davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-22

Despite its grandeur, the New York
Flower Show, held this week at
Grand Central Palace, gave evidence
of the effects of war. The shortage
of early pring-fowering bulbs was
quite marked, and while in some
ways this gave new interest by
bringing in other flowers, it did make
one realize how far-reaching are
the effects of the conflict abroad,
Good neighborlineSS" was the
theme of this years show, and the
pan-American idea was carried out
scaped patios and courts were seen
on all sides, and provided a most
appropriate setting for the bizarre
and brilliantly-colored flowers on
display. Notable among these were
the Bird of Paradise flower (Stre-
litzia regina) and the flaming
bougainvillea vine.
Next in attraction to the patios
and handicapped gardens were the
displays of orchids, cut flowers,
potted plants and the commercial
exhibits. A collection of ivies, num-
bering over 80 varieties. shown by
the Brooklyn Botanical Garden. was
especially interesting. A group of
geranlums gave a gorgeous splash
of color to the hall.
Our own area was well represented
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Potomac Rose Society
To Aid Project
In Baltimore

The Potomac Rose Societys In
stitute OF. Rose Growing, held on
March 19 and 20, took the place of
the groups regular March meeting.
The society is greatly interested
in the plan of Baltimore florists to
dedicate a memorial rose garden
this summer in Clifton Park, Bal
timore, to their late citizen, John
Cook, first hybridizer of roses in
the United States. Mr.. Cook was
the originator of Radiance, Francis
Scott Key, Glorified La France,
My Maryland, White Maman
Cochet and other popular rose va
rieties. Many of the older and less
known Cook roses are no longer
handled in commerce, however, and
the Memorial Committee is having
difficulty in locating some of them.
If any members of the Potomac
Rose Society happen to have any
of the varieties listed below, and
would like to donate bud wood from
any of them, it is requested that
they notify the chairman of the
Purchasing Committee. Arrange
ments will be made to collect this
bud wood at the time the understood
is ready.
Roses developed by John Cook
for Which bud ,Dood is desired:
Admiral Schley, Annie Cook, Bal
timore, Cardinal, Crimson Cham
pion, Enchanter, Enchantress, Kath-
crime Cook, Lord Calvert, Madonna,
Marion Dingee, Montrose. Mrs. E. M.
Gilmer dorothy Dix), Mrs. E. W.
Sterling, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Rob-
ert Garrett, Panama, Pearl of Bal
timore, Pink Beauty, Souv. of
Miami, Souv. of Wootton.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

ground. Where a soil has been made
light and friable, rainfall penetrates
readily, whereas on the usual soil it
seems to bounce off" unless the soil
has been recently cultivated.
A soil that will hold the moisture
to the roots of growing plants stimu-
lates deep-rooting- most desirable
condition. Roots that are near the
surface of the ground where evap-
Grafton first takes place suffer most
quickly for the lack of moisture.
Deeply rooted plants do not suffer
except during periods of prolonged
drought. Even under drought con-
ditions, watering at weekly or even
greater intervals is sufficient.
The above steps take care of the
physical condition of the soil, but
there is one other step that should
be taken care of in the preparation
of the bed or at the time of plant
ing. Strong growing plants can take
care OF themSelveS-yeS, even to the
extent of crowding out weeds in
some instances. 1t takes plant food
to make a plant a strong grower.
Most of our soils are deficient in
plant food, especially nitrogen and
phosphate. If you use manure in
the preparation of the bed a certain
amount of nitrogen is supplied
Bone meal may be used as source
of phosphate. Superphosphate is
another source. Incorporate liberal
quantities as there is very little
danger of its teaching away. The
bone meal is very slowly available.
If plant food is to be applied at
planting time it is sufficient to
scatter it over the bed at the rate
of 3 or pounds per 100 square feet
and under ordinary conditions this
will take care of the plants needs
for year.
Speaking of weeds brings to mind
one other step in starting that easy
to-care-for garden. Arrange your
plants in rows-not from front to
back but the long way of the bed
and space those rows far enough
apart so that you can cultivate with
a wheel hoe. Most flower beds have
the plants so jammed together that
1t is impossible to cultivate with a
hand hoe.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Mrs. Seoane to Talk
On European Scene

