davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-31

that to a worker if his hours were cut
until he couldn't make as much as
before. and to the worker who did
not have job?
Gradual Adjustment Seen.
Freed of the hampering restric-
tions that beset small business, par
ticularly. under the N. R. A. pro-
cedure. they will be free to go ahead.
and will. OF course, 1t will not be
possible to pay everybody all he is
worth at the outset, but that will oe
worked to gradually and in due time
As industry is given the opportunity
to rebuild. And I am convinced-I
know-that if that is permitted, in
good time every man who wants work,
aside from those handicapped men,
tally or physically, will be able to
work.
Moreover, these operations have
continually reduced the standards of
living, which can only be re-estab-
lished when people again are prof1tably
employed"
AS an instance of what he said
business men had been waiting the
SildIlCe lu uU lOE llltIILSelNeS. ldDeI
cited a letter written. soon after the
Supreme Courts invalidating decision
by an officer ir two or three manu-
featuring enterprises. The officer said
he had given the word to go ahead
with some new machinery and other
developments that had been held in
allegiance.
Urges Balanced Budget.
Taber also would like to see most
Of the $4,000 100000 works fund held
in the Treasury and applied to budget
balancing.
There isn't single thing on the
works program" he insisted. outside
of highways and grade crossings and
a few sewers in the cities, that is going
to provide any employment whatever
for those on relief rolls. All this
money for soil erosion and reclama-
tion will be spent in areas where there
Is comparatively no unemployment
problem
Although he said he opposed the
dole. Taber said that Britain's dole
was but 1919 per cent of this coun-
try's outlay for the same ends.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

'\HE songs OF love Wnlcn wash
ington has heard from Lon
don during the past few days
L are pleasing to the American
ear-especially after the many
lambastings this country has had
from British parliamentarians and
statesmen in connection with the debt
question.
That the two leading British cab
met members. Stanley Baldwin and
Anthony Eden, should be the prin-
cipal soloists is particularly eratify-
ing and interesting.
X
But, it will take more than mere
love songs to induce this country to
think seriously about the "co-opera-
ton of the two navies" For some
unknown reason America Is tired of
pulling the cheStnuts out of the fire
for other nations.
Responsible admi abstraction leaders
looking back at the disastrous re-
suits of the innumerable conferences,
pacts, treaties and agreements which
have been held or made during the
last Is years are determined 10 leave
the initiative of furuther peace efforts
to other nations-princlpally to those
which have brought about the present
chaotic situation in the world.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
cox SAYS N. R. A. RULING
ENDS U. S. DEMOCRACY
Government by "Nine Old Pa
triarchs" Declared Sub
stituted.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 31.-In Me-
mortal day broadcast. Father James
r. Cox yesterday asserted "the N. r.
A. decision is the end Of democracy;
we've admitted it is failure and we
have turned to Government of nine
old patriarchs."
Father Cox, who led "Cox's Army"
to Washington several years ago. and
the pastor of old st. Patrick's parish.
said "Lincoln's Gettysburg's address
lives because it the eloquent voice
of American democracy pleading that
our Government shall not perish from
the earth
But we have allowed it TO perish
through the Supreme Court. which.
while talking about unconstitutional,
has made over the Constitution, has
taken powers to itself never granted
in the Constitution.
There is no use for our executive
and legislative branches of Govern
ment, representing the people. when
nine old patriarchs can rule out the
work of these branches"
Evening star., 1935-05-31

letter box of people who had called
on the different diplomats.
The reason for this IS that one
chauffeur kept the cards Of his en-
ployer and after losing the job he
used them to obtain credit in unri-
Gus stores and restaurants in Wash.
ington. The chauffeur uds for
etgner, distinguished looking and
pith a sufficiently strong accent
and nice clothes to be taken for
diplomat.
For more than two weeks he ate in
the best restaurants In Washington
and purchased all the clothing he
needed When the trick was discovered
it was too late: he had left this country
to return to his native land.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

