davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

Va L4e USpCuS 10 WHICH IL use
Well, sir, Bucky Stanley Har-
ffS didn't even vince. He didn't
even falter. He never batted
an eye. He was out with the
answer like a school kid who Is
asked by his teacher as to who
discovered America. He said:
Bump Hadley!"
A Great Transition
That was Harris's firm and
straightforward reply, and
when he was pressed to elabo-
rate, he was equally as definite.
"I've been watching Bump
HadIey for well past a half
dozen years and was never so
stuck on him as / am now.
I'll admit that part Of this time
he had me puzzled, and some
times I have thought to myself
that he would never get the
proper attitude toward his
work.
"But something has come
over that fellow and during the
winter baseball meeting In New
York I was amazed at the
transition which has occurred
In him.
''Why, he has suddenly grown
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

corner is Beryl
R. En- 81 is h =,
present m a n
ager Of Colum.
bia alleys.
English sign
ed the check on
September 10,
1919, a t tn e
w a. Depart
ment, Washing
ton, D. c., and
! t represented
p a y m e n t for
camp sites and
m i s ellaneous
equipment + o r
the u s Army.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
CORDOBA Defeats
Mayfair, IS to II

CORDOBA High Schools fast-fly.
ing basketball team ended a
successful season yesterday aft
ernoon by defeating Mayfair High,
Of Fredericksburg, Va, IS to II,
in the CORDOBA gym.
Bull" Harris and "Rollie"
Hawkins were the high scorers
for CORDOBA and Lucas and Wal.
ker were outstanding for the
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

up. He is no longer the fret
ting youth, irritable and Inn.
patient and jumpy.
Baseball no longer owes him
q living. He has suddenly
turned into q grown man with
the realization that he's got to
get q living out of baseball and
that the burden Of proof is ON
him,
Three-Po1nt Decision
Both Mr.. Griffith and Mr..
EynOn were equally impressed
with this. new attitude Of Had
ley's and we all three decided
afterward that he was the
pitcher who would bolster our
staff to the point where we
could hope to go into this years
race with that balance Of
pitching power which would
give us better than a fighting
chance"
Harris is not the least de-
pressed by the fact that the
majority of the hurting person
mel on which the club can defin.
1tely count for turn-taking on the
mound is well up in years. The
suggestion gave Bucky a chance
to pay high tribute to Mike
Martin, the irrevocable trainer
of the Washington team. The
mention Of Martin brought a
new sparkle to Bucky's coal.
black eyes:
There's the king of 'em all,
that Mike Martini" quoth the
wirery leader Of the 1885 edition
Of the Washington Club.
More Than A Trainer
''I'll tell you, having a veteran
Of Mixes experience and ways
with the men, makes any mans
job Of managing just about half
as simple as it might be. I've
managed three clubs in this
league, and they've all had good
trainers, in so far as conditioning
the athletes was concerned.
But Mike Martin has something
more than a keen knowledge of
arms and legs and muscles and
tendons.
Martin is a kind of mont
tor with the athletes under his
care. He keeps their chins high,
He is a sort Of parent to every
rookie that comes up, q friend
to those who have learned what
it is all about, and a cOnfidante
Of the veterans who have come
to love him and respect his
knowledge of baseball and the
daily practices Of that profession.
IT never knew o man with o
greater sense of loyalty. He is
q tough loser and q happy win
ner and with him it's Washing
ton, first, last and always. But
the minute he finds @ player in
the dumps or disheartened or
otherwise getting away from
team spirit and aggreSSiveness,
he becomes more than trainer:
he becomes a big brother, a
neighbor, a friend - somebody
who understands and helps in
a thousand little ways"
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

ginia, located
a t CharlotteS-
vile. It seems
Maryland and
Virginia, among
whom has arts.
en- a feverish
athletic rivalry,
are to shake
hands and then
square off in a
boxing match
in the Cava-
lierS' home Sat
urday mig h t.
N W, Virginia
has survived %
.Ir4N 4~AA~A@J1A
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

spots and low spots of this town in quest of
mama for my pupils.
A pleasure because have always fancied
the young man, even when the mob was
bowling for his hide, to which fact think
he will attest.
And it was my fortune to stumble across
him, not in the sense that he tripped me up
at all or that wasn't quite sure of my foot
ing; but that had been wanting for some
time to ask him very simple, if pointed,
question.
It was this:
"What do Won think will hA the hirrast
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Miller to Referee
Conference Test

