davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-14

The annual Ladies night Of the
Stanley Church Depue Post, No. 80,
will be observed Wednesday at the
Hayloft of the Thomas Circle. Re-
freshments will be served.
The post Spring dance will be held
April AZ at the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Confidence that the fourteenth an
nual buddy poppy sale to be spon-
sored by the District of Columbia De-
partment and its Is constituent posts,
just preceding Memorial day will
exceed any previous sale is predicted
by Senior Vice Comdr. Harry E.
Shilling, chairman.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

DR.. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Nadine
Lane Gallagher. Mrs. Adelaide Hib-
bard, Mrs. Edmund Kochersperger,
Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson, Miss Cath
crime L. Vaux, Miss Marjorie Webster
and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley; delegates
and alternates to District of Columbia
Federation, Mrs. Blanche M. Foote.
Mrs. j. K. Freiot, Mrs. John H. Har-
wood, Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs.
Ruth H. Snodgrass and Mrs. William
H. Whitney.
National Capital DeIphians met in
Jelleff's Little Theater wednesday,
the president, Mrs, Floyd B. Olcott,
presiding.
The lesson, "Studies in Dramatic
Poetry" was presented under the
leadership of Mrs. Fred Catlett. Topics
were presented as follows: Byron's
Manfred" act 1, Mrs. A. Norton;
act Q, Mrs. T. ]. Rice; act 8, Mrs.
A. G Christie. Browning's "Pheidip-
pides" was very ably presented by Mrs.
H. A. Latane and "Muleykeh" by Mrs.
A. S. Wolf.
The next meeting will be April "a
The subject OF the lesson Will oe
Dramatic Romance and a Modern
Epic"
PhiIo- Classics met April 5 at the
home of Mrs. F.. C. Brinley, 1904
Delafield place. Luncheon was served.
The president, Mrs. M. H. Fohrman,
opened the business meeting.
The following officers were re-
elected: President, Mrs. M. H. Fohr-
man; vice president, Mrs: T. A. Hut
ton; recording secretary, Miss Julia
Macmillan; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Ira Shantz; treasurer, Mrs. L. H.
Bentley; director to the federation,
Mrs. Lou P. Woodruff; alternate for
the president to the federation, Mrs.
G.. L. peckham; alternate for the
director. Mrs. A. II. williams.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

United States Treasury Post met
at the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club, with Comdr. Norman H. Ed
ward presiding. Delegates and alter
mates to the approaching District of
Columbia Department Encampment
were elected.
Evening star., 1935-04-14


with the construction as soon as
| funds are provided. as a design has
been drawn and plans perfected.
Sergt. Edgar j. Bamberger, Head
quarters and Service Company, 12lst
Engineers, has been ordered honor
ably discharged from the District of
Columbia National Guard because of
removal from the city.
Pvt. John M. Whalen has been
ordered transferred from the inactive
to the active list of Company F, 121st
Engineers.
Pvt. (First Glass; George c. Prem
tiSs, Headquarters Detachment and
Combat Train, 260th Coast Artillery,
has been ordered honorably dis
charged from the organization to en-
able him to enlist in the United
States Coast Guard.
First Lieut.. Merrill D. Reich, 29th
Division Military Police Company,
has been designated athletic officer
of the Special Troops, 29th Division.
He is to schedule and arrange inter-
unit meets to be held during the
annual field encampment this Sum-
mer.
The following transfers in the 260th
Coast Artillery have been ordered:
Pvt. Joseph Callan. from Battery A
to Battery E, and Pvt. George E. Vad-
ney, from Battery B to Battery A.
Sergt. Thomas A. McGafin has
been ordered reduced to the grade of
private In Company A, l21st En-
ginesra. whils Coypl. zobert x.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
IN BOU 7
WITH LAZER

CHICAGO, April 12.-In the
manner of leading the unsuSpect.
ing lamb to the slaughter, the
promoters of the Chicago Stadium
tonight will offer a young heavy.
weight named Roy Lazer to the
Whimsy of Joe Louis, who is
variously known as the Black
Bomber" the Dark Menace"
and the Bronze Dynamiter."
The supposition is that Lazer
lis going nowhere in particular
and that if he is not murdered,
at least he will feel very bad
after tonight's prizefight. Louis,
of course, is going to fight Large
Dogs" Camera next summer for
the right to be denied a crack
at the heavyweight champion.
ship.
The point is, of course, that
some $4,000 customers are inter.
ested to the extent of paying
$4,000 to see the spectacle in
view of the fact that Louis should
be (even if he won't be- the next
heavyweight title-holder.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
ASSURED
SWIM TITLE