The next regular meeting of the
Capital division of the Woman's Ma
tional Farm and Garden AsSocia-
ton will be held at the Highlands
Apartments, California street and
Connecticut avenue, on Monday at
12:45 pm.
Mrs. A. ConSuelo Seoane will dis
cuss some aspects of the present
European situation and her talk will
be followed by a short business meet
ing, when a number of important
club matters will be taken under
consideration. Reservations should
be made through Mrs. James Craig
Peacock. IL West Irving street,
Chevy Chase, Md. (Telephone Wis
conSin 3475)
Evening star., 1941-03-22
10th Annual
NarCiSSuS
Exhibit
Garden Club of Va.
Plans Alexandria
Show April 1919

The 10th annual Narcissus Show
of the Garden Club of Virginia, con-
sidered one of the most outstanding
of its kind in North America, will
be held this year on April 18 and 19
at the armory in Alexandria. Mrs.
John G. Hayes, president of the
charge and Miss Martha Harris of
Aldie, Va, will be chairman of the
NarciSSuS Test Committee.
Mrs. Douglas Murray, Fairfax, is
chairman of publicity; Mrs. Richard
Farr, Fairfax, chairman of registra-
ton; Mrs. Beverly Browne and Mrs
Warren w. WhitSide of Front Royal,
chairman and co-chairman of ar
rangements; Mrs, Archibald B.
Shepperson, University, Charlottes-
vile, chairman of design class. Mrs.
Thomas c. Cochran of Alexandria,
is treasurer, with Mrs. w. w. Gibbs
of Staunton, acting as chairman of
classification. The committee will
be assisted in the staging of the
show by Mr.. Alden Hopkins, noted
landscape architect.
1t is expected that a large num-
Der of new varieties of narciSsus
will be seen in the show this year,
which makes the event of especial
interest to forward-looking gar
deners. Mr.. B. Y. Morrison will dis
play some of his famous collection.
Silver cups have been donated by
Mrs. John G. Hayes, Mrs. Louis N
Dibrell of Danville, Mrs. D. c. Sands
of Middleburg, Mrs. w. w. Gibbs
of Staunton and Mrs. Fairfax Harri-
son of The Plains. Other awards
will include the Mrs. Francis Carter
Scruggs prize, to be presented for
the first time; the Garden Club of
Virginia Cup, the Presidents of the
Member Clubs of the Garden
Club of Virginia Cup, the Stoke
Cup, the Eleanor Truax Harris
Memorial Cup and the Fauquier and
Loudon Eleanor Fruax Harris Me-
mortal Bowl, both of which are given
in memory of Mrs. Eleanor Truax
Harris of Aldie, Va, who originally
founded the show.
All amateur gardeners are well
come to make entries in the Narcis-
sus Show, being excluded from only
those classes restricted solely to
members of the Garden Club of Vir-
ginia. The admission to the show
will be so cents for adults and Is
cents for children.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Sandy Spring Group
Planning Show

At the March meeting of the
Little Garden Club of Sandy Spring
which was held at Woodburn, the
hostess, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th. who
is chairman of the annual flower
show to be held on June at Cherry
Grove, named the committees ap-
pointed for that event.
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock presided
at the meeting, at which Mrs. Fran
els Miller was elected to member
ship in the club. Mrs. William John
Thomas received the largest number
of votes for flower arrangement,
with Miss Mary Miller Stabler poll
ing the most for the best specimen
in the days exhibit.
The clubs next meeting will be
held at Fulford, the home of Mrs.
William Hough, on April 8.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
News and Views of Horticultural Activities in National Capital
GARDEN DATES
ss szae Rs.

