davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-23

ants in institutions other than jails."
 ?. Raise funds to employ full time secretary whose job it would be to "exert definite vigorous and continuous pressure behind this program.
 In lieu of jails where it charged nearly one-half of all repeating criminals were produced, the com mittee advocated development O. controlled regional institu- ticns, camps and farms for short term law violators and lazy ne'er- do-weils; and hospitals and q mics for drunkards, drug addicts anc mental cases.
 A civil service system to govern appointment of probation officer. of United States courts was advo- cated by Judge Dan Pyle of the Cir cult Court of South Bend. Ind to keep probation practice free from personal and partisan prac- tice'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-23
Japan Plans New Schools
 for Munitions Workers

TOKYO, Sept. 23.-The need for trained workers and foremen in Japan's expanding munitions indus tries is the explanation given by the Tokyo Education Bureau for it's decision to establish five new tech nical schools next year.
 With the army planning to spend about $900,000,000 on expansion and especially replenishment of arms and munitions during the next six years, thousands of skilled factory men will be required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-23

Lode and placer location notices,
 tor sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-23
This is the second of two stOr- ies describing Presidential eleec- tiOns which were decided by un- usual means.
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Sept 23 = One of the greatest political crises in American history followed the i. Presidential election of 1876.
 The contestants for the Presidency were Samuel J. Tilden, Democrat and Rutherford E. Hayes, Re- publican.
 The election called for the choice of 369 electors, of whom 1855 would constitute a majority. The votes of all but four states were beyond dispute and gaua Iylden l84 to Hayes 165
 } Twenty Votes in Doubt
 From the four states of Florida, Louisiana, Oregon and South Caro- lima, however, came duplicate sets of electoral votes certified by con- flicting state authorities. Twenty votes were thus in doubt, of which the Democrats needed but one to elect and the Republicans needed all.
 Who was to decide on the valid- ity of these 20 doubtful votes? , The situation was further com plicated by the fact that the Dem ocrats controlled the House and the Republicans the Senate
 Both parties finally agreed to set up an emergency electoral commis- sion composed of five Representa- tives, five Senators and five mem bers of the Supreme Court. The Commissions decisions were to stand as final unless both Houses of Con- gross should reverse them. The Commission met for the first time in the Supreme Court Cham Der of the Capitol on January 3O 1877. Intense excitement prevailed in Washington. The New York Times reported:
 Republicans Held Majority
 The city is crowded with dis tinguished persons from all parts of the Union. Tickets are distrib- uted as on inauguration day for the 200 seats in the Supreme Court Chamber. At least 800 able bodied men were anxious applicants for the positions of 50 additional policemen authorized"
 When the Commission perfected it's organization the political lineup stood at 8 Republicans and Dem ocrats. For 29 days the battle pro- gressed amid scenes of bitterness and intense partisanship.
 1T have noticed" one newspaper man observed, that the Democrat ic orators make many and awful scriptural comparisons and freely invoke upon their opponents woes and maledictions, death and judg- ment. One would think from their talk they were the chosen people of God and the Republicans all Phil istines and Ammonites One would suppose the Democrats were in the habit of opening their caucuses with prayer and dismissing them with the doxology."
 Hayes Wins, 185-184. -. z.
 At exactly 4:10 o'clock on the morning of March 2, the issue was decided. Hayes was declared victor by the electoral vote of 185 to 184 The Electoral Commission had voted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-23

HARD TIME DANCE
 At THE DREAMLAND. Douglas. Wednesday night. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CITIZENS

DOUGLAS CITIZENS
 TO GREET DELEGATE
 A large crowd of lccal residents is expected to attend the meeting tonight of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce in the City Hall to greet Delegate Anthony J. Dimonl ana Representative Joe Green on their first visit as Chamber guests in about two years. Both men, in the recent Territorial election scored the highest of all candidates in votes received here, the Delegate Tn particular receiving approximately five-sixths of the total vote cast, to be a record compared to all the other towns
 It will therefore be interesting to hear what the visitors may have to say at tcnight's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-23

ESTEBETH SAILS THURSDAY Owing to the delay in arrival of the s. s. Yukon the M. s. Estebeth will sail Thursday at 6 pm. ALL FREIGHT must be on the dock by noon Thursday.
 DAVIS TRANSPORTATION
 COMPANY. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-23
Hayes Wins, l85-l84.

