davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-11
NAVAL RESERVES ELECT
Comdr. L. W. Hesselman of New
York Again Heads Group.

NEW YORK. December II (P.-
Comdr. Leo w. Hesselman Of New York
was reelected president yesterday of
the United States Naval Reserve Of
ficerS' Association.
Other officers were reelected as fol-
lows: Lieut.. Comdr. Albert Soiland Of
Los Angeles and Lieut. Comdr. Nelson
w. Pickering of Ansonia, Conn, vice
presidents, and Lieut.. George w. Akers
of Detroit, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
FOUR M0UNTAINEERS
CALLED IN KILLING
Face Trial for Alleged Murder OF
Thomas Price, Former Rail
g
Executive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAYNESVILLE, N. c., December II.
-Four mountaineers were called to
trial today for the alleged murder of
Thomas Price, philanthropist and
former New York railroad executive,
who was shot to death while horseback
riding near his estate here.
The defendants are Dewey Potter, "a |;
his son, Wayne, IA; Dewey's brother,
Clarence, 20, and their cousin, Eric
Ledford, %.
Counsel for the defendants said at
the preliminary hearing that Dewey
Potter shot Price to death in self
defense when the two met on a trail
near mine for which Potter was the
caretaker.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
R00SEVELT'S LYNCHING
STAND HAILED BY LEAGUE
National Equal Rights Organiza-
tion Asks Anti-Lynch Legis-
lation Be Recommended.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, December 1.-THE Ma
tional Equal Rights League yesterday
sent telegram to President Roosevelt
commencing his denunciation of lynch
ing, urged he recommend Federal anti
lynching legislation in his message to
Congress and asked for general
audience on this request.
Because you call it plain murder
and condemn all who condone it." said
the message, ''colored Americans, as
chief victims, feel bit safer.'
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
ROME. December 11.-Italy's eco
nonic life was divided into individual
phases OF industry, commerce, agri-
culture and transport today with en-
pioyers and employees to combine into
groups.
Thus was begun the working out Of
Premier Mussolini's plans for concen-
trating all the economic forces Of the
nation into national corporations.
Representatives of various groups are
forming corporations of category, OF
associations of employers and employees
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Deaths Reported.

S. Solomon, so. 7O7 Quincy st.
Susan Jackson. 70, Garfield Hospital
Mary L., Stephens, SO. EMERGENCY Hospital
Arthur Lee Cross. SO. 2019 37th st.
Catherine E. White, 81, Providence Hospital
Lizzie Jeits, 81. 204 G St.
Mabel M. McConnaughy. 43. 1717 B st. Sc.
Clayton L. Oliver. 81. st. Elizabeth's. Hos
pital
Mary .Thomason, z hours. st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
George White, 40. 1914 Columbia ST.
Henry Matthews. 81. Galhnser Hospital.
Addie Harris. 35, 937 Shows court
Elnore Summerville, 20. 1888 14th ST.
Rachael Worthington. 81, Gallinger Hospital:
Beatrice Gibson. 10. Freedmen's Hospital
William Richards, 81, 18th and Alabama
ave- Sc. &
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CHURCH TAX EXEMPTION
ASSAILED BY CLERGYMEN
Three Leaders in New York De.
clare Privileges Are Abused and
Asks Curtailment.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 11.-Three
prominent clergymen In letters to State
Legislators yesterday asked reduction
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Representative P. H. Moynihan OF
Chicago Ill, is at the Shoreham Tor an
indefinite visit.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

hausted by Summer and that the 5000
families now drawing $50 year from
public funds will face reduction unless
additional relief funds are obtained.
Father Shehan said he was not con-
cerned whether this money was obtained
poration or by other means, but sug-
gested that II the private agencies are
forced to seek aid this Summer, he
believed the relief must come from
public funds.
The association also went on record
as opposed to 24-hour parking of auto
mobiles in the District. This was done
Evening star., 1933-03-02
NAMES PROPOSED
FOR COMMISSIONER
Friendship Citizens to Ask Presi'
dents Consideration of Fedora
tion Delegates.