March and April-Charleston,
S. c., Middleton Gardens, Mag
nolia Gardens and Cypress Gar
dens. Georgetown, S. c., azaleas
and spring-fowering bulbs, Belle
Isle Gardens. Vero Beach, Fla.
Tropical flowers, Mckee jungle
Gardens.
March 16-30-New- Orleans,
La. Spring Fiesta.
March 22-April Natchez,
Miss. 10th Annual Pilgrimage of
the Garden Club of Natchez.
March 1880 - Seattle, Wash.
National Flower and Garden
Show of the Society of American
Florists.
March 24-29-Philadelphia. Pa.
Philadelphia Flower Show, Com
merCial Museum.
March 24-29-Toronto, Cam
ada. Spring Flower Show.
March 2S-St. Augustine, Fla,
DAY in Old Spain"
March 2S-May 29-North Caro-
lima State Garden Pilgrimage.
March 2S-29-Norfolk, Va. Tide
water NarciSSus Show. Gymna-
SUM of William g. Mary College.
March 28-ApriI 5-Chicago, III.
Chicago Flower Show, Navy Pier.
March 29-3O-San Antonio
Garden Pilgrimage.
March 29-April 6-Dallas, Tex.
Flower Show. Texas State Fair
Grounds.
March 3l-April 5-St. Peters
burg, Fla. Festival of States.
April 1-Vero Beach, Fla,
flower display, Community Build
ing.
April 5-12-Detroit, Mich,
Flower Show, Convention Hall.
April 6-Winter Haven, Fla,
Gardenia Festival, Cypress Gar
dens.
April 1S-19-Alexandria, Va,
NarciSSus Show. Armory.
April 19-Alexandria, Va. Tour
of old and historic houses, spon-
sored by the Alexandria Asso-
citation
April 19-Washington. D. c.
Annual meeting and luncheon Of
the American Horticultural So
clety, Shoreham Hotel.
April 25-Washington, D. c.,
Wesley Heights Circle, Florence
CrittentOn Garden Tour.
April 25-26-Jacksonville, Fla.
Flower show of the Garden Club
Of Jacksonville.
April Washington ID. c.
Gardens at Dumbarton Oaks to
be opened for the benefit of the
Home for IncUrables.
April 28-29-NeW York City.
Narcissus Show. 598 Madison ave-
nue..
April 2S-May 3-Garden Week
in Virginia.
May 2-ll-Maryland House and
Garden Pilgrimage.
May 7-Washlngton ID. c.
Flower Mart sponsored by All
HalloWs Guild, Washington Ca
thedral.
May 10 and May 17-Washing-
ton. D. c., Annual Georgetown
Pilgrimages.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Proper Preparation Will
Make Care of Garden
Far Easier Matter
Constant Attention Needless
If Plants Are Given Start
Under Best Conditions
By ". H. YOnneman

gardens to need more or less constant attention BY that
considerable time cuivatng watering
However
want garden look prentable all
thrive without watering Culvang
the old that you
to have do well"
Plants beds will thrive at the time
REQUIRE the minimum This does imply in the least that
careful the
been carefully prepared
well known The soils bake
shower Plants that lush the morning
of hot sunshine and drying winds
enough discourage the amb
of gardener
STEP preparation the addition of quantities
added in the form of Weloted COW manure leaf
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Bright and CHEEKY Crocus
Is Always a Welcome
Harbinger Of Spring
Botanists Recognize 20 Species;
A Long Season of Bloom
Depends on Selections
By DR.. Ed,cin G.. Powell

.
Crocuses widely and Justly valued the brightest
and of the spring flowers Many
thirds OF which bloom the spring and the others the autumn and
winter Were the winter sufficiently mild have
crocuses in flower from August to May.
While the widely
attributable
the 1t hrves best sandy clay
Mice fond Of the entire
the gardener The forms each
the old
the strong contrace will hold them down light
frequently planted the
lawn mower cuts off the leaves before the
CrocueS effective nauralZed
of the
Is or more OF variety in narrow irregular the border
Set the inches
the the surface they Should be
Evening star., 1941-03-22