CHICAGO, April II G.NS).
Three first places, good for IS
points, today assured Katherine
Rawls, the flashy 17-year-old
Miami Beach mermaid, of indi-
vidual point honors in the Ma
tional A. A. U. Women's swim
ming championship meet.
Miss Rawls made her contribu'
ton to the general assault on
world and American records at
last nights session when she
drove in with brilliant finish
to win the 100-yard breast stroke
title in 1905, one-tenth of a Sec
ond better than the meet record
Tonight the Miami school girl
will compete in the 220-yard free
style.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

tourney to Washington to meet
the Senators.
LYNCHBURG, Va, April II.
The transforming Gin c innati
Reds and Detroit Tigers headed
into Charleston, w. Va, today for
their last stop on their tour before
hitting Cincinnati for games Sat-
urday and Sunday. In the eXhibi-
ton here yesterday, the Tigers
downed the Reds 6 to 3 in a game
that was limited to six innings by
a cold rain. Tommy Bridges did
some neat hurting for the Ameri,
can League champs.
CHICAGO, April IL G.N.SO.
Their spring training travels con-
Guided, the White Sox and the
Cubs meet today at Wrigley Field
in the opener of a three,game
city series. Manager Charlie
Grimm named his ace pitcher,
Lon Warneke, to hurl today for
the Cubs. Les Tietje and WhitloW
Wyatt will pitch for the Sox.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

challenge many times in the last
two years because their reputa-
ton as unlimited diamonders
hasn't been anything of the first
order.
But this season the lads think
they rate a little better handling.
They believe they have a coming
team under organizations team
that only needs one or two games
with the stronger group to become
zone of the elite"
To back this claim, the Barmen
point to their long record. Up to
last year, the youngsters played
Junior ball. In 1888 after eight
seasons of adjustment they won
the Junior championship Of the
Prince Georges County League.
They followed this right up by de-
feating the Montgomery County
League champs.
Unlimited Class
Last season they entered the
unlimited class for the first time.
A successful campaign was expe-
rienced, but it lacked the punch
the stronger and better-knoWn OPP
position would have provided.
This year, under the name of
the Luckett Barmen, the young
Sters vision a great future. In
regard to experience, they believe
they have enough to stand them
in good stead. They're willing to
stack up their ability against any
nine in the city and vicinity.
Clinton Stewart is manager of
the Lucketts. Frank Downing is
coach. The infield comprises
John CLANCY. third base; John
Conner, shortstop; Huff For
ney, first base, and Bernie Shaw,
second base. The outfield includes
Frank Lagana, William Fowler
and Leo Forame, while the catch
ing staff is under the handling Of
Charlie Marin and Feds Galeano.
FOrney, Vendemia Hurl
Walter Forney and Sam Ven
demia are the pitchers. The
pair shared triumphs over such
teams as the Marlboro A. c.,
Annapolis Busmen and Shady
Oak mines last year. Pete Scalise,
first baseman and outfielder, and
John Newman, pitcher and out
fielder, are the reserve players
of the Barmen.
John Newman handles the bust
ness affairs for the team. He is
booking games at Capitol Heights
Bill. The first contest is Sunday
against the Friendship A. C. on
the Alice Deal Junior High dia-
mond in Friendship Heights. The
starting time is p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
BASEBALL BRIEFS

RICHMOND, Va, April IL.
The New York Giants today play
the Indians here and so conclude
their spring travelling circus. The
Terrymen Smothered three Cleve-
land hurlerS under barrage of
IA hits yesterday to win 10-6 in
the game at Hickory, N. C. The
game had been scheduled for
Asheville, but the field there was
under water.
NEW YORK, April 12.-The
New York Yankees today had
written fms to their spring tours.
The Yanks ended their travels by
trouncing the Charlotte Hornets,
of the Piedmont League, yester-
day, 40.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April IL.
Ending their spring transforming
tour with a 4-to-2 triumph over
the Chicago White SoX, the Pitts
burgh Pirates came here today
for an exhibition contest with the
Memphis Chicks. Guy Bush was
slated to hurl.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Un
favorable weather today con,
tinued to handicap the spring
training program of the two Phila
delphia major league baseball
clubs, both of which have hao
but one practice session this week
If the weather clears, the AS
this afternoon will play the Penn
Athletic Club nine at their home
grounds, while the Phils will
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
BRAVES
CAME OFF

