davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-07

SCribeS year. SO, one might as we'll
get along with it. After all, it is
Sunday, day on which one can live
alone In a kind of anguished chagrin
at having been such an imbecile as
to participate in any "ten best" battle
royal. CAT this point. mocking laugh
ter is heard off-stage, the mocking
laughter of E. de S. Melcher, who
used to make the choices of this cor
ner).
The best picture of the year was
well, let's see. Captains Courageous?"
Very, very good. An intensely fine
human story beautifully narrated with
its varied characters played with con-
sumate skill But. then there was
also THE Life of Emile Zola." And
"The Good Earth" and one recalls
with considerable glow of pride in
the advanced art of the screen,
deeply moving fantasy called Lost
Horizon" Each in its way cast its
marvellous spell. Each lifted its audi
ence out of itself. But does the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards know how
to measure spells, or can it tell the
relative lifting powers of the creations
of M-G-M, Warner Brothers, or Co.
lumbia? No. And it doesn't have to
bother its shaggy, scientific head about
such things.
ONLY picture commentators have to
do that. And they do not have
scientific heads; only heads for blud-
geoning at this season. STILL if a
choice has to be made. But one
cannot make choice this early in
the season. There still is much time
left. and "Stage Door" Conquest"
and a number of fancy films like those
still are to be seen. This department
has seen neither of them, but it has
a considerable respect for the judg-
ment of some of its fellow 10 best"
martyrs, who have written that both
are bound to make the preferred list.
Perhaps one had better wait and
see them. 1t is just a matter Of days.
And daze. 1t would be narrowing to
commit ones self to the opinion that
Luise Rainer as Olan in The Good
Ed III NdS lllc UCob 1SliiiiiAiiC cSiSSiA
performer of the year, only to have
Garbo come along in Conquest" and
make Miss Rainer look like the girl
who played Susie in the senior class
play. Running out clearly is the
better part of valor.
Running out just for a while, Of
course, because it is one of those
things that has to be done. Delay will
give one a chance to ruminate upon
the comparative merits of The Awful
Truth" which simply must be on a
10-best list unless one wants to ignore
one of the most delightful comedies
of the year. And comedy can't be
ignored without slapping Hollywood
smack in the face for having laid such
emphasis upon life with laughter dur
ing the past months.
Anyhow, just stumbling along this
way, one has seven of the probable 10
best, though in hopelessly jumbled
order! Six of them seem bound to
stay on the final list. Four places are
not too many to leave open for po-
tentialities like "Rosalie," of which
there is much talk, and for John
Ford's THE Hurricane" whose THE
Informer" once sneaked first prize
when no one but the critics was look
ing, and for a number of others now
Evening star., 1937-11-07
It's 1O>Best Picture Time,
But Where Are the 10!
Just Cropping About Nearly Completes
The List, With Many Fine
Films Yet to Come.
By Jay CarmOdy.

mail sitting through from trade journals brings the disgusting
knowledge It Of
pictures professional
4 their
or the to
functions motion picture
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Music Goes Round.

GRACE MOORE, star OF Columbia s
I'll Take Romance" recently ap-
peared at Malibu wearing an opera
around her neck! On 4 blue, un-
crushable linen culotte suit she had
embroidered an aria from the opera
Ia Traviata."
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Movie Capital Crowded
With Foreign Stars
Many Important Films Have
Imported Players in
Leading Roles.
By Sheilah Graham.

olLYwooD ANAl-Hlywood fairly bulsns With iosegn
the public boasts Of leading
Joining the already established
March, Annbe Hollywood
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Hollywood's big Shots"
Are Real Iron Men
The Day Never Ends for the Men
Responsible for Your
Film Entertainment.
By Harold HefernQn.

7 IoLLYWooD (NANA)-"Gee' exclaimed employe the
- M-C-M lot glancing his
the front gate deposited the
iraion Building pretty soft those
to o'clock"
position that night he was ON
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14
:: SOCIETY ::
Garden Club And Tree Guild
Conduct Interesting Meeting
(By E. M. L.