and replanted. The little corms
that form at the side or on top of
the old corms may be lined out for a
year or two to increase in size.
1t IS very interesting to watch for
and gather the seed pods AS the
crocus flower has no stem but merely
a long tube the seed forms below
the surface. When mature, the seed
pod is pushed above ground and
appears in late spring as a slender,
papery white pod an inch or more
long in which may be seen the
round brown seeds. Very vigorous
plants may be raised if the seed is
planted soon after it ripens; it re-
qulres three years to grow the
corms to blooming size.
The improved Dutch crocuSes are
the largest and showieSt. Although
there are many varieties, the fol-
lowing short list is enough for many
gardeners: Blue and purple-AI-
bion, Julia Culp, Maximilian, Pur-
purea grandiflora; white-Kathleen
Parlow; striped-Aspasia, Mikado,
Princess Louise; yellow-Golden
yellow, Cloth of Gold. The latter
is a very carry Towering dwarf
species.
The wild or species crocuses are
particularly delightful. They have
smaller flowers of more delicate
colors than either the Dutch or
vernus (common) varieties. Lilac,
lavender, violet, and light blue are
prevailing colors. Many species
have orange or yellow anthers that
are in strong contrast to the color
of the Segments.
Zonatus, rose lilac, is the earliest
to flower. There are several va
rletieS of Speciosus which run to
blues in color. Asturicus, lilac with
yellow anthers, blooms in late Octo-
ber and November and finishes in
March. 1t has been the most hardy,
prolific and reliable of the half
dozen fall-blooming species obtained
several years ago. Tommassinianus
pale lavender blue, is the earliest of
the winter-blooming sorts. Biflorus
is striped and Imperati, a lovely
lilac. Both come in flower before
the Dutch varieties. Except that
the cormS should be planted in July
or August the fall and winter bloom
ing sorts need no different treat
ment from the others.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

mold, compost. rOtted straw or peat.
Use all the humuS that may be
available. A layer that seems i'm
possible to spade under is really
only the beginning. 1t is surprlS-
ing to see how much humuS can be
worked into the soil without mate
rally changing its color. Some
gardeners grow crimson clover,
vetch, rye or soybeams for spreading
under. These furnish humuS, and,
In the case of the legumes, nitrogen.
A soil that is well supplied with
humus is friable. holds moisture,
and provides conditions congenial
for beneficial bacteria. Such soil
Is dark in color. Furthermore, many
plants will thrive in what seems TO
be an unfavorable situation simply
because the soil has been deeply and
carefully prepared. Through such
care they are able to overcome the
effect of shade, competition with
the roots, and the drainage of steep
slopes.
The addition of sand or ashes is
sometimes desirable on very heavy
clay soils While humuS will tighten
soils to a certain extent here in the
District, we have ClayS that need
additional conditioners. Ashes that
have had the coarser pieces removed
are good for this purpose, although
they tend to sWeeten the soil. Sand
is good and the cheapest grades can
be used. Lime may also be used to
break up clay soils, but, of course, it
cannot be used where erlcaceouS
plants are to be grown.
A clay soil in which humus and
sand have been deeply spaded makes
a very satisfactory home for most
flowers and shrubs. Their roots can
penetrate deeply, the moisture-hold-
ing capacity has been greatly in
creased, and it is a cool soil; one in
which the roots will function even
when the temperatures do 60 above
80 degrees. Such a soil does not
crust or puddle following each
shower or watering, and hence re-
quires much less cultivation to give
the roots air.
Thus it is evident that a garden
In which the soil has been properly
prepared at the beginning requires
much less maintenance work than
one in which little effort has been
placed upon the initial preparation.
But there is one word of caution
Several times I have deeply pre-
pared beds as above described and
they have held moisture too well
The tight clay subsoil did not permit
of subsoil drainage-the beds acted
as tanks and it was necessary to put
clay drain tile into them to carry
OH excess moisture. This may be
necessary even though the beds are
above the level of the surrounding
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Gardens to Open

The famous gardens of Dunn
barton Oaks will be open to the pub
lie Saturday afternoon, April 26
from 2 until 6 O'Clock. Admission
will be so cents, with tea served
on the terrace for an additional SO
cents. Tickets are being sold fol-
the benefit of the Home for In
curables, at Thirty seventh and
Upton streets.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Meeting to Be
Held Tuesday

The March meeting of the Ameri-
can University Park Garden Club
will be held Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice E. Salisbury, 1887
Western avenue. Mr.. Walter Gan
naWay, noted photographer and
grower Of prize winning flowers, will
be the guest speaker. He will also
show films of interesting gardens.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Bethesda Club to
Hold Meeting