STON, April Ia Cold
Weather, with a threat of rain, to-
day caused postponement of the
first game of the intra-city base
ball series betwee nthe Braves and
Red SoX.
The 1885 curtain raiser which
was to have marked the Hub de-
but of Babe Ruth, Braves execu-
tive and player, and Joe Cronin,
Red Sox manager and second
baseman.
The opening game of the series
will be played tomorroW-Weather
permitting.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-WiIhelm Wagner,
Germany, threw Maurice La ChappelIe,
France. Chief Littel Wolf, Navajo In
dian, dOwned Sam COrdOvanO, New
York. Carlos HenriQuez. Spain, defeated
FAM Laubser. Germany. Andy Meix-
per, Texas, tossed Mike Yamka, Chicago.
AT WASHINGTON - Danno O'Ma-
honey. Ireland, threw Rudy Dusek,
Omaha.
AT PATTERSON, n. J.-PhiI John
uOn. 1872. Philadelphia, knocked out Don
"Red" Barry. 1875, Washington (2).
AT UNION CITY. \. J.-Lou LOm-
hardi. 1873. Jersey City. scored a techni-
cal knockout over Eddie Reed, 1871,
philadelphia (2).
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Derby Candidates
Workout in Mud

LOUISVILLE, KY, April r.
The Churchill Downs track which
had begun to roll up in huge
hard mud balls today was again a
marsh and most of the derby can,
didateS took it easy.
Blackbirder, frequently men
toned as a possible dark horse,
took five furlongS in LOT As. This
is the candidate of Mrs. Hollis w
Ryder, who was here today from
Syracuse, N. Y, to see her horse
take to the mud.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Guards Hold Ring
Finals Tomorrow

Boxing championships of the
District National Guard will be
decided tomorrow night in the
Armory, Sixth and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest. Reserved seats
may be obtained in Room 202 at
the Armory after 7 o'clock to-
night
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

ejourney to Washington to meet
the Senators.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
CREDITS FOR GOLF

If the future girl graduate of
the University of Texas doesn't
know a niblick from a putter. it
will be her own fault. The physi-
cal training department offers
classes and credit for golf.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
GRILLMEN IN MEETING

David Grill baSeballerS gather
tonight at the home of Manager
Lefty Smith, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
CRAVE GAMES
WITH STRONG
OPPONENTS
BY GARRETT WATERS
go out and get a reputation
before we schedule you"

us Sandlot
managers h a d
t his re tor t
thrown at them
w h e n talking
to some big
S h O t" Sandlot
leader in con-
nection W i t h
S c h e d uling a
game?
The Maryland
Ia c e S, n o W
sknown as the
:Luckett B a r
;men, have ex-
perienCed this
he ar t-rending
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Detroit, s; Cincinnati, 3.
New York Giants, 10; Cleve.
land, 6.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago White
SOX, 2.
Newark, S; Boston, 2.
New York Yankees, 10; Char.
lOtte, 0.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
La SUPPRESSION del )uego