There was a good attendance
Yesterday afternoon at the meet
INK Of the Garden Club and Tres
Gund a. the library building. Mrs,
p. u. Holloway, president, asked
COR the report Of the beautifica-
ton committee and this was fol-
lowed By a discussion OF plans for
the Improvement Of the city.
A .etter was read from Grace
PALACES thanking the club for the
generous donation to the colored
Garden Clu' and telling Of their
work and plans already being
made for the next flower show.
Il vas voted to purchase cacti
plants 10 be placed in the rock
garden ~ the botanical garden on
stock Island and Il was decided
20 write TO John K. Small, head
curator Of the museums of the
New York botanical garden, for
plants suitclle for this locality
since he had in the past offered
70 donate such plants.
Mrs. Norherg Thompson and
Mrs. O. s. Long were made mem
bers Of the identification COM
mittee making five under the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14

craftsmanship of Mrs. w. B. Kirke.
Others already on the committee
are Mrs. Curry Moreno and Mrs.
A. d. Luethi.
Mrs. Stephen Douglas read an
interesting paper she had prepar-
ed on the Royal Poinciana or Pea
cock flower-our gorgeous, rap
idly growing tree that blooms in
May, June, July and August. 1t
was first found, Mrs. Douglas
said, in Madagascar and was nam
ed for M. de Poinci of the An
Tales in the 18th century. 1t is
deciduous the leaves remaining on
until maturity. The blooms usual
" come first. The tree reaches
from 90 to 40 feet across with a
top of bright scarlet flowers. 1t
was interesting to know that Mrs.
Douglas father had the first trees
in Key West, having brought them
from Cuba.
The club plans another meet
ing this month and it viii be held
in the evening SO that all men
who are interested in the improve
ment of the city may attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14
Entertainment
Last Night

Graduates Of the class Of az
! entertained with class night ex-
ercises at st. Cecilia's hall of the
Convent of Mary immaculate last
night when parents and friends
enjoyed delightful entertain
ment presented by members of
the class.
The hall and stage were dec
Grated with the class colors, which
were red and white, and large
motto, I'VE Finish To Begin ex-
tended across the stage. The pro-
gram opened with songs by the
entire class which included
Spring Song by Mendelssohn
and Morning Song" by Massinet.
A short play entitled "The Day
We Graduate" included the class
history, will and prophecy. The
entertainment closed with class
song.
Those who will be graduated
from the Convent next Thursday
night and who took part in the
entertainment last night were !:
Misses Wilma Martha Alfonso,
Anna Louisa Castillo, Mary June
Crusoe, Helen Margaret Bragassa.
Eloina Marie Cato, Anita Sal
gado, Celia Vargas. May Whalton,
Ruth Whalton, Leonor Mary War
rem. Alice jerks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14
Entertainment Put On
Yesterday At School

Yesterday morning Division
Street School through the cour-
tesy Of the Florida State Board
q Health. was favored withi a
pappet show-the title of which
Was Teeth"
The play was in three acts
Jack, a home with the toothaehe,
the dentists office, and a street
scene In front Of Jacks home.
The first act showed Jack with
q terrible toothache, disappointed
because be was unable to attend
the circus. The second act show
I'd the actual visit at the dentist
office. In this act there was a
shift Of scenes. Jack and his
mother we're taken TO the studio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14

where the growth of the per.
manent teeth was explained. The
final act depicted the fruit ven.
der, the milkman, and the anus.
ing organ-grinder with his mon.
key.
This novel way of presenting 8
health lesson had as its aim the
following detectives: /. Eating
the proper foods. 2. Brushing
the teeth twice daily. 3. Reg.
ular visits to the dentist. A. Elk.
ercise for the teeth.
The entire performance was
greatly enjoyed--the performers
showing great skill in the art of
puppetry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14
Division Street PIT. A.
Holds Interesting Session

