davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-30

fame-that's where 1t lies for you-
in the ring.
If you are interested only in money
the same bet goes.
If Carnera whips you. you'll be dub
And you can't duck him now. And the
time to start is today-not next week
You've already lost lot of ground. Too
much ground for safety. You can't
afford to lose any more. You are good
but not that good You may say
this is your business-not mine. You'll
find how wrong you are If Camera hap
pens to tag you on the chin and the
referee counts 10.
GRANTLAND RICE.
(Copyrisht, 1894 by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Neu Designs Golf Clubs Deemed Helpful Not Expert Link
Canzoneri Quits
If Losing Friday

NEW YORK, