davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
Barber Attacked
 By Robber After
 Returning Home
BARBER ATTACKED IN DARK BY MARAUDER WHO THREA- TENED HIM WITH DEATH FOR RESISTANCE. BLOODY SCRAP

Attacked by an unidentified as- sailant as he stepped across the threshold of his home at 301, 7th avenue, Henry Joki, owner of a barber shop on First Avenue, was badly cut about the face & hands in the desperate tussle that ensued, according to the Decem- Der first issue of the Fairbanks News Miner.
 The intruder, believed to have been in the cabin for purposes of robbery, escaped and had not been captured up to a late hour.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
Marine Union Revokes Stand
 Pacific Strike
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 7, officers of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association and also the Masters, Mates and Pilots Association today rescind- ed their order for the strike in support of the Pacific Coast Maritime walkout.
 Captain James Deleaney, presi dent of the latter union told re- porters the two unions had orig inally voted a strike in support of the general walkout November 18th in the hope that their sup port would bring together the regular international seamen's union, and its rank and file ele ment, but the attempt had failed they declared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
Pope Plus Wants
 Get OutNOf Bed
(By The Associated Press)


 VATICAN CITY, Dec. ', - Pope Plus, gaining strength from his partially paralyzed limbs ask ed physicians to permit him to leave his bed at the earliest pos sible moment.
 He signed several papers dur ing the morning and said he would sign others tomorrow, "when I am up again..
 Doctors joined with intimates of the Pope in urging him to re- main abed for awhile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2, The Division of Territories and 1nsul ar Affairs recommended increas- ed coordination with Alaska of governmental activities in the annual report of the Interior De- partment to the President.
 Among the recommendations were, larger appropriations and finance, a better system of roads, improved air transportation, har- bor facilities protection and well fare of the native population, conservation and utilization of AlaSka's natural resoul res, ln- creased local production of food stuffs.
 Also included were: better transportation facilities with ter ritorial and with continental Un-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
Freak Kidnapping
 Ends Return Tot
(By The Associated PreSs)


 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2, - The twenty three months old baby of Michael Perumean accident ally kidnapped" in a stolen auto mobile, was found unharmed and still asleep in the back of the ab andoned car, which had one tire blown out. A statewide alarm was broadcast last night which resulted in the discovering of the car this morning.
 h> The Nn0O0t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
RECOMMENDS ALASKA BE GIVEN BETTER
 ATTENTION
(By The Associated Press)


 ited States, more equitable and better coordinated federal appro- priations, more satisfactory con- ditions of service of federal re- presentatives and residents in the territory than have appeared.
 These and more, will be the immediate consideration for at tainment of major ends.
 The Alaska Division of the h. terior Department said the re- port reviewed the accomplish ments of the past year which included the extension of the In dian reorganization act to Alas ka, and the establishment of the Matanuska colony which demon strated in the last year that it is solidly organized and is a going concern.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
DENTAL NOTICE

This Is to notify the public that Dr. Hughes, Dentist, expects to mako . trip to the states, leav. ing about Dec. 10 and returning about January 10.
 DR, Fl. e. HUGHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Movie and Radio Programs
Seen Menace. to Children
Remington KOrper De.
pIOres Effect on U. S.
Cultural Life.
BY yESTA CUMMINGS.

