davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Clouds Are Likely
To Blot Out View
Of Mars Tonight
Heat Is Expected to
Continue Despite
Forecast of Showers

Washington's chances for a look
at Mars, and vice versa, when the
planet moves its closest to the earth
tonight were not held too highly by
the Weather Bureau
The forecaster said that clouds
may obscure the heavens all or part
of the evening. This would come as
a blow to several dozen astronomers
and assorted citizens who have re-
served seats beside powerful tele-
scopes here for the doings.
The clouds, the Weather Bureau
said, may bring showers-but there
was little chance that anything
would bring relief from the op-
pressive temperatures and humidity
Yesterdays high temperature was
81, one degree from the high re-
corded on July 8, and this will prob
ably be duplicated today When
this temperature was recorded at 3
pm. yesterday. the humidity was SO
per cent. At 10 am. today the mer-
curry stood at 78-and the humidity
was 80 per cent.
Four Persons OcercOme.
-Four persons were overcome yes
terday. They were William L.
Crane, SO. of 1914 Kenyon street
NV, overcome in Cottage City and
treated at Casualty Hospital; Doro-
thy Dacy, 16, 1925 Wisconsin avenue
NV, Whitfield Holiday. 80, colored,
Evening star., 1939-07-27
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
By the Spectator
Trade Mark Regi,.ered U. s. Patent once.

dancing to Norton music; minimum
charge.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow Room from until
and from 10 until /.
Hay-Adams House-Dinner music
nightly by Larry Hendrick at the
Hammond organ.
Hi-Hat LOunge-At the Ambassa-
dor Hotel. entertainment nightly by
Angie Rpdante and the Jack Man
ming string quartet.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several
acts and chorus. at /. 7:30 and
l1:30 pm; dancing. to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra; minimum charge
Lounge Riviera-Gay and inti-
mate spot at 2400 Sixteenth street,
with dancing until 2, with music by
Pete Macias and his orchestra.
Madrillon-Spanish and Ameri-
can cuisine; dancing, 7:30 until 80
to music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra. Songs
by Mary La Mari.
Mayflower Lounge = Dick Koons'
Orchestra plays for dancing from
to 7 and after TO- when there's a
minimum charge.
ODOnnelIs Farms Suburban
rendezvous, proud of it's food, on
the Marlboro pike. Entertainment
nightly by Marty Rubin and dane
ing Saturdays.
Roger Smith Hotel Dancing
nightly on the breeze cooled roof
to music by Stephen Le~ Sieur's
Orchestra. Songs by Peggy Town
send. Cover charge.
ShOreham HOtel-Theres a gay
show staged nightly on the terrace
dancing music by Barnee: cover
charge, except for dinner guests.
Spanish Garden Ballroom - Glen
Echo Parks dance rendezvous, with
music by Carl Lorch.
Uptown-Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
nectiCut avenue. Entertainment No
cover, no minimum.
Wardman Park HOtel-The Pen
gums play for dancing nightly In
the Metronome Room from 10 to 2.
Penelope Ford sings. Minimum
charge.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

1914 Corcoran street NV, and an
unidentified man treated by Emer-
gency Hospital ambulance doctors
II the weather does not interfere
Washington will be able to get the
best view Of Mars it has had ir
Is years or will have for II more
years. The rust-red planet, most
prominent body in the heavens these
nights except the moon, has moved
now to within 36,00O,0 900 miles OF
the earth-just a sleeper Jump for
light wave.
1t rises about 8 pm. in the sky
southeast of Washington and is
easily distinguishable. The planet
moves little to the south during
the evening and is still visible long
after midnight.
The Naval Observatory will be
the center Of local observations, if
the weather permits. A capacity
crowd has obtained tickets admit
ting them to the observatory for a
look through the 12-inch telescope
Astronomers at the observatory will
be stationed on the 26-inch tele-
scope, while photographs of the
planet will be made on the 40-inch
instrument.
Planets Passing Each Other.
Tonight Mars will be IS 1000 miles
closer to the earth than last night.
Astronomers say that this will not
make the planet appear much
brighter to the eye, although it may
make telescope observations slightly
better.
The earth and Mars whirl in
Evening star., 1939-07-27

ellipse around the sun. The earth,
on the inside track, moves faster
At present the two planets are pass
ing each other, like a pair of rum
ners on circular track. From now
on they will pull apart, finally reach
ing maximum distance of 247,O00,-
900 mlles-at which time Mars is in
visible to the earth.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
He Kept the Horse

