davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Reinhart Eager to Get Going
As Coach of Colonial Backs

ILL REINHART, George WASH
* ington's new backfield coach,
his wife and 7-year-old son
- Bill, jr., today were establish
ing q suburban home in Virginia
before big Bill gets down to business.
They drove more than 5000 miles
from Eugene. Greg, Reinhart's home
while he coached at the University of
Oregon.
Plainly pleased with his new post
and surroundings, Reinhart Is eager
for action and will be an early arrival
at Camp Let's, Md, where the Colo
malls will start craining Labor day.
He already has spent many hours
with Head Coach Jim Pixlee going
over plans for the campaign which
will find George Washington playing
Alabama in the second game.
Reinhart particularly Is eager to see
Tuffy Leemans perform. This famous
back got some Of his early training
under Reinhart when Tuffy spent o
brief part of his freshman year at the
University Of Oregon, transferring to
George Washington.
"Tuffy showed all the makings Of
q star in those days." said Reinhart,
although he was not classified pri-
marily as foot ball player. He went
to Oregon expecting to specialize in
basket ball. He's a great lad In every
respect"
Evening star., 1935-08-30
HARGR0vES LEADS
RINGER THROWERS
Shoots SO Per Cent, Marks Up
179 Points in Qualifying Test
of Colored Tourney.

WITH So per cent ringer average,
Oliver Hargroves set the pace
for the 16 pitchers who qualified for
the District championship Of the col
ored section Of The Stars horseshoe
tournament. The title event viii be
held on the courts at the Banneker
Recreation Center Tuesday afternoon,
starting at 4 o'clock.
Hargroves scored ITO points. In
last years trials he failed to qualify.
He Is q veteran of four District and
metropolitan championships. John
Hyson, former champion, Is runner-up
with 1871 score, while the grand
old man Of horseshoes," Sergt. Angus
Hays, was third, registering LAB points
and slipping on Al ringers. Incidently,
Hays had the same score last year.
The qualifiers registered q group aver
age Of IS per cent against 81 per cent
in 1884. Here's how they finished:
Evening star., 1935-08-30
MASONIC ROLLERS MEET
Big League Expects to Increase
Membership This Season.

Plans for the bowling season will be
made tonight by the giant Masonic
League In o meeting at Convention
Hall at 8 o'clock.
The league, which had 80 teams In
line last year, is expected to increase
its membership by six or eight.
Leo Speer is the president, Dave
Burrows, vice president; Arville Eber-
sole, secretary, and Ray Cross, official
scorer. The Masons again will roll at
Convention Hall.
All captains are requested to be
present at tonight's meeting.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
IL horseshoe pitchers rac

4 LII horseshoe pitchers more
~ than 16 years Of age who
~ have not had their turns In the
4 = municipal playground tourna-
ment can shoot tomorrow, 1t was an
nounced today by Harry Saunders. in
charge Of playground horseshoe actiu-
ties.
He has arranged o special event for
tardy entrants to be held on the Eek
ington Recreation Center courts. beside
the Tech High swimming pools. start
ing at 3 o'clock. The finalists Of this
event win carry on into the regional
play-offs, of which there will be eight.
Sixty-two preliminaries for seniors
and 50 for juniors have been run of.
Two junior regional play-offs have
been finished, with Jack Cannon,
probably the smallest pitcher in the
tournament. winning one, and ]. Ma
haney the other.
Following are the results Of re-
gional play-ofis:
Cat Garfield Playground.)
First round-C Boyce. Congress Heights
defeated B. Hodges. Garfield. 3O-15; B.
so-s; 4, Davis. virginia Avenue. q bye; &c &.
Hayes. Orr. bye. Jack Cannon. Congress
Heights. defeated B; Ellis. Fairbrother,
feated J. Schaffer, Orr. 30-2: A. Jones,
Garfield. bye: II, Club. Hoover, bye.
Edssfas sssSnd sSos9 sSuaf E. bsSi: bs,i: & sfsssss
Hayes. 3O-1g: Jack Cannon defeated r
Hancock. 1920: A. Jones defeated H. Club.
3O-2S.
Semi-inals-A Davis defeated g. Boyce,
1924; Jack Cannon defeated A. Jones.
Final-Jaek Cannon defeated A. Davis.
30-1S. 1920.
Cat Park View Playground)
First round. Mahaney Park View,
defeated J. GULL. Paul Junior High. 30-7;
Evening star., 1935-08-30
ROD AND STREAM
zssk=b By PERRY MILLER.NN@