A resolution will be presented to
President-elect Roosevelt by the Friend
ship Citizens Association asking him
to consider delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations in selecting
one or more of the District Commits
sioners to be appointed after March 4.
The action of the association was
taken at its meeting last night In the
Janney School
Rev. Laurance ]. Shehan, assistant
director of the Catholic Charities, q
guest speaker invited to discuss the
emergency relief situation. declared the
only solution in the District of Column
bia, as he sees it, Is the obtaining OF
additional public funds. He declared
that the funds of most Of the Com
munity Chest agencies would be ex-
Evening star., 1933-03-02

after receipt Of . communication from
the American Automobile Association
soliciting its position with respect to
all-night parking.
President Harry Friedman presided
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
DRESSES

IL
Women's and Misses End %1O IN
Floor; were $3.50 TO $685.. %A|'oV
Street. afternoon, Sunday night and eve
ming types. in crepes, wools matelas:e,
All Of them really good dresses; black,
blue. wine, green. white, and grey.
" ws:s :s, $3.50 $29.5O
Crepes, woods, satins, matelasse, velvets,
for street, and formal wear. Many have
the newest sleeve treatments. Two-piece
styles, covered shoulders, beading, sep
arate jackets. White, blue, red, brown
and black.
Misses 5th Floor Dresses that were cS
$3.50 to SIS, now. 0w................ W.
One velvet evening dress, one velvet wrap,
sheer Sunday night frocks, crepe after
noon dresses.
Misses 5th Floor Dresses that c1n
were $3.50 to S19.75; now at. %Ao
Evening gowns of crepe, taffeta and
satin. Many with jackets, dinner
dresses beaded and plain; crepes for
street. Good values!
Misses 5th Floor Dresses c1C ~
that were S16.50 to S1975.. @AH'so
Many evening, dinner and dressy after
noon things. tucked and puffed sleeves,
beading, jacket frocks, a few one-piece
tailored crepes, trimmed with lace.
Women's 5th Floor Dresses Go ~
that were S1650 to SIS. %A~'SC
Afternoon, dinner and evening styles in
crepeS and sheers. trimmed with bead
ing, lace and metallic cloth; black, brown,
blue, green, white and red.
Larger Women's 5th Floor CT IN
o
Crepes and woods, and satin. trimmed
with fagottng, embroidery and touches Of
color. Black, brown, green, grey; broken
sizes.
Larger Women's 5th Floor &1C 7S
Dresses; were SIS and S295O %A@'so
Sheer crepe and plain crepes and prints.
Beaded necklines or self trimmed; grace
full f1ared or straight hanging skirts;
black, blue, green, brown.
Larger Women's 5th Floor S72 *
Dresses that were S25, now ~
10 two and three piece sports suits in
boucle and zephyr wool knit. Just the
type for early spring; black, green and
brown. .
Juniors Fourth Floor Dresses co 7S
that were $3.50 and $780,. sPo'
Street and evening gowns, in crepes,
sheers, and few woOls. Wonderful
dresses, broken sizes.
Juniors 4th Floor Dresses @7 OS
that were $3.50, now at 80.
Woolen dresses with suede jackets, and
plain wool crepes included in this group.
Juniors 4th Floor Dresses that @10
were $3.50 to SIS. now at. .... WV
Woolen dresses in angora. Ideal for
spring wear under coat. Grey, red,
blue. brown.
Silk Dresses, 4th Floor, that CT or
were $5.95 and S7.95, now at. %A'>O
Crepes and prints for misses and women.
Some with jackets, many with bows and
organdy trim.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SOCIETY
continued From Second Page)