de TODD. ell alma mexicana. ~aut6ntica Y unica. En- todo
este, mas que en- espectaculos d%eprimentes, debemos fin
car nuestro derecho a atraer ell oio obseryador de los ex-
tranjeros, haciendoles grata su estancia en- la Republica
con nuestra nunca desmentida cortesia.
Ante ell benefcio incalculable que ell cierre de los CEN
tros de vicio habra de traer al pueblo mexicano, cualquier
daho momentaneo resultari insignificante. Sc aduce,
cada vez que Sc cierra una cantina o una casa de juego,
para critcar ell acuerdo de las autoridades, que Sc deja
sin trabajo a multitud de personals. La causura de los
centres de Tijuana, dicen los concesionarios, deja desc
cupadas a 1,4OO personals, ndmero arroiado como I'm ar
gumento de peso para pedir que sea reconsiderado ell
acuerdo presidential. Ell probiema, cabe decir, no puede
ser permanente. Mexico esa EN- condolences, dada su ca
pacidad productive, de absorber a varios milones de ce-
santes, no digamos a unos cuantos centenares, colocan-
doos en- actividades dignificadoras donde deveras puedan
contribuir al engrandecimiento de la patria. Puede deeir-
Sc, en- verdad, que va con substraer a esos centenares de
personals de la Influenza desmoralizadora de los centres
de vicio, Sc les hace I'm beneficio Elective, lanzandolos a
la conquista de eleyadas actividades, en- otro orden de la
vida nacional.
Ali estan nuestras tierras, ocosas en- I'm porcentaje
aterrador, en- las que pueden halar acomodo y de las que
pueden obtener ell systemic milares y millares de gentes.
Y en- 10 que respecta especialmente a la Baja Califor-
MIA, hay un argumento mas, y es que las jugosas ganan-
cias de los elegantes garitos de Aguacaliente y Tijuana,
asi como las carreras de cabalOs-espectaculo que cada
da adquiere mayor popularidad-ni siquiera dejan al go
berno del Territorio-al menos oficialmente-las entra-
das logicas por concepto de impuestos.
Ell hipodromo, por ejemplo, paga al Gobierno, segdn
informes extraoficiales, una cantidad ridicula (doscientos
pesos, moneda mexicana, POR CADA OLA DE CARRIE
RAS) a pesar de las fabulosas ganancias que Sc obtie-
men, EN- DOLARES.
De 10 anterior ha resultado la cronica pobreza Official
del Gobierno del Territorio Norte, donde a los sufridos
empleados ~pGbicos Sc les deben aGn sus sueldos de mayo
ulimo.
Y 81 ell juego, debdo a las numerosas coladeras por
dOnde Sc filtran las gdnanciaS, no produce SiQuiera para
I'm NAL vivir del Gobierno, esta es una razon mas para
justificar ell acuerdo del Presidente Cardenas.
La opinión., 1935-07-23

Una nueva sorpresa, aunaue en- Inca con SUI progra-
ma moralizador y legalsta, ACADIA de dar ell Presidente
Cardenas con la orden que deja sin funcionamiento las
casas de juego y ell hip6dromo de Tijuana, Baja Califor-
MIA. A raiz dc haber inaugurado su administration. ell
General Cardenas acordo ell cierre del Foreign Club, en-
las afueras de la Ciudad de Mexico, gran foco de inmo-
ralidad que Sc habia convertible en- centric de toda clase de
escandalos. Al mismo tempo sc ordeno la clausura de
las casas de juego en- Ciudad Juarez y otros puntos de
la frontera, causando extra1eza, sin embargo, que per-
manecieran intocados los centres similares en- la Baja Ca
lfornia, en- los cuales sehala ell pdbico la participation
directa de altos funcionarios de administrations pasa-
das.
Estos p~eriodicos, que siempre han abogado por la
"limpia' general de la frontera, por considerar necesario
que Mexico presente a la vista del extranjero I'm frente
decoroso, han venido siguiendo con atencion los pasos
que para la consecucion de csc fin ha venido dando Ell
gobierno del Presidente Cardenas, hasta terminar con la
reciente disposition que afecta a la Baja California.
Els precisamente en- estos tempos, en- que Sc promue-
We con teson la entrada del turismo, que nuestro pals ne
costa, mas que nunca, de una obra ben orientada para
mejorarse en- todos los ordenes, muy especialmente aque-
Hos que quedan al paso de las caravans viajeras. Nos
otros va no queremos un Mexico de fuertes coloridos, 81
para lograr ell efecto de 10 pintoresco es necesario colo
car a nuestro pueblo sobre la piedra de los sacrificios de
la lnmorahdad. Els muy cierto que para muchos turis-
tas extranjeros los garitos mexicanos y los espectaculos
de nuestra miseria, constituyen focos de atencion NOR
bosa. Pero nosotros, como pueblo, no estamos obligados
q IhahIohei eoo dCll'o que HleIeH uHecIdIuente al
alma nacional, por ell solo afan de satisfacer la curiosidad
malsana del extranjero. Podemos decir, extremando ell
razonamiento, que preferimos I'm Mexico menos pinto
resco; que queremos I'm pueblo con menos colorido, pero
mejor yestido y mejor aimentado, aun cuando con clio
perdieramos TODD ell turismo de la terra.
Pero no 10 perderfamos, como no Sc perdera con la de-
saparicion de las casas de juego a 10 largo de la fronte-
IA, porque sin elias y sin harapos Zen los que tanto Sc
gozan las camaras fotograficas del viajante), Mexico Sc
guira conservando Ell colorido ~aut6ntico e inmutable que
lie dan su historic, sus belezas naturales, sus monument
tos arqueologicos, coloniales y modernos, Y, por encima
La opinión., 1935-07-23

