davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Squadron, on the other hand, will
be especially trained to make such
an attack with view to making the
best possible impression on the stu
dent observer AS result of trials,
the best angles of approach will be
studied and routine or scenario"
worked out which will most force
fully drive home the lesson to be
taught. This implies high degree
Of showmanship, which the ordinary
combat squadron might lack en-
tirely.
For the sake Of clarity, the attack
must be delivered not only from the
standpoint of best demonstrating all
the features Of the attack, but with
a snap and precision not required in
ordinary military operations. A
squad of infantry on the march, for
example, need pay little attention
to the details Of a squad right =
movement during route march. The
Evening star., 1939-09-03

moment, will be completely anony-
nous. No other Government agency
and no other person can have access
to your answers, nor can they be
used for any other purpose than for
the census.
Information given by you as a
householder is confidential, but the
enumerator has a right to an an
swer-and a truthful one. Evasions
and fabrications serve no other pur-
pose than to defeat the main OBJ
jective of the census-taking.
Sworn to Secrecy.
The enumerator is sworn to strict
est secrecy; violation of his oath
carries a penalty for him of 81 900
fine or two years in prison. No one
is allowed to peep" over his shoulder
as he sets down statistics. He is per-
mitted to omit nothing, neither can
he pad" his answer sheets. He can
have no hired help other than that
of another census enumerator or
the free services of an interpreter.
Finally, he cannot take household
census and endeavor to sell the head
Of the house a magazine subscription
at the same time.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

they are actually residents of the
counties, and this applies to bus
drivers, conductors, truckmen and
the like. Soldiers, sailors and ma
rines are not counted as residing in
q household If their posts OF duty
are elsewhere. ~
Officers and members of the crews
Of Great Lakes vessels flying the
United States flag will be especially
classified as absent members" OF q
household if they have shore ad-
dresses, and boatmen on inland wa
tiers are also to be enumerated.
A household, under the new pro-
cedure, consists of family or group
OF persons using the same living
quarters and includes servants. If
two families live in the same house
they are classified as separate
households, and the structure is a
"two-family house" The structure,
incidentally, is classified according
to its use and not as it was orig
inally built or altered. Hotel en-
ployes and permanent guests make
up one household. ..
A "home-maker" Is the woman
who manages the home, and in
Evening star., 1939-09-03

same squad, If used to demonstrate
the maneuver to a class of rockies,
would have to demonstrate perfec-
ton in every detail, if the lesson
were to be of value.
Seek Air Perfection.
The squadrons, flights and ele-
ments of the 23d Composite Group,
therefore, will seek perfection in fly
ing technique at all times, and in
the technique of showing off all
phases of their operations to officers
of the Air Corps and other arms and
services. They must operate at all
times under critical observation,
with the consciousness that con-
slant perfection is expected of them
in flying technique, in air discipline,
in ground discipline, in personal ap-
pearance and in the quality and ap-
pearance of their airplanes, equip
ment, hangers and their whole
establishment.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
has announced that. on the basis of
findings in the special census, the
final form Of the questionnaire for
the national census will be drafted.
A persons home" for purposes of
the census, is where he usually
sleeps. When the enumerator asks
the number of persons in the house.
hold, he should be told not only the
number of members of the family,
but those servants who sleep in the
residence, the permanent boarders
and dodgers. and c. C. G. members
in the family, wherever they are sta
toned.
Exceptions Made.
Excepted in this case are day-work
servants, temporary boarders and
dodgers having other residence, stu
dents whose residences other than
during school terms are elsewhere,
and student nurses, who are CLASH
fed as residents of the hospital or
nursing home to which they are as
signed.
Members Of construction camps,
railroad gangs and other transient
bodies are not enumerated unless
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Trailers Are Among
Problems Which
Were Faced
Bv James Nevin Miller.