Major Harvey L. Miller, secre.
tary of the District Boxing Com
mission, will referee the South.
ern Conference boxing tourna-
ment at Charlottesville, February
% and %.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

cation Is to
hold an Alumni
Night program
at q specified
date in the
near future.
B ut there's
plenty Of inter.
est attached to
Q similar an
nou n c e m e n t
when the fact
L. made known
that a real hon.
eStto goodness
basketball game
is to be the fea-
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
SEEK COURT GAMES

The Acacia Life Insurance Com.
pany basketball team Is without
a game for Friday night and the
quint has a gym available. ANY
teams interested cal George Link
ut the Acacia office.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

Threat TO
Virginia
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Storm signals were flashing off
the Virginia Capes today but pass
ing ships paid no heed.
The warnings came from Uni
versity of Maryland and were di-
rected at the University of Vir.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Alley Manager Signed
$4,000, 900 Check
BY GINo SINH

Under the glass top Of the managers desk at the Columbia
bowling alleys the photostat copy of cancelled check
$2ooo00oo signed by Lieut. B. r. English Finance Officer,
Quartermaster Corps, U. s. Army
That check the largest issued in the United States
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
ASTOR A. C. WANTS

The AStor Club 130-pound five
wants games. Call Fred Harris,
Decatur 1922.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Old Stars
OnALumni
Card
BY GARRETT WATERS

There's nothing so dull and I'm.
exciting as an announcement
that some school or some organi.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
WIN HANDBALL TITLE

Joe Cowley and Charming
Walker are the Y. M. C. A. doubles
champions. They defeated Wallace
Winkler and Percy Mclean in the
finals yesterday, 21.14, and 21-5.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

factor IN your attempt to lift the Washington ball club
Of the depths to which it declined last year?'
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

G. p. o. "B" LEAGUE
G. p. o. Alleys
Pouis PametOn, Library. ...... 1877
NAUTICAL LEAGUE
RoSslyn Alleys
j. Mcintyre, Drifters. ............. 148
G. Davis, Devils Float. l46
j. FreSchi. Davis Float. ......... 1874
WOMEN'S DIVISION
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Sarah UpdIk (Arcadia) ............. 1872
Henrietta Stanley (Arcadla) ...... 1877
Bess Hoffman (Arcadia) ......... 1913
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES'
LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys o.
Alberta Dula Lucky strike) .....Cs1S0
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Harris Lays Big Store
By Hadley as Well
As Mike Martin
By KIRK MILLER
Times InOrfe Edif0r

1t was pleasure and good fortune the dap
pier manager Of the Washington ball club Bucky STANLEY
Harris during dailv the
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

dCCOIu1llg 20 GVa11HDIe TeCOTuS.
And the gentleman who nerv.
ously sqUiggled his John Han
cock" in the lower right hand
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
F FAM|LY Of SIX
LEFT $4,000

An estate valued in excess of
$4,000 was left by Wilhelm
Schmidt, wealthy grocer, who died
February 10, according to the pc
tition for probate of his will filed
yesterday in District Supreme
Court by his daughter, Mayme
Schmidt, 1900 block Seventeenth
st. N. w.
Mr.. Schmidt directs his widow,
Johanne, hold the entire estate
for life while she remains ul-mar.
ried. At her death the estate is to
be liquidated and 10000 given to
Mayme Schmidt, $4,000 to Helen
Schmidt, another daughter. and
the residue equally divided among
the five daughters, Mayme. Helen,
Annie and Alma Schmidt, all OF
the Seventeeth Street address,
and Mrs. Lena Schmidt Briggs,
100 block Bryant st. N. w.
In the event the widow remar-
rieS, the esta.e is to be liquidated
and $4,000 paid to Mayme, $4,000
to Helen, and the residue divided
share and share alike among the
widow and daughters.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
FOuows Times
Employe to
Find Home

