davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26
Wllkie Praised BY
lnterVieWerS AS Man
Who Can Help Most
by Emmett J. Scott)

WASHINGTON, D. Coon.
tlnulng a round of interviews
with important individuals of
all races, creeds and professions
Wendell l.. Wilkie, Republican
nominee for President of the
United States, at Colorado
Springs, Wednesday, July II,
received the Reverend G. w.
Reed, a Bishop with headquart-
ers in the West, and j. Finley
Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler
of the Negro Elks of the U. S.,
who discussed problems confro
ting the colored people of the
United States, particularly dis
criminatory treamtent.
Another visitor came away de-
claring: "Only a man of Mr..
Wilkes courage and under
standing can cope successfully
with the financial problems
that demand solution in this
country-He has all the quail
ties and qualifications for a.
great president in a time of
great emergency
This statement epitomizes the
general reaction of men and VOL
men everywhere. contained in]
interviews, letters, and tele-
grams which have reached the
campaign management of the
Republican Party and have SER
we'd to encourage the confident
belief that, in the struggle "a
head, tens of thousands of |
voters, in WEAKNESS of spirit,
are calling and praying for a
change.
Congressman Everett M.Dirk-
sen, of Illinois, has summarize
ed this feeling, and has pointed
out:
THE people want a victory
over the problem of joblessness,
but after more than seven years,
unemployment is still our pri-
mary problem. The farmers
want a victory over the prob
lem of inadequate prices, but
that problem is still with us.
1.-THE people want victory
over the problems of expanding |
debt and increasing taxes, but
those problems are more aggrav
ated today than at any time in
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26

the history of the nation. After
making due allowance for the
many good things about the ad-
ministration, the primary prob
lens of unemployment, low farm
prices, business stagnation, debt
and taxes are still here.
People are seeking a leader
who in his own field of private
endeavor has evidenced remark
able results in behalf of the
thousands whom he has served
as leader and as trustee.
There must be a resurgan-
ce" he said "of the will to re-
cover prosperity, and Wendell
Willkie has the capacity for
supplying the spark. .....T That is
why Wendell Willkie has cavti-
waited the fancy of the people in
all walks of life. He is regarded
as the embodiment of a new
trend. People will listen to him.
And listening people become
supporters. Wendell Wilkie
brings a new emotional pattern
to America. 1t is the pattern of
plain and rugged speech coupled
with a rugged conscience"
The colored group in the us.
is deeply concerned with the
primary problems referred to-
- unemployment. low farm
prices, and the general bust
ness stagnation of the country,
debt and mounting,c confsca-
tory taxes, and the domestic
WEAKNESS which has broken the
spiritual morale of so many
millions of people, including our
100000 colored group which
is struggling against odds that
would crush a less confident and
determined group.
We recognize the fact that
no political party alone can
solve our age-old problems. We
know we must do our part to
overcome the norma difficulties
of life but while so engaged we
shall continue to challenge the
American spirit of fair-play in
a demand that abhorent pre-
JUDGES be removed, and a fair
chance be given us to advance
in the American way of life.
The Democratic party, COM
posed mainl of those Southern
States which disfranchise us
and deny us the primary privi-
leges of our citizenship, seeks
continuance of its control of
government and a strengthen
ing of it's power.
We are called upon to meet
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26
TWO ARRESTED FOR TRY
AT BLACKMAILING KIM
BALL MAYOR MONDAY

An alleged scheme to extort
$1,000 by threatening the life
of Mayor George Turner of Kim
ball failed and twp Big Four
youths were arrested last Mon
day night by Kimball officer l..
X. Cruise
The youths are Ed Cochran
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26
BEER DISTRIBTORS-BREW-
ERS COM. REPORTS sue
CESS IN VIOLATOR DRIVE

CHARLESTON, VIVA. July
ga 81 per cent reduction i'm
beer license revocations for
the fiscal year ending June 80
as compared with hast year was
hailed today by 7. c. Mckinley,
State Director of the Brewers
and Beer Distributors Commit
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26
MILLIONS Of Great Aux,