Even the jobs of census takers
must be modernized, and right now
at the Census Bureau small army
of workers is busy streamlining the
technique of the 1910 population
count.
Establishment of a new technique
has resulted directly from a trial"
census completed in Indiana. First
of its kind in history, the count was
made to determine the 1910 CEN
sus procedure for the entire coun-
try. 1t was successful in every re-
spect, developing much information
that is helpful as we'll as surprising.
Guinea pigs" in the trial counts
were St. Joseph and Marshall Coun-
ties, where the experimental EMU
merations were completed last Fri
day. They were started August IS.
Newest problem of the census
taker is the person who lives in a
trailer. In preparation for the 1910
census the Indiana enumerators ap-
preached the problem of migratory
residence from new angle. The
license plates on the trailer may be
from Georgia or California, but If
the trailer's occupant claims no
other residence in the United States,
he will be listed as of the place
where his car happens to be parked.
Little is known at present about
the number of persons who call their
trailers home except that there
are a great many of them. Census
officials estimate that "trailerites"
have increased hundredfold since
1880. Figures from manufacturers
indicate that during the years 1888
IS there was a tremendous increase
in this form of travel, but in more
recent years trailer sales have de-
clined.
Camps Important.
Enumeration of the population of
tourist and trailer camps will be
an important factor in the census
next year, since it will furnish sta
tiStics which may be correlated with
studies of migratory labor, educa-
ton, relief and similar population
problems.
In the special census the trailer
ite" who happened to be in st.
Joseph or Marshall County and had
no fixed residence elsewhere was
counted as resident of the county.
This inclusion, however, gives him
no legal status, such as the right to
vote.
AS a result of the Indiana count,
when an enumerator knocks at your
door next year he will have in the
back of his mind or in his official
portfolio some 342 carefully prepared
instructions. Each enumerator will
be equipped with an instruction
book detailing what questions to ask
and what information is desired of
the questionee. In addition, he can
refer to his supervisor at any point
of inquiry over which there might
be any doubt.
Knowing this, you are advised by
Census Bureau officials to remember
the homily: Don't shoot the piano
player. He's doing the best he can"
You may rest assured, however, that
every answer you give, however per-
sonal the question may seem at the
Evening star., 1939-09-03
SIREAMLNED CENSUS DEVELOPED TRIALS
Bureau Takes Rank
AS Biggest of Kind
in the World

Of the work, now about half COM
pleted, consumes about two and one
half years before the inauguration
of the actual census. More than
10000 individual maps Of enumera-
tion districts must be prepared.
This is done, first of all, to avoid
overlapping of activities by EMU
merators and also to insure that not
one square foot will be missed.
The Census Bureau has become
the largest statistical Office in the
world. The Constitution provided
that an enumeration of the popula-
ton be made within three years
after the first meeting of Con-
gress and every 10 years thereafter.
From time to time Congress has
enacted legislation widening the
scope of the census, so that it now
covers more than 100 different sub
jects. These include population, ag-
riculture, manufactures, business,
vital statistics (births and deaths),
financial statistics of States and
cities. religious bodies. current in
dustries and crime statistics.
The first census. taken in 1890
placed the Nations population at
1892 persons. BY 1880 1t had
increased to l22,775.046. On June
~, 1886. the population was esti-
mated at 128, 100000.
In today's official tabulation pro-
cedure, the entire Nation is split into
enumeration districts. Meantime,
census specialists in Washington are
making up cards known as census
schedules" Separate schedules are
used for population, business, agri-
culture, manufactures, etc.
Next stage is the selection, train
ing and equipping of the something
like 100000 enumerators who will
visit every home, farm, factory and
place of business in the Nation
This is tremendous task in organ
ization. Each enumerator Is CIV
en- letterheads, envelopes, pencils
instruction and record books, daily
report blanks, schedules and a map
of the enumeration district for which
he is responsible, together with a
detailed description of the section
The very minute the enumerator
finishes his job, he turns over
his reports to his supervisor, who
checks them for accuracy and then
rushes them by registered mail to
the Census Bureau. There are some
SIS district supervisors, located in
strategic cities.
When the reports start pouring in
from all parts of the country, the
receiving room Of the Census Bu-
reau resembles an enormous post
Office. The reports must be care
fully sorted and turned over to the
different divisions, such as popula-
ton, business, agriculture and
manufactures. Something like g.
600 persons, all drafted from the
civil service eligible list, will be
required in Washington to tabulate
the millions Of important facts gath
cred In the census of 1910. These
workers will use $4,000 pencils. 500
typewriters. 468 adding machines
300 calculating machines and count
less reams Of paper.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

not been trained in conducting such
an attack with a view to instructing
the lay observer on the ground,
might very well prove only partially
successful from the instruction
standpoint. The attack might be
Evening star., 1939-09-03

delivered from an angle which would
prevent the best ground observation
or which might even prove source
Of confusion rather than of educa-
ton to the observer.
The oath Observation-Disclosures
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
Los alemanes insisten en- afirmar que sus
sus fortificaciones son invulnerables
La Inca de fortificaciones tiene una
extension de 400 millas