At exactly 4:l0 o'clock on the morning of March 2, the issue was decided. Hayes was declared victor by the electoral vote of 185 to 184. The Electoral Commission had voted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-23
MISS ENNE KRGMlUTST
 TO BE BRIDE NET II

Mrs. Anna Kronquist has an- nounced the engagement of her daughter Enne to MT Donald Bergt of Seattle, Wash.
 The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Douglas High School, was born here and has lived on the Island all of her life. MT Bergt is connected with the Boeing Airplane Co.,, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-23

ROBT. CLARK IN HOSPITAL
 Robert Clark entered St. Ann's Hospital last night to receive treat ment for an injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-23
TO LOCATE NEAR SEATTLE

TO LOCATE NEAR SEATTLE
 Mrs. John Martin and son Jackie, accompanied by Andrew Martin, will leave on the North Sea the lost of this week for Seattle. where Mrs Martins husband has located and established a home for himself and family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
KELLEYGRAMS

can handle George Kelly's prize
one act play. THE Fattering
Word" one of the pieces SEIZED.
uled to compete for first prize .
I saw playwright George Kelly act
the lead in his own sketch and the
memory of it remains with me as
the best ever in cameo playlets .
So perhaps couldn't be an impair
tial Judge on this entry Next
Tuesday afternoon the drama
scribes will join with Miss Anne
Fuller Abbott and Rev. Charles
Warner of the Rotary Club in Sc
Letting the Halloween Queen for
the Districts october 81 celebra-
ton Frances Stubs sends a
preliminary bulletin stating that
twelve summers have already en-
tered the free-for-all beauty con-
test On Halloween night Man
aging-Director L. Gardner Moore
of the Shoreham will be host after
the parade and outdoor festivities
to the King and Queen of the fete
with their court In the main
ballroom the Queen will be pre-
sented with the silver trophy desig-
mating Miss Halloween vi.
I'M FOR MUSIC
One signing himself "Caper-
nicus" inquiries, do you believe
in the Theater Guild policy of
no music with plays"
answer no. Never have and
never will. I feel orchestra mu-
sic should be a part of the regu-
lation legitimate performance.
Between the acts music stimu-
lateS conversation and a before
the-play overture eliminates the
cold curtain" I also like to be
played out of the theater. If
eliminating music makes a play
more artistic, as some say, then
I must cast ballot against art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
BY HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22.-They
are going to give Lily Pons' mama
a part in the diva'S new picture.
Nine. Marie Pons, who reels off
Spanish and Italian like her native
French, but who can't speak any
English to mention, is amused but
also a little thrilled at R-K.O's
idea. She is studying her dialogue
under Lily's diction coach, Carolyn
Gray, and is going about her debut
the first time she has ever ap-
peared on stage or screen-quite
seriously.
Which doesn't keep her from
having her little joke.
Just tell Lily to look out" she
warns ominouSly.
And, we almost forgot to men
ton, the Del Mar orphanage gets
the check she receives for the role.
1t is too tough, the swell honey
moon Grace Durkin has to turn
down for the sake of her career.
John Ford, family friend of the
Durkins, offered to give Grace and
her fiance, Bill Henry, a free trip
to Honolulu, a wedding breakfast
and three weeks honeymoon trip
back on the Ford yacht, if they
would get married Immediately.
But Grace is just getting some
nice breaks in the movies and mas
decided to put off the marriage,
maybe for a year.
A riot among fight fans at a
local arena claimed Winifred Shaw
as a casualty, and has messed up
the shooting schedule of the
Warner Brothers musical, Ready,
Willing and Able" Wini was
struck with chair and her left
ankle and leg were so badly
bruised that she walks with a
pronounced limp. Doctors say she
will not be able to report to the
set for several days. Meanwhile,
the movie troupe shoots around
her.
You Asked Me and I'm Telling
You! Ellis Smith, Berkeley: June
Travis has gone about with this
and that young man, with never
anything serious in the past, but
we keep getting tips to watch her
friendship with Phil Huston.
Poor Jean Muir. She changed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
MOVIE
O'CLOCK