SEMINOLE, Okla. Attorney
James Pipkin had two goats. One
ate the tail off his horse Pipkin
gave it to the first passerby. Then
he had one.
The horse wouldn't trust the other
goat-so now Mr. Pipkln has none.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Supper Club Notes

Anchor Room-Lounge at the
Annapolis Hotel no dancing, but
entertainment by Matt Windsor and
his accordion.
Bamboo Garden-Floor shows at
/, 7:30 and IL, featuring Al Norton,
Evening star., 1939-04-20
1910 President One -Termer,
al Smith Tells Newsmen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2O.-Former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith said today,
THE man who goes into the presi-
dency in 1910 has got to 60 in with
out thinking of second term or
he won't do any good"
because the man who cleans up
the mess" he added, 'is going to
make himself so damn unpopular
he'll be like a Gillette at a BARRIERS
convention"
The Democratic presidential NOM
inee of 1928 spoke only briefly of
national politics during press con-
ference he called to give solemn
warning" against New York State
legislators proposal to change the
States budget system.
He said the proposal was made
on the plea an "emergency" ex-
listed. and added:
That's how Roosevelt got all his
power in Washington-on the theory
of emergency. The funny part is the
emergency never ceases. They're
not emergencies any way, just new
conditions"
He referred to 1910 when he was
asked about published report that
he had conferred with others con-
corning move to support con-
servative Democrat" in the next
presidential campaign.
mo such thing happened" he re-
piled, fatty.
Asked if he had given any thought
to the next campaign, he answered,
mo" hesitated a moment and then
continued:
I'm bewildered by it. But don't
see any use changing (parties) un-
less it can improve conditions.
Il don't see any one in the Re-
publican party you can throw your
hat up in the air about" he added.
How about Dewey District At
Evening star., 1939-04-20

plying to this perilous situation the
clarity Of his intelligence.
He praised the American Presi-
dent for mot trying to solve at
once all the complex international
differences at the bottom OF the
crisis"
With . policy Of non-violence as
the starting point, he said, all ma
tions with goodwill would be rallied
together and q certain amount Of Sc
curity could be obtained on which
to base broader solutions.
Stating that the Presidents mes
sage had the full support of the
French people and government, he
asserted that France, although
strong and unafraid, realized that
violence "only further complexities
problems"
Earlier the foreign minister dis
closed that the French government
had started handing over interned
property of the former Republican
government of Spain in an effort to
better relations with Nationalist
Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
Representatives of the Burgos gov
eminent, he said, had been taking
possession Of the property since
Tuesday.
The first property surrendered was
fishing boats and merchant vessels
held In French ports. Most of these
had taken refuge in France to escape
capture by Gen. Frances forces.
Delivery Of the property had been
held up until definite assurances
were received from Spain that all
Italian troops would be withdrawn
from Spain after the Madrid victory
parade, tentatively set for May IS.
1t could not be verified, however,
that such assurances had been
pivon
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Bonnet Asks Nations
To Renounce All
Aggression
Roosevelt Peace PIeo
Is Louded by French
Foreign Minister
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 20.-Foreign Min
lister Georges Bonnet urged all gov
ernments, in a plea today, to re-
nounce military aggression as sug-
gested in President Roosevelt's mes
sage to Chancellor Hitler and Pre-
mier MusSolini.
Addressing the American Club Ct
Paris, Mr.. Bonnet declared all gov
ernments could accept President
Roosevelt's proposal without losing
single bit of their authority or
prestige"
Franco American "co-operation
for peace and human welfare" finds
in the Americans message "a new
base and new expression" he said
He described the present period
in Europe as one of tension of
which every one senses the gravity"
Millions of men are mobilized
and warships are cruising the seas, u
the foreign minister said. The
peoples anxiety Is growing through
out the world
"Your President" he added, "has
rendered real service to all in ap-
Evening star., 1939-04-20

would start home before the end OF
the month.
Gen. Francisco Franco is expected
to make an important address" at
the Madrid celebration with an out
line Of foreign policies and recon-
struction plans.
Estimates now are that 10000
Evening star., 1939-04-20

soldiers and 100 planes will par.
ticipate in the victory march. The
peak Of demobilization of the army
of probably over 1.OOO, 900 is expected
to be under way the third week in
May.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