Berlin, mayo 1S.-La nueva
linea de fortificaciones que Sc
extiende deSde los PaiSes Bajos
a Suiza tiene un largo de 400 mi
Has, con 30 millas de ancho en-
algunos lugares, y en- ella labo-
ran mas de 100000 hombreS, in
cluyendo trabajo obligatorio, sol
daios y j6venes de poca edad.
Les peri6dicos alemanes sos
tienen qre la Inca es invulnera-
BILE y que proteje los importan-
ties centres industriales que en-
los alrededores de Colonia ia
construido ell regimen nazi.
Entire ell Rim y ell MoSella las
iortificaciones Sc extendieron en-
1887 y ALI Sc han construido Ill
timamente mas de 500 fuertes.
Disputes de la crisis Checoesla-
va, Hitler orden6 la construc-
ci6n de una Muralla Occidental
Vinedos ocultan los fuertss y las
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
ARRESTADA LA ENVENE-
MADEIRA ROSA CARINA

Nv York, mayo 18.-El Ne
gociado federal de ~investiga-
clones anuncio hoy ell arresto
de la envenenadora Rosa Carl
ma, la que dentro de pocos dias
sera Nevada a Filadelfia.
Rosa Carina sc case cinco
veces. Ell primer marido Sc di-
vorci6 de ella. Los tres que ST.
guieron al primero, murieron
envenenados y ella cobr6 las
p6lizas de SECURE que tenia.
Vive todavia ell quinto, peio
esta gravemente enfermo del
est6mago.
A este quinto lie rob6 joyas
y dinero por valor de 5000.
Despues de su desaparici6n,
ell hombre comenz6 a sentirsa
enfermo del est6mago y ahora
Sc cree que por efecto de un
veneno lento.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
MURPHY PTDF A LAS Gu
DADTS QUE
LOS DERECHOS CIVILES

Washington, mayo 49, FL n
bogado general Murphy sigua
de cerca los aconteciemientos en-
ell Condado de Harlan, XIV. y
promote que los derechos civil
les seran p~rotegidos ALI y en- to-
10 ell pals.
Hace poaos dias, en- New
York, Murphy pidi6 a las NUM-
cipaHjades del pals Sc unan al
gobierno federal en- la campa-
ma para ell mantenimiento de los
derechos civiles.
ia libertad para todos, par
tes iguales, es la mejor contrl-
buci6n de America al progreso
del mundo'.
"Cada vez que los dere:hos
civiles sean vlolados, pido a los
alcaldes y gobernadores Sc pom
gan en- contacto con la unidad
creada para velar por ellos. La
opinion p1blica es lenta en- el
proceso de cristalizaci6n y el 60
bierno debe impedir qre los de-
rechos democraticos sean afro.
pellados.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
LAS PRUE-
BIAS CONTRA LOS JEFES
DEL BUND

New York, mayo 1o.-al al
calde La Guardia envi6 hoy a
fiscal Dewey pruebas recogi-
das por la policia en- contra de
Fritz Kuhn, presidente del
G~erman-American Bund, y va
rios de sus asociados.
Sc compone ell informe de
AZ paginas Y sehala los delitos
cometidos por Kuhn y sus ayu-
dantes; James WHEELER Hill,
secretari onacional del Bund T;
Max Rapp y William Leudtke,
tesorero y secretario de la Lii
ga de Negocios Germano-Ame
ricana; Richard Mettin, teso-
zero de un compania editora
Max Buckle, fabricante de u
niformes para ell Bund, y Fred
Hack, jefe de una compania
que maneja los impresos del
grupo.
Luego de entregada la docU-
mentaci6n Sc supo que Mettin
falleci6 ell pasado martes en-
el hospital de San Vicente, en-
Staten Tfand.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
JAPON RETTRARA LAS
TROPAS DE LA ISLA DE
KULANGSU