r. X. o. KEITHS-Nino Martini,
Gay Desperate" 11:43 a. m,
1:43, 3:43, SAB, 7:43, 9:43 p. m.
BELASCO-"Spring Shower" at
1927, 2:29, 4:22, 6:15, sos and
1901 p. m.
PALACE-Shirley Temple, Dim
PIES" 1925 a. m, 1870. $3.50,
5:35, TAO, $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA - William Powell,
The Great Ziegfeld," 1885 a.
m, $50, sos, 900 p. m.
LITTLE-CIaudette Colbert in
"Gilded Lily" 11:27 a. M;
1881, 1888, 5:35, 1888, $40
pm.
EARLE-Dick Powell, "Stage
Struck" 10:45 a. M, 1920, 4:1O,
ITO, 9:55 p. m. Stage-12:25,
BIS, 6:15, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lew Ayres,
Murder With Pictures" 11:45
a. M, las. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45,
GAS p. m.
CAPITOL-Loretta Young, Era
mona" 1900 a. m, 1885, 4:25.
ITO, 1000 p. m. Stage-12:45,
$3.50, $40, 9:10 p. m.
HOWARD-12:15, 2:45, Sis, 7:45,
10:15 p. m. Stage-Louis Arm
strong and his orcrestra 1:45,
AIS, 6:45, 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

picture. "Give EN- the Works"
Why not, says Braganza, emulate
the American tough guys and drop
the romance and gallantry of the
Rio Grande brigandS?
They start in by kidnapping Nino
Martini, the movies Soloist, for
Braganza is a bandit chief who
likes music wherever he goes.
Then they snatch the wealthy son
of P. Wharton Shay and his
fiancee.
In the mountain hide-out, Nino
Martini discovers he loves Ida LII
Pine, the sweetheart of young
Shay, and she finds she loves him.
But not until they break up all the
crockery and furniture in rough
and tumble sequence that might
have been directed by Mack Sen
nett.
KIDS THE GANGSTERS
Real American gangsters then
edge into the picture and the story
kids Hollywood a bit by introduc-
ing counterparts of Edward G..
Robinson, Jimmy Cagney and
Coin Tossing George Raft.
It ends up with Braganza soften
ing up for his baritone, turning
over the gangSters to the police,
riding off for more unlawful ad-
venture, while Nino and Ida clinch.
Summed up, "The Gay Des-
perado" is a satirical operetta with
emphasis on the melodramatics,
rather than music. The last pic
ture made by the producing firm
of Mary Pickford-JesSe LaSky, it is
a square hit in the center of the
target.
The supplementary program has
a Bermuda travelogue, the Pathe
News reel polling a few voters on
the question of the hour, Screen
Snapshots, and a cartoon comedy,
Cupid Gets His Man" All in all,
a Grade A program every inch Of
the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
L Cover HOu YWOOd

the color Of her hair and began to
be interested in smart clothes, and
now Warner Brothers are chang.
ing all this in the picture, Lords
of the Land" Jean plays the wife
of a poverty-stricken tenant
farmer. Her hair will have streaks
in it and they are even breaking
her fingernails.
I don't know whether it's an
interest in numerology or what,
but Olivia de Havilland has asked
Warner Brothers to change the
name Of the character she plays in
The Marriage Clause" The her.
oine was called Valerie and will
now be known as Valera. Seems
as the last letter in the firts name
Of every character Olivia has
played has been "a" In Mid
summer Nights Dream" she was
Hernia; in Captain Blood" she
was Arabella; in Anthony Au.
verse;, she was Angela, and in
The Charge of the Light Bri-
gade," she was Elsa.
Her own first name, of course,
also ends in A.
Today's puzzle: What young
actor dug UP all the rose bushes
and carried them away from the
house he just vacated? And will
Dr0hahlV hn cIIod for II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