The regular monthly meeting
81 the Division Street PIT. A.
Vas held on Tuesday in the audi
torium- The meeting was called
70 order BY the president, Mrs.
Claude Albury. The PIT. A. song
uas sung and members joined in
repeating the Lords prayer.
The following numbers were
presented BY children of GA:
Song. John Yates, as Robin Hood,
and chorus Dance, Della Mae
Curry.
Following the program both old
and new officers were seated on
the stage. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and APP
proved. The treasurer's report
uas read and accepted.
Mrs. n. +. Berkowitz, then in
stalled the following officers for
the next year. President, Mrs.
Tony Arthur; Vice-President, Miss
Nay Sands; Secretary, Miss
Miriam Carey; Treasurer, Mrs. ],
A. Boza; Historian. Mrs. Horace
O'Bryant. Mrs. Arthur gave q
response in behalf of the newly
Installed officers.
Mrs. Berkowits then presented
MrA Claude Albury with a past
presidents pin. In accepting the
Pin Mrs. Albury pledged her con,
tlnued support to this organiza.
tion although next year she viii
become 4 member OF the High
School PIT. A.
Mrs. Vim. T. Doughty, chair.
man Of the May Day Committee
reported the affair a success from
every angle.
Victor Larsen. Recreation De.
partment Supervisor of the wPA
addressed the PIT. A. at length
On some Of the needs of the com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14
Poetry Society
To Meet Monday

An open meeting of the local
chapter Of the Pan American
Poetry Society will be held Mon
day night beginning at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Eva Warner,
Division street near White, when
an interesting program win be
presented, it is stated.
It is announced that anyone
whether members of the society or
not may attend this meeting,
which win be the last regular
meeting until October.
Those interested in poetry
either along creative or appre-
.ciative lines viii enjoy the meet
ing, it is said, by officers in the
society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14

Raul's Club on Roosevelt Boule-
ward viii sponsor the regular
Saturday night dance tomorrow
evening II the usual hour of 10
o'clock.
John Pritchard's Orchestra has
prepared a special program of
late dance tunes for the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14

munity, namely Girl Scout or
ganization, Dramatic Institute,
Marionette Construction and Mani
pulation Instruction, all of which
required sponsors. Room and
board for two instructors for two
weeks was necessary for the last
two named.
Bouquets were presented to the
past officers and also the new
ones.
Prizes were awarded to Miss
Miriam Carey and Mrs. r. G.
Shelton for obtaining the largest
number Of members during the
year.
Gifts were presented to the
ushers who served this term. The
following were appointed to serve
as ushers next term: Grace Tor
res, Paula Riggs, Gloria Acevedo
Mary Elizabeth Knowles, June
Roberts and Wlllette Camalier.
A gift, Atlas of the World, from
the merchants of the town wa
presented to the school by Prof
| lessor Duncan.
| The count of parents showed
that the award for highest per
centage in the upper grades wen
to Mrs. Amelia Cabot, the great
est number, Miss Florence Al
bury. In the lower grades, per
centage went to Miss Susie Gard
ner, greatest number to Mrs
Laura Crusoe.
Prizes were awarded to tn,
winners for the year. Percentag,
banners, Miss Amelia Cabot an,
Miss Frances Cochran. Numbe
pennants, Mrs. May Hill Russell
and Mrs. Laura Crusoe.
Thus, the final meeting of tn,
PIT. A. for the year 10S6-1937
ended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14
BASIS FOR DIVORCE

SAN JOSE, Calf. - Five
minutes after we separate, can
walk around the corner and have
many girls fall in love with me, y
Fred Mckenna of this city told
his wife, Muriel. She is using the
boast as basis for divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14
George Mcdonald Has
Birthday Celebration

George Mcdonald, who resides
at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sawyer, at the corner of Elizabeth
and Olivia streets, is today cele-
brating his eighty-third birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who is a veteran
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14
MulIers To Pay
Visit To City