Hong Kong, mayo lS.--Fren-
te a la actitud decidida de los
gobiernos de Inglaterra, Esta-
dos Unidos y Francia, 81 Jap6n
decide aver retirar las tropas
desC.nbarcadas en- la IONA ex-
tranjera de Annoy, en- la isla Ku-
langsu. Confrontados con la an
terror negative nipona, los mari
nos americanos hicieron un des-
EMBARGO apoyados por el cruce-
70 Marblehead y buques de que
IRA ingleses y ~franceses. Los in
gleses tambi6n desembarcaron
otro destacamento. Sabese que
"a vicealmirante ingles Sir Per-
cy Noble mand6 IN ultimatum
al mando japon6s y que fue acep
tado. Il
Estados Unidos Sc opone a con-
ce3er a los ~japoneses una mayor
representation en- el ayuntomitn
to 0 concilio municipal de Ia
ld6ntica actitud adoptaron
los gobiernos de Londres y Pa
ris.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

trincheras. Todo ell sistema de
fuertes recibe alumbrado desl IL
plantas conStruidas en- coberti-
EOS a prueba de bombas. A todos
los fuertes, trincheras, ETC., Sc
ha llevado ell aqua.
Las fortificaciones dan la sen
saci6n de grandes tumbas de
concrete que Sc extienden a 10
largo de toda la frontera.
Todos los puentes, ferrocarri-
les, cruces, iglesias, etc, estan
minados y pueden explotar ne
dante los aparatos colocados en-
los puestos de mando. Ademas
de artilleria de larga distancia,
los fuertes estan defendidos por
morteros de trincheras, canones
%antitanques, ametralladoras, Ian
zadores de llamas y granadas lie
mano. Ell mando alemAn sostis-
ne que Sc trata de tres lineas de
defensa envueltas en- una.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
LA MAYORIA DEL SENADO
VOTO EN- CONTRA DEL
CANAL
Pepper no ha perdido la
esperanto

Washington, mayo 18-Lue
go de pertinaz oposici6n por
parte de algunos lideres repu-
blicanos, ayudados por varios
dem6cratas, q Senado mat6 g
yer ell proyecto de ley ordenando
gastar 5000, 100000 para COM
pletar ell canal de la Florida.
Votaron q favor del canal 36
padres conscriptos y en- contra
45.
Comentando la derrota, el Sc
nador Pepper, de la Florida, de-
clar6 que solo significaba una
demora y NADIA mas. "Tengo to-
davia cinco amos mas en- Ell sena-
do para combatir en- favor de
esa medida".'
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
SALIERON LOS REYES EN-
DIRECTION DE MONTREAL
Ell pueblo les ovacion6 al
subir al tren

Quebec, mayo 18.-En un
tren especial partieron hoy los
reyes en- direction de Mon
treal. Haran un viaje de cua-
tro semanas por ell Canada Y.
Estados Unidos.
AL pasar hacia la estaci6n
del ferrocarril, ell pueblo les
ovacion6.
Vestia ell rey ell uniforme
de almirante Y la reina un ira
je de color azul claro.
va en- canine de la estaci6n
ell monarch revist6 una guar
dia de honor del regimiento
Les Voltiguers, de Quebec, y
los rifleros reales del Canada.
Hoy por la tarde llegara ell
tren a Montreal.
En- la manana del viernes eI
tren continuara viaje a Otta-
wa,
Los ciudadanos de Quebec
observaron que el rey es mo-
desto, simpatico, y habla CUT
dadosamente en- ingles prime
70 y despuGs en- frances.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
ALEMAN NAZI DEPORTA-
DO DE CHILE

Santiago, Chile, mayo 49,
Hans Voight Schmidt, jefe en-
Chile de la propaganda de los
ferrocarriles alemanes, fue ex-
pulsado del pals por la f~rontera
de la Argentina.
Schmidt habia hedho impri-
mir y d;stribuir mas de 100000
hojas difamando al gobierno
por Ell hecho de haber resueito
admitir en- Chile a docenas de
hebreos alemanes.
BESIDE hace tempo la policia
vigilaba esa agencia como un f.
90 de ccnspiraci6n en- pro de
les planes nazis
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
pRATASE DE LA
LEY SOBRE AVIACION
Lindbergh opind que la aviaci6n
dlemana ercede a la de E. y.