BRUSELAS, JUNO de 1885. En-
ell Congreso de la Federation So
cialista gantesa. Y despues ante ell
Consejo general del partido obrero
belga, ha hecho Emiliano Wander
velde un resumen expositivo de la
actuacion de los ministries socia-
listas en- FL gabinete que preside ell
catolico Van iceland.
Tres puntos principles hizo re-
saltar en- su informe. Primero:
cuando BGlgica Sc VIC empujada a
la Decentralization. sc anuncio un
ALA fulminante en- ell costo de la
vida. Sin embargo. Sc ma visto que
ell ALA ha sido insighificante; Ia
accion gubernamental ha resultado
eficaz en- este terreno. Segundo: el
Gobierno ha creado una Oficina de
Restablecimiento Econ0mico (que
la genie llama Orec), por iniciatiYa
del socialista Henri de Wan. Ter
cero: ell Gobierno ha realizado Ia
conversion de las rentas, que los
gabinetes anteriores consideraban
Indispensable, pero que ninguno 10
graba llevar a cabo. Este permit
ra aliviar la %situacion de toda Ia
economic del pals.
Eli ell presupuesto Sc hace una
reduction de go millones de fran
cos. FL deficit iba a ser de 75O
$50 millones. La reduction de esc'
$40 m!llones. recuperados por Ia
conversion. tiene algunas contra
partidas, una de las cuales es e
aumento de As millones INTRODUCE
do para Ell socorro a paradOs, era
cias al cual Sc mejora considerable
mente la situacion de les proleta
rios belgas mas necesitados.
Ademas de varias disposicione.
va decretadas. ell ministro Delattr'
| prepare otras relatiyas a subsidlo.
familiares.
En- medic de grandes aplausos
Vandervelde afirm6: mo descansa
| RS hasta haber c%onseguido la dero
gacion pura y simple del escanda
loso decreto que contingenta ell ira
| bajo de las mujeres como Sc contil
| genta ell ganado o los abonos'.
La "Orec" prepare un proyecto d
! fiscalizaci6n de los Bancos, com
So anunci6 en- la declaration minis
terial Hay quien dice que est
| fiscalizaci0n Sc parece a 10 que pc
| dimos en- nuestro plan de trabajo'
" no es cierto. porque este plan
Il reclama es la nacionalizaciol
La opinión., 1935-07-23
Por Vito Alessio ROBES