Captain Fred Muller, U. S. N,
retired, and Mrs. Muller, are ex-
pected to arrive this evening from
Miami for visit here.
Captain Muller was stationed
here several times while on active
duty. They will be glad to meet
old friends again, it is said.
While here they will be the
guests of Mrs. Nellie Morris and
Miss Jennie Seymour, at 519
Elizabeth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14
TWO DOGS AND PARROT
REMEMBERED IN WILL

KANSAS CITY.-Under the
terms of the will left by Mrs.
Cora Walton of this city, her two
dogs and parrot win receive 500
each with which their needs will
be supplied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14

member of the Key West Volun-
teer Fire Department, is receiving
congratulations from his numer-
Gus friends, who wish him many
happy returns of the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14

1852-Alton B. Parker, New
York State lawyer and jurist,
Democratic opponent Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the Presidency
in 1904, born at Cortland, N. Y.
Died May 10, 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14

I796-William Hickling Pres
colt, among the country's greatest
historians, born at Salem, Mass.
Died in Boston, Jan. %, 1859.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14

Mrs. Grace Avery, who was
spending the winter season in Key
West as a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Roberts,
left on the Florida Motor Lines
bus this morning for the north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14
PERSONAL MENTION

G. E. Bairstow, of Washington
d. c., who owns a fine home al
the corner of Francis and South
ard streets, and spends with his
family, his winters in the city, ar
rived last night over the highway
to spend a while fishing.
Mitchell White, Jr., left over
the highway this morning for Mi
ami where he will spend about
two weeks with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Man
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14

Mrs. ]. Martin and Mrs. L.
johnson, visitors who were spend
ing a short vacation in the city
and were guests at the Hotel
Colonial, left over the highway
this morning for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14

The insane and the labor unions
are the only ones not responsible
under the law for their acts.
A martyr Is . Teller who married
talkative woman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14

Charles L. Roberts, left over
the highway this morning for Mi,
ami where he will entrain for
Jacksonville for a short business
stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14

It'll Robert Owen, famed
English Socialist, born. Died
Nov. II, 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-14
Today's
Anniversaries

1877 GOO years ago) Samuel
H. Parsons, Connecticut lawyer
and legislator, general in the
Army Of the Revolution, appoint
ed by Pres. Washington first
judge Of the Northwest Territory,
born at Lyme, Conn. Died Nov.
~, 1889.
La gaceta., 1937-07-21

que Sc destrozaran los cubanos,
sine porque Ell Chase National
Bank Y la Electric Bond v la
Cuban Cane Y otras compaiias
norteamericanas, resentian con
siderables perdidas con aquel
estado de cosas.
81 Machado hubiera pcdido
pagan los intereses al National
Bank, hubiera permanecido en-
el poder no solo hasta 1886, ST.
mo acknowledgements. tsd caida
Ina sido causada por la falta de
numerario para seguir silen-
ciando a politicos, pagando mi
litares y cumpliendo con los a.
gentes yanquis que le habian
sostenido hasta entonces. Esto
10 eierte.
Mr. Snmner Welles fu6 reci-
La gaceta., 1937-07-21

lies, quien Sc ofreci6 de media
dor para solucionar ell conflic-
to polftico. Y la Junta Revolu-
cionaria Sc desmembro porque
los "mendietistas", "marianis-
tas" y "aIbeceistas" aceptaron la
mediaci6n contra ell sentir de
los otros grupos, especialmente
del Directorio Estudiantil Uni
versitario, que Sc opuso resuel-
tamente a la ingerencia del d.
plomatico de Washington.
Menocal qued6se a la expec-
tativa, aunque aseguraba a los
revolucionarios que era contra
rio a la mediaci6n.
va en- la Habana, Mr.. We
lie describire. Es un tipo
interesante. Alto, delgado, de O.
JOS azules, frisa en- los as amos,
La gaceta., 1937-07-21