There Is a serious threat to the cul-
tural life of the Nation in the motion
picture and radio programs now avail
able for children. according to REM
ington Korper, field secretary of Junior
Programs, Inc. who assists in pre-
senting plays and operas written for
the young.
Korper, who terms the current
movie and radio programs vulgar and
melodramatic," arrived here yesterday.
He plans to visit the schools during the
next few days to inform students
about the four shows which are to be
presented in Washington in the next
two months under the sponsorship OF
the Junior League with the co-opera-
ton Of the Community Center.
"Our children are fast becoming
conditioned to lower standards"
Korper said in discussing radio come
dams and the doubtful taste Of num-
erous cinema dramas. Unless drastic
steps are taken. the cultural life Of the
Nation is seriously threatened. Boys
and girls of today are the artists Or
the patrons of the arts Of tomorrow.
Their opportunities for cultural devel-
opment during formative years will
determine the future standard Of our
American culture"
Impressions Appalling.
Appalling impressions are apparent
in children, Korper says, as result Of
entertainment intended for adults and
promoted for commercial profit. 1t IS
astounding, he thinks, that neither
medium has done more about chill
dren's programs. Those offered are
never planned by educators and psy-
biologists who know what is valuable
and at the same time amusing to the
young, he holds.
One means of developing apprecia-
ton of good music and fine theater
among young persons, according to
Korper, is to encourage them in
schools to participate personally in
the creative arts. Steps in this di.
rection are being taken by most edu-
Gators, and travelling players with a
repertoire designed to interest chill
dren are offered from Maine to Ala
bama.
OF the four entertainments sched-
uled for Washington. "Haensel and
Gretel," Humperdinck's beloved fairy
tale opera, will be presented first at
1890 am. on Saturday, November Z,
| at Roosevelt High School auditorium.
This drama of fairies, witches and
gingerbread children will be presented
at movie prices so every one may go.
Initiated only three years ago, jun
ior programs are playing in II States
this season. and "Haensel and Greter
already has been sung to 0,000
youngsters.
With a youthful and distinguished
cast of Metropolitan Opera Co. caliber.
the opera has been repeated in New
York three times this season. Marion
Selee, well-known mezzo-soprano,
plays Haensel, while Cecile Sherman,
has the Gretel role.
Two Attractions.
The Land of Once Upon Time
will be presented by Blk Ruskay. mon
ologist, on November IA. and on De-
cember S Washington children will be
privileged to watch the famous Jitney
Players do Adventures in o." Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Barrymore Colt has part in this pro-
duction, and in Korper's opinion she
is an actress worthy Of the Barrymore
tradition.
Stories in Black and White" a
humorous program by Robert and Ber-
nice Reaser, will conclude these shows
on January 8.
This is the first time Junior pro-
grams have been presented in Wash
ington, but the sponsors hope they
may be an annual event.
Korper, although young man, has
accumulated a great deal of expert
ence in the theater. After studying
Greek thaater at oxford University
and attending the Yale School Of ORA
mates, he directed June Walker in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Molnar's Good Fairy" and Selena
Royle in Candida" besides founding
the Kingston Playhouse, In Rhode
Island.
Tickets are obtainable from the
Junior League at 200l Massachusetts,
avenue. Season tickets are 81, $3.50
and 81, while single tickets sell for rs
cents, 40 cents and 81.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

The Edison reports showed all major
geographical regions of the country
participated in the current increase.
Percentage gains follow: New Eng
land, 1863; Middle Atlantic. lib; Gen.
tral industrial, 2l.3; West central,
1874; Southern States, 20; Rocky
Mountain. %, and Pacific Coast, Is.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, July Is (P,.-Silver
futures opened steady to Is higher.
July, 446lb; September, 4500b; De-
cember, 45.30. b Bid.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 15.-A maximum
rise of cents a buShel in wheat values
at Kansas City today accompanied re-
ports that millers there were buying all
the wheat in sight.
Paralleling this was wild furry
to purchase wheat futures in Chicago,
but the extreme upturn was limited
to "A cents. Advices that the Ca
madam wheat crop was deteriorating at
a rapid rate acted as the chief stimulus
here, aside from the Kansas City bulge.
Wheat futures purchases yesterday
totaled 36,676.000 bushels, corn, 15,-
100000. Open interest in wheat was
67,978,000 bushels, and in corn, 49,
6S9, 900.
With heavy profit taking sales in
progress here at the last. wheat
closed nervous. 2 cents to 2a4 cents
above yesterdays finish, September.
l04% -7s: December. 1.05A 7s; corn,
2H-31s up; September, 1888; De-
cember, 7714-3s; oats, 11s-1l2 ad-
vanced, and provisions unchanged to
rise of 20 cents.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Refs (Robert) g. Co.-Combined
gross sales, including substitutes, six
months ended June 80, were up ~
Der cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July Is dP.-Over-the-
counter market bank and trust companies
eneninr hid and asked prices.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Figures
What They Mean.
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Statistician.