the inaugural ceremonies and will be at
Wardman Park Hotel over the week emo.
Gov. Brann Of Maine. with his staff,
will be at Wardman Park Hotel until
the first of next week, having come to
Washington for the Inauguration.
Representative Samuel Dickstein OF
New York City was host at dinner last
evening at the Hotel washington, enter
tanning the retiring members OF the
House who have served with him on
the Committee of Immigration and
Naturalization. Of which the host Is
chairman. The company included Rep
resentative Albert johnson of Wash
inRton, Representative John w. Moore
of Kentucky, Representative John M.
Evans of Montana. Representative w.
Carlton Mobley Of Georgia. Representa-
tive Arthur M. Free OF California, Rep
resentative George J. Schneider OF Wis
consin, Representative j. Mitchell Chase
of Pennsylvania, Representative John L.
Cable of Ohio and Representative Ed
mund F. Cooke of New York.
Representative P. H. Moynihan OF
SlllCdSO, LII, 10 Nv bAAC a1AAoA SAASsAAA ava AA
indefinite visit.
Representative and Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson have as their guest over the
inauguration Mrs. Davis M. Howerton
of Ashland, KY, president Of the Ken
lucky Democratic Women's Club. Mrs.
Howerton will be among the speakers
tonight at the round-table dinner at
the Women's Democratic Club.
Miss Vera Bloom, daughter Of Rep
resentative ana Mrs. Sol Bloom, Is
chairman of the Program Committee
for the performance Sunday evening.
which will be given in the Belasco
Theater for the benefit of the Actors
Fund. Serving with Miss Bloom ON
the Program Committee are Miss Eliza
beth Roberts, Miss Helen Coolidge, Miss
Evening star., 1933-03-02

unanimously voted and forwarded TO
the Inaugural Committee.
A resolution also was adopted at this
meeting on Saturday night to the effect
that prayers for the success Of the new
administration be offered in all Wash
ington synagogues during services on
the coming Sabbath day.
In a recent month $6,027 500 In prod
ucts was shipped from the Philippines.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SEND INAUGURAL NOTE

Rabbis Vote Congratulatory Mes
sage and Special Prayers.
At . conference meeting Of Wash
ington rabbis, held recently, . con-
gratulatory note upon the i1augura-
ton Of the incoming President was
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Swiss Are Prosperous.

The only pre-war prosperity in Eu-
rope Is among the Swiss people. Wages
are on q boom scale and unemployment
Is about 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-02

the inaugural ceremonies and will be at
Wardman Park Hotel over the week end.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

The inimitable Kayser Leather
cite and other fine double
woven fabric gloves-to COM
plete the Inaugural costume;
Smart slip-ons in tailored and
novelty styles -. French beige,
Arab, blonde, greys, eggshel and
white.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Four new members on Fulton
Street N. W., have been sent us
by Mary Hopwood, 5l86 Fulton
st. N. w.
They are:
Patsy Hopgood, age 4, 5182
Fulton st.
Teddy Hopgood, age 3.
Marian Kallans, age 2, 5132
Fulton st.
Edward Kallans, age 8.
In addition to the Fulton
Streeters Mary sent us the name
of James Snyder, Fort Myer,
Va. He will be II years old on
March 9 next.
Mary says:
"T read the column every day.
/ like POpeye and all the other
comics. Let me know when
there will be another contest. I
want to be in 1t. l will be
IL years old on October 16."
Eight new members on Grant
Avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
have been enrolled by Mildred
Minton, whose picture we pub
lished in the column on Mon
day.
They are:
Charles Sonny" Pfieffer, age
2, 134 Grant Ave., Takoma Park,
Md.
George "Juniors Amick, age
3, 129 Grant Ave.
Billy Amick, age l.
Charlotte Elliott, age 9, 113
Grant Ave.
Elizabeth Elliott, age 7.
Helen Burns, age 7.
Buddy Burns, age 8.
Bobby Burns, age II, 127
Grant Ave,
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
BY FAY KING

There never has been unanimous approval of any
beauty. There be.
The perfect of any type beauty yet cannot be said
a@Epam al atheR tSpe&
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