- OUTHWEST MIDDLES grows
- more popular week by week as q
q fishing ground. Last We'd
- nesday we saw between SO and
60 boats there, the majority coming
across Chesapeake Bay from Reed
vile, Va.
The blues were not breaking water in
large numbers, but enough were caught
to satisfy the most demanding angler.
The fish ran in size from 31a to Z
pounds, the larger members being
landed in the channel outside and
north of No. II buoy.
In our party were Herbert r. Corn,
Howard Brooks, c. A. Linthicum and
Perry Miller, jr. We had as our
guide Capt. C. F. Willoughby and
were his guests for the day. When
we reached st. Jeromes Greek, it was
raining, but the wind had died down,
and the water was comparatively calm.
Corn, using a new Chamberlain lure,
got the first strike and landed the
first fish. He also got the greatest
number for the day. We landed II
of these gamesters in all.
OTHER parties landed larger catches.
Dave Hart of the District at
torney's Office. fishing with Capt.
Springs of Piney Point, cumming
and trolling, got 40 blues ranging In
weight from to 6 pounds.
Capt. Willoughby had out two other
parties, one headed by Tom Helan
that caught So blues, weighing from
3 to S pounds. and the other by w. L.
Santman that caught 18 at from 4
to 6 pounds.
Another party consisting of DR.. j.
Nelson Paine, Courtney Marcy and
Larry Moore used Southwest Middles
the same day with good results. These
anglers had as their guide Capt. Raub
Drury and landed 80 blues, ranging
from 212 to 61a pounds. They also
chummed and trolled.
We want to call attention to the
Evening star., 1935-08-30
ID. C.. Places Four
In Shoe Tourney

MOLINE, Ill, August 30.-All
A'A four entrants from the WASH
ington metropolitan area qualified
in the class B tournament being
run In connection with the world
horseshoe championship.
Raymond Frye led the quartet
with 72 per cent ringers, Clayton
Henson had SO, Temple FARRELL, So,
and Roy Wilson, IS.
Twenty-four players will start .
round robin today for the cash.
G. c. Davis, former national
champion, topped the qualifying
round with "a per cent ringers.
His score was 266. -
Evening star., 1935-08-30
rid Pros Barely Establish Supremacy Warfare With Picked Cogians
BALDWIN HEADS PINMEN
Hull, Thomas other oficials Of
Clyde Kelley League.

J. Hicks Baldwin was elected presi-
dent Of the Clyde Kelley Bowling
League last night at the first meeting
Of the group, which Is recruited from
the Clyde Kelley Bible Class Of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
Other officers include A. 8. Hull,
treasurer, and David z. Thomas, sec
retary and offlcial scorer. The loop
viii start cracking the naples on Sep
tember 20 at Henry Hiser's Bethesda
alleys.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Extra Horseshoe Tournament
Arranged for Late Entrants

3. Barrett. r1uesdell. bye: ). Mccarthy.
'rDi psdi.tt asiessso Msefarisnd. Al % byl; Si.on'
Truesdell, defeated p. Berry. Macfsrland.
1921; j. Redinger Barnard. bye; r. Bren-
non, Park View. defeated B. Hake, Phillips.
1925: ?, Rsean. 6ye; ,
Barrett. 30-3; B. Padjett defeated J.
Mccarthy. 3O-13; B. Sisson defeated ].
Redineer. .30.3; p. Regan defeated r.
Semi-inai-y. Mahaney defeated B. Pad
lett. 30-S; p. Regan defeated B. 6isson.
so;1.5; y;1.55;,-J M.b,n.,. Park View s.,..t.a
p. ReRan. Paul Junior High. 1926. 30-10.
Seniors.
cat Eckington Pissgroune)
First round-Ed Edmonston. Peoples
Drug Co: defeated g Burns; Noyss. 50;2S;
McNaliy. Brookland. 5O-27; g. Mills, Eek
ington. defeated O; FLANAGAN. Brookland;
50-29; D. Newcomb. lexington. defeated
n. Zourner. Noyes.- .50-31.
semi-fnals-E. Edmonston defeated 9.
Mills, 50-13; d. Newcomb defeated D.
Meade. 50-31.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
GOLF PRO IS DIVORCED.