divisions, concentrated at Alicante,
Almeria and Albacete today pre-
paratory to departure for Italy.
It was reported reliably that only
the Littorio division, commanded
by Gen. Gastone Gambara, would
participate in the Madrid victory
review May Is and that thu rest
Evening star., 1939-04-20

torney Thomas E. Dewey)?" he was
asked.
THAT goes for everybody"
How about the Democrats?"
Il don't know" Gov. Smith re-
piled after another hesitation, add
ing then his expression about
"celaning up the mess"
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Sometimes it seems that the old
saying, "A family is ruled by the
1UorSt disposition in it," is true.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Itoliun Units in Spain
Prepare to Return Home

b the Associated Press.
BURGOS, April 20-Large con-
tingents of italian troops, including
the Red, Green and Black Arrow
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Mother: Bill. please don't say
anything to irritate Jean tonight.
Shes out of sorts about something
and would like to have a peaceful
dinner trable."
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
PASA DE 100000 Ell NUME-
RO

Washington, julio 8.-Mas de
100000 obreros dejaron ell ira
bajo de la WPA descontentos
por ell aumento de horas de la
Dor.
In Federation Americana del
Trabajo y la Alianza de Traba-
.jadores protestan de la jornada
mensual de 1870 horas y asi Sc lie
ha comunicado al coronel f. c.
Harrington, jefe de la WPA.
Harrington estima que no Sc
trata de una huelga, sino de IN
paro que sera arreglado median
te ell sentido comdn de los traDa
jadores.
Una poderosa organization o.
brera demanda hoy del gobier-
no que a los trabajadores Sc pa
que con arreglo a las escalas de
jornales dc las Uniones. FL CIO
demanda tambiGn la revision de
la ley, incluyendo la restaura-
ci6n del nivel de %jornales.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
Ell yerno de Mussolni viisitara a
Espana la semana proxima
Es evidente ell pehgro de guerra para
Jimenez Arnau


trucci6n, no a concertar allan
zaS militareS.
Los espanoles parecen dar a
antender que Espana Ia jesem-
pehadO va sus morales obligacio
mes en- cuanto a Italia y Alema-
mia, considerable que Hitler V
Mussolini sicmpre han insistido
en- que su solo inter6s en- Espa-
ma era impedir que ell "comunis-
mo" conquistara la peninsula
ib6rica. Esos espaholes Green
que Espaha hizo una mayor con
tribuci6n que Italia o Alemania,
Ell muertos y destruction de pro
piciades, bloqueanlo la extern
sion del "bolseviquismo" en- Eu
ropa.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
ES GRANDE Ell M0VIMIEN-
TO DE CAMIONES EN-
DANZIG
Los SOldddoS AlemdHcS
COHtjRd0N LlegdRdO

Donzig, julio 81 urante Ia
ncche Y en- horas de la madra-
gada es grande ell movimiento
lie camioneS EN- Danzig. Duran
ta esaS horas a los fo~raSteroS no
Sc les permite ~tranSitar por
ciertas zonas, Made puede pa
sar a los muelles sin un permiso
especial y en- ellos Sc trabaia in
tensamente durante la noche.
A 10 largo de la carretera prin
cipal desde ell Corredor Polaco,
les viajeros ven centinelas con
cascos de acero y toda la apa-
riencia de soliadoS alemane3.
En- la ciudad Sc dice que esos
hombres representa- un aumen
to en- la fuerza de policia. Ger
ca del aerodromo Sc han puesto
fuertes guardias, aun4ue nadie
teme un ataque polaco. Los po-
LAGOS RESIDENCES en- Danzig cal
culan que mas de 100000 hom-
res seran necesarios para re-
sistir en- Danzig contra ell ejer-
cito que Polonia pudiera man
dar en- pocas horas.
Lideres alemanes mantienen
que la possession del aerodromo
por tres horas hara para STEM
pre- libre a Danzig.
Pisos de cemento, como para
sustentar artilleria, sc han
construido en- muchos lugares.
FL peligro mayor consiste,
por ahora, EN- que los nervios
polacos Sc cansen de soportar
las humillaciones nazis.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
SERA EXTRAIDO Ell SUB
MARINO DENTRO DE PO-
COS DIAS

