-
E N SU PASAPORTE

Istanbul, Turquia, mayo A.
Leon Trotzky, ell jefe b~olseVique
ha vuelto sus ojos hacia Espa-
ma.
Basandose en- una declara-
.ci6n atribuida a Alexandra Lee
rroux, ministro de estado espa-
mol, de que la nueya repGblica
lie ofrecerfa hospitalidad, Trotz-
ky ha telegrafiado al presidente
provisional de Espafa, ST.. AL
Gala Zamora, y a Don Francisco
Macfa, de Catalina, solicitando
lie refrenden su pasaporte.
Tricky estima que el climo
de Espana sera mas favorable
para 81, su esposa e hiia, que SUI
fren de tuberculosis.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
LA BANDERA DE LA REPU-
BLICA ESPANOLA FUE
IZADA AVER EN- LOS DOS
PALACIOS DEL CENTRIC
ESPANOL

En- los edificios del Centre Es
panol de Ybor y de West Tampa
|fue izada aver por la manana la
bandera de la nueva rep6blica
e pamela, a los acordes del MIN
no de Riego.
Sencilla ceremonial celebrada
a presencia de un grupo bastan-
te numeroso, constituido por
miembros de la Directiva y so.
clos de la Institution.
En- ambos locales dirig;6 Ia
palabra al p4blico estacionado
en- la Gale, ell Sr. Jose Arauna,
Vice P~residente del Centre Es-
panol. Traducian estas, el respl
to de la INSTITUTION al nuevo re
gimen y ell amor a la nueva ban
dera, al igual que Sc respetaba y
amaba aver, a la que represen-
tara a la Patria.
Explic6 acknowledgements ell
simbolismo de la Corona Mural
que ostenta ell escudo de la Re
publica, e hizo votos porque los
hombres que hoy rigen los des-
tinos de Espana, la conduzcan &
Ttraves de una era de paz y hacia
su mayor espiendor y prospect
dad.
Ell Sr. Domingo Quintana, Pre-
sidente del Centre Espanol, iz6
la enseha en- el local de Ybor, y
Jose Arauna en- West TAMPA.
Mas tarde, en- ell Picnic cele-
hrado en- Nistal, donde tambien
ondeaba la bandera republica-
ma, el Alcalde de la Ciudad, Nc
Kay, hizo uso de la palabra Sc
nalando a esta Institution como
la mas vieja del condado. Y dis
tingui6ndola por sus extraordi
narias actividades en- bien de-
mutuo intercambio de relacio =
mes con este pals.
Mckay felicit6 cordialmente
a los organizadores de esta pri
mer fiesta espanola celebrada
baio ell nuevo regimen.
Del acto y del Picnic sc tcma
ron 300 pies de peIfcula.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

Ell ST.. Vicente Lombardo To
ledano, catedratico de la Uni
! versidad Nacional de MEXICO, a
SUI regreso de una vista a Ma
nagua, la poblaci6n que I'm te-
remote destruyera, hizo estas
declaraciones a "El Univer-
SAL" La mas profunda impre-
sion que yo recibi en- Managua
fue ell "saqueo" de esta por los
marines de los Estados Unidos,
POGO despues del temblor de
terra que devast6 esa ciudad.'
Los marinos proclamaron la
ley marcial con ell objeto os-
tensible de proteger los intere-
SEES del pueblo de Managua +;
pero tales eXcesos cometieron
que entire ellos y la policia ocu
rrieron varios cheques. Dina
mitaron los marinos cajas de
caudales que contenfan dinero
Y mataron a personals que ira
taron de entrar en- las ruinas
de sus casas. buscando sus io-
vas y dinero.
Esos parrafos los hemos ira
ducido del diario "The New
Orleans Item"
A juzgar por las palabras
de csc professor, que supone =
mos no miente. los marines qui
sieron "poner en- orden sus Dol
sillos," aprovechandose de los
efectos del terremoto.
SANDING, que pide la retira-
da de los marines Ell provecho
de Nicaragua, es I'm bandido y
sus camaradas....... bandidos.
lSon bandidos los marinos
que realizaron los actos a que
sc refiere ell professor Toleda-
no?
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
LEGO A GROENLANDIA
III A

Reykpavik, Islandia, mayo a.
Ell captain Albin Ahrenberg,
aviador sueco que busca al ex-
plorador ingles Augustine Cour
tauId, extraviado en- los hieios,
arrib6 aver a Angmagsalik,
Groenlandia, despues de un vue
10 sobre el estrecho de Dina
marca desde este poblado.
Sin perdida de tempo ell avia
dor quiso salir en- busea de Cour
tauld, pero sc 10 impidi6 la for
maci6n del hielo en- las alas de
su aparato.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
UN ART ULO DE JOSE
E

Manana publicaremos un
srticulo que desde la Espana
republicana nos envia Jose
Fueyo, nuestro apreciado ami
go y colaborador.
Por ella nos enteramos de
que ell ayuntamiento de Gijon
IA pedido que los Jesuitas
can expulsados de Espana.
Fueyo era presidente del
Frente upicO en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

Faltaban unos pocos minutes
para las diez de la manana v
Fermin Souto, ell se~cretario del
Centre Espanol, con un reloj
"despertador" aguardaba 81 mo
mento senalado.
lQueria indicar ell vieio 3ecre
tario que los espanoles han es
cuchado la "campana del despcr
tabor" y despertado a la vida re
publicana para seguir en- ella?
Despiertos, muy despiertos,
estan va los democraticos ciude,
danos de la republica espanola,
V resueltos sc italian a mantener
ell nuevo regimen, aunque para
clio cora sangre de necios Y jus
tos.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

Los estudiantes de la Uni
versidad de St. Lawrence van
a declararse en- huelga.
les que ell p%residente Hoe
yer ha empeZado a ejercer la
Dictadura? - preguntara un
estudiante cubano.
mo, senior! La causa de los
estudiantes de st. Lawrence es
de mas importancia que derri-
bar a una tirania.
Exigen los j6venes que sc
reconsidere la unacceptable or
den de que clos deben estaf
en- sus dormitorios no despues
de las $3.50 de la madrugada
y que Sc les permita recibir vi
sitas de muchachas estudiante;
en- los portales de las casas de
"fraternidad."
iLean y mediten los est
diantes que vienen exponien
la vida por combatir a Gerar'
do Machado!