Washington, mayo 18.-La Ca
mara de representatives, por me-
die de su comite de credito, Sc
propone alterar la ley relaciona-
da con la aviaci6n, luego de ha-
Der dicho ell coronel Lindberg
que la aviaci6n alemana excede
a la de Estados Unidos.
Lindbergh visit6 aver el Ca
pitolio y habl6 en- la session que
celebraba un subcomite.
Alemania, seg1n ell coronel,
ha despojado a Estados Uni
dos de la supremacia en- la ve-
locidad de los aeroplanos dc
:ombate y en- la eficiencia de
los aparatos ligeros de bombar-
dec.
Estima Linabergh que la ca
pacidad productive del Reich,
en- aeroplanos, es de 10000 al
ano.
Manifesto que por ahora no
existe ell peligro de un ataque
por ell aire, por cuanto los a.
viones militares europeos tie
men un corto alcace en- 10 que
a distancia Sc refiere.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
TEATRO DEL CIRCULO
CUBANO
EN- BuScd de PldcereS"

Una zarzuela, segun su autor,
Ernesto Brillas, estrenada ana
che para divertimiento del nu-
meroso pdblico que llenaba ell tea
no. a precios populares.
Obra escrita con ell delibera-
do prop6sito de hacer reir, Y pue
de decirse que 10 consigui6 de
manera efectiva, manteniendo a
Ia concurrence en- constante hi
laridad. Hasta los mismos artis-
tas reian a carcajadas los CHS
res de doble sentido.
La historic de la vida del GA
lego antes de nGcer, en- Ell pri-
mer cuadro, con las interrupted
mes del "Negrito'', produjeron
tantas carcajadas, que muchas
palabras del dialogo Sc perdie-
ron en- la algazara.
En- ell segundo cuadro, Ia gen.
til Julia Munoz Sc present6 CO.
mo una "Sevillana" bajada de Ia
Torre del Orc, cantando con gra
ella sin par la canci6n mi Jaca"
v bailando despu6s con Carlos
Pous.
En- ell tercer cuadro, fueron
reidas y aplaudidas, las escenas
del sevillano "Cara Cortada",
FL Negro" y Ell "Gallepo". FL fl
nal de la obra es un verdadero
revoltillo familiar, termhnando
con unOlnimado bale.
Las variedades, como STEM
pre-, muy aplaudidas.
J. r. S.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
LAS N-EGoCIACIoNES RUSO
Sc COMPILE
TARAN EN- GINEBRA

Paris, mayo 18.-Existe la i'm
preston de que las negociaciones
ruso-britanicas en- pro de una a.
LAMA militar Sc eompletaran en-
Ginebra, donde Sc entrevistaran
como miembros del Consejo de
la Sociedad de Naciones, Lord
Halifax, ministro de estado de la
Gran Bretaha, y Vladimir Po-
temkin, vicecomisario de rela-
clones exteriores del Soviet.
FL gobierno Soviet insiste en-
ell punto de Una complete reci-
prOcidad en- cuanto a compromi-
sos militares e I%nglaterra ha di-
cho que no espera ell auxilio russo
para Polonia Y Rumania 81 no en-
el case de que Inglaberra y Fran
cia esten envueltas en- Ell conflic
to.
Russia estima todavia que una
alianza militar, sin recovecos,
es Ia mejor manera de hacer
frente a las amenazas de Hitler.
Todo indica que Inglaterra
hard nu,ves concesiones con 81
fin de acercarse a Ia idea de ~
LAMA militar maateRida pos u
Soviet
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
PROPONE QUE SOLO Sc CO.
BRE 40 CENTAVOS POR
CACHE

Tallahassee, mayo 18.-Un
proyecto de ley del representa-
tie Dekle, de Tampa, dispone que
sc establezca la Quota de 40 GEN.
tavos por coche en- lugar de 55
.por cada autom6vil que pase por
ell puente de Candy, situado IN
"a bahia de Tampa.
Tienie la ley a enmendar una
axistente que permite cobrar
$3.50 por coche y chofer a los
nuertes de mas de S1a millas de
rwo Contra la compahia Gan
han form lado muchas que
as.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
DICESE QUE VAN ICELAND
SALDRA Ell VIERNES PA
RIA ESPANA