Mildred Stadtler, Bethesda,
Md:
I'VE were at Mt. Wilson to
see Louise recently and she feels
fine and is as fat as she can be.
She had been away a year on
August 80. 1 think she will be
able to come home to go to
school this year. She likes it
real well at Mt. Wilson.
81 have two baby kittens,
named Mickey and Minnie. One
is black and one white.
II would have loved to, have
seen Chubby, but I had 20 way
to get to your office. 1 dom so
to the movies much, but Lust
love Sparkey. l like Little Annie
Rooney. Jimmy, my bvother,
likes Mickey Mouse and Skipny
best. Lots of people say he
looks like Skippy.
eve will soon be back at
school, but as l love l'aGL
won't mind"
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
By TuthuI
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

Emma Hamilton, whose beauty is forever immortaized
in the magnificent paintings Romney made of her. was
not considered beautiful by other contemporary painters
They would not engage her model.
Would that every beauty had another Ronney to eaA
r6urd theHs OharTus
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
CONGRATULATIONS

Birthday members today
are Virginia Armstrong, Bar
croft, Va; Lloyd Kurtz, 6O7
III st. S. w.; John Richards.
74412 Ninth st. N. w.; Lily
RuggierO, 211 d st. N. W.;
Marion Dodd, 1909 L St.
N. w.; Mary Fletcher. 1925
F st. S. E. and Doris ThOmp-
son, Fort Myer, Va.
Congratulations and many
happy returns Of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

A NEW little club member in
Virginia is Bertha Robey, Of
Purcellville. Bertha has be-
longed to the club for sCme
time but this is the first picture
we have had of her. We are
delighted to publish 1t because,
for some reason, we had re-
ceived very few pictures Of our
Virginia members. We would
like some more. How about it,
you Virginia boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

Beauties like flowers each 1ovelest of her kind
but your favorite will outshne them all-for you
Invariably when beauty contestants shown in the
news reel comment always that of the losers are
loveler than the winner And they are to those wh9
think O.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
FARM OUTLOOK
HAPHAZARD

There is some possibility of i'm.
provement in the economic situa.
ton during the coming farm sea-
son and an increased demand for
farm products, especially if
there should be an easing of the
strangulating effects on our for.
eign trade arising out of unstable
currencieS, international debts and
trade barriers" the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics said to.
day in it's annual farm outlook
report.
The report said there is little
prospect at present for an early
Improvement in the foreign de-
mand for our agricultural prod
ucts," as "diSorganized currency
systems, exchange contrCi trade
barriers and restrictions of all
kinds are tending to hold back
any appreciable revival in inter,
national trade" The report con,
tinued:
EFFECTIVE international action
this year directed toward facili-
tating international payments,
the stabilizatiOn of currencieS,
and the moderation of trade
barriers would give a strong i'm
petus toward economic recOv-
cry throughout the world"
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
CARACAS S>HOLDS
: HERO RECORD

CARACAS, Venezuela. - With
the transfe. of the remains of
Gen. Simon Bolivar to the Pan
theon this city may now boast of
containing the graves of more
heroes than any other in the
world. The Pantheon, a large,
white cathedral like structure,
originally intended for a church,
Is today a sort of Venezuelan
Westminster Abbey. Miranda,
Bello, Paez, Falcon, Vargas, Ur-
benaja, Yanez and many other
notables are inferred here.
Although Bolivar's home here
was allowed to fall into ruins, an
accurate replica of the original
has taken its place, and it is now
a combined art gallery, museum
and testimonial to the Liberator.
Americans arriving here on the
Mauretania and Calendon cruises
visit the tomb of Bolivar, with its
handsome marble monument by
Tene"ani, the italian sculptor,
situated beneath the central
cupola of the Pantheon.
Another monument which
Americans visit is that of Don
Jorge Washington" in the Ave
nida Paraiso, the city's fashion
able thoroughfare, which is lined
with the finest residences in Ca
raCaS,
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
j. 8. EXILE AID
PROPOSED