1t is considered unfortunate that
Great Britain should have had such
wavering foreign policy during these
IS years.
Since the end OF the last wdr
there hare been tWo trends in
Britdin's international relations,
one based on the theory that Brit
aims interests Dere hencetorth
centered westward. That is to say
to1uard the most important domin-
ions-AuStralid, NeD Zealand and
Canada. This policy required the
closest possible cooperation ,Oith
the United States.
The other trend represented mainly
by the Tory party was that Britain's
best customer was Europe. Conse-
quently Britain's efforts had 70 be
guided toward an intimate Coop
Grafton with that continent The
efforts of the British diplomacy were
directed towards the maintenance OF
balance of power in the world and
to bringing of the United States into
the European concert
X
Insiders in Washington do not con-
slider the sweet words of Baldwin and
Eden as a sign that the British Tories
have changed their fundamental
political theories, but merely as an
other effort to bring America in the
vortex of European affairs. Baldwin s
idea is that close cooperation between
the two countries would enable them
to police the world and keep the other
nations in order.
There could be no objection to such
policy had Britain been less waver-
ing in the past. In responsible de-
partments in Washington it is said
that America has been too frequently
double-crossed and will look twice
round before it decides to throw her
lot with any power or combination of
powers.
X X X
At present the British and the
French diplomats are using their in
f1uence at Adds Ababa to induce
Emperor Halle Selassie to yield to the
italian demands and accept an Italian
protectorate.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
ILLINOIS c. OF c. ASKS
WAGES BE MAINTAINED
Appeal Is Made to Retail Mer
chants and Other Employers
to Avoid Unrest.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, MAY 31-The mercan-
tile division of the Illinois Chamber
Of Commerce today urged retail mer-
chants and other employers to do
all in their power to retain prevailing
wages under code provisions.
The reduction of wages to any
marked degree will breed discomfort
and arouse a certain amount of bit
terness which must be avoided" said
j. c. Spiess, chairman of the cham
bers retail division in a statement
forwarded to all members.
Wage reductions would also be an
indication of the truth of the often
voiced charge that business cannot
police itself and that the Government
must regulate it for the protection OF
the citizen"
Evening star., 1935-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES


! WILL EE RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR
debts contracted by myself personally.
MON1IA I BRIDGES. 22O4 Evart St. ne
wANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM ASHE-
vile. Atlantic City. Buffalo. Charleston.
Mfas siffaPs rkxEER also sFoRAGR Hsf Gm0y!es co
1873 You ST. NV. Phone North 3343.
THE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT
Weschlers Public Auction. on Saturd day.
June L, 1885. for CHARGES: Studebaker
1881 roadster, motor No. 41307. D c. tag
14S-172, left by Mr.. c. F. Richards. CALL
CARL. INC. GA H st. NV.
THE ..NNUAI. MEETING. OF, SUCH OF
the holders of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery
as are entitled to vote will be hello at the
ONCE of the cemetery on Monday, June
3. 1885, at 5 O'Clock p.m.. for the purpose
Of electing q board Of managers to serve
Snrins the ensuing year. HENRY S.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service.
NAT. DEL. Assoc. INC 13I7 N. z. ave.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
TIE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
FOR RATS AND MICE GET A STEP
On It." sure catch: zoe and SOC. 700h
9Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

caused q furry in police circles
momentarily and squads of detectives
rushed to the Northwestern Railroad
station on a "tip" that Hamilton was
aboard an inbound train.
The squads arrived at the station
too late to meet the train, but the
conductor convinced the officers that
no one resembling Hamilton had been
aboard.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
HAMILTON is REPORTED
SEEN ON CHICAGO TRAIN
Detectives Rush to Station Too
Late, but Conductor Convinces
Them Report Was False.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 31.-The ghost of
John Hamilton dead or alive) walked
again In Chicago last night.
The Dillinger gangster. variously
reported at large or dead and buried,
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Remember the Name !