It must indeed be tough to lose
a 1,5OO-a-week job like Jackie
Cooper. The Skippy Of the M-G-M
lot has reached the awkward age
and the studio just can't find roles
to fit him. So they passed up mis-
last option and Jackie will now
free lance. His last acting for
M-G-M in Devil Is a Sissy" is so
good other studios will probably
find a spot for the clever juvenile
=. Noel Coward saw Helen Hayes
in Victoria Regina" twice, then
gave her something for the scrap
book when he told Ward More
house that Washington's gift to
the theater was the greatest living
actress. That helps to square Sir
Noel down Potomac way for he
has been fond of saying that he
made his American acting DEBUT
at the National Theater in THE
Vortex" before the coolest audi
ence that ever gathered within
the four walls of a playhouse =.
I am just wondering what Lynn
Fontanne will say when she reads
this tribute to Helen from ner
palsy-walsy. The Studio of Act
ing in Beekman Tower, New York,
sends word that Ethel Barrymore
has joined it's faculty, will teach
a three-part course that will in.
clude stage direction. Coming
down to our own Dupont Circle,
Phil Hayden forwards message
that his dancing school will also
teach dramatics. M. Forney Reese
will be the instructor.
RIALTO'S STRAW BALLOT
Down at the Rialto Theater
they have really steamed up a bit
of political excitement. . Both the
Republican national committee
and the Democratic are taking
this straw ballot very seriously
:. Jim Farley will have checker
to count the ballots and so will
the G. o. p. In addition, both
parties have helped decorate the
lobby with presidential banners
and have erected booths for regis
tering absentee voters. Adding to
the excitement is the promise of
a round-trip airplane excursion to
the one who guesseS closest to the
winners plurality and his cleo.
toral vote. Tomorrow night the
National Press Club membership
will be the guests of Mrs. Louise
Nonan Miller, who remains, like
most WashingtonianS, neutral
in this battle Of ballots. r.. K. O..
Keith's is first to announce a mid.
night show for election night, No
vember g.. .Keith's also is feel.
ing very happy over a Hollywood
bulletin which arrived yesterday.
It says that Katharine Hepburn's
new picture, "A Woman Rebels"
is the best thing Katie has done
since Little Women. This is
the feature which was called
PORTRAIT Of a Rebel" while in
production and in which Herbert
Marshall is the leading man.
CRITICS AS JUDGES
Dramatic editors have two judg.
ing jobs on the calendar within
the next five days On Saturday
night they will be asked to sit as
Solomons on the finals Of the Com.
munity Center's One Act Play
Tournament at Roosevelt High
School. I regret that business in
New York compels me to forego
this assignment since I would
really love to see how amateurs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
Ford's F roIic
For Capital

A fall frolic is being staged by
Gene Ford for the Loew's Capitol
stage starting Friday.
This seasonal jubilee will pre-
sent a cast of more than 40 en-
tertainers and will embody a va
riety of diversions.
Marty May, whose comic patter
has been featured on the radio
and on the stage, will be headlined
and others on the bill will include
Ethel Shepard, Gloria Dean, Carr
brothers and Betty, the Five Ell
gins and the Elida Dancers. In
addition there is to be another set
which will be booked today.
The Elida Dancers will present
two new production numbers,
THE Ballet of the Violins" and
THE Rise and Fall of Dinah."
Augumenting both of these orig
inal dances will be the IL mixed
voices of the Loew'S Capitol Jubi-
lee Choir.
All in all, says Mr.. Ford, it will
be production damned with nov
city and will mark a step forward
in response to the cry of vaudeville
fans for something different"
The fall frolic will accompany the
the new screen feature, "the Devil
Is a Sissy" a powerful drama of
youthful emotions in which Fred
die Bartholomew, Jackie Cooper,
Mickey Rooney and Ian Hunter
head a formidable cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ArIiss
For the Met