1 Associated Press SIdllStlCldh'
NEW YORK, July 15.-Retail sales
In farm areas are still setting the pace
for merchandisers and, although sales
managers scan the records carefully,
there is little evidence as yet OF
drought curtailment.
The magnitude of the gain in this
measure of farm prosperity is evi-
denced by its 1877 per cent increase
over the depression low. Department
= store sales, an index of urban we'll
being, managed to pick up only 81
per cent during the same period.
Larger Pay Rolls.
Pay rolls of agricultural implement
makers indicate that the Jump in
rural retail sales was not without rea-
son. These pay rolls in May were half
again as large as a year ago and
almost seven times the lowest level
touched during the depression.
Freer farm spending arises from the
phenomenal gains in farm earnings In
the last four years. Jumping ahead
three times as fast as total national
income reported by the Department
of Commerce, agricultural income
showed the biggest increase of any
major classification.
Why this meteoric risef
In the first place agricultural COM
modify prices pushed higher as re-
strjction of output under the A. A. A.,
the returning tide of better business
and deep cuts in excess supplies COM
bined to force swift upturn.
The extent of the gain in farm
pro1uc.5 far outstrips other staples.
For example. from the low of the de-
p.c-s.on agricultural commodities are
I'd 81 per cent, raw materials for in
du7.ry 50 per cent and finished goods
bat % FER cent.
Interest Rates Benefit.
The farmer has benefited from
lower interest rates, reducing his cost
of doing business. Insurance COM
panies, banks and governmental
agencies cut interest on both new and
outstanding loans.
The Government made enormous
benefit payments to farmers for re-
ducing crops. In 1884 and 1885 rentals
and benefits amounted to more than
Sl3 per cent of the total farm income.
Benefits, loans and higher prices
enabled the farmer to go out and buy
equipment. This enabled a further
reduction in costs, partly at the ex-
pense of labor.
The best single indication OF i'm
provement in the farm situation is
comparison Of the prices received by
the farmer for the stuff he grows and
the cost of whatever he buys. A Gov
ernment compilation shows that prices
received have risen 81 per cent from
the depth of the depression, while
prices paid have nudged ahead but 81
per cent-a 4-to-1 advantage for the
farmer.
It is often pointed out in conjunc-
ton with recent gains in farm income
that the level from which it recovered
was very low. Analysts admit this,
but point out that the income for
mining, manufacturing and construc-
ton all dropped further from their
1929 peaks than did agriculture and
have not recovered as far.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

LIVERPOOL, July 15 P,.-Wheat fu-
lures dropped about. a penny early today
on belief that Canadian crop damage had
bsen exaggerated but rallied partially
following firmness in North American
markets today,
Cotton declined under general liauloa;
bv the easier Eastern markets and favor
able crop sdvices from the South.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
LONDON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. July is R.-Bar silver
flrm. u higher at 19%d. (sterlins
price equivalent to 4467 cents.)
Evening star., 1936-07-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. July Is R.-Trans-Atlantic
shares advanced in sympathy with yester-
days rally in New York: Demand for
Kafirs continued while oils and si!t-sdged
moved irregularly. The market closed quiet,
with an easier tendency.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

PARIS. July Is tE.-Railroad and In
ternational shares moved higher in an
irregular stock market today while in
dustrials were generally weak. .Rentes
closed about a franc below Fridays hnal
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Bv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 15.-Heavy SELL
ing in United States Government
leans in the bond market today fol-
lowed the order for so per cent in
crease in Reserve Bank requirements
by the Federal Reserve Board.
Treasures suffered losses running
up to 1892 of point or so. Heaviest
volume was in the 2a4s of 1854. the
27ss and the 234s of 1851, which were
among issues to decline the most.
Corporate obligations, led by rails,
were irregularly higher.
Gains of a point or more were
scored by Auburn 434s. Colorado In
dustrial SIS and Marion Steam
Shovel IS.
Czechoslovakia IS were down more
than 6. French 712s were oil point
or so. Other foreigns were mixed and
narrow.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Liverpool Wheat Prices.