Bruselas, Belg;ca, mayo 49,
Con Ell fin de investigar las posi-
bilidades de hacer un smpresti-
tc al regimen de Franco, Paul
Van iceland, ccmisiona1o espe-
cial de los banqueros interesa-
dos, saldra 81 viernes de esta ca
pital en- direction a Madrid V
Burgos.
FL emprestito, de ser concer-
taboo, teniria una base inicial
de ,OO0,000,00 de frances.
Van iceland ACADIA de regre-
Sar de Paris y tomara aqui sus
dltimas instrucciones.
Ell exprimer ministro infor-
mara so5re la natp raleza d. las
garantias que Franco ofrece.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
PARA AUMENTAR LAS
PENSIONES
La Junta de la Lecheh

Lid JuIlld uO Id LSCHSH
New York, mayo 18.-El Sc
nado aprob6 hoy una ley que
aumenta las pesiones a 80 al
mes, favoreciendo asi a los an
cianos.
Para cubrir las pensiones Sc
n~ecesita un cr6dito de $780,.
000 a gastar en- dos amos,
FL Es ado pagara SIS y Ell
gob.erno federal otros SIS, az
rleutando a 80 la pension men
sual.
Aprob6 tambien ell Senado
ell mantenimiento de la Junta
de la Leche, encargada de fl
jar los precios en- ell Estado. 81
la Camara no concurre con ell
SenadO, la ley creando la Jun
ia y autorizandola para fijar
precios expirara Ell dia 80 de
JUNO.
Aceps5 aver la Camara, con
turriendo con ell Senado, la Leg
de electrificaci6n rural. La me
dida Sc mand6 al gobernadoI'
Cone.
En- cuanto a las pensiones
no resolvi6 ell Senado como SO
podra recuadar ell dinero.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
NUEVO AERODROM0 GER
CA DE LA FRC- EZRA DE
FRANCIA

Paris, mayo ia pesar de
las recientes palabras de Musso-
lini en- favor de la paz, los peri6-
dicos d~estacan el hecho de que
los fascistas acaban de inaugu-
rar un nuevo aer6dromo en- Ca
selle, a 25 millas de la frontera
francesa.
Cerca de la frontera francesa,
en- ell Piamonte, los italianos in
tensificaron los preparativos mi
litares. Nuevos caminos sc han
constrrido Y fortificado en- la
parte italiana de los Alpes.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

nj, segdn las noticias da 1as en-
los circulos gubernamentales, es
agresiva y Defensive.
En- case de una aggression por
parte de Alemania, Italia debe-
ra cooperar con ella, uniendo to-
dos los recursos militares.
Hitler prometi6, en- Gambia,
hacer todos los esfuerzos posi-
bles para lograr un arreglo pa
cifico de la disputa con Polonia.
La nueva alianza Sc firmara
ell lunes, en- Berlin, entire Ell con-
de Ciano y Joachim Won Ribben
trop.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell Canal. Ante ell Rey. = Franco y SUI entra-
da en- Madrid.-La Rosa de la muerte.-Lineas
nvulnerables.

todas parties los legionarios, sin
mas patria n ifamilia que sus
podridas -. y en- 1ltlmo
'ugar los carlistas, los navarros,
los gallegos y todos los infelices
que gritan Arriba Espana, vi
va Franco, y tratan de olvidar
los crimenes cometidoS por los
invasores durante la guerra.
iEntrada del Monstruo en- la
ciudad de sus victimas entrada
de los soldaditos que a~sesinaron
a la R~epdblica y sacrificaron sus
derechos para obedecer las Or
denes de ST semi-hombre!
Pero la lucha esta a~plazada,
no terminada, y en- su dia la IL
bertad retornara.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
DINERO PARA LAS ESCUE.
LAS

Tallahassee, mayo 18.-Un
ccmit6 del senadO concurri6 hoy
en- la opinion de un comite de la
camara en- el sentido de que de
ben destinarse 81, 100000 al a.
no para Ell sostenimiento de las
es.uelas pGblicas en- los dos
amos v%enijeros.
FL credito recomendado signi-
flea una proportion de $500 por
cada maestro y 30 discipulos. La
Legislation propuests aumenta-
RIA los $500, en- solo dos ahos, q
$3.50 Ior uaidad.