LOS ANGELES, August 80 Lp).-A
divorce has been awarded to Dorothy
Douglas. film actress. She sued Rob-
ert Davidson, golf professional, charg-
ing him with intoxication and going
out with other women.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
GAINS TRIPLE VICTORY
Mackenzie Stands Out in Auto
Meet at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, August 30 R.-
George Ooc) Mackenzie of Ellington,
Pa, won three events on the Wiscon-
sin State fair park automobile racing
program here.
He paced the field In the 25-mile
event, the feature race. after winning
10-mile qualifying contest and q
special five-mile match.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
RACE GETTING TIGHT.

Binghampton and Scranton stepped
within two games of the lead in the
torrid New York-Pennsylvania base
ball race but the Hazleton Noun
taineers maintain top place.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
TENBRooK BONNET WINS.

MOOSE JAW, Saskatchewan, Au-
gust 80 @.-Tenbrook Bonnet, owned
by w. v. Bowles of Houston, Tex, won
the Derby Stake, second professional
event at the Saskatchewan field dog
trials.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
QUARLES GETS A BOUT.

RICHMOND, Va, August 80 tP.-
Norment Quarles, North Carolina
boxer, has agreed to bout with Chief
(Baby) Miller of Florida here Sep
tember 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
TWO-YEAR MARGIN
ONLY FIVE POINTS
Manders' Field Goal, Safety
Win so Victory Over
AII.Star Squad.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ~HICAGO. August 30-The tai
ented toe of Jack Manders,
210-pound fullback Of the
Chicago Bears, Is the current
margin of difference between a good
professional foot ball club and an all
star college array.
The Bears conquered the All-Stars,
3 to 0, before a throng OF 77,000
last night at Soldier Field, but the
only earned points bounced off Man
ders' right toe late In the first period
The other two came in the last period
when during downpour of rain, Bill
Shepherd fumbled the greasy ball be-
hind his own foal line and fell on it
for safety.
The professionals, seeking vengeance
for what to them was humiliation in
being held to a scoreless standoff in
last years all-star battle, won all
right, but still left something to be
desired.
Last nights final gun marked the
end Of two games, two hours of thrill
ing. bruising foot ball. in which they
failed to score touchdown. A year
ago they threatened to an extent.
Last night they were only yards away
on two occasions, but had to settle
for Manders' three earned points.
Huge Crowd Thrilled.
THE professionals, however, had a
sizeable edge in every department
except punting. They put together
nine first downs to six for the All
Stars and gained 157 yards from
scrimmage, to only 49 for the anna
teurs. Bill Shepherd, the feet West
ern Maryland halfback who led the
Nations scorers last year, and John
Regeczi, former Michigan star, out
kicked Beattie Feathers, William
(Reds) Pollock and Bernie Master
son. averaging 37s yards, to 30.4.
The spectacle, the second annual
presentation of the kind, provided
thrills from start to finish for the
huge crowd. Not even the DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde weather, appeared to
mar the evening. The game opened
in perfect foot ball weather, but at
the start Of the third period light
rain fell. The final period was
battled out in real downpour.
The Bear defense, which allowed
itself to be showed around by last
years All Stars, was anything but a
pushover last night. Only once did
the collegians penetrate Bear territory.
and only once did they make a
serious scoring threat.
Dropkick Is Blocked.
EARLY in the final session, with the
Bears leaning on their three point
lead, Shepherd, the workhorse of the
college squad, broke away for Is yards
to the professionals 27-yard line. An
end-around maneuver, on which Don
Hutson, Alabama's All-America TANKER
and one of the heroes of the Crimson
Tides Rose Bowl triumph over Stan
ford, took the ball to the 8-yard mark.
Two shots at the line by Regeczi ad-
vanced it to the S.
The Bears rose up on the next play,
smacking Shepherd for 6-yard loss,
and took the ball on downs when the
end-around play failed to work again.
The Stars made a longshot attempt
to tie the score early in the second
quarter. Regis Monahan, former Ohio
State star guard, attempted a field
goal from his 49-yard line, but George
Musso. Bear tackle, blocked the ball
T-HI
Evening star., 1935-08-30
LEADS
ALL LAYGROUNDS
Sweeps City Meet Trophies
as Girls Repeat Success
of. Boy Athletes.
~HERWooD PLAYGROUND