LIVERPOOL, July IS [P).-Wheat
futures closed steady,
Evening star., 1936-07-15
MACHINERY SALES UP.

NEW YORK, July Is lP)-Sales OF
industrial machinery for the second
quarter reached a new high since
1929, the index of the American Ma
chinist" indicated today. In most in
dustrial sections June sales were salts
factory. and orders are holding well SO
far in July, the periodical said
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Drop of 1915
Marks 4.Share
Deal in Market
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July is. Texas
e. Pacific Land Trust (old stock,
the "bluest chip" Of the more than
1900 issues listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, today gave the
board rooms thrill by dropping
$375 a share to $1,000.
Only four shares. however,
changed hands. The last previous
sale was at Sl,375 on February 18
last. The two deals we're the only
ones recorded this year.
Seaboard Air Line Ry.-Deficit, five
months ended May 81. was $2,699. .376
against deficit of s2,387,531.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
ELECTRIC POWER
HITS NEW RECORD
Production During Past
Week Reaches Highest
Total Ever Recorded.
by TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Electric
power production during the week
ended July IL reached the highest
total ever recorded. according to the
weekly report of the Edison Electric
Institute.
Output totaled 2,O29, ,704,0 kilo-
watt hours. an increase of 3.8 per
cent over the revised total of 1885,
100000 kilowatt hours in the Inde-
pendence holiday week ended July 4,
and a gain of 149 per cent over pro-
duction of 1,176,010. 900 wilowatt hours
in the same week last year.
The Associated Press index Of elec-
trio power production, with 1s29-30
taken as 100, stood at 1889, unchanged
from the revised figure of the previous
week, which was the highest ever re-
corded A year ago the index stood
at 1908.
The index is adjusted for seasonal
and long-term trend.
The range for recent wears follows:
Evening star., 1936-07-15
PLANT TO BE MOVED,

NEW YORK, July Is (P).-Moto
Meter Gauge and Equipment Co. was
reported planning to move part of its
operations from Toledo. The move was
explained as due partly 10 need for
expansion to handle increased busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Chicago Grain Market

SHhdSU OEdIH MARKET.
Cash wheat, No red, 1.0634aO9;
No. 2 red, l06a0812; No dark, hard
LA; No. l hard, ll01 ais; No. 2 hard.
l.09al2i2; No. hard, 1.1014; No. l
red, garlicky, LOG; No red, garlicky,
1859; No. mixed, 1O6allI2; No. 2
mixed, LOCAL.; corn. No yellow, 87a
8814: No. 3 yellow, 87ll2; No. 2 white.
90; No. white, 90; sample grade, 72a
"a, the latter white; oats, No. white,
3912a40l2 No. 3 white, 37a3814; No.
white, 361@a3715; sample grade, 35a
1914; soy beans. track Chicago, No. 2
yellow. 1923; No. 3 yellow, 1.21; barley
No l, Minnesota, 90; feed, 55a65
nominal; mailing, 70a1.0l nominal;
timothy seed, 535a60 cwt.; clover seed
1175a1725 cwt.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
Y,
EN- TAMPA,
MURIO AVER

Alexander Findlay, de Gin
cuenta y tres amos de edad, re-
sidente en- ell 2S1Ol2 de la ave-
nida Central ,muri6 en- un hos
pital local aver por la nOche.
Findlay representaba a dis
tintas firnas de Nueva York,
entire elias a variaS GOmpahias
navieras.
FL distinguido yecino de Tam
pa, falleci6 aver por la nOsbe,
tenia mmerosas conecciones IN
las actividades portuafias de
esta cbdad. En- su juyentud ha-
bia sido marino.
Alexander Findlay haci6 en-
Eseocia, Inglaterra, perO resi-
dia en- Tampa desde hace cerca
Ne diez y seis amos.
lie sobreviven: su viuda; un
hijO, David Alexander; una hi
ia, Ia sonora =. Fisheg, de Nue.
va Orleans, y dos hermanas y
.un hermanO en- RSeOsia-
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
PA5ECE S~OLUCIONADA LA
HUELGA DE NUEVA YORK