Portsmith, N. H., julio g.
Los oficiales encargados de ia
extraction del submarine
Squalls" dicen que ell buque
sera sacado a la superficiey
por medic de pontones, dentro
de siete u ocho dias. Tres enor
mes cadenas seran pasadas por
debajo de los COMPARTMENTS
i~nundados. Cinco de los pom
tones Sc pondran en- los luga-
res de mayor peso y dos en- los
otros.
Dej6 ell mando al teniente
comandante Hartley, del bu-
que Falcon, ell comandante
Allan |. Mccain, inventor de
la campana de rescate, Hama
do pOr sus iefss a Washington
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
PROPOSICIONES PARA RE-
ABRIR LAS NEG0CIACIO-
MES CON LOS SINDICA.
TOS RUSOS

Zurich, Suiza, Julio 8.-El
Congreso de la Federation In
ternacional de Trades Unions
considerara proposiciones 50.
metidas por las delegaciones,
inglesa y noruega para reabrir
las negociaciones con los sin.
dicatos del Soviet. Hace dos
amos Sc iniciaron parecidas ne
gociaciones, perO fracasaron
por complete en- oslo, en- 1888
cuando Russia do a conocer
sus tGrmin0s.
Russia pidi6 entonces que an
ties de aceptar sus ingresos las
organizaciones integrantes del
Congreso quedaran comprome
a no criticar ell gobiernO
Soviet.
La Federation posee ahora,
el secretario Walter
Scheyenels, de B6lgica, 18 mi
Homes de miembros.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Salud, Maestros cubanos. = Cuarteles y Escue-
las. Ell Maestro supeditado. = Al "Espadon"
Ell Embargo.

en- cierto modo por las cuadri-
las politicas semiliberales y Sc
mi-izquierdistaS y los ex-sargen
tos dcminan y aspiran a la pre-
sidencia sin mas meritos que
haber sacado las meiores taja-
das de la cazuela que puso a la
umbre la juventud revolhcio-
maria.
Nosotros esperamos la reden-
ci6n de Cuba hecha por los
maeStros e intelectualeS honra-
dos, tenemos la esperanto de
que llegara mucho antes de 10
que algunos tiranuelos piensan.
Redimir a Cuba por la ense-
nanza y la justicio social, es la
tarea dificil de los maestros Y
catedraticos.
iProc1rese que los individuos
del ejercito pasen a un plano Sc
cundario, Ell que les correspon-
de, y desc a los hombres de Ia
cultura y la honradez los medios
para que el pueblo cubano ocu-
pc en- la America y en- ell mum
do, por su genio ell sitio que lie
corresponds!
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
OBSTRUCTION SISTEMATI-
CA n T LA LEY DE
NEUTRALIDAD
Sc lie haze el jaego indirecto
al FGSciSmO

Washington, julio 8.-Los Sc
nadores partieron del aislamien
to y de que la ley de neutralidad
Sc mantenga en- la forma recien
temente aprobada, Y que tan e.
logiada ha sido por los periodi-
COS de Italia y Alemania Sc
proponen obstruccionar sistema
ticamente la revision que soli-
citan ell jefe de Estado y ell Sc
cretario Hull. Componen Eel
grupo obstruccionista "a hon.
bres" Y creese que podran man
tener ell debate, con discursos
necios y prolongados, durante
varios meses. Ell acuerdo de ese
grupo Sc considera como un gol-
pc de muerte a la revision
"No me importa 10 que otros
hagan, declare ell Senador Pitt
man, p~residente de la comisi6n
de relaciones exteriores. mo Sc
tienen elloS "a o no, pero 81 Sc
que mantendre Ell curse debidO."
Esperase que ell comite tome
acci6n en- cuanto a la ley, ell mar
tes pr6ximo. Ell gobierno desea
cancelar ell embargo que la lev
impone sobre la venta al extran
jero de ciertos materiales de
guerra, con tai de que los CON-
pradores paguen al contado an
ties del embarque. En- adici6n sc
solicita autoridad para que ell
presidente pueda fijar zonas de
guerra en- las cuales los barcos
Y los ciudadanos sc arriesgaran
por su cuenta, 81 10 desean, mas
sin tener derecho a la protec-
ci6n del GobiernO.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
TRoPAS ~RUSO.MONGOLAs
RODEADAS EN- LA FROM
TERRA

