davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-02

two boys behind the counter. The
would-be bandit came to the door,
brandished a pistol and ordered them
to hold up their hands.
Instead of complying, kaufman
reached for a gun on a shelf and
ducked behind a meat case, just as
a bullet from the colored mans gun
buried itself in the receptacle.
AS the grocer lodged, he also fired,
and when Mrs. kaufman screamed
the colored man fed.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

w WHILE his wife and two chill
M dren looked on, Morris
v v Kaufman, 38, exchanged
shots early last night with
colored man who at
tempted to hold up his grocery at 1923
Blaine street northeast. He put the
intruder to fight.
kaufman was at the meat block,
about eight feet from the store en-
trance. His wife stood with their
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Town officer Named.

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va, De-
cember l (SpeciaD "A B. Dyche, for
mer sheriff of Morgan County and
former district deputy prohibition en-
forcement agent. has been named
town sergeant for this municipality,
beginning his duties today.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
'Baby" Senator-elect Heard Here
- . -

Senator Rush D. Holt as he addressed the National
Womens Democratic Club last night. Left to right:
Senator Holt Mrs. Charles S. Hamilton president of
the club, and Miss Jane Holt the Senator's sister.
Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Dinner Scheduled.
CIVIC GROUP TO ELECT
Orr Endorsed for Reelection by
Arlington Federation.

Arlington Federation.
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
LYON PARK, Va, December L.
The Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton will hold its annual election Tues
day night at the Lyon Park Com
munity House.
Arthur Orr, president, is Endorsed
for a second term by leaders Of the
organization. Other incumbent ON
GERS include George o. Basham, vice
president; E. L. Bennett, secretary,
and F. z. Mann. treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
CHAMBER TO MEET
Bethesda Body to Hear Reports
of New Committee.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, December 1.-The
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce will
meet in the County Building Monday
night at 8 o'clock.
Reports are to be made on number
Of important matters assigned to new
committees.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

sport nowadays and during the
summer he can be found on local
links chasing the littl~ white pill
with bowling cronies. He is mar
ried and has two daughters, one Is
and the other IA, and 3-year-old
son.
Bid has been a member of Tenn
pie, in the District League, for
three years and considers that
team the greatest of them all.
Here again he replaced Glenn
Wolstenholme halfway through
the 1882 season and his pep
perry spirit was instrumental in
"egging" the Temple to a District
League pennant and to a seasons
record team average on a circuit
that has withStood two seasons Of
terrific maple-mauling.
Highest Set, 424
Chester's highest set was 424.
rolled three years ago and it play
ed a major role in Kidding Tenn
pie of it's leading rival for the pen.
nant. It helped white-wash Lucky
Strike then only one game behind
and thereafter the Northeast crew
walked away from the field to the
flag.
Chester has also appeared in
the lineup Of several All7Star
teams in recent years
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Pickups and
Putouts