Efforts to save 500 white
Russians" from possible death or
exile if the United States recog-
nizes Soviet Russia are being
made in Congress.
The Labor Department, through
Senator King CD of Utah and
Representative Bacon (R.) of
New York, has laid before the
immigration committees legisla-
ton to afford them a permanent
asylum.
The White Russians" who
fled their country when the
Soviet regime came into power,
now are men without a coun-
try" Under present conditions
they cannot become citizens and
may not be deported.
Their status, however, officials
say, would change in the event
that Russia is recognized. While
all countries afford a refuge to
political outcasts, they would be
subject to deportation.
The legislation is not confined
to the white Russians" 1t pro-
vides an asylum for all foreigners
who would be subjected to
political or religious persecution
and who would suffer bodily
harm if deported to their native
lands,
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
RECORDCROWDS
FLOCK|NG To
AUTO SHOW

Record-breaking crowds marked
the first two days of the 1888 auto
mobile show at the Auditorium
The exhibition was officially
opened Saturday evening by Roy
D. Chaplin, Secretary of Com
merce.
While actual attendance figures
are not available, Fred Haller.
president of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association. said the
attendance is greater than last
year and indications are that for
the entire period of the show pre-.
Vious figures will be topped.
The new styles enliven interest
OF visitors and thousands are
amazed at the improvements
under the hood. The automatic
gadgets surprise even the critical
examiners of motor cars. But to
those who carefully examine the
cars there is plenty of proof that
the 1888 car offers the best value
In the history of the industry.
The show will open at 10 a. m.
daily and close at IL p. M, except
Ing on the last day, Sunday, Feb
ruary 5. When it will open at 3
p. m. The general admission price
has been reduced over last year
and in addition the sponsors are
giving away eight new automo-
bileS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
D. c. IRISH LAUD
De VALERA

Praise for Eamonn de Valera
for his victory in the recent Irish
elections and protest against the
British ambassadors attitude on
the debt question were voiced at
a mass meeting held last night
by Irish-American citizens at the
Playhouse.
The meeting also heartily
endorsed the Buy American"
campaign being sponsored by the
Hearst newspapers.
Speakers predicted that the de
Valera victory marks the begin
ming of a united Ireland and the
downfall of the British empire.
Representative John J. Douglass
Massachusetts,, protested against
the British ambassador accepting
an invitation to a meeting in the
Capitol near the Senate galleries,
and branded the ambassador as
a lobbyist"
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
$1,000 HOME BURNS

The home of Edward Ausher-
man, near Burkettsville, Md, was
burned Sunday afternoon, the
Middletown (MdO fire department
responding. Flames were ex-
t'nguished after a hard battle.
The damage is estimated at
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Harvard Club Offers
Scholarship for d. e..

The Harvard Club Of Washing
ton today announced it's schoI-
arship committee is receiving ap-
plicationS preparatory to t h e
award of a one-year scholarship
worth $3.50 to student from a
secondary school of the District
entering upon his first year of
study in Harvard College or Har-
ward Engineering School. The
committee is composed of Charles
V. INLAY, chairman; Henry Graf
ton Doyle, secretary, and Howard
S. Leroy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
DRIVER
SENT To JAIL

Magistrate Sherman P. Bowers.
in the Frederick, Md. police
court, Saturday, imposed the
heaviest fine ever levied there
for drunken driving.
Herbert C. Tribett, of Relay,
Baltimore county, drew the fine,
$500 and costs or three months
in Jail. In addition, Tribett re-
ceived three months in Jail for
assault and battery by automo-
bile on Pearl Skaggs. II, of
Frederick, who was critically in
jured when struck by car
driven by Tribett.
He also was fined $40 and
costs, or two days in Jail, for
failure to stop at a red light
traffic signal. He was remanded
to Jail.
Rooms some with privilege of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns of
the WANT AID SECTION of this news
paper,
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Minnd GOn,beU Trips
On Trousers, Injured

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 80 UN.
SO.-Minna Gombell, featured
film actress, today vas decidedly
opposed to the trousers for
women fad. A slipper heel
caught on one of the flapping
trouSer legs and she suffered a
twisted ankle.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
TACKY PARTY PLANNED