Nueva York, Mario 16.-Milla
res de huelguistaS comenzaban
a regresar hoy al trabajo, Ell sus
respectivos edificios, y esta ciu
dad parecia recobrar TODD su
comfort perdido durante ell con-
flicto prolongado durante las
dos dltimas semanas, que para
liz6 cast totalmente ell transpor-
tie vertical de la gran metropo-
lis noryena.
Las gestiones de los funciona
rios de Washington, llegados
con tai objeto a esta ciudad, uni
das a las del Mayor neoyorkino,
La Guardia, llegaron a un feliz
6xito ell viernes por la noche,
cuando lograron, primero, que
varios propietarios firmaran
nuevos convenios de trabajo con
la Union, y que los restantes lie
gasen a un compromise de ARE
glo satisfactorio, despues del
cual los obreros acordaron re :
gresar a sus labores.
La huelga de los empleados de
edificios ha mantenido esta ciu-
dad en- constante intranquilidad
durante las 1ltimas dos soma :
mas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
REGRESARA A
CUBA

Madrid, Mario 16-El avia-
dor cubano, Antonio Menendez
Pelez, anunci6 hoy que habia
decidido eancelar sus visitas a
Barcelona y a las Islas Cana
rias, y que en- esta misma Sc
mana emprenderfa su viaje de
regreso a Cuba.
Sc ignora la causa de esta
resolution del aviador Menen-
dee, cuya estancia en- ciudades
espaholas ha sido una succession
de agasajos, banquetes, fies-
tas, etc. q
Menendez tenia anunciada
una vista a la Ciudad Condal,
en- la cual recibiria Ell homena-
he de las autaridades, militia
res, marinos y ell pueblo en- ge-
raj.
Aunque ell joven photo no ha
dicho 81 regresara a bOrdo de
su propio avi6n, 0 en- barco, Sc
cree que Sc decida por este al
timO medic de transpOrte, va
que, de 10 cOntrariO, hubiera or
dsnadO Ia preparation de So
RRaEath.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
CUBA INSISTE EN- LA EX-
TRADITION DE MACHADO

Habana, Mario 16.-Hoy Sc
supo en- esta capital, que ell sa-
bado ultimo la Cancilleria Gu
bana Sc habia dirigido a la de
Washington, solicitando nueva
mente la extradici6n del ex-
DICTATOR cubano, Gerardo Ma
chado.
Machado no Sc encuentra en-
la actualidad en- territorio anne
ricano. BESIDE hace unas sema-
mas reside en- las Islas Bermu-
das, pero las autoridades cuba
mas tienen noticias de sus pro-
p6sitos de trasladarse a los Es-
tados UnidOs, y es por ESQ que
lie han enviado la reiteraci6n
de SUI solicitud de extradici6n
a las autoridades de Washing
ton.
La extradici6n Sc hasa en-
mas de una docena de acusacio
mes de asesinato que pesan So
bre eel hombre fuerte" de Gu
ba, Y cuyas causas Sc encuen-
tran pendientes de tramitacion
por haberse declarado la rebel
dia del acusado.
Los diarios de esta capital
publican la noticia, anotando
que es muy dificil que Macha-
do Sc traslade ahOra a los Es-
tados Unidos, entire otras razo-
mes, por este "discreto" aviso
que lie han hecho las autorida-
des cubanas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
lnglatera contlnua sus g~estiones pacifistas,
mientras los Gobiernos de Francia y Alemania
s~osienen sus ireconciiables puntos de vista