Rob Roy Mackey is glad none
mentioned him as a boxing
commissioner. "a cold has
compelled Les Kennedy, Alex.
andria heavyweight, to call off
his bout with Billy Mccarthy
at FairmOunt, w. Va. Thurs
day night. .Petey Sarron en-
trains Wednesday night for
New York where he fights Lew
FeIdman Friday night. ". M.
Lawrence, sandlOt manager, suf-
fered a leg injury when struck
BY a batted ball yesterday. :.
the Baltimore Orioles, next to
last in the Interna q t iOnal
League, checked an eight-game
losing streak by mauling Buff
faIO, $50, yesterday. turtles
can't reason why Chase Me,
the aIlegedIy superior horse,
was pulled out Of the Dixie at
the eleventh hour at PimlicO
Saturday %. especially when
having q ten-pOund RAll in the
weights with EquipOise.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Club of Richmond taking part,
Mrs. c. B. Walden, Richmond
titleholder, and Landra B. Platt,
of Chevy Chase, counted 88. Mrs.
Basil Coale and Harrison Brand,
jr., scored 81. The Richmond
women were facing Chevy Chase
today.
L. L. Meme bagged an eagle
deuce on the 313-yard hole at
Beaver Dam yesterday, holing out
a spoon from 200 yards. Wit
nesses were j. F. Geigel, C. F.
Owens and Paul Witcher.
Winners in the selective handi-
cap at Argyle yesterday were Ray
M. Lawrenson, 96-17, 70: Dick
Mohler, 91-12, 70; William
Walsh, s7-8, 70; R. j. Sterling,
104-29, IS; T. j. Brousseau, 104
20, rs; w. T. Allen, $50,
IS, and E. N. Slack, OPT, IS.
New Record Holder
The distinction of being the first
to crack 10 over that long and
rugged Beaver Dam course belongs
to Martin F. Mccarthy. With his
shots clicking to precision, Nc
Carthy sped around that par 70
course in SO blows to become the
new non-competitive course record
holder. The former mark of 70
was held by Cliff Spencer, club
pro. United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage. Harold E.
Gibson, Ralph Kelley and Charles
Welsh, of New York, were playing
with Mccarthy.
Altogether, Mccarthy reeled
off four brides, and his only mis-.
hap occurred on the eighth,
where he was short with his ap.
proach and took two puts for a
five, one over par. He reached 16
Of the greens in regulation shots,
and had a. holeable putt for an
eagle three on No. 4, where he
bagged his first birdie. McCar:
thy's other brides came on the
sixth, thirteenth and seventeenth
holes.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Ray Barnes, of Sunrise, turned
in the highest average of the
opening block with 1868, while
AStor Clarke set the Occidentals'
pace with 1858 for 10 games.
Hevier counts on marks gave
the Bakers their 33-pin margin
in the team match, as both teams
registered 19 strikes and Sunrise
had only two more spares than
their rivals, IT to rs.
Potent Strikes
Strikes proved too patent for
ESpey and whip" Litchfield in
the doubles, Joe Harrison and
Ed Blakeney scoring eight strikes
to their foes one, though the
losers had 80 spares to the win
nerS' 26.
Clarke counted 153 pins on his
% spares and one strike and
left standing only "a naples to
take a 67.pin lead over Ollie
Pacini in the singles. Pacini
counted 100 duckpinS on his IS
spares and three strikes but
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

in picking up bunts and a hawh
on snagging pop flies.
Tech diamonders will be fight
ing like demons tomorrow when
they oppose Senator" Guyon's
Fasteners in the series at East
ern.
A Tech triumph will drop East
ern into a tie for second with
Central, with two wins and one
loss.
Mound Assignments
Either Bill Liggett or specs"
Elgin will mount the hill for
Tech, while Lefty" Joe Sullivan
has been assigned to work for
the Indians. Today's scholastic
card:
BASEBALL
Chase e' at Eastern, @ 3: s:4s. 0''"s'o"0"'''
Roosevelt High VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park, $3.50.
Central High VS.. Mount st. JOseph's,
at Baltimore.
st. Alban's vs.. Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy, at st. Alban's, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
C9RwM;S C931aSEH1S
BY BILL CORUM

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, May 7
Ladies vote, ladies ride to busi
ness on the 8:15, ladies run for
Congress and are elected. A lady
sits in the Cabinet of the Presi-
dent Of the United States.
But lady race horses do not win
the Kentucky Derby.
That brown racing strip from
the head of the stretch to the
judges stand and thence once
around seems to be mere mans
last undisputed domain.
All, she was picture filly, was
Mata Hari, as she paraded past
the largest and wetteSt Tin
ternally) crowd that ever saw a
Derby. She had a body by
Fisher" her hair was in a braid,
and she was the queen Of the
May.
"If" you thought to yourself,
watching her, another fiIly is
ever going to win a derby, then
surely this is the one"
The little lady of Dixiana was
the magnet of all eyes, as she
danced along to the strains of
my Old Kentucky Home"
And she exercised her imme-
mortal femme prerogative at the
barrier and kept everybody wait
ing on tip-toe for almost 10 min
utes before she regally consented
to fall into line.
Off Flying
But when Bill Hamilton bel.
lowed now come on" she was off
flying, her dainty head bobbing in
front Of the pack before it had
gone a hundred yards. She passed
the stands the first time running
low and smoothly in that even,
effortleSs stride Of hers that had
earned her the name of Queen
Of the West"
Midway Of that first turn,
Sergeant Byrne, the policeman
horse, rolled alongside of her.
Disdainfully the little queen swept
up the back stretch with her head
still bobbing in front under a
Steadying rein. The Sergeant hung
on for all he was worth. But as
they flew past the three-quarter
pole, he gave it up and dropped
back, very tired, and fluStered
and indignant copper"
So once more she held a brief
and undisputed lead, but it was
brief, ineed.
Johnny Gilbert barely had time
to breathe a sigh Of relief when
the chestnut head Of young Alfred
Vanderbilt'S Discovery was at his
knees.
Die in Front
He asked the dainty lady for
whatever she had left to give
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
c. j, TRACkNEN
AND MD. NINE
BUSY TODAY