II you want really worthwhile job
Of new roofing or repairs. send for US.
Our work is done neatly. thoroughly
and at small cost Well gladly estimate.
HNNNC ROOFING 933 st: NV.
NOOINO COMPANY North 4423.
CHAMBERSn,s nntens.ts[, Cns Of the IN larfiSs sss
world Complete funerals as low as SO
no Six chapels twelve parlors. seventeen
ears hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
Nndertekers and assistants.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
NEW DEAL TOO B0OKISH,
SAYS EX-GOV. MURRAY
oklahoman Says Brain Trusters
Manage to Learn Less as
Time Goes On.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press
LONGVIEW, Tex. May 31-W. H.
(Alfalfa BilD Murray, former Gov
ernor of Oklahoma, defined a brain
truster yesterday as "a man who has
brainstorms and who more and more
learns less and less about anything
practical"
He delivered a Memorial day ad-
dress here, calling upon the Ameri-
can people to stand by the Constitu-
ton as the "only means of preserving
the Republic for which the youth of
the land gave its lives on the battle
fields Of France"
He attacked New Deal policies Wig
orously, asserting that the trouble
with the country is that it has be-
come too bookish, too theoretical"
Turning to Hugh S. johnson, for
rner N. r. A. head, Murray said the
general knows no more about the
Constitution than a jack rabbit-he
reads it. but he does not under
stand it,
Evening star., 1935-05-31

] WILL EE RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR
debts contracted by myself personally,
MON1IA BRIDGES. 22O4 Evart st. ne
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Robber Executed in Russia.

ROSTOFF-ON U. S. S. r.,
May 81 CP.-A robber named Bykoff
who neted 90 rubles in three hold-ups
was executed yesterday in the Soviet
governments relentless drive to end
crime. The total loot would purchase
about two pounds of butter.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

get, said indus
try is holding its
breath to see if
the administra- =
tion sis going to
take advantage
of this golden op-
portunity to bring
back recovery"
Under the N.
r. A., )" the New
Yorker declared,
wages have been
! o W e r on the
average. A high
er hourly rate
was paid, but
H,toof n0ol Sr,o c
Evening star., 1935-05-31
n. R. A. ED|CT SEEN
AIDING RECOVERY
.Taber Declares Death OF
Codes Gives "GoIden
Opportunity"
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Representative Taber, Republican,
Of New York, said today that if the
administration permits N. r. A. to
remain dead the country will return to
a prosperity in which every able
bodied man will have a job at good
wages.
Taber. critic of New Deal spend
Ing and advocate of a balanced bud
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
LOS MEJICANOS AMENA
IAN CON Ell BOYCOTT

MEXICO, Distrito Federal, Mar
70 LA confederation de ira
bajadores urbanos y rurales a
menaza con boycotear los pro =
dUctos de los Estados Unidos co
mo represalias contra la campa
ma que los cat6licos efectdan en-
contra del gobierno del general
Lazaro Cardenas.
Una resolution, aprobada por
la confederation, condena ell in
sultante Imperialism de algu :
nos paises y demanda acci6n di
recta por ell gobierno. Sc ataca
la actitud de la legislature del
estado de Illinois condenando el
"ataque contra la libertad reli-
.giosa y Sc dice que el acuerdo es
una consequence de la intriga
de elementos reaccionarios."
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
Batista no quiere la dictadura militar

Seria una complication porque
ell ej6rcito, a quien 20 repre- :
sento, es una garantia de ley y
orden y una esperanto de que
vidas y propiedades seran ga
rantiZadas. Isl yo entregara ell
mando, dejaria de ser la espe-
rama de un pueblo. La dictadu-
ra militar seria una violaci6n
de los principles de democracia
que hasta ahora he podido man
tener. FL hecho de que 20 sea
IN militar, no significa que he
dejadO de ser un ciudadano. Co
mo un ciudadano profundamen-
te lamento cuaiquier acto i'm
premeditado por parte de los
militares. 10 que he dicho no
quiere decir que rehuyo respon-
sabilidades, 81 la nacionalidad
Sc viese en- peligro. No pienso
retrOceder. En- case extreme
Iactuaria con absolute fe en- mis-
Iactos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
SOBRESEIDA LA ACUSA-
CION CONTRA Ell JUEZ
COLLINS