The Bethesda Community Garden
Club will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday at 10:30 am.
After the business meeting a round
table discussion will be held under
the leadership of DR.. T. J. Bullard
of the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
JAMES RIVER PLANTATIONS.
North Side.J


SHIRLEY-Abou 20 miles east o Richmond m s+.+e pot.
Early 18th century Colonial original silver portraits etc.
Oo garden Present owner Mrs James
garuen 5O cents admission to house, ST..
BERKELEY-On River east of Richmond State HIGH.
way Built in 1925 by Benjamin headquarters
restored oy Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Jameson,
included ~ " ' ~
WESTOVER- twenty-five miles east of Richmond on State
Route Built 1870 by William Byrd II Mrs Richard present
owner Admission includes tax: adon
70 mouse % cents additional including
cAEIERs GRoDEmon u Highway So five
Archibald McCrea owner. Admission, $110.
(south Side)
BRANDON-On south side of James River miles east of
Richmond off State Route TO- ef Magnfcent
ana historic estate superb gardens Garden open Tuesday
wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Robert Daniel, owner
IN UPPER BRANDON-Turn left off State Burrows
vile and mile inward miles Fine box and
trees House and garden open Tuesday Wednesday and THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs OtWay Byrd, owners.
WILLOW PLANTATION-Three- fourth miles
garden Mrs Wiiam H cofe oWns
Garden all Tuesday, and Thursday
EAsToVEF-On James River, off State Highway Spring
Grove Lovely wd1ower garden fine Mrs
A. H. Ochsner owners House not OPEN
CH1PPOKES-Colona plantation, extensive gardens open
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
Victor w ~ miles east
OF Surry Court House off State Route
SMITHS FORT PLANTATION dhe Rofe propery)-In surry
County, opposite Jamestown
House and Scotland given by Powhatan
to John Folfe his marriage Pocahonta A.
Grounds restored by the Garden Club of Virginia
JAMES RIVER
SideJ
HOWARDS NECK-Bult in by architect
for the National Capitol Beautiful garden
straight ahead at River
Fife, left on county road As
BREMO about 1903 quarters Old
gardens, fig trees dwarf Richmond
straight ahead Manan
west to Fork Union, left
Philip B. Campbell, owner.
of classic design planned by Thomas Jefferson
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Garden Club Meets

The Community Garden Club of
Rockville met at the home of it's
president, Mrs. Philip Frear on
River road, on March IA. A buffet
luncheon was served, with members
of the Executive Board assisting the
hostess. Miss Jane Joyce and Mrs.
Frank Williams of Rockville were
taken into membership.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
VIRGINIA Garden Tour

For the convenience of those Dho OiSh to make
d tour to gardens and old homes interest
ing garden a0eek April 28May Hsings
certain sections WH appear the garden page prior
to the dates of the tour
This year the of tour aOhch is sponsored
by the Garden Club of Virginia. W
OF BT7tdn Full information and guide
a'ned from special booths at the Mayoer Hotel the Shore
nam Hotel and the American Automobile Association
IN all cases. except Uhere specifically stated the admission
20 9oTden and house D1H be so cents
del1Se tar OF cents Indicates
hofneS are open from $50 to pn uatch
green 0ro0s shouting lDhere to leaue main hohuays
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Charming multi color
flower design. Good
quoIity American dinner
ware. Includes reot
platter, vegetable dish.
Service for 6 for break
fost, lunch and supper.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

With 3 sizes Of plates. Snort z
tone effect pottern seen in expen-
siVe dinnerwore. Service for u
includes covered casserole, veoe-
tobIe dish, z pIottes.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

A different color for eoch
service (fIore, blue,
green, Yellow. Four each:
breakfast or luncheon
pldtes, fruit soucers,
bread butter pIotes, tea
cups and soucers.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

soc ID ish Drainer.
Rubber we're d.
Separate silver COM
partment. Noiseless.
r 2 d, green, 11n
white colors 71C
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
modos Sc celebrara.