Catholic University's track and
field team and Maryland's base
ball nine see action in today's local
intercollegiate contests.
The Cardinals thincladS clash
in dual meet with Wake Forest,
at Brookland, while Washington
and Lee will furnish diamond op-
position to the Terps.
Tomorrow's schedule calls for
the Generals of Washington and
Lee to move over to Georgetown
for a contest with the Hoyas.
Terrors to Invade
One of the seasons biggest base
ball games is listed for decision,
Wednesday, at College Park. Dick
Harlow's Green Terrors from
Western Maryland clash with
Maryland's Terps.
Tennis matches hold the center
of the collegiate stage on Thurs
day, with Georgetown's courtmen
opposed to those of Pittsburgh and
Maryland'S net team meeting v.
M. rs, at Lexington, Va.
The weekend schedule is heavy,
with three baseball games and
three tennis matches being played.
In baseball, on Friday, George
Washington UniverSity's heavy
hitting aggregation opposes Penn
State, on the West Ellipse dia-
mond: Maryland meets V. M. l.,
at College Park: and Georgetown
faces Temple, at Philadelphia. In
tennis, Georgetown meets v. P. l.;
George Washington opposes Pitts
burgh and Maryland meets Wash
ington and Lee at Lexington, Va
Netmen Busy Saturday
Saturday, in tennis, c. u. meets
Baltimore University, at Brook
land; Maryland goes to Charottes-
vile, Va, for an important tilt
with University of Virginia and
G. WIS. netmen tackle University
of Delaware, at Newark, Del.
In track and field, Maryland
entertains Washington and Lee
and v. M. I. in a three-cornered
tussle, at College Park and Catho-
lie University will try conclusions
with the Stonewall Democratic
Club, of Baltimore, at Brookland.
A. Annapolis, Maryland and Navy
hook up in lacrosse duel. while
Georgetown's baseball team is op'
posed to that of Vllanova' at
Villanova, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
By GINO SINH

At that time Chester acquired
q racing stable, and though he
was considered one Of Washing
tons outstanding junior maple
spillers, he gave up the game to go
galavanting around the various
race tracks of the country racing
his horses.
Chester's stable included Golden
Rule and Golden BillowS, two
horses who became widely popular.
Bid returned to the duckpin
game four years ago, and marked
his comeback by sharing the ma
tional doubles championship with
Ed Blakeney, won with then
record tournament total of 801.
Chester began bowling at Bat
Murphy's in southwest Washing
ton when he was about 13, %
years ago.
Later while working at the G.
p. O., he organized the G. P. o.
Juniors made up of Glenn VOLS
tenholme, Perce Elicit, Roland
Starr, Ralph Murdock and him.
self.
All Under Eighteen
All the boys were we'll under 18
years of age, but they entered the
long defunct Capital City League
and, to the surprise of scoffing
veteran bowlers, finished third.
The team also scored many
wins in special matches. Old
Timers rate that aggregation as
the greatest junior team ever
organized.
Strangely enough when Chester
resumed bowling after ten-year
lay-off he took the place on the
King Pin team in the National
Capital League of his old junior
team-mate, Glenn Wolstenholme,
who had gone to Florida.
Bid was born in Southwest
Washington on March 6, 1899,
He went through Jefferson graded
school and had two years at
Business High. Out of high
school he became a Government
Printing Office motorcycle mes
Senger, carrying Congressional
Record copy to and from the
Capitol, Senate Building an d
House of Representatives.
Buys Racing Stable
A few years later he bought
his racing stable and has since
owned a delicatesSen and a
laundry.
He was a member of the Domi-
nician Lyceum and was a sub on
the baseball team. Chester was
also handy with a cue and re-
calls that he once defeated Ser
geant Henshaw, former District
pocket billiard champion, gain
ing possession of the cue stick
the sergeant had been awarded
for winning the District title.
Coli is his favorite outdoor
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Sardlot Results