Miami, Mario Eel juez
Jefferson B. Browne sobrese :
70 aver los cargos de conspira
ci6n que Sc habian formulado
contra E. C. Collins, juez sus-
pendido, y contra Luis j. Sch
wartz, jefe de una compania
de fianzas. Hoy ORA ell juez
los argumentos en- pro de Que
anule otras dos acusaciones he
chas en- contra de Collins, una
de "malas practicas" en- su pro
fesi6n y otra de recibir dinero
para ordenar la libertad de IN
preso.
Los cargos sobreseidos aver
eran de conspirar para obte
ner dinero con falsas preten-
stones.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
PROYECTO

Para proveer el estabIeci-
miento de I'm SECURE social de
desempleo, vejez, y otros prop6-
sitos.
Establezcase por ell Senado y
Camara de Representatives. de
los Estados Unidos de America
reunid0s en- Congress-.
l. Que esta Acta debera ser
conocida por el titulo "Acta de
SECURE social de Trabaiadores
desemplead9s, y Vejez".
q Por la %presente Sc autori-
"a y ordena al Secretario de La
Dor que provea para el inmedia
to ESTABLISHMENTS de I'm siste-
ma de SECURE de desempleo pa
ra ell prOp6sito de proVeer com
pensaci6n para todos los traba-
|jadores y campesinos de mas de
dieciocho amos de edad, desem-
pleados no por su propia culpa.
Tai compensation debera ser
al promedio local de jor-
males, pero en- ningGn case sera
menos de $1,000 semanales,
mas $500 pOr cada Dependent
tie. Los trabajadores deseosos y
capaces de efectuar tiempo-com
pleto de trabajo, pero imposibi-
Iitados de obtenerlo, deberan as
tar intitulados a recibir la dife-
rencia entire su paga y el pro-
medic local de jornahes de en-
'pleo por tiempo-completo. La
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
VENDETTA Sc MANTlENE
FIRME I'm LA PRESIDEN.
GA

Habana, MARIO Eel DR..
Fresno, a quien Sc ha venido
mencionando como ell possible
successor del coronel Mendieta Ell
la presidential, diio anoche que
hav muchos hombres capaces
en- Cuba para la presidential,
cargo que el no desea.
La noche pas6 sin que ell pre-
sidente Mendieta mostrara de-
secs de renunciar, no obstante
eel Frnte Unico de a~becedistas,
autenticos y menocalistas, y la
demanda de renuncia sostenida
.por los maestros y estudiantes.
A pesar de que ell DR.. Fresno
ha dicho que no aceptaria la
Presidencia, los jefes oposicio-
nistas insisten en- que muy prom
to sustituira al coronel Mendie-
ia.
Batista desea que Mendieta
continue en- la presidencia y asi
10 ha hecho saber a los oficia-
les que obedecen sus 6rdenes.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

Habana, Mario 3 Ell CO.
ronel Fulgencio Batsta, jefe
del ejercito, que solo tiene 81
amos de edad, manifesto aver
que no desea la dictadura y
que por ell momento con alma
y coraz6n apoya ell presente
gobierno.
En- cualquier case de extre-
ma emergencia, indic6 que re-
nunciarfa su puesto militar pa
ra ser eligible a puestos civil
les, incluyendo la presidential.
"Hay muchos, muchos of :
c%iales, 10 mismo que civiles,
que Green que 70 soy la 1nica
soluci6n al tumulto politico del
presente."
"Ellos llegan con ESQ en- Ia
mente, pero cuando Sc mar :
chan 10 hacen cOnyencidos de
que seria una complication
mas. en- lugar de una soluci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

Una carta que de TODD cora
ION agradecemos:
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
LA Gaceta."
Querido Manteiga: Vuestro
comite merece las congratula-
clones de todos los tampenos
por las maravillosas fiestas del
Jubilee, que culminaron en- la
magnificente parada celebra-
da aver. Fue la mas extraordi-
maria exhibition que 20 he Wis
to en- IL amos de residencia en-
Tampa.
Sc me ha ocurrido ell pensa-
miento de que debiera confiar
Sc a vuestro comite la Feria de
Florida. Yo creo que 81 este Sc
hiciera tendriamos algo mas
que una Feria annual. Este pen
samiento 10 expreso con ente-
ra seriedad.
Con la mayor estimation per
sonal,
Robert J. Duff.
Una carta de un ilustre jo-
ven abogado, con ell que nos IL
gan lazos de sincera amistad.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
LA CAMARA DE DIPUTA-
DOS CONCEDIO Ell VOTO
A LA MUJER