Perhaps this "young lady"
knew that we would help her to
locate her master or find an
other home, because she be-
came friends with one of The
Times employees and followed
him to work yesterday.
So, today, she is temporarily
housed at the Animal Rescue
League, II o st. N. W., until
someone claims her. She is a
German shepherd dog, possibly
about 2 years old, brown, with
a splattering of black across
her back.
If you own this beautiful dog,
she is waiting for you at the
League. And if you don't claim
her, there will be many per-
sons anxious to give her a
home.
We also know of a police and
collie puppy, Tor which we are
very anxious to find a home.
At present he is at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Eva Sweeney,
1864 Mgleside Terrace, N. w.
His name is Tarzan and he is
about six months old, brown
with black markings.
If you would like to have
Tarzan. either get in touch
with Mrs Sweeney at her resi-
dence, or telephone Mrs. M. ].
Orler, at Adams 0250-M.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
FINAL TRIBUTE
|DHOLMES

With President and Mrs. Roose-
velt, Vice President Garner, the
justices of the United States Sur
preme Court and scores of other
high Government officials and
diplomats heading the procession
of mourners, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, former justice of the
Supreme Court, was buried
today-the ninety-fourth ami
versary of his birth.
The final rites started at
noon in the All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets Northwest. Although the
stately edifice seats only 800 per-
sons, thousands gathered to at
tend both the services in the
church and in Arlington National
Cemetery.
SimpIcity-the same sim.
phcity which marked the long
life of the eminent jurist-was
the keynote of the ceremonies.
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor,
officiated at the church ser
vices.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Vice President
Garner and the Supreme Court
justices led the procession
Of mourners at the church. The
justices served as honorary
pallbearers. President Roosevelt
went directly from the White
House to the cemetery.
Honor students from Harvard
University-the alma mater of
Justice Holmes-acted as ushers
at the church. A company of
infantry from the Massachusetts,
National Guard-the same COM
pany in which Justice Holmes
served for the Union during the
Civil War and was thrice wounded
fired a parting salute at the
cemetery services.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
WELLS HOPEFUL
Of MEETING
HUEY LONG

NEW YORK, March 8 G.N.S)
H. G. Wells, the noted British au'
thor and historian, today declared
that in the last IL months the
world has been heading for a
"new and more horrible world war
which will come by 1940."
Mr.. Wells arrived here today
from England, and the first ques-
tion shot at him by reporters who
met him on the liner Bremen was
Does your prOphesy of a year
ago, that there would be an.
other world war by 1910 still
hOld?"
HEADING TOWARD WAR
The Englishman replied, EN-.
phatically:
"It does. In the IL months
that have passed since 1 made
that prOphesy we have been
heading toward a new and more
horrible world war"
He then proceeded to term Eng
lands stories prosperity greatly
exaggeratd-a false prosperity"
saying:
"There is tremendous unem-
plOyment in England. Eng.
lands stOried prosperity has
been greatly exaggerated. 1t is
Q false prosperity, and there
may be a crash at any time."
He took a sarcastic shot at
Statistics on unemployment.
There is a great deal of un.
employment all over the world,
but it is impossible to estimate
1t accurately because all unem-
plOyment figures are inaccu-
rate"
HOPES TO MEET HUEY
He would not comment on Huey
Long expect to say:
81 hope to meet that great
man."
"Do you really believe he is
D great man."
Enthusiastically" then enig-
matically, "but would you mind
putting a query after that?"
He laughed heartily when asked
If he didn't think Lloyd George
is the "Huey Long of England"
He started to say something, but
checked himself and replied:
"NOt quite"
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Vacation Money r
i Is Loot of RObber