HERW PLAYGROUND
- athletes today boast two
trophies and Q flock of medals
- because they're the best little
bunch in the city under pressure.
Last week Joe Mitchel's boys came
through in the late events to triumph
for the second straight year, and yes
terday Sherwood girls, needing sec
ond place In the 100-pound shuttle
race, last event on the program, to
win the playground track and field
championship, followed In the foot
steps Of their boy friends to win out
over Georgetown.
Scoring 10 points prior to the final
event. Sherwood's lassies were faced
with the necessity Of gaining q second
place to retain their title. Naomi
Sawyer. Gladys Sawyer, Louise Nor
rison and Josie Samperton took one
long look at the large bronze cup,
symbolic Of the championship. and
then ran q close second to provide the
winning margin.
Victors by Two Points.
THE victory gave Sherwood % points,
two more than Georgetown. vir-
ginia Avenue, with IS points; Hoover,
with Is, and Takoma Park, with IL,
finished third, fourth and fifth.
Evelyn and Betty Lewis threw Sher-
wood into an early lead by hurting
quoits and basket balls. Evelyn
tipped the rubber quot 1l2 feet to
win the l15-pound class event, while
Betty tossed the leather oval 65h
feet to triumph in the 70-pound class.
More Than 2,000 In Meet.
MISS sYBIL BAKER. supervisor Of
Fairgrounds, reviewed the more
than 1000 girls as they marched in
colorful parade prior to the meet.
Central High Schools track received
many q tumbling girl yesterday, but
the sharp cinders only made them
bite their respective lips and skip on
to compete in another event.
Following are the summaries:
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Figures, Line-Ups
On Grid Contest

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30.-Following are
the statistics on the All-Stars-
Bears foot ball game last night:
Evening star., 1935-08-30

(place kick); safety, Shepherd tAll-stars).
All-Star substitutes: Ends-Leeper.
Minnesota. Tackles-Lee. Alabama;
Bengtzon, Minnesota: Steen, Syracuse.
Guards-Barclay. North Carolina; Muchs.
ters-Siemering. San Francisco; Ford.
Michigan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Santa
Clara; Kupcinet, North Dakota. Half
backs-RegecZi Michigan: Lund. Minne-
sofa; Berries, Navy Fullback-Wetzel,
Ohio State.
er, Crawford. Tackle-Trost. Guard
Zeller. Center-Milier Quarterback-
Corbett. Halfbacks-Ronzani. Pollock.
Dunlap. Fullback-Nagurski.
Ofhcials: Referee-James> Masker,
Northwestern; umpire-John Schommer
Chicago; held judge-Wilfrid Smith. De
Paul; head hnesman-J j. Lipp, Chicago
La opinión., 1935-11-16
RIFLES A LOS MAESTROS EN- VEZ
DE LLBROS PARA LOS NLNOS

ties bien, parece que las m~ultitudes han negado a las ma
nos cuando los maestros han empunado una anna para
defenderse. Ahora, dotados como estan de medios de de-
fensa-que pueden ser y han sido de aggression tambi6n-
resulta natural que la violencia sea equiparada a la vio-
lencia, y que 81 antes los vecinos descontentos efectuaban
sus manifestations de desagrado con las manos vacfas,
ahora procuren disponer de una razonable prevention
contra 10 que pudiera sucedertes. Total, I'm nuevo con-
flcto con ell que no contaba la Administration, bien ocu-
pada en- estos momentos en- dar vsos de verdad a las
palabras del Secretario de la Guerra, quien ha declara-
do que Mexico esta en- paz' y que, por 10 tanto, mo
existe problema militar".
Siempre hemos opinado que los hechos sangrientos
que Sc registrar sobre esa Inca, en- diyersos puntos de
la RepGbica, no son sino los sintomas de un grave NAL,
cuyo foco de infection esta Ell otra parte. Y siempre nos
ha parecido que, en- casos como csc, ell remedio no debe
aplicarse a los efectos, sine a la causa, la que precisa ex-
terminar por cuantos medos resulten posibles. La Edu
caci6n Socialsta es una doctrina absolutamente impo-
pular: 10 ha demostrado asi ell pueblo entero, con mani
festaciones que no dejan lugar a dudas sobre su carac-
ter; 10 ha dicho EN- todos los tonos la prensa independent
te, y los propios altos funcionarios han reconocido tan
evidente verdad. De ea impopularidad, de csc descon-
tento que puede tomar preparedness verdaderamente alar-
nantes, puede nacer algo muy grave. 81 en- lugar de ejer-
Ger I'm metodo de conciliacion Sc arroja combustible al
fuego, va de suyo bastante amenazador. Ningdn pueblo
de la TERRA puede benefciarse con una ensefanza apo
yada en- la violencia, y tatuada, como 81 dijeramos, con
sangre humane. Made puede ser "salvado" contra su
pfOpld NOlunldu. U uOINO, y AuleH dl HldS Sid-
We de la creacion de un nuevo %problema, resulta impru-
dente armar a los maestros rurales, maxine 81 Sc tiene
en- cuenta ell que Sc ha e~stablecido va I'm sentimiento de
odio, que tiende fatalmente al ejercicio de represaha.
En- lugar de gravar ell presupuesto de Guerra con ea
especie de "moviizacion" de los mentores de la ninez
campesina, podra aplicarse la cantidad equivalence, al de
Educacion. Los hbros, a~yudados con I'm POGO de sentido
comin, Y un mucho de respeto a la voluntad popular.
podrian hacer, en- TODD case, mas que los fusles de los
ap6stoles del Socialism, en- los ~poblados pequenos, hoy
mas expuestos que nunca a ser vctimas de las iras po-
pulares.
La opinión., 1935-11-16