Habana Mr.. Benjamin Sumner
Welles, un diplomatico elegan-
tie, con mentalidad de conejo,
que habia sido, hasta entonces,
ssubsecretario de Estado del go
bierno de Roosevelt.
Mr.. Welles ocupaba tan alta
posici6n, no por sus meritos per
sonales que nadie conocia, sine
porque, segdn Sc dice, su espo-
sa, millionaire, era de las prin-
cipales accionistas de una. gran
cadena de peri6dicos que hicie-
ron propaganda a favor de la
candidatura de Roosevelt.
Y Mr.. Welles arrib6 a la Ha-
bana dispuesto a pacificar a la
Gran Antilla, no pornue a 81 y
3 Roosevelt y a los capitalists
de Wall Street les importase
La gaceta., 1937-07-21

Wan esplendidamente en- hSSe-
les de primera clase v en- man
stones seioriales en- New York
" Miami.
SPodfa existir, en- tales con-
diciones, afinidad entire los des-
terrados?
Sin embargo, ante la inmi-
neneia de los successes de Cuba,
acordaron celebrar platicas con
ciliatorias los grupos politicos
con los revolucionarios que re-
cibian inspiration de Grau San
Martin. De esas entrevistas sur
gi6 la Hamada Junta Revolucio-
maria que pretendia cohesionar
a la oposici6n para hacerle un
frente unico al machadato.
FUe entonces que lego a Gu
iba Mr.. Benjamin Sumner We
La gaceta., 1937-07-21

vlste con impecable elegancia.)
Mr.. Welles gestion6 del gobier-
no de Machado la authorization
necesaria para que pudieran re-
eresar a Cuba los dirigentes de
la oposici6n, los que, efectiva-
mente, retornaron en- seguida v
Sc pusleron a las 6rdenes del
embajador, con exception del
doctor Grau San Martin ' los
demas revolucionarios.
El Chase National Bank v las
otras poderosas firmas yanl1uis
con quienes Machado habia con-
traido compromises imposibles
DE slovenian por las condicio-
mes de penuria del pals v del
mundo, comparecieron tambien
en- Ia Embajada de Estados u
nidos, como 10 habian hecho an.
La gaceta., 1937-07-21
NOT1CIAs DE L
LIGAN ACTONAL

Con SUI victoria de aver So
bre los Rojos, ell team de Terry
Sc elev6 a medic desafio de dis.
tancia de los Cubs. Davis i'm
pulse la carrera de la victoria,
en- Ell decimo inning, hacienda
que j. Moore entrara en- home
Melton solo permiti6 cinco hits,
Grissom cargo con la derrota,
luego de haber sustituido a Paul
Derringer.
Tambien Sc decide en- la de-
Gina entrada Ell partido entire
los Piratas y los Dodgers de
Brooklyn. Manush bate6 IN o.
portuno tubey y Winsett lie ST.
gui6 con un hit, cristalizando la
esperada carrera. Sc lie acredi-
TO la victoria al J6ven lan2ador
Butcher v la derrota a B~lanton.
Los hermanos Waner dieron
un "jilote" cada uno.
Bordagaray cometi6 dos cos
tosos errores y las Abejas SUI
ipieron aprovecharlos, anotan-
do cinco carreras mientras sus
contrarios Sc quedaban en- tres,
Weiland lanz6 en- buena forma,
pero no fue secundado por sus
compaheros.
Cincinnati &c, 5h, 2e; New
York DC, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-07-21
DEPORTES
LAS PELEAS DE MANANAe
POR LA NOCHE EN- LA A
CADEMIA DE- jim DOWN
ING