There we're millions Of great auks
when French fishermen found them
around Newfoundland in the VII
teenth century. Yet, 400 yeors later,
they were ell gone. They and their
eggs were priced as food; their
feathers for down. Once French
sailors filed two boats With bodf9s
Of great suks IN less Than 30
minutes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26

results achieved since our or
ganization ten months ago and
will press with renewed vigor
our cleanup or closeup cam
paign against law-violating out
let's" Mckinley sttaed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26
Thought TriumnAs

Nothing in this world can be done
without thought. Life'is like giving
a sum to child. You must calcu-
tate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01
MORE STRINGENT LAWS
NEEDED.

(Flathead- kdHSpe1l MOfHlOTl
Earl Browder, Kansas Amer
lean communist, was given four
wears in prison and a $4,000 fine
in New York Monday on conviction
of passport frauds. He acknowl-
edged that he travelled over Eu-
rope on several occasions on pass
ports issued under other names.
Browder also exultantly acknowl-
edged that he is the American COM
munist leader and consulted with
Soviet leaders in Moscow when he
was there on forged passport.
Congress should definitely draw
a demarkation between freedom Of
speech and seditious activity against
the fundamentals of our govern
ment. The matter of giving Brow
der two or four years in prison is
of little moment while his followers
in the communist party are left free
to actively carry on the seditious
work of undermining the very foun-
dalton upon which our country rests
without being molested. The COM
munist party and any other organ
ization that advocates the overthrow
of our government and the sub
stitution of any one of the foreign
isms should be made unlawful, car
rying a penalty Of deportation or a
life sentence. The mere sentencing
of Browder in no way touches the
root of the evil. Our laws on Sc
ditious activity are so lax that they
are not even a good deterrent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01
TRIBJyTE OF LATE SENATOR
WALSH TO LATE SENATOR
BORAH.
(Big Timber Pioneer)

No matter what tributes may now
be paid Senator William +. Borah
of idaho, who was buried in his
home town, Boise, today, none will
exceed that by the. late Senator
Walsh of Montana, during visit he
made to the Pioneer office when
making his last campaign, IN one
short sentence.
While discussing prominent men,
he was asked his opinion on John
w. Davis of New York, and replied:
1.-The most brilliant man l ever
met"
To the same interrogatory regard
ing Senator Borah, he answered..
1.-THE only real statesman in the
senate"
Asked if Borah was not regarded
as lawyer of highest rating, ne
said:
'Ill say he is a lawyer. ! tried
a case against him in Boise. 1t took
ten days to try it, and it was no JOY
ride. | was trying lawsuit every
minute of the ten days
The above recalls an interesting
feature of the long years of SEN
ate service of Walsh and Borah, IL
Illustrating the estimate each had OF
the other
After one of Walsh's successful
campaigns for the senate, it was re-
ported that Borah had been invited
by the republican state COMMITTEES
to campaign against Walsh, and hac
answered. Walsh is too good mar
for the senate to lose When Frank
! Cone, many years secretary OF the
republican state committee, was ir
Big Timber campaigning for the re-
publican nomination for secretary Q.
state, he was asked if he had hearc
that report, and replied:
AS secretary Of the state com
mittee | wrote Borah. asking tina
he campaign against Walsh, and hi
answered just as the report give
it
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01