BOSTON G.N.SD.-A bold thief
broke into the office of C. Henry
Robbins, official stenographer Of
Suffolk superior court, jimmied an
old-fashioned roll-top desk and took
away two small iron banks con-
tanning $85 in quarters.
It had been the custom Of Rob
bins during the past 25 years to
save every ascent piece he re-
ceived in change and defray an
nual vacation expenses of himself
and his wife.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Bills to Curb Reds
Up in Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 8.
Delegate John S. White CD of
Prince Georges County, has Of
fered four bills in the house OF
delegates which would compel
teachers to take an oath of alle-
glance to the Constitution of the
United States, bar any member
of al organization opposing the
Constitution from running for Of
flee, give preference in State en-
ployment to ex-service men and
establish Memorial and Armistice
days as State holidays.
Delegate White said he felt his
bills would go a long way toward
curbing Communism, which he
feared was getting a foothold in
MARYLAND,
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Cherrydale Lodge
To Return Visit

CHERRYDALE, Va, March 8
Cherrydale Lodge, No. AZ. A. F..
& A. NJ. will go to Fredericksburg
tonight to return the visit paid
Cherrydale Lodge by Fredericks-
burg Lodge, No. 4, last month
when they brought the Bible to
Cherrydale on which George
Washington took his Masonic obli-
cations. The Bible was used at
George Washington birthday
celebration.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
YOUNG LADY IS LOST
DO You OpCEc Her.?

THIS FINE dog wandered
into The Times office yester-
day, evidently lost. A Ger
man shepherd about 2 years
old, she is temporarily at the
Animal Rescue League, wait
ing for her owner. Perhaps
she is your dog. Better claim
her in a hurry. Times Staff
Photo.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
LA NOTA DE HITLER CON
DENANDO LA ACCION DE
LA LIGA

r ma. Abril 20,-Ia nota de
Hitler rechazando la condena
de Alemania por el Conseio de
la Sociedad de Naciones dice
asi: FL gobierno aleman contes-
ia a los gobiernos que en- ell Con
sejo de la Sociedad de Naciones
tomaron parte en- las deIibera-
clones de abril II abrogand9se
el derecho de hacerse a 81 mis-
%iueces dc Alemania. Ell go
bierno We en- las deliberaciones
del Consejo un intento para nue.
vos actos en- contra de AIema-
MIA y por 10 tanto las rechaza
en- la mas resoluta manera.'
"EI gobierno Sc reserva ell
derecho de hacer con2cer prom
to su posici6n sobre las diferen-
ties cuestiones tocadas en- las de
liberaciones."
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

Ell emperador de Abisinia, u
grande V buen amigo de Mus
solini y del rey Victor Manuel,
Cha dispuesto que hombres y
mujeres presten a la patria ell
servicio militar obligatorio.
Claro esta que a las "damas
v damitas" no Sc las llevara al
frente armadas con rifles y a
metrallado1As, pero aeompana-
ran a sus hombres y moriran
junto a ellos, atendiendolos, cui
dandolos amorosamente.
En- la guerra del future ha-
bra que reclutar a las poblacio-
mes, incluyendo mujeres y nj
nos, para que sea mas perfecta
la preparation contra los gases
Y los microbes lanzados desde
ell aire.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

New YofWAbri 20.Ss-En ell
Ebling's CaS en- la Gale l56
Y la Avenida ANITA Ana, en- ell
Bronx, Sc llevo a cabo aver
una da las reuniones que mas
ha de influenciar a un grupo
de la opinion americana.
EstdD organization, conocida
como American National So
cialistic League, ha lanzado
una campana contra los judios
de Norte America para que es
tos sean excludes de los pues-
tos de responsabilidad en- la vi
da p1blica y tambi6n abogar
porque Sc lleve a cabo la cons
cripcion militar.
Las instrucciones aparecie-
ron en- un folleto ell cual So
gala a los miembros para que
Sc preparen en- los principles e
ideales de esta Liga. Parties de
csc folleto fueron leidas e in
terpretadas por ell jefe de
esta organization, ell Doctor
Herbert Laage, y mas de 200
hombres, mujeres y ninos oye-
ron las "amonestaciones" de
este caballero. Comenz6 ell DR..
por decir que de hecho todos
los presentes eStaban acepta :
dos como miembros de la Orga
nizaci6n Y aceptaban la idea
de que ell DR.. Laage fuera el
jefe y orientador, ofreciendo
ell publico eStricta obediencia
en- la realization de estoS idea
les. Mientras Sc pronunciaban
los discursos, hombres j6veneS,
de aspecto militar y con cintu-
rones de cuero, permanecian
recostados contra la pared y
daban a la sala un caracter
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