Paris, Mario LA camara
de diputados aprob6 aver un
proyecto de ley, respaldado por
los socialists, en- ell cual sc con-
cede a la mujer ell derecho a to-
mar parte en- todas las eleccio-
mes que Sc efectden. Centenares
de mujeres, que llenaban las tri
Dumas, aplaudieron calurosamen
te.
Una votaci6n final Sc verified
.ra la semana que viene y des :
pues ell proyecto Sc remitira al
senado, donde es dificil que pue
Ida veneer Ia 0posiei6n.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
LA POLICIA DE TORONTO
AMENAZA CON LA HUELGA

Toronto, Mario LA prime
ra huelga de policia desde ell "a
no 1918 amenaza hoy a esta ciU-
dad. Mil agentes piden Sc res :
taure ell sistema de chapas de
buena conducta.
Aunque ell alcalde Simpson no
cree que la huelga llegara a cris
talizar, ell presidente de la aso-
ciaci6n de policfa dice que el mo
vimiento empezara a las doce de
la noche de hoy sabado.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
La Corte Suprema decidira ell case de los
extranjeros y la cxencion de contnbuciones

Presentaran escritos al mas
alto tribunal del estado, ell abo-
Gado MsMullen y Mr.. Lands, a
nombre Y en- representation del
tasador de contribuciones w. F.
Steuart.
El tasador habia rehusado
conceder a los extranjeros la
exenci6n de contribuciones pc
70 ell iuez Sparkman lie orden6
hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

Los abogados del a|yuntamien
to, atendiendo una carta del A.
.bogado General Lands, que de
sea un fallo de la corte supre :
ma, apelaran de la sente2cia
dictada aqui por ell iuez Spark
man, de la corte del circu.to, EN-
ell case para eximir de contribu
clones a los extranjeros propie-
Itarios aqui residences.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
Ell TEMPO

Claro y mas calor para ma
mana.
Maxima temperature aver,
SO grades; mfnima, 40.
Marea alta a la 1:32 D. m.
Marea baja a las SAB a. m. y
I6:38 p. M
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
sobre SECURE social

AompenSaci6n mtnima garanti-
por tsta Aota debara ser
aAentada de c#nformidad con
ell Slza en- ell costo de la vida.
Dicho SECURE de desempleo de
bera ser administrado Y contro-
lado,'y la compensation minima
debera ser ajuStada por traba-
.jadores y campesinos baio re-
glaS y regulacioneS que deberan
ser prescriptaS por el Secreta-
rio de Labor en- conformidad
con los prop6sitos Y provisiones
de esta Acta, por medic de las
comisiones de SECURE de desem-
pleo directamente electas por
los miembros de las organiza-
clones de trabajadores Y cam
pesinos,
3 Al Secretario de Labor
por la presente ademas, Sc lie
al tori2a y ordena que provea
para ell Immediate establecimien
to de otras formas de SECURE
social para ell prop6sito de pro-
veer compensation para todos
los trabajadores y campeSinos
que est&n incapacitados para
TRAFALGAR a causa de enferme-
dad, vejez, maternidad, dano
industrial, 0 cualquiera otra in
capacidad. Dicha compensation
debera ser la misma que Sc pro-
wee por la Secci6n "a. de esta
Acta para el SECURE del desem-
pleo Y debera ser administrada
de la misma manera. La COM
%pcnsaci6n por incapacidad a
causa de la maternidad debera
ser pagada a las mujeres duran
tie ell periodic de ocho semanas
antes y ocho semanas despues
del partO.
4" Todo el dinero necesario
para la compensation garanti-
zada por esta Acta y el costo del
establecimiento Y mantenimien-
to de la administration de esta
Acta debera sen pagada por el
Gobierno de los Estad0s Uni
dos. TODD dichO dinero por la
presente Sc apropia de todos los
.fondos en- el Tesoro de los Esta-
dos Unidos que no hayan sido
por Otra parte ap%ropiados. FL
Interior impuestO necesariO pa
ra proveer fondos para los pro
p6sitos de esta Acta deberan
ser cargados sObre herencias,
donativos y entradas individual
les v de corporation de $1,000
y mas al anO. Los beneficios de
esta Acta deberan extenderse
a trabajadores, va sean estos de
industrial, agricultural, domesti-
COS, oficina, 0 PROFESSIONALS Y a
los campesinos, sin distinction
a causa de edad, sexo, raza, CO.
lor y afiliaci6n, Il opinion poll
tica 0 religiosa. NingGn traba-
jad1r o campesino debera ser
lprivado de recibir la compensa-
zion garantizada por esta Acta
a causa de pasadas p~articipa-
clones en- huelgas, 0 rehusar ell
TRAFALGAR en- lugar de huelguis-
.tas, 0 a menos del promedio de
jornales locales o de uniones de
of clio, 0 bajo condolences insa-
nitarias e inseguras, 0 donde
las horas son mas largas que
las preyalentes en- la union de
determinado oficio o localidad,
0 a una distancia irrazonable de
81 hogan.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