Los pdgiles aficionados de L
Florida Sc batiran manana pc.
la noche, en- la Academia d.
Jim Downing, con una "escua
dra" de gladiadores del estad'
de Georgia.
La figura principal de los in
vasores Sc nombra Warner
Wilson y dice ser campe6n de
peso medic y peso complete i
gero en- el estado de los meloco.
tones, Ell tabaco Y Ell algod6n. Pa
IA rival de este ~jovencito ha 81.
do seleccionado C. Powell, de
barrie de Seminole.
Informado de la habilidad de
su corltrario, Powell dice estar
convencido de que lie derrotara.
Para oponente del "ex-Fan-
tasma" Clint Moran Sc ha bus
cado a Terry Jackson, Ell terror
de Valdosta, aunque no naci6
en- csc lugar. Jackson esta orgu-
lloso de haber nacido en- Geor-
gia v sostiene Ell criterio de que
en- Moran hay mas bluff" que
destreza.
En- ell grupo de los invasores
Sc destacan Glenn Lawson, de
144 libras; Billy Cox, que pesa
lao; Tommy Stanford, Billy
Finley Y Ray Stanford. Finley
solo pesa 95 libras.
Para contrario de George
Lawson Ell professor Downing
escogi6 a Willie Whitehurst, de
Plant City, hermano de O..
Whitehurst. Dfcese que Will
ard es mejor pdgil que su her.
mantle.
Luis Roy sera Ell ~contrario de
Billy Finley; Ray Stamford Sc
batira con Raymond Diaz; Tom
my Stamford tendra que colo
carse frente a los pufos de u
lyses Vale, y Billy Cox pondra
a prueba su efectividad con Ro
bert Dfaz de adversario.
La primera pelea empezara q
Ia bora seialada.
La gaceta., 1937-07-21
FL BOXEO AL Ola EN- NEW YORK.
Arribo de Tommy Farr Y victorias
de Chocolate y Guggino

New York,-(Rl-Julio 81.
|-El campe6n britanico del pc
SO coRpleto, Tommy Eaff, ARR
be procedente de Inglaterra y
listoo para la pelea con ell ne
gro Jose Luis, que Sc efectuara
Ell dia 26 del venidero mes de
agosto, bajo la direction de
Mike Jacobs, en- Ell estado de los
Yankees.
Cause magnsica impression
entire los periodistas ell aspecto
ffsico del BRITANNICA, que aver
pesaba mas de POS libras, pero
|sin llegar a las 210.
All desembarcar manifesto
Farr que habia decidido acep-
tar la pelea con Luis porque lie
daba ocasi6n de competir por
la corona del peso complete, que
ell negro arrebat6 en- buena lid
a James J. Brad6oSk.
Dfcese que Farr no acept6 ell
match con ell aleman Max Sch
melting porque Ell departamento
de publicidad del estadio de
Harringay cometi6 ell error de
dar la noticia de que a Schmel-
ing Sc iban a pagan $4,000 Ii
bras esterlinas, ell doble de la
cantidad ofrecida al ingles. In
dignado por la enorme diferen-
cia, Farr, que acostumbra a pc
dir grandes cantidades por sus
servicios, dispuso que su mana
ger no aceptara ell combate.
Mike Jacobs, bien enterado
de 10 que sucedia, Sc puso en- ac-
tividad y logr6 que 81 ingles fir
mara un contrato bajo su d.
recci6n.
Arrib6 Ell ingles en- ell "Beren-
garia'', vapor en- Ell que ha hecho
varios Wales Ell aleman Schmel-
ing.
.Junto con ell britanico llega-
ron Marcel Thil, ell apache" de
la calvicie completa, y ell aboga-
do Sol Strauss, nuevo agente de
de Jacobs.
Thil reclama para ST, con le-
gitimo derecho, ell titulo de cam
pe6n del peso medic.
M negrito cubano Kid Cho-
colate, excampe6n de SUI pals v
del peso de pluma, derrot6 por
La gaceta., 1937-07-21
La Gaceta Folletin No. IL
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

MIA gran importancia, porQue
tanto Hoover como Roosevelt,
eran politicos apuntalados por
los financieros .Pero Roosevelt
anunciaba que no intervendria
en- los asuntos latinoamerica-
nos. 10 que hacfa supener que
Machado tenfa que ahuecar Ell
ala.
Y asf sucedi6 ciertamente.
Pero con la intromision de
Roosevelt.
En- JUNO de 1888 lego q la