George Arliss dons a turban for
the first time since THE Green
Goddess" to play the role Of the
Rajah of Rungay in East Meets
West" the Gaumont-British pro-
duction, which opens Friday, O.
tober %, at the Metropolitan
Theater.
Supporting the famous English
actor is a talented cast, including
Lucie Mannheim, Godfrey Tearle,
and Romney Brent.
Fifteen minutes of selected short
subjects and newSreel will round
out the program for the Metro
politan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
GAY DESPERADO' CLICKS
Nino Martini Is Singing Star
Of Feature That Has Fun
With Movie Gonqsters
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Odd but interesting and downright entertaining that
Metropolitan Opera baritone should be the star of picture
which takes the American gangster for sarcal ride.
Tie string your finger to remind you that THE Gay
Desperad which opened yesterday at RKO Keih Theater
should be particularly if you like clever ceulold
Nino Martini pet of the golden horseshoe is the hub Of
much fun excitement but he does manage to sing Ce
lese Aida" "Esrella" and "The World Is Nine" filling
huStn music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

GLORIOUS SONG
Yes, Nino Martini can make an
other picture any time. In The
Gay Desperate he must yield the
acting honors to Leo Carrillo, who
has the gawdy role of Braganza,
Mexican bandit chief. However,
Mr.. Carrillo can't sing and so the
Metropolitan warbler makes up
with his high notes what he lacks
as a member Of Equity.
I think much of the honor for
this picture also accrues to Direc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

tor Reuben Mamoulian, who never
takes it too seriously, always main
tainS a lively pace.
The basic idea is smart. It is
having a bold, bad gang Of Mex
iican bandits relaxing at a small
movie house and seeing a gangster
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
S~ECUESTRAR
A UN HIJO DE VIRGINIA
BRUCE

Hollywd, CAL, Febrero 25-
La Residential de Virginia Bru-
ce, estrella del mundo cinema
tograficO, estaba hoy estrecha-
mente vigilada por la policia,
despues de que Sc anunci6 que
la pequeha hija de la actriz,
susanna Ana Gilbert fue trata-
da de secuestrar por un grupo
de desconocidos.
Gradys Hall, escritor Y re =
presentante personal de Virgil
mia Bruce, relate a la policia
que una mujer desconocida ha
bia anunciado a la blonda ac-
triz, que ella y su pequeha hi
jita estaban amenazadas de
un serio peligro.
Con posterioridad a este Sc
anunci6 la tentative de secues-
tro, cuyos detalles no Sc han da
do a conocer aGn.
Virginia Bruce y 81 hijita.
recibiran parte de la herencia
de John Gilbert ,estimada en-
un cuarto million de pesos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
CONTRA LA
MARIN

Londres, febrero 25.-Oua-
tro actos de SABOTAGE, aun no
comprobados, fueron anuncia-
dos hoy por ell Almirantazgo bri
tanico.
Ell destroyer, Velox, recibi6
danos en- 10 smuelleS de Cha
than, segdn este parte Official
ingles.
Sc asegura que ell lanzador
de minas del Velox, fu9 puesto
fuera de lugar por manos des-
conocidas.
Ell Almirantazgo admiti6 que
Sc estaban hacienda cuidadosas
investigaciones, para depurar
responsibilities y hallar los
culpables de estos actOs.
Otros actos de SABOTAGE fue-
ron realizados, Seg1n la nota
Official inglesa, a bordo del cru
cero Cumberland, tambien es-
tacionado en- Chatham, hace
mas de un semana, y tambien
en- ell barco de guerra Royal
Oak y en- ell submarine Oberon,
mientras ellos estaban en- hos
muelles de Davenport.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
e Ora JURADO CONT
NUA SU INVESTIGATION