modos Sc celebrara.
Sc puSO ell case a la conside-
raci6n de los tabaqueros y vota-
ron en- contra de las ideas y re-
lefonemas del Sr. Garcia y el
grupito, 1851; a favor de los
"divisionistas," SIT.
Anoche, en- la asamblea con-
jumta. reconcile el la voluntaj
de la mayoria; pero dijo que el
manifesto en- contra, redactado
por ellos, Sc repartiria, POI
cudntO ga eStGbd impresO.
En- lugar de respetar la volun
tad popular, para complacer q
los jefes de Jacksonville y New
York hicieron ell rsparto.
Acataron a la fuerza ell vote
de la mayoria; pero d~iStribuye-
ron ell veneno.
Los trabajadores tienen ell de-
Der de alajar la politica de sus
problemas, va sea local, neoyor-
Guina o moscovita.
iQue cada politico piense CO.
mo lie de la CANA, pero que no
trate de explotar a los trabaja-
dores y meterlos en- "su linea"!
Felicitamos a la mayoria de
los tabaqueros por la sensatez de
su acuerdo; pero no podemos
congratular a los otros "que die
ron maquina atras".... bajo la
PRESTON de la mayoria, no por
bondad o sensatez.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
N0MBRADO d.
RECTOR ATLETICO DE LA
TERCERA FUERZA AEREA

El mayor general Barton X,
YOunt, comandante de la Terca-
ra Fuerza Aerea, anuncio aver
ell nombramiento de Stephen C,
IOConnell, un abogado de Fort
Lauderdale, para ell puesto de
director atletico de esa Fuerza.
O'COnnen tomara possession en-
la mafana de hoy y su trabajo
consiStira en- organizar las acti
vidades atNticas i%ntramurales
en- IL estados del sur en- los cua-
les tiene bases y destacamentos
Ell cuerpo de ejercito que manda
ell general Yount.
Perteneci6 0'Connell al CRU
pc de boxeadores de la Univer
sidad de Florida, donde Sc gra-
duo.
Naci6 en- West Palm Beach y
conoce bien cast todos los depor-
tes, incluyendo la pelOta, balon-
cesto y football.
En- Gainesville fue presidents
del consejo estudiantil.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
Estudiantes: vamos a Leer 81 idioma espahok
Fl hcmbre que habla dos Kenguas vale por dos"
PoR MARY GIL R

Ell martes leimos algo sobre ei
Cinema en- la America Latina v
hoy seguimos leyendo de otros
palses hispanos y las peliculas
que mas GUSTAV en- ellos.
En- Ell Ecuador, por ejemplo,
hay pueblos y ciudadas en- las
cuales un n1mero considerable
de ciudadanos muestra entu-
siasmo por Ell drama y la come
dia. Colombia conserva todas
las peliculas que importa. Los
altos derechos americanos de
importation, cargados a cada
pelfcula que entra, hace que las
agsnciss prefieran importar las
pelfculas de Francia e Italia
Todas las pequenas poblaciones
de Colombia poseen cines y una
compahfa minera establecio unO
para sus empleos. Esta compa-
MIA asegura que ell cinema sirve
a sus obreros de entretenimien-
to y de educacion.
En- las PARTICIPATES ciudades
de Venezuela no Sc exh;ben pc.
lfculas de primera clase Y ell CT
nemat6grafo seria mas popular
en- el interior del pals 81 en- to-
das parties hubiese abundante
luz electrical.
Els muy interesante Ell progre-
so del cinema en- Ell Salvador,
Nicaragua y ell Paraguay.
Tanto Sc quiere ell cinemat6
grafo en- Chile que Sc han cons,
truido t%eatros de primera y Sc
gunda clase. Los teatros de los
districts rurales ensenan las
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
DE
GARCIA
La Derrota de los "DiUiSi0nistaS
PROFESSIONALS"

Representando a su infortu-
nado grupito, no a los trabaja-
dOres, Manuel Garcia dijo ano-
che en- ell Centre Obrero que es-
to p~eri6dico trata de dividir a
los trabaadores.
Como de cOstumbre, y siguien
do la Inca del partido. no di-
10 la verdad,
Son ellos, los eternos intri-
gantes, politicos, no trabalado-
res, los que tratan de destruir
las uniones, va que no pueden
dominarlas.
Ellos habian didho que los
trabajadores deseaban celebrar
ell primero de mayo, bajo la egi-
da de su grupito y que de todos