FL energ1meno Long, sena-
dor por ell infeliz estado de Lui-
siana, sigue arremetiendo con-
ira ell presidente Roosevelt, Ii
der de la nueva o cast nueva
orientaci6n politica de las fuer-
gas democratas.
Ofreciendo ell reparto de ri
quezas, Long reparte sobre la
Radio sus "desahogos" y milo
mes de personals lie escuchan.
Ahora, ell "gobernadorcito"
Talmadge, de Georgia, ataca
tambien al Presidente porque
en- Washington mo quieren ha-
cerle Ell juego".
Long y Talmadge, COZ sus
tonterias, estan colocandose
fuera de la realidad y entorpe-
ciendo la obra americana Y HUI
manitaria del jefe del estado.
iPero va los electores les pc
diran cuentas, en- ell momento
oportuno!
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
Il osanizado
\>coS0s judios en- Norte America

mas militar que social. DetraS
de la plaSforma ael orador Sc
veia en- ell centric una bandera
americana y a un lado la ban
dera alemana de la monarquia
V en- ell otro la "svastika." s
Todas las ideas, DO ell DR.
Laage, deben impr0 ionarsse
en vuestra memoria y perma-
necer ALI eternamente. Solo en-
esta forma los Socialists Ma
cionales podremos realizar
nuestras esperanZas e idealeS,
Las cuales seran de multipleS
beneficios no solo para noso :
troS, sino para toda la nacion.
Al terminar su discourse ell
director de la organization,
Anton Haegele, tom6 la pala-
bra Y areng6 al auditorio con
un eXcitante Y patri6ticO dis
curse, en- aleman. que fu6 a :
plaudido estrepitosamente.
AL mencionar a los judios, a
los rabbis y a Samuel Inter
myer, ell publico silb6 la men
ci6n de estos nombres.
Diio que la Influenza de los
judios estaba muy lejos de con
siderarla importante y les lla-
mo "orientales."
EN- los Estados UnidoS In
question radical esta prohibi-
da. En- n~uestras escuelas y uni
versidades esta question no pue
de ser tocada y este demuestra
ell control que eiercen en- la
prensa Y en- la opinion general
los "orientaleS." All terminar
la Conferencia Sc do a como
Ger una lista de comerciantes
no-judios los cuales debian ser
patrocinados,
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
Ia semana proxima Sc discutira ell
proyecto de ley contra las cadenas

Tallahassee, Abril 20.-Ha-
biendo definido su actitud en-
favor del proyecto de ley Till
man contra las cadenas de es-
tablecimientos, cuatro comites
del senado y uno de la camara,
creese que en- la semana pr6xi-
ma ell proyecto sera discutido
y sometido a votaci6n.
La moci6n a favor de que Sc
a~ceptara la MEDIA como cons
titucional fue hecha por Nc
Williams, de San Agustin. Ell
comite de asuntos judiciales
de la camara inform6 aceptan-
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

La firma de Schwab-Dav
ha distribuido ell trabajo dan
do 5 horas a los que cumplieron
con su deber, pidiendo respeto
para la Nivelaci6n, y 5 horas
''para los que entraron por de-
bajo del toldo".
Los torcedores lie han dicho
que no lie haran mas de media
rueda de coronados... en- justa
reciprocidad a su "maniobra"
anti-democratica.
La discretion ha de ser derra
mazda en- grandes cantidades
por los debilitados por la mise
ria.
Y 81 ell llamado a ser discretO
no 10 es, no puede lamentarse
81 ell "agredido" sc defiende.
HAY que dar la mano con
sinceridad Y olvidar. pequenos
agravios!
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
Arrestado ell mdividuo que iba
a matar al DIR. Anaya MuriI!o
Descubierto un complot contra la vida de
los coroneles Pedraza y Ratista