Hecht Co., o: s. Kanns Sons, 1.
PaIais Royal, 8; Lansburgh. 0.
Police b. C. Insects, 8: Stanton, s.
White Haven, a; Park Lane, 8.
Mt. Rainer Grays, 10: White Star, 6.
COlInar Manor, 10: Providence, 1.
Postal, 8: Fort Myer Heights, 8.
Dunno. 10; Army Medical Corps, 8.
Wheaton. 12: YOrke A. c., o.
Wheaton, 16; Derwoods. 10.
WOOdmen, 4; AnacOstia Eagles. 8.
Blue Flames. s.; st. Joseph. 4.
Maryland Aces, 4: Delta Mu Sigma,
RinaIdi, 10; Capitol Heights, 4.
Rinaldi, 4; Capitol Heights, 4.
Logan. II; Georgetown b. c., 8.
AZtecs, 8; jerome, 5.
Rockville. 8: NRA, 8
Chesapeake. 90; Federal. IS.
Blue Goals, 10; C. & p. T. (Va.). 8.
Heurich, 9: Front Royal, 5.
Eastern, 8; PetwOrth. 0.
Swanee, 6; Benning, 8.
Warwick, 4: North Washington, 8.
Police b. c. Midgets, 6; COrbett, 3.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
DUAL GOLF AIMS SPUR PITT THIS WEE
GOOD WHILE 1T LASTED; BUT KU4EL is OUT!

JOE KUHEL was on third base in the third inning
of the Grff Chicago series opener when Manager Joe
Cronin, attempted squeeze-play bunt with two out
Pitcher Sam JONES' of the White Sox, forgetting how
many out threw to Jimmy Dykes at third instead
of tossing to First Baseman Zeke Bonura for
putout and rundown followed. It ended with Dykes
touching Kuhel on the baselines for the third out
Note Kuhe falling just before the play ended. The
Grffmen the contest, to 0 when Tommy Thomas,
Jones opponent on the mound, hurled his best game
of the early campaign to turn in most deserved
shutout. Kuhel, incidentally, batted in the lead-off
position and raped out two hits to continue his good
work at the bat Picture by Times Staff Photographer
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