La S~ecretarfa de Education Pubica ACADIA de pedir
a la de Guerra y Marina en- ell Gobierno de Mexico, auto
rizaci6n para que los maestros rurales porten fusiles y
pistolas, con los cuales habran de defender sus vidas en-
ell case de una aggression. La petici6n fe inmediatamen-
te atendida y antes de mucho Sc dotara a los ~pedagogos
campesinos del armamento consequence, para prevenir
acontecimientos como los que Sc han reglstrado con an
terioridad, cuando algunos maestros han sido inchados
pr las multtudes enfurecdas, al %pretender imponer a los
educandos la ensenanza socialista.
Como puede verse, csc asunto de la enseianza So
cialista Sc compiled cada da mas. Primero fue la nece-
sidad de atropellar la voluntad de TODD I'm pueblo para
imponer una doctrina exotica, que no puede amoldarse
de ninguna manera a la vida naciOnal mexicana; luego,
de esa necesidad nacio otra: la de crear nuevos textos,
nuevos planteles, %establecer nuevos principles educativos,
Y preparar rapidamente profesores rurales, que Sc encar-
garan, segdn palabras de un politico mexicano, de "levar
la antorcha de la sabiduria hasta los mas ocultos rinco-
mes de Mexico. Esos profesores fueron NAL recibidos por
ell pueblo. Unos primero y otros mas tarde, fueron STEM
do linchados por enfurecidos grupos de provncianos Gu
va conciencia les aconsejaba resistir la propagation de
algo que, posiblemente de un modo intuitivo, considera-
ban ~peigroso para la vida de las communicates. Ahora,
para evitar nuevos atentados, Sc les arma por cuenta de
la Nacion, y Sc les convierte en- %soldados, ~apendice mo-
lesto del Ejercito de Mexico.
Y es que los hombres del poder pdbGco deben haber
~recordado la vieja maxima va en- desuso, que dice que
ia letra con sangre entra". Los padres de famila Sc re-
sisten a enviar a sus hiios a una escuela en- la que Sc p-
sotean todos los principles que ellos mismos les han en-
senado a respetar: hay que contestarles con fusiles. In
dignados ante la persistencia de los maestros rurales, lie
gan a poneres la mano encima: para contestar una agre-
sion con otra, es que van armados los educadores cam
pesinos. 81 la educacion sociansta no es aceptada de gra-
do, 10 sera por la fuerza. Para ESQ Sc tiene ell poder, y
para ESQ Sc dispone de las armas mortfferas, de preferen-
ca a los libros luminosos.
Creemos que con esta nueva disposition, ell Gobier-
no no ha hecho otra cosa que agravar la situacion de los
maeStrOS rl1raleS. No en- tOdOS los caSOS de deScOntentO
popular Sc han regstrado esos crfmenes lamentables; an
La opinión., 1935-11-16