of the Pittman-Robinson act and
urged the passage of the bill.
During the evening several Wild
life pictures were shown ana a
motion picture produced by Walt
Disney on the subject created a
great deal of interest.
. Monday morning the sessions
were resumed at which time l.. w.
Wendt of Great Falls was named
to represent the state organization
at the national wildlife conference
in Washington, D. c., the week OF
March II.
Mr.. Wendt reported on the last
national convention which TOOK
place in Detroit in March, 1899. He
spoke of the manner in which farm
ers and sportsmen cooperated IN the
middle west and suggested that such
cooperation could be worked out III
Montana to everyone's advantage.
DR.. Campbell reported that MT
Switzer had very long talk with
B. l.. Price of the state game com.
mission and was very instrumental
in getting the commission to pu'
the SIS bounty on mountain lions
which recently took effect.
The gathering passed resolutions
in favor of keeping the forest serv-
ice in the department of agriculture
cooperating with farmers and live
stock men who have mo trespassinl
signs, survey of state game ref
uges. establishment of third state
game farm near Fort Benton, adj
dition of more state game warden:
and establishment of fish hatch
eM near Dillon. A committee wa:
authorized to make a further study
of the Pittman-R Robinson act pro
viding for the establishment of fed
eral game refugees.
Officers for the following yea
were elected as follows: w. B. Lea
witt. Miles City, president, San
Lane, Deer Lodge, vice president
| M. T. Meselt, Great Falls, secre
tary-treasurer.
The date and place of the mex
meeting will be set by the board Q
directors at their next meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01
SILVER LEAD MINING
COMPANY
Libby, Montana
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.


To the Stockholders of Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company
Notice is hereby given that at an
adjourned regular monthly meeting
of the Board Of Directors of the
Glacier Silver Lead Mining Com
pany. held on the fifteenth day of
January, 1910, at ! o'clock P. M,
nj the office Of the company, an as
sessment of five go mills, or one
half cent (hc) share, was levied
upon the outstanding capital stock
oil the corporation, payable on or
before February 20, 1910, to f. w.
Kiesling, the treasurer of the COM
pany. at the office of the company,
son Washington Trust Building,
Spokane, Washington.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on Feb
ruary 20, 1910, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 2lst day
of March, 1910, at the Lincoln Coun-
fv Court House, at Libby, Montana,
Il the hour of $3.50 o'clock P. M,
Mountain Time, to pay the delin-
n,Ient assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
r w. KIESLING, Secretary,
Glacier Silver Lead Mining Co.
Spokane, Washington
January 18th, 1910. ,,o..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01
w. @. NJ. Entertains
Large Number at Cards

The Women of the Moose were
hostesses to an exceptionally large
crowd at the Moose hall last Friday
evening at which time pinochle was
played.
Mrs. Chas. Breeder won first prize
for the ladies and Mrs. George Cor
bett was granted the consolation
token.
For the men Frank Warner was
first prize winner and Glen Leck-
rome was low scorer.
Mrs. Mabel Baenen won the
travelling prize after it had done
considerable travelling.
The party was under the dlrec-
ton OF Mrs. Chef Smith and Mrs.
Jack Downing and those present
congratulate these ladies upon their
| fine work.
Two dollars first prize in the Col
lect 'Um Quiz which starts IN this
issue of the Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01
Report Given On
WildIife Meet

Earl Switzer, president of the
Libby Rod and Gun Club, and Dr..
j. P. Campbell, vice president of
the organization. returned Wednes-
day of last week from Billings
where they attended the annual
meeting of the Montana Wildllfe
Federation.
Les Colby, Missoula, was the main
speaker at the banquet the evening
Of January 81 which opened the
meeting. He spoke of refugees and
reserves which would benefit the
duck population of the state. Mr..
Colby also enumerated the benefits
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01

Air Mail Envelopes for sale. Call
at Western News office. Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01

The first words that will come
drifting back to us is the age old
cry, mo money" u. perhaps that
problem may even be worked out
if little thought and much action
is given the proposition
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01

At any rate movement of som,
sort should be started, right away
to eliminate at least part of thi
internal noise
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
Sc REBAJARA LA IMPOR
TACION DE GASOLINE

Wellington, Enero 12.-El
ministro de Concrete anuncl6
que la Importation de gasoli-
ma sera acortada en- los veni-
deros seis meses.
Esto Sc hara para asegurar
un amplio abastecimiento a
los AliadOs y al mismo tempo
disminuir la demanda de Gre
ditos extranjeros, de modo
que puedan comprar mayores
cantidades de aeroplanos y
material de guerra.
La modification del bandD
en- los automobiles americanos
Sc ha angnciado. AL mism
tempo Sc aplazara hasta ag,s
to la decision en- cuanto a de-
fensas, muelles, puertas de a.
cero, vehiculos comerciales )
pleas,
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