| then, for he knew that once
headed the race was over for her.
His instructions from Trainer
Clyde Van Dusen had been to die
in front, and now he was dying
there. He lashed her once with
the CAD, but not savagely. He
knew there was no need to punish
her.
She had turned on all the speed
she had, or would ever have, and
now the cavalry was coming and
there was nothing he could do but
watch it roll by. Two more jumps
and little John Joe Bejshak,
crouched over DiScovery'S withers,
was grinning at Gilbert in passing.
Discovery it was, and all alone,
too. There must have been a
great surge of joy through young
Vanderbilt and the Sycamore clan
then. But it died with the echo
of the crowds cry cts Discovery" !"
For somewhere back in the
swirl of thudding hoofs and the
little short, sharp cries Of the
jockeys that only jockeys hear,
the "Old Man" had been waiting.
Waiting for the moment when he
would come to that Derby turn
with a horse under him.
Been Long Wait
In all conscience it had been a
wait long enough to try the pa
tience of Job-20 years. Six times
he had come to that pay-off bend
in the Derby in the ruck and
stayed there. But not today. Not
in this Derby. Sliding through
along the rails, taking the short
way home, "Old Man Garner" his
pale blue eyes peering between the
jet black ears of real colt, NUT.
tered now" between clenched
teeth and let go.
Out of the pack leaped the black
and as John 10 heard the warn
ing beat of hooves he went to
work on the chestnut with hand
and heel. No use. Discovery was
all right. He was a right nice g.
year-O1Q. BuC ike Cne DANNY uLCle
tilly, he had run his race now, and
the finish line was still a sixteenth
CT a mile away.
It was ridiculously easy after
that. No contest at all really. For
a fleeting second they ran stride
for stride and then the black
simply breezed away with the "old
man" launching and driving him
with every ounce of energy in his
wiry body.
He was making no mistakes,
Garner. Not after 20 years, and
thus did Cavalcade, Mrs. Dodge
Sloane, who owns him, Trainer
Bob Smith, and "Uncle Mack" win
their first Derby. A finer quartet
couldn't have carried away Marse
Matt Winn'S roses.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Every team is well fortified be-
hind the bat. The league leading
Eastern team points with ex.
treme pride to Joe Keegin; West
ern is more than satisfied with
Francis "Huck" Wynne, while
Roosevelt is pleased the way Joe
Bovello is handling its receiving
department.
Wynne is the leading hitter in
the series with an average of 800.
He drove in six hits including
two doubles in 10 times. Keegin
is also pounding the pill at a
fast clip with .429, and Bovello
is hitting an even 400.
Keegin Best Fielder
Keegin appears to be the best
fielding catcher. He has a strong
throwing arm; fast as lightning
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Senate Pages Again
TrOLnce H0HSe 1915

The Senate pages baseball
team will be out to make it
three straight when it crosses
bats with the House pages Sun
day, 3 p. M, on the North FL
lipse.
The Senate pages defeated the
House pages yesterday, 10 to 8.
Collins, catcher of the Senators.
blasted a homer with two on,
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Paul Y. Anderson will occupy
the role of chief Boaster, and he
will be in charge of the cere
monies. Anderson has given nc
inkling as to his welcoming speech
but it is limited he will offer apol.
ogies if he fails to break 80.
The Boosters Day" at Columbia
inaugurates the seasons golf and
practically the entire membership
turns out. The members bedeck
themselves in novel costumes and
there is no restriction as to what
they may wear. It wouldn't be
surprising to see one of the mem,
bers dressed as Mahatma Ghandi
or Ibn Saud, the Arabian ruler OF
Saudia, who is running wild in the
Near East.
Various prizes will be awarded,
and a luncheon will be served on
the golf course. The exact location
will remain a deep secret until
the players drive off the first tee.
Several kegs (not nailS), will oe
placed at timely spots on the
course, so the thirsty can quaff
themselves.
Another qualifying medal be-
came the property of Harry G.
Pitt, of Manor, when he defeated
his fellow clubmate, j. William
Harvey, jr., in the play-off at the
Belle Haven Country Club yester'
day. Pitt scored IS to 78 for Har-
vey. Both had tied with 80s in the
qualifying rounds last week. Pitt
and Harvey also defeated Tom
Ryan, home pro, and Sydney Shar.
wood, home club champion, 3 and
2, in an exhibition.
With Hickman Greene clicking
off three brides on the first three
holes, he and his partner, Bill d
Este, defeated Claude Rippy and
AL Price, Rock Greek pair, up, at
Argyle. Rippy and Price drew
abreast of their opponents on the
18th hole after being 3 down at
the turn, Rippy scoring a birdie 3,
Greene, whose IS was low, ended
the duel with a winning par at the
eighteenth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Columbia Club Celebrates
Boosters Day Tomorrow

Promptly at ii a. m. tomorrow, "Reds Banagan will
marshal his forces the first tee and the parade Of golf
"Roasters' will be on at the Columbia Country Club.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
CYCLES ROLL ALONG

The Mt. Vernon Cycle Shop
scored over the Kensington A. c.,
6 to S. Coppage was the win
ming pitcher. He allowed four
hits.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Occidental-Sunrise Pinmen
Await Second Block

Sunrise Bakery and Occidental Restaurant will conclude their
battle for the cys team match play honors at Northeast
Temple Saturday
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