DIES de la IONA remilitarizada
del Rhin Sc celebr6 aver domin-
go ell "Dia del Ejercito', CONNIE
morando de esta manera ell pri-
mer aniversario del rearmamen
to de Alemania en- defensa del
Tratado de Versailles.
En- tanto, del otro lado de la
frontera, los ejercitos frances
ses continuaban concentrando-
Sc y fortificando sus posiciones.
Los observadores imparcia-
les del momento europeo asegu-
ran que, la mayoria de los MEM
bros de la Liga de las Naciones
han interpretado la negative de
Hitler a concurrir a dar cuenta
de la ocupaci6n de la IONA del
Rhin por sus soldados ante ell
supreme ORGANISING de Cine
bra, como "un reto arrogante",
que empeora de manera apre
ciable la soluci6n pacifica del
conflicto planteado del sabado
siete del presente mes.
Sc cree, tambien que ante es-
ia actitud de Hitler, la Liga no
tendra mas remedio que estu-
diar las sanciones que debe a.
plicar a la violaci6n realizada
por 10 snazis, y disponer su a.
plicaci6n en- ell termino que es-
time prudente.
La conferencia que iba a &C.
lebrarse esta manana, por los
miembros del Consejo Supre-
mo de la Liga de las NaciOnes,
fue pospuesta para por la tarde.
ESta reunion sera Secreta, y
no p1blica, como primitivamen-
tie Sc inform6.
AsegGrase que los miembros
del Consejo estan practicamen-
tie de acuerdo en- rechazar la
proposition de Hitler, y sobre
esta base solo estudiaran las
sanciOnes que en- consecuencia
deben aplicarsele.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
FIRMADO Ell NUEVO PAC-
TO COMMERCIAL ENTIRE E.
UNIDOS Y

Washington, Mario Ice
Gobierno Americana ha con-
cluido su decimo tercer pacto
de reciprocidad comercial, ba-
jo la politica del "nuevo trato,'
anunciada por ell Presidente
Roosevelt, al terminar su nue.
vo tratado con la rep1blica
ce~ntroamericana de Nicara-
qua.
Este pacto fue firpado en- Ia
noche del sabado Gltimo, entire
los representatives de los go =
biernos de Washington y Ma
nagua, en- la Ultima de estas ca
pitales.
. Antes de entrar en- vigor, ell
nuevo pacfSAiSM qHSer apro
bado por ell Senado deslOs Es-
tados Unidos, y por .l$ Asam-
.blea Legislative de NiS~saGa
espera, sin embargo, que
ambos tramites seam evados a
cabo en- un plazo r%elativamep-
tie breve y sin mayores dificuN
tades. Y
' Treinta dias despues de can
jeadas las ratificaciones, Mica
raguA y Norteamerica comen-
zaran a aplicar a su intercam-
bio eOmercial las elausulas del
luevo tratado.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
CERCA DE DOS MILLONES
PARA Ell
A WILL ROGERS

Washington, mario, 16.-El
tesorero de y comisi6n Organi-
zada para recaudar ell dinero
necesario para la construction
de IN gran monumento cOnsa-
grade a perpetuar la memOria
del humorista y actor de cine
Will Rogers, muertO cuando vo
laba con ell photo Willy Post,
hace varios meses, ha %anuncia-
do que hasta ell momentO, Sc
han recaudado 81, TAO, 600.
Jesse H. Jones no ha anadido
81 la Comisi6n ha terminado sus
con esta cantidad, o 81
proseguira a1n sus labores.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
COMMENTARIES
AL MARGEN

Los altos jefes del ejercito
espanol han amenazado al
premier" don Manuel Azana:
o el impOne la autoridad civil,
o los militares mantendr&n Ell
orden por su cuenta.
Parece Que los generates his
panOs no han llegadO a COM
prender aun, cue su Inica fun
cion possible est6 detr&S del po-
der civil, y nunca delante de 81.
A no ser que piensen estable
Ger, sobre las discordias civil
les, una Oligarquia militar Sc
a la de Batista en- Gu
ba.
Pero a este no puede lamar
sele "orden," sinO terror"
que no es 10 mismo.