A tacky party, featuring
dancing and card games, will be
held Wednesday in the first block
NJ st. N. E.. at $3.50 p. M, by
the Home Board of Federal
Chapter No. 38, Order of Eastern
Star.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Forest Glen Citizens Asso-
citation will hold its monthly meet
ing Wednesday evening in the
parish hall of st. Johns.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-24

szamara, ha az t1zsora k0vetele-
seket leszallitja olyan mertekben
amilyen mertekben az ertekek
nalunk is, mashol is leestek, ak
kor nyugalom IS bSk&s fejl6des
johet Cubaban.
De lit sem lenne szabad meg
allnia a washington kormany-
max.
Cuba nepet szerencsetlenne
tette az anerikai nagyt6ke, mi
kor az amerikai hadsereg felsza-
baditotta a szigetorszagot.
Meg belle sem kostoltak a
szabadsagba, a politikai szabad-
sagba, mikor rajuk huztak a
Wall Street aranydollarbol ke-
sziilt rablancat.
Cuba nepe a spanyol uralon
alatt el volt nyomva, de arany-
lag turhet6 anyagi helyzetben
volt, inert amt megettek, at
vegtelen gazdag tropikus eg-
hajlat keves muhka elleneben
megtern1ette az orszagnak.
Mikor spanyolokat kiuztek,
megjelent a szigeten a nagyt6ke
es alfalfa, hogy OFT olcsobban
termelheti a cukrot, mint Loui-
siana deltaiban. Ravettek hat, ra-
kenyszeritettek hat lakossagot
hogy ezutan csupan cukrot, ne
pedig kenyeret termeljen $ a
cukorert keszpenzzel es neha
nagy arat fizettek.
A cukortruszt rendszeres es
tervszerii hadjarattal egy nagy
cukOrultetvenyt cSlnalt az egeSz
szigetorszagb6l, ami altal ket
celt tudott elerni.
A louisiana nagy cukorfolde-
ket tonkre tette IS a legjobb
delta foldek erteklket vesztettek.
Cubabol pedig egy vegtelen
nagy cukormezot csinalt, ahol
semmi mast nem akartak tobbe
termelni Is tizenot evvel sza-
badulas utan Cuba elerte ait,
anit aze16tt mem tapasztalt,
elelmet kellett important az or
szagba.
A cubaiaknak tetszett ez, inert
jottek a konjunkturak, jott {
haboru, a haborus cukorprofit
es konnyen meg birtak kill
foldnek az irnportalt elelmisze.
rex. arat fizetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-24

Utana azonban 4 cukor ara le-
xuhant Is bar i kilfoldon ter
melt elelem is olcs6bb lett, Cuba
|nepc keptclen volt emberhez illa
eletstandardot tartani, inert ami
kis penzt kaptak 4 cukorert, All
oda kel1ett fizeni hadseree
fenntartasara, aniely ridegen e
k0nyorteleniil kollektalt
Wall Streetnek.
Ugy jart Cuba. mint azok a
varosok, amelyek nalunk egy
|.iparra vannak berendezkedve, a
mikor az az egy ipar tetlen.
Az amerikai kormanynak tehat
ket kotclessege van Cubaya1
szemben.
AZ egyik, az els6 az, hogy q
Wall Street koveteleseit lemerse.
kelje, vagyis tudassa Wall
Streettef, hogy mem haj1andd
kollektor lenni szamara.
A mask az, hogy a cukor.
truszt karmait levagja.
Es lehet6ve tegye Cuba u
kormanyanak Is nepenek, hogy
a acknowledgements mellett allit.
SAX vissza az elelmiszer terme-
lest az orszagban, nehogy ner
kenytelen legyen cukorra
egyiitt uszni vagy sulyedni.
A cukortruszt telhetetlen kap-
zsisaga az Okla, hogy SCubabs
tengerit, tejet, vajat, baromfi1
kell bevinni, inert amig a Wal
Street nem tette kezet Cuba
"a, addig Oft mindez megtermett
b6seggel.
Mem eleg hat, hogy Cuba ne.
pet a zsarnok politikai uralma
alol felszabaditotta Washington,
sokkal fontosabb, hogy a Wall
Street gazdasagi elnyomatasa