es calificarse va, en- ell derecho de
antes de la Sociedad de las nacio-
mes, como beligerante, y, conse-
cuentemente, consumar un acto de
guerra. Sin duda, EN- ell derecho
nuevo, VA NO SERIA UN ACTO
DE GUERRA con un fin de poll
tica nacional, sine un acto de JUS
ticia, con un fin de policia inter
%nacional.
No por clio, psicologicamente, ell
efecto dejarfa de ser ell de un acto
de guerra. Cabe pensar que. 81 ell
ecurso a tai sanction Sc ejerciera,
ell confllcto Sc extenderfa en- lugar
de circunscribirse. Eel remedio Sc
RIA peor que ell NAL. Ahora bien, la
Sociedad de las naciones no es SO
10 un ORGANISING juridico: es tam
bi6n un ORGANISING politico. Entire
los medios de derecho que Sc ha-
llan a su disposition. debe buscar
los que puede emplear y eXcluir
aquellos que debe practicamente
abstenerse. No basta que I'm pro-
cedimiento sea legal para que sea
prudente y oportuno aplicarlo. La
Sociedad de las Naciones. que debe
buscar la paz, debe tratar de evil
tar todos los medios por los Qua
les, ~volviendose contra su objeto,
desarrollaria las guerras, Ell fun
damento de la paz. es ell interes,
no de tai o cual Estado, mas o me
nos bien a~segurado. sine de la hu
manidad toda entera.
(Continuara)
La opinión., 1935-11-16

Sc FUERA, que nos avienta a los
monies rifle en- mano o nos hace
trepar a tribunas desvencijadas pa
ra echarle pestes hasta al gallo
de la Passion.
5Que que fue 10 que pas0?- Por
10 pronto, que 10 que sigue hacien
do roncha es prineipalmente ESQ
que Sc llama ell prcblema religio-
so, aparte de otras muchas COST
tas de importancia menOr que mi
General Cardenas podria, resolyien
do ell primero, desbaratar con I'm
garnucho. GQue lie cuesta y a QUEEN
dana que los curas digan misa y
=, suelten sus sermoneitos, que bau-
ticen chamacos y echen a vuelo
las campanas de sus iglesias que
casen a los que quieran meterse
en- dificultades y ayudcn a bien
MORN a los que antes de estirar la
pata les gusta que les endilguen
sus latinajcs J les den su empu-
joncito conforme a los ritos, usos
Y costumbres establecidOs por la
religion de sus mayorss?
va que mi Presidente Cardenas
U.azaro, como lie llamo en- confian
za) Sc ha mostrado tan hombre-
cito en- unas cosas. tan justiciero
en- otras. tan serene Ell cast todas.
bueno es que LIE AVIENTE bien
la visual a este problema. y al de
la famosa educacion socialista,
con ganas de resolverlos de una
vez V sin hacerles case 4 los girl
tones, que cast siempre entire nos.
otros no pasan de ser ESQ: puros
g%ritcnes que Sc SUMEN cuando
ven que enfrente de ellos hay cal.
zones.
81 quiere ~ponerles trancas a los
curitas que Sc las ponga; pero s.
tras de haberles puesto trancas los
n%ersigan los manhattan, les poner
hozal Y de ribete los ensillan. en-
tonces jd6nde esta la libertad'
IN jor que les den un ttro!
Su6lteles I'm POGO ell mecate, mi
querido Presidente. Dele que la
gente rece, Sc confiese. comulguC
Y olga su misa como Dios manGa
que ESQ nj a listed. nj a mi, nj q
las instituciones nos hace daho
para que sigue listed echandos5
las enemistades DEL OTR0? Que
remos verlo salir limpiecito de Ia
La opinión., 1935-11-16
Con las que Repican Doblan

fundios de los demss msgnates que han navegado con bsndera pro-
letsria. Lo unieo que hay que haeer es apiearles III propia doe
trina, redimirlos o su evangeio, ahorearlos con ell Gordon de Ia
pobreza frandscana, que tanto predicaron. Y eonste que no .
trata de u in vulgar estanido de venganza innoble, sine de aeto
severe de ejemplar justicia.
La Ley Agraria es como una campana, cuyos repiques deben
haber transportado ell alma de Gales a regiones paradisiaeas. Hoy
ea campana empieza a sonar dobles Itineraries. IYa r
tempo! Lo Pedia ell prestigio del Gobierno, ell decoro que 50 me
ree ell pueblo y la satisfaction plena que reclama la Justicis.
Cuando Maximiiano de Hapsburgo frmo Ell Decreto de 3 de
Oetubre Ell ell que condenaba a muerte a todos los enemigos ar
mados de su artificial impeIo, perdio TODD dereeho a err visto o
misericorda. Pr ESQ nadie e n justicia puede eondenar . Jusres.
por haberle negsdo Ell indulto al Archiduque. Made tampoeo pus-
de condenar al General Cardenas, por Permitir que en- Gales y e a
su corte de zsnganos 81 apliquen iusteieramente las leyes inexo-
rabies de la Revolution.