Tom Catiglia era un juez com
petente, digno, pudonoroso.
No podian atacar sus mereci-
mientos y en- una campaha de
indignidades lie derrotaron por
no tener apellido anglo-saj6n.
Sc lie quito a la colonia latina
un juez que habia cumplido con
su deber.... y Sc 10 quitaron por
medic de una propaganda sucia
y calumniosa.
Ahora, mediante otra combi-
naci6n mas o menos "econ6mi-
ca" y ~pestifera, Sc lie va a cerrar
otra puerta a los l%atinos, sus hi
jos y nietos.
Actualmente, en- Ell distrito de
paz de Ybor, latinos y anglo-sa-
jones S.enen igual oportunidad.
Ell juez es latino, habil y ge-
neroso, y Ell condestable, Ell jo-
ven Mr.. Graves, es anglo-saj6u
Por Ell juez votaron muchos la
tinos y anglosajones, 10 mismo
oue nor el eondestable.
Bajo Ia nueva division inIcua
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
TROPAS DANESAS EN- AYU
DA DE

Copenhague, Enero 12.--
Tropas voluntarias danesas
respondieron hoy a la llamada
de ayuda positiva hecha por
Finlandia.
Cuatro contingencies de w.
luntarios suecos todos de gran
resistencia para la lucha en- Ell
frio, Sc encuentran va en- los
sectores de combate.
Los campesinos success acu-
mulan productos para mandar
los a Finlandia. Cada uno Sc
ha comprometido a dar un dia
de leche o so libras de maiz
por cada 25 acres y un huevo
por cada gallina.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

acordH a por POS sehores conf
%sionad bs, COM la exception de
Nick uccio Mr.. Badger,
los Eudadanos latiNN vol
velVln a ser jueces de paz y con-
desN bles en- este condado.
sPara 'los nuestros" no pedi-
mos privilegios, sino trato
igual; para clos nuestros" no pc
dinoS ventajas que los otros no
tengan, sino iguales y justas O.
portunidades.
A las sociedades, logias y O.
tras colectividades latinas pedi-
mos que adopten acuerdos en-
contra de esa division Y Sc pre-
paren para la lucha, agotando
todos los recursos cfvicos y le-
gales.
Trato igual e igual considera
ci6n... de modo-que nuestros hi
jos puedan aspirar a las pocas
posiciones que aun nos restan an
la ciudad Y en- Ell condado.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
TngIatera tiene ~preparados aviones especiales
para devolver los ataques nazis
Todas las agresiOnes deayer fueron rechazada

D Enero 12.A-Los
aviones nazis atacaron aver las
costas de las islas britanicas, pc
70 en- todos los case fueron re
chazados por los cazas y Ell fue-
go e las baterfas antiaereas.
Ell ministerio del aire di6 a
entender hoy que Inglaterra tie
ne preparadas varias escuadri-
las de nuevos aeroplanos, de
gran efectividad, para devolver
todas las agresiones que los to-
talitarios realicen.
Dos nuevos tipos de aeropla-
nos, construidos s~ecretamente,
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
DOMINADA UNA ALGARA.
DA EN- Ell A

Quito, Ecuador, Enero 12-
Una algarada politica enca-
bezada por ell candidate a pre-
sidente Jose Maria Velasco
Ibarra, candidate derrotado,
fue dominada hoy por ell go
bierno. Los sargentos y solda-
dos que iniciaron la r%evuelta
freron detenidos y juntos con
ellos ell comandante Rafael As
tudillo Y ell negociante Flores
Milo, de Guayaquil.
Cuatro personals perecieron
en- los des6rdenes de anoche.
Los primeros escrutinios reve-
Ian mayOria a favor de Carlos
Arroyo del Rio, que renunci6
la presidencia provisional pa
ra ser candidate.
Una nota Official informa
que ell gobierno cosnidera cleo
to a Arroyo del Rio.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
Sc REANUDAN EN- MADRID
LAS CON
FRANCIA