LOSE TOUGH ONE
A. and P. Cleaners insect team
lost a tough game to the Lafay-
cite unlimitedS, IL to II.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Mrs. Frank R. Keefer and Bob
Barnett, club pro, registered 85
to be low in the mixed fourSomeS
at Chevy Chase, with dozen
women golfers from the Country
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Bid, Duckpin Ace, Owned
Stable of Race Horses

This IS the fortyeighh of the Duckpim Makers seresr
biographical sketches of outstanding duckpIn figures
By GINo SINH
Today wild horses couldn't drag Chester Julian Bid away
from the bowling game around 1921 it different
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Interhigh Baseball Serie
Flashes Star Catchers
By SID KATZNELL

For the first time in many moons the high baseb
ries has displayed an abundance of catching material
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

High Kame-BIakeney, 15V. High set
y. Harrison. 664. High strikes-J.
Harrison, 8. High Spares-Clarkes 81.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Maurice Goldstein, 82-15-,
Ct, and A. Schneider, $40, Ct,
deadlocked for first in the sweep
stakes at Woodmont. Ralph
Goldsmith, 87-19, SO, was Sec
ond. Howard Nordlinger, TO
7, SO. A paucity of single men
prevented the scheduled match
with the married men.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
La lzquierda Republican, conmemora ell
centenario de la Abolicion de la lnquisici6n
Los socialistas lamentan no haber aplastado
a la iglesia ~catolica

tro de estadO sigue en- Roma
negociandO un concOrdato para
la reanudaci6n de las relaciones
que Sc su%spendieron entire Es-
pana y ell Vaticano, a raiz de la
constitution de la Republica.
FL receso de las Cortes ha
servido de b~eneficio al gobier-
no de Samper, que realizara un
programa de obras pdblicas en-
favor de los hombres sin traba-
io.
PQr insistencia de Gil Robes
ell lider cat6lico, las Cortes vo-
taron un creditO suStancial pa
ra csc programa.
Martinez de la Rosa, cuya
memoria honran ahora los libc-
rales espaholes, vivi6 en- Un pc
riodO cast tan revoluciOnario
" transitional como ell presen-
te. Durante su vida ser liberal
: significaba ser anticiericai. Al
igual que el exprimer ministro
Martinez Barrio, fundador del
partido radical dem6crata. Mar
itinez de la Rosa era un mason.
/ Los socialistas, que reclaman
para ellos la mayor parte del
cr6dito por la creaci6n de la
segunda Rep4blica ahora Sc
lamentan de no haber aplasta-
10 a la Iglesia cuando domina-
ban ell gobierno.
Estan aIarmados los socia-
lstas por la propaganda cato
,I"a y su panico ha aumentado
desde que la i~zquierda fuera de-
,rrotada en- las elecciones de di-
ciembre.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

Comenz6 ell proceSo cuand,
los eSclavos de la TERRA Sc REL
laron contra los viSigodos, con
Virt;endoSe en- campsSincS red
midos.
En- el Siglo Ky los campes;
mes Sc reVoiuci naron y Sostu
ieron una guerra de - amos
de la cual Sc 2eriv0 la "Santnn
ia arhitral" del rey Ferran.
II nueva ley de Catalina eX
.erde una Institution catalina
casa Pairal o paternal, de
minada por el jef2 de famill9
que permanece en- paternal re
lacion no solo con Sus n9rion
ties, sino con sus s~irvientes Y
obreroS.
FL ~c0nSeIer0 dc IuSti,la &c |
Ctaneralid&I sostiene c"e Il
nueva ley afecta a zoe, 900 ia.
milias, y que atane a una de las
mas antiques tradicioneS cata-
lanas.
Los propietarios Sc oponen a
ella Y parecen preparados a
destruir la autonomia.
Mas la may0ria del pueblo
catalan cree que ell Gobiernc
Central realiza SUI antique jle.
go Y que trata de nulificar los
efect2s de la auton0mia. Este
eXplica por que se han congre-
gado alrededor de la Esquerra
numerosos grup0s o unidadeS
re POGO tenian en- comGn cor
ell ideario de csc partido.