~
conducta del Comite 0$stoT
] minado por uno que bctua
tie aspira a ministro ltenip
ciario, estos puntos.
1. ST la conducta uestra n
pareci6 no apropiadY debierl
avisarnos de 10 que IAN a TN
tar para que pudiera los defen-
dernos.
2. Nos mandaron ma tarje
ia de citaci6n, sin pecificar
ell motive, y cambiard de sitio
de reunion, sin previd hviso.
3. Cuando vino ell vPatria,"
en- epoca del machadatR, noso-
tros formamos ell comitO de reel
bimiento, como un debef %civico,
Y no per este dejamos de atacar
la tirania.
a. Cuando ell autor de Ia
"gracia" era antimachadista,
luego de haber sido neutral,
aconsej6 que Sc apedreara ell
consulate de Olba, ejerciendo
entonces de consul INFERNO ell
Sr. Eliseo Perez. Nosotros COM
batimos esa accion. Andando ell
tempo lego a ser CONSUL.
S. NosotrOs fuimos a recibir
al crucero Cuba" Y ell yacht
Juan Bruno Zayas, como direc-
torres del Comite de recibimien-
to, no como periodistas o politi-
cos. Nuestra mission fue social,
de ~cortesia, no de otra clase.
6. Ell que ahora reniega del
gobierno de Mendieta y de la
dictadura de Batista, trat6 de
quedarse de consul de esos seno-
res, pero no fue complacido. lie
echaron a la Gale para nombrar
a Gregory. ST no lie hubiesen qui
tado ell empleo, Sc lie hubiera Wis
to en- ell muelle, en- primera fila,
estrechando las manoS de los co
m~andantes, oficiales Y Franco
Granero.......
7. Hemos prcbado nuestra
fidelidad a las causas iustas Y
nuestra conducta es limpia.
8. Algunos individuos del
Comite Gestor quieren ignorar
sus apellidos espanoles Y su orr
gen espanol. Tiene ell cubano
derecho al trabajo y a la terra,
pero no a lamar a la Gale a
personals que Ocupan puestos
que ellos antes despreciaban.
iQue cubano de los "naciona-
listas rabiosos" guerra antes
ser dependence de bodega, de
cafe, cortar cana, etc.?
8. FL emigrado no puede
ser nacionalista 'FeroZ," 81 e.
cerebro lie funciona bien
Quien sale de 81 TERRA a ganaI
sc la vida no puede desear que
en- su patria a los extranjeros
&c les trate a puntapi&s, La co.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

E
espanol."
Recognizes sus palabras y las
g%uardamos como prueba de su
caballerosidad y buena fe.
Grau pas6 varios amos de su
vida en- Asturias y no puede O.
diar a los que tienen su sangre.
Puede protegerse al cubanO,
pero sin lamar a la miseria al
espanol.
Hermanos aquf y hernia :
nos ALA! Hermanos aqui pa
ra que ell cubano trabaje, que
derecho tiene al trabajo; her.
manos ALA para que Ell espanol
trabaje, que derecho tiene al
trabajo.