Madrid, Enero 12.-Queda-
ron reanudadas aqui las rela-
clones comerciales entire Fran
cia y Espaha. Ell presidente de
la delegation francesa arrib6
anteayer.
Las negociaciones fueron in
t%errumpidas antes de las Pas
cuas, cuando ell mariscal PetaiE,
embajador de Francia, nantes
to que ell Gobierno espahol pa
recia no entender Ell alcance De
las concesiones hechas pOr SUI
pals.
Despues de las Pascuas Sc
realizaron algunOs contactos in
formales, con la posibilidad de
que pueda llegarse a un acuer-
do.
Las negociaciones comercia-
les con Inglaterra Sc v~erifican
lentamente, pero sobre base So
Ida. Espaha recibira carbon in
giles y en- cambio mandara ma
ranjas. Los muelles de Valencia
estan llenos de cajas de naran-
jas esperanto el embarque. A.
grava tambien la situaci6n la
escasez de barcos.
Esperase resolver el profile
ma del trigo por la Importation
de 4O0, 900 toneladas de la Ar
gentina. Solo una muy peque-
ma parte del c~argamento ha He
gado. Ell vapor CabO Antonio Sc
quem6 r~ecientemente, en- caml-
no de Espaha, y traia 10000 to
usladsS & tEtgo,
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
DECLARE Ell ~SECRETARIO
HULL ANTE UN COMITE
DE LA CAMARA

Washington, enero 12.-El
secretario de Estado Hull de-
clar6 aver ante Ell comite de me-
dos y arbitrios de la Camara y
mantuvo su defensa de los ira
tados de reciprocidad, contes-
tando airosamente todas las pre-
guntas que lie fueron hechas.
Componen ell comite 10 demo-
cratas y 10 republicanos. La o.
posici6n republican, es s6lida.
Pidi6 ell s~ecretario que Sc ex-
tienda la vida de los tratados
comerciales recfprocos y recor-
do Sc opone a que ell Senado ten.
ga poder para %ratificar o matar
los tratados.
FL programa ha funciOnado
de manera favorable para la e.
cOnomia americana y ha servi-
do para extender los mercedes
aqui y en- ell extranjero.
Oar al Senado poder para ra-
tificar seria exponer los conve-
MOS a obstruction de las mino-
rfas y arrdbatar al programa
toda SD sombra y sustancia.
Refiriendose a los c%riticos, q
las personas que critican los ira
tados, dijo que muchOs de ellos
suprimen sin escrGpulOs las ci.
tres y loS hsehoS,
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
Los peritos miEtares de lie Temps"
recomiendan la guerra con Russia
Piden que los Aliados bloqueen a Murmansk
ell Mar Negro

a muy POGO costo, permitirian
limpiar la region del Artico y
abastecer al ejercito lfinlandes
por la excelente carretera Pet
samo-Kemi. Para evitar que los
rusos envien nuevos refuerzOS
al frente de Karelia, es que Sc a.
boga por la acci6n en- ell Mar
Negro. Las unidades navales
anglo-francesas dominaria facil
mente csc Mar, ell punto debill
deRusia por los pozos petrole-
ros de las provincias que a 81
"caen', y quedarian intercepta-
dos todos los cargamentos ale
names a traves de Constanza
y en- la bOca del Danubio.
Las escuadras podrian ayu-
dar tambien a la defensa de Ru-
mania, en- case de aggression,
manteniendo a Odessa bajo el
fuego. Russia Sc veria entonces
obligada a m~antener fuerzas i'm
portantes en- ell Caucaso para
proteger sus pozos de petr6leo,
sin los cuales la poblaci6n rusa
Sc moriria de hambre, pOr cuan
to la agriculture Soviet Deepen
de por entero de los autom6vi.
y tractores. Las escuadras Ala
das a%lentarian tambien a los Els
tados coiindantes con ell Mar
Negro, 10 que pudiera producer
consecuencias de muy gran al.
canoe.
Estas acciones, termina d.
ciendo Ell peri6dico, no costarfa
mas que unos pocos acorazados
y cruceros y un pequeho contin-
genie de tropas de desembarc6
para cooperar con los ej6rcitos
de ciertas naciones amigos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