Londres, julio 8.-NoticiaS
de origen japones informan
que un eontingente de tropas
ruso-mongolas esta rodeado y
que los rusos han decidido
mandar nuevos refuerzos al III
gar de la batalla.
Los japoneses aseguran que
Russia ha enviado mas de 60
mil hombres a la Mongolia FIX
terror; pero que ellos han re-
cibido tambien grandes refuer
EOS. Este significa que ell fren
tie de batalla Sc extendera den
tro de pocos dias.
Ell mando japones tiene SUI
perioridad EN- n1mero de aero
pianos, aunque lie han llegado
nuevos aparatos a los mongO-
les. Sabese que ell ejercito ru-
so lucha con ell Inconvenience
de la escasez de gasolina Y mu-
niciones en- ell frente.
A pesar de la superioridad
numerical de los japoneses, la
batalla ha servido para probar
la r~esistencia y discipline de
los mongoles.
Bombas de la aviaci6n japo
mesa averiaron dos puentes,
con ell fin de impedir que pa
sen las tropas rusas.
La lluvia dificulta ell movi-
miento de los camiones, los
tanques y la artilleria.
Los japoneses dicen haber
destruido muchos tanques por
medic de trincheras especial
les.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
SALIO Ell YANKEE CLIP
PER CON 10 PASAJEROS

New York, julio 8.-Con 10
pasajeros despeg6 hoy de Port
Washington con rumbo a Eu-
ropa, ell gigantesco hidropla-
no Yankee Clipper. Hara ell
vuelo por ell circulo o ruta nor
tie. La primera parada la hara
en- Shediac, New Brunswick, y
la segunda en- Botwood, New
foundland, continuando des-
pu6s a Foynes, Irlanda. Ell ca
pitan La Porte espera llegar a
Southampton, Inglatera, en- "a
horas y media.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Sabemos que en- la Habana,
por ejemplo, Sc han construido
"preciosos" cuarteles para la pc
licia.
Fabricaron cuarteles y olvi-
daron las eScuelas. Cuando ell
Quartet domino a la e~scuela, ell
maestro siente sobre sus espal-
das la bota del soldado.
Hay que gastar Ell dinero en-
casas escuelas Y entonces Cuba
avanzara por los caminos que
Marti senalaba a su pueblo ire
dento.
Mas escuelas y que ell maestro
marque a la juventud, compile
tando la educaci6n de la familia,
la obra a realizar dentro de nor
mas de suprema honradez y pa
ra que Cuba Sc convierta en- la
RepGblica ideal que ell apostol
prometiera.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
LAS AUTORIDADES NAZIS
DE DANZIG FORTIFICAN
LA COSTA

Varsovia, julio 8.-Un dia-
rio polaco anuncia hoy que las
autoridades nazis de Danzig
estan construyendo fortified.
clones en- Ia Ciudad Libre, a pc
sar de prohibirlo asi ell man
dato de la Soeiedad de Nacio.
mes. Tambi6n Sc construyen
emplazamientos para la arti-
Iberia desde la aldea de Glet.
kau al puerto de Gydnia.
Las autoridades polacas har
iniciado una Investigation }
actuaran en- eonsecuencia.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
LOS QUE "a
SARON A CUATRO PRESOS

Philadelphia, julio Sci juaz
Lamberton conden6 aver a tres
amos de prisi6n, por homicidio
involuntario, a Frank Craven,
diputado alcaide, responsible
de que c.atro presses fueran "a
sados" vivos EN- la penitenciaria
de HoImesburg, ell ano pasado.
Por tenor de que puedl ser
atacado por los presses, Craven
no serd maudado a Holmsburg.
Uno do los guardas, Francis
Smith, tambi6n fu6 declarado
culpable de homicidio involun-
tsrio y ha pedido un nueyo jul
clio.
Craven decide apclar a IN
Tribunal Superior y Qued6 en-
.libertad bajo.
fianza,
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
Ell DICTADOR TRUJILLO
EN- WASHINGTON

Washington, julio Sci &c
neral Rafael L. Trujillo, EXPIRE
sidente de la Rep1blica Domi
nicana pero su actual dictator
Sc encuentra en- esta capital,
donde pasara varios dias.
Trujillo dej6 en- Miami, Flo
rida, su yacht "Ramfis'.
Al presente, ell general es e.
comandante en- jefe del ejer.
cito dominicano.
Ell lunes lie dara un banque
tie ell general George c. Mar
shall, jefe de Estado Mayor
del ejercito americana
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
ARRESTADO Ell SUPERIN-
CALDWELL