Ell Gran Jurado del CondadO
continue, durante TODD ell dia de
aver, trabajando en- su inves-
tigaci6n en- torno al juegO pro-
hibido en- Tampa.
Durante su investigation,
fueron interrogados varios nue.
vos testigos, entire los que Sc
destacaba ell jafe de policfa
Bush, ell diputado del sheriff
Wilson, ell ex-jefe de policia
Woodward, y otros funciona-
riospoliciacos de la ciudad y del
condads, y eemerciantey de la
localidad.
Hasta ell momento han testi-
ficado unas cuarenta y tres per
sonas. Sc espera que aun 10 ha-
gan ounce o veinte mas, an
ties de que ell Gran Jurado de
pOr terminada esta parte de su
trabajo.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

Como habiamos previstO, Els
Pana ha tornado a la Tranquil
lidad absolute.
Ahora ell GobiernO de don
Manuel aprovecha las veinte y
cuatro hOras de cada dfa en- la
preparation del prOgrama lie :
gislativO que preSentar6 a la a
samblea nacionaI en- su session
inaugural del diez y seis de
MARIO.
Programa legislative que Sc
Orienta,-como es l6gico espe-
rar-, hacia las masas oprimi-
das: los obreros maltratados,
los campesinOs expIotados y
los ObrerOs y camPesinOs des,
empleadOs, que integran Ell
gran ''ejercito del hambre'
que Sc concentra en- las ciuda-
des.
81 AzahR ha sabidO aPren-
der la Lection del PaSadO, su
ObrS sentar& las bases de ls
nueva Espaha. 81 persiste en-
Sus utopismOs, dentrO de un
par de RhOs vOlver6n las dereS
chaS al pOder, para deshacer
TODD 10 que u hubjS 9~Wado
NPero Azaha es un hOn1bre
teligente, un politicO h&biL, un
verdaderO estadista.
t6mo es possible supOner
que no haya captadO la AOlOrO
ga ensehanzA de su anterior
GqbiernO7
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
CONTINUAL LA
DAD EN- ESPANA

Madrid, febrero 25.-El Go
bierno de don Manuel Azana
continGa trabajandO con ardor
en- ell programa legislative que
presentara e la asamblea que Sc
reunira en- esta ciudad, possible
mente, ell 16 del pr6ximo mes de
mario.
Sc sabe, por haberse asi a.
nunciadO oficialmente, que Ell
Gobierno Azaha ha c0ncedido
gran imporbancia al problema
agrariO, y tambien al pavoroso
problema del d~esempleo, que en-
los Gltimos meses, bajo ell des-
gobierno d~erechista, Sc ha acre
centado de manera alarmante.
La mayoria del blOque de IL
quierdas tratara de pasar rapi-
damente esta legislation, a fin
de no interrumpir la Obra del
Gobierno que patrocina.
La libertad de cerca de VEIN
te y cinco mil presses politicos,
parece que ha devueltO total.
mente la tranquilidad al pals.
No han sido precisas nuevaA
medidas gubernamentales.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

PerO ell pueblo de Tampa, la
sufrida y maltratada cOlOnia
Guiana de Tampa, (maltrata-
da por los propios cubanos), no
quedo plenamente satisfecha.
Su desco de OR al lider del
pueblo cubano, doctor Ramon
Grau San Martin, en- una pro-
longada charla sobre sus pro-
positos revOluciOnariOs, quedo
cast frustradO cuando, 10 avan-
zado de la bora, impidio al
mas cubanO de los presidentes
de Cuba decir TODD 10 que con
seguridad proyectaba decir.
De ahi que algunOs amigos
Sc hayan acercado a nosOtros
para pedirnos hagamos llegar
hasta ell doctor Grau, su fer :
viente deseo de oirlo hablar de
la revolution Guiana que pro-
pugna, con toda la extension
que ell tema y la destacada fl
gura del ex-presidente cubanO
american.
Es precise que 10 digamos de
una vez: ell pueblo de Tampa
ha quedado con "hambre" de
OR al DR.. Grau.
SPOr que no Sc organiza o.
trO "actO de masas", a base del
verdaderO idolo de los oprimi-
do del pueblo de Cuba?
Pero,-pcr favor no eS
precise aplazar este acto hasta
ell 20 de mayo proximo.
Para OR a Grau, cualquier
fecha es patriotica para los Gu
banOs de Tampa.