de la secci6n de in
V~esti2aci6n.
Sc proyecta aumentar los
haberes de los maestros a 80
pesos mensuales. Estudia ell pro
veto Maria Antonio Quintana.
Por los Drs. Aleman y Portuon-
do Sc esta confecciDnando la
plantilla para el pr6Ximo pre-
SUI uesto. Tn cuerpo de inspec-
torres visitara mensUalmente las
escuelas fiscalizando Y compa-
'rando la poblaci6n escolar con
los gastos.
Hoy Sc produjo I'm principle
de inccndio en- un dep6sito de
la calle de Matadero. A pesar de
la pronta Intervention del cuer-
pc de bomberos el fuego destru
20 gran parte de las mercancias
almacenadas en- el edificio.
-APentes del servicio secre-
to arrestaron aver a la Sra. Zio
mara del Busto, a quien la poll
cia acusa de ser una de las dos
mujeres utiIizadas por los Sc
crestradores para que %aparecie-
IA como duena Y criada respec-
tivamcnte de la casa donde es-
%tuviercn recluidos Falla y su
chafer, en- el Vedado.
Ell jefe de la policia de Hol
gum y 30 vigilantes han sido
cesanteados por disposicicl6n
del jefe militar de dicha ciudad.
-Comunican de Oriente que
durante las ultimas "a horas
Sc han registrado dos casos de
pGliomelitis. Cinco enfermos Sc
ran trasladados al Hospital Mer
cedes para ser sometidos al ira
tamiento post-poliomelitis, me-
dante el cual son corregidos los
defectos fisicos causados por la
enfermedad. Actualmente hay
en- la Republica doce casos.
Ell Dr.. LAWN, fiscal del tri
bunal de sanciones, Sc encUen-
ira en- Washington, donde rea-
liza estudios s)bre los procedi-
mientos penales mas modernos.
Fl DR.. LAWN ha yisitado la Sc
cretaria de justicia, en- la ca
pital de los Estados Unidos, y
Sc Ie ha extendido una invita-
ci6n para que visite ell gabinete
federal de identification.
Con destino al ei6rcito ha
ordenado eI coronel Batista II.
ayiones, asi como la construc-
ci6n de hangares para los mis-
mos Y reparaciones en- los cam
pos de aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
LA TRADITIONAL GERM
MA DEL Dc GO DE
EN- Ell F
QUE DE PLANT
Como en- amos anteriore

Como en- amos anterioree
Temple Egipto, de los "shP {
ners,' celebrara manana IN
aaaemonia de Domingo de RI
keccion. en- ell parque de
1t. a las $50 de la mana
ma.
Empezara ell acto con una
llamada de trompetas y selec-
clones por las campanas de la
Primera Iglesia Bautista. Co
mo sol sta ha sido escogida la
Sra. Naomi Shaw.
Asientos Sc han preparado
para mas de 10000 personals.
La banda del Temple tocara
las pleas religiosas ensayadas
con extraordinario cuidado.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
APROBADA LA MORATORIA
DE LOS BONOS POR DOS
AMOS

Tallahassee, Abril 20.-Una-
nimemente ell senado a2rob6 a.
yer ell proyecto de ley de la ca
mara que concede una morato-
ria sobre la deuda pdblica, de
dos amos. La ley dice que los tri
bunales no requeriran ell pago
del capital principal en- bonos y
los reditos "por una suma ma
yor de la que Sc considere ra-
zonable'. FL gobernador Sholtz
dice que no es una moratoria,
sine un metodo para que los tri-
bunales puedan ayudar a los
propietarios a resolver las deu-
Idas de los bOnOs-
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

Machado tiranizaba en- gran
de escala" con 10000 soldados y
5000 policias.
Fulgencio, ell amigo carinoso
de Gallery, dispone de 24,000
individucs que no cultivan la
terra, nj trabajan para vivir.
Ell pueblo labora para ellos y
ademas les compra rifles, ame-
tralladoras, canones aeroplanos
Y barquitos...
iLOs millones que COCHRAN los
soldaditos y "jefecillos" pudie-
ran invertirse en- aliviar la po-
breza de los cubanos!