Paris, Enero l2.-Pasnndo
las ventajas y las desvenajas de
la Intervention Aliada en- ayu-
da de Finlandia, los peritos mi
litares del peri6dico lie Temp
llegan a la conclusion de que Sc
ria ventajoso y no arriesgado Ell
bloquear a Murmansk, en- ell
norte de Russia, y extender la az
ci6n naval al Mar Negro con Ell
fin de separar a Russia de sus
pozos de petr6leo y cortar a A
lemania de Russia, evitando tam
bien que los nazis reciban pc
tr6leo de Rumania. Todas estas
acciones y cada una separada-
mente, equivaldrian a la que
ira con Russia; pero, segGn los
criticos, ahora es ell tempo dc
examinar en- una manera pura-
mente Objetiva las consecuen-
cias de tales pasos por parte dc
las dos potencias occidentales Y
un pr6ximo future mover la de.
cisi6n en- Finlandia hacia la JUS
ticia y ell derecho'.
En- un plan hipoteticO para la
ayuda armada a Finlandia, los
peritos estiman la acci6n naval
en- Murmansk como ell primer
paso. Esto, dicen no solo impe-
dira a los alemanes ell usar csc
puerto como base naval, sine
que detendria ell envio de refuer
EOS a las tropas rusas en- Lap
land.
"Despues las fuerzas franco.
britanicas de terra, desembar-
caran no lejos de Petsamo y
coordinarian sus esfuerzos con
los de los finlandeses para AFRO
jar a los Rojos de esa region.
Los resultados de estG accidn,
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
Declare Ell Almirante Stark ante Ell Comite
de Asuntos Navales de la Camara
E. Unidos debe c~onstrUir una escuadra capaz de
hacer frente a una combination de poderes

Washington, Enero IAN
te ell Comite de Asuntos navales
de la Camara declare aver ell al
mirante Stark y dijo que Esta-
dos Unidos debe construir una
escuadra capaz de hacer frente
a una combination de potencias
enemigas, que pudieran atacar
este hemisferio 81 Francia e In
g~laterra fueran derrotadas.
No mencion6 naciones ell al =
mirante, pero en- declaraciones
anteriores cit6 a Alemania, Ru-
STA, Italia y el Japon como enc
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
~EXTRAIDOS DE LA NINA
II CADAVERES

BARLEY, West Va, Enero IL
DE la nina BARLEY No. l fue
ron extraidos hoy IS cadave-
res, aumentando a II ell total
de los cuerpos sin vida SAGA
dos va a la su~perficie. Teme-
Sc Que llegue a un total de 81
ell ndmero de muertos.
Toda esperanto de salvar a
hos atrapados parece haber
desaparecido.
Una de las cuadrillas encon
tr6 volada una maquina de
dos toneladas, a go DIES de Ia
veta de carbon.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

IEs possible dar a un pals cul-
to una nueva Constitution Y al
mismo tempo mantener en- los
escanos de la ICamara y ell Sena-
do a individuos electos bajo o.
ira Constitution" y Ell presto
namiento de los grupos militia
res?
La oposici6n Guiana deman-
da. con arreglo a 10 que ell pue-
bio desea, que cesen en- mayo,lu e
go de aprobada una nueva
Constitution, los Senadores y
Representatives. "inservibles"
que ahora padece la Repdblica.
Pero los ''botelleros" o "em-
botellados" ponen ell grito en- Ell
cielo y quieren quedarse.
Toda nuestra simpatia esta
con la oposici6n Guiana y en-
particular con ell partido que
preside nuestro querido amigo
ell DR.. Ramon Grau San Martin.
iCuba para los cubanos, dem
tro de la libertad y Ell derecho!