Las "pruebas" presentadas por
Mena Brito para "demostrar la
d~eslealtad de Angeles con Madero
son mas faciles aun. Hace has
ia malabarismos filologicos y, a
guisa de finta, pero finta entera-
mente baja por su mala direction,
lanzo como vanguardia al coronel
Ruben Morales, quien asegura ha-
Der sido I'm verdadero lince v ha-
Der visto, desde ell primer dia de
la Decena Tragica, muy clara la
TRACTION de Victoriano Huerta. iDel
conocimiento posterior de los he
chos estan llenas las fosas, reza
un conocido aforismo, que Sc ha
vulgarizado con ell adagio que en-
sena que 81 ell pozo sc hubiera
taoado nc Sc hubiese ahogado ell
ninol
En- tono conjetural, ell coronel
Morales increpa: jPorque Angeles
no Sc do cuenta de la TRACTION de
Huerta? iPor que Angeles Sc en-
trego prisionero a Huerta? IPor-
que Angeles no fue fusilado? Y
en- ell mismo tono conjetural V
o anadidura de heterogeneous,
es decir sin atreverse a afirmar-
10, ell propio coronel apunta Ia
probabilidad de que Madero, du-
rante su cautiverio, haya hecho
confidencias a Angeles en- ell SEN
lido de que, al recobrar su libertad
empunaria nuevamente la bandera
de la revolution Y castigaria a los
infidentes, Y que es possible, -
apuntar, tambien con interrooacio-
mes, ell mismo coronel Morales
que Angeles, en- brenda de su ad-
hesion a Huerta, lie haya hecho
conocer los planes de Madero.
Y como asustado de su mons
truosa suspicacia, no apuntalada
en- ningun hecho comprobado nj
en- los antecedentes de un hombre
de honor, como r ell general An
geles, incorruptible, cabalieroso,
de vida publica V privada inta-
cables, adicto enthusiastic de Ma
dero, en"~'~o personal de Huer-
ia de quienes habia censurado los
procedimientos seguidos por este
en- la campana de Morelos contra
los zapatistas, ell mismo coronel,
espantado de su incalificable sus-
picacia, repetimos, agregando, tam
bien acknowledgements: "iQue
acto. por monstruoso, no pudo ser
en- Mexico? iY Elizondo, Y Plea
luga, Y Paroles, y Banquet, y
Huerta y Herrero, Y Glen mas por
los que da v%ergiienza abrir las
paginas de la Historic Macdonald"
Ell cargo lanzado en- esa forma
Sc vuelve contra ell Que 10 dirige,
Cada ~uien, nor passion, ignoran-
cia, mala fe o ligereza, puede con
jeturar 10 que lie plaZca, pero con
un sistema conjetural semejante a
empleado por ell coronel Morales,
facilmento podrian ser tachados
como traidores todos los meXica-
nos.
No fueron fusilados otros per-
sonajes que ocupaban puestos mas
imp~ortantes que ell que desempe-
naba ell general Angeles durante
la Decena Tragica. Podriamos CT
tar a los Secretaries y Subsecreta-
rios de Estado, al Gobernadoi
del Distrito, n todos los amigos dc
| Madero, al mismo Morales. jPo-
dria alguien, honradamente abri-
gar la suspicacia de que fueror
| desleales a Madero Y a clio debie-
La opinión., 1935-07-23
Cr0miea de Be1giea
10 QUE DICE VANDERVELDE
Por JUAN STOKER

de los Bancos. No abandonaremos
Ell prop6sito de realizar nuestro
plan. pero lealmente hemos de IL
mitarnos ahora a 10 conyenido, o
sea Ia fi~scalizacion'.
Vandervelde hizo notar que en-
piezan a reproducirse las manoibras
de 1926 para obligar a los socialis-
tas a abandonar su participation en-
ell Gobierno. Banqueros y politicos
han intrigado va con motive de la
conversion de las rentas, llegando
a actuar en- ell Extranjero contra
ell credito de B6lgica, su prop1o
pals. Els ell eterno patriotismo de
las derechas. Pero han f~racasado.
En- 1927, cuando graeias a la in
tervenci0n socialista Sc habia sal
yado una situacion c%rftica, Sc loSro
lanzarlos del Gobierno suscitando
la question militar. Ahora preten-
den las derechas repetir ell case
planteando ell tema de la prolonga-
ci6n del servicio militar. Pero los
socialistas estan alerta y dispues-
tos a impedir que Sc salgdn con su
gustO.
Hace un ano, ell senior de Bro
queyille pedia en- I'm discurso que
Sc e%xtirparan del pals hasta los
ultimos germenes del marXismo.
No podfa pensar que ahora habta
do hacerse precise un Gobierno ma
cional en- ell que los marxistas vi
nieran a aportar las solucicnes
que Sc conocen.
"Cuando adoptamos ell plan de
trabajo'-dijo Vanderyelde-, enten
dimos todos que en- NADIA dejabamos
de ser socialists. Igualmente, Guam
do nos hemcs adherido al programa
de Van iceland no hemos renun-
ciado a realizar ell plan de traba-
To-. Encoutraremos, sin duda, d.
ficultades, no solo en- ell terreno ma
cional sine tambien en- ell interna-
cional. Blsta yer cual es la situa-
cion de Francia. de Alemania y de
| Italia-donde SO mOyilizan 9OO,OOO
hembres para una ayentura africa
ma. Por todas parties, los mismos
temores, suscitados por los nego-
| ciantes que tienen interes EN- crear
conflictos. Podremos estar en- ell Go
bierno O fuera de Ell; pero en- todas
parties Y siempre, seremos socialis
tas Y actuaramOs como tales
Servicio del CONSORCIO INTER
NACIONAL DE PRENSA.
Reproduction prohibida