New Orleans, julio S.-Baio
la acusaci6n de utilizar mate
riales y brazos de la WPA en- o.
bras privadas, ell gran jurado
federal dispuso aver ell %arresto
y encarcelamiento de George
Caldwell, exsuperintendente de
edificios en- la Universidad de
Luisiana.
Qued6 en- libertad bajo fian-
"a de $4,000, luego de asegu-
rar que no es culpable.
Hizo los cargos contra ell acu-
sado ell agente federal Paul Han
sen.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
Ell ~GOBERNADOR Els Ell JE-
FE DE LA POLICIA DE
KANSAS

Kansas City, julio 8.-La
policia de Kansas City qued6
hoy sometida a la jefatura del
gobernadOr Stark.
Una comisi6n mandara ese
cuerpo de $50 hombres, y rem
dira cuentas al gobernador.
Los puestos de comisionados
de policia seran d~esempena
dos por tres dem6cratas y un
republican,, seleccionados por
Stark.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

La RepGblica que Jose Mar
ii describe a los tabaqueros de
Tampa con su palabra calida,
palabra que lograba conmover
profundamente a los ciudada-
nos democraticos que lie escucha
ban, tenia unos pequehos Guar
teles, con jefes, oficiales y SOL
dados al servicio de la mayoria
de sus conciudadanos, y unLs
escuelas como las de Estados
Unidos y en- elias unos maestros
bien preparados, bien pagados
Y al seryicio del pueblo y de la
humanidad.
Los cuarteles no son peque-
nos, sino enormes, en- proper
ci6n a los habitantes de Cuba,
y en- ellos 10000 0 mas hombres
ganan sueldos de un pueblo IN
teligente, capaz, pero ma orien
tado por los energ1menos de ia
politica.
Marti hablaba de escuelas,
no de soldadesca ociosa y opre-
sora Marti prometia la patria
libre, con igualdad de derechos
para todos; MART enfocaba los
problemas econ6micos y propO-
MIA soluciones zen la Cuba redi-
mida"; Marti predicaba la cul-
tura como base s6lida y firme
para la completa liberation de
los cubanOs.
Mas en- la Cuba de ahora, los
iefes m~ilitares, exsargentos y
-5os, componen una casta
,riaia; en- la Cuba ire
pisoteada por el impe-
mo, Sc trata de pagan al
chase los millOnes dilapidados
por la tirania machadista en- u
Cuba infeliz, pero alerta, Sc gas
tan 20 millones en- ejereito -.
Los hombres como Ell DR.. Grau
San Martin son "arrineonadOs"
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
DON JULIAN BESTEIRO ES-
IA SIENDO JUZGADO POR
LOS FASCISTAS

Londras, julio 8-lnforman
de Madrid que Julian Besteiro,
un jefe socialista, esta siendo
juzgado ALI por un %consejo lie
guerra.
Pocas personals asistier0n a
la primera session del j%uicio.
Besteiro, que tiene 60 amos,
intervino de manera principali-
sima en- la capitulaci6n de Ma
drid. Era professor de filosotia
de la UniversidaI Central.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Llegue a los maestros cuba
nos un efusivo saludo de este hu
milde peri6dico.
Sabemos que ellos aman a Gu
ba y Sc desviven, dentro de sus
limitaciones, para elevar Ell nj
vel cultural Y moral de un pue-
bio dignisimo.
Maestro era don Tomas Es-
trada Palma.
Cuba necesita muchos macs
tros como Don Tomas y que par
tie del dinero malgastado Ell ri
files, canones, cuarteles, ETC., .e
dedique a la construction de ca
sas escuelas y a dar a los cuba
nos pobres la instruction a que
tienen derecho.
Hay en- Cuba "castillos" 0 es-
taclones de policfa; enormes y
modernos ~cuarteles en- la Ciudad
Militar; bien construidas y lujo
sas casas y ~palacetes para jefes
y oficiales.... 80. pero son peque-
mas, feas y antihigienicas mu-
chas de las casas donde los macs.
tros tienen a su cargo repartir
eel pan de la enenanZa."
Hay que poner las escuelas
por encima de los cuarteles y los
maestros a la altura de los ciu-
dadanos mas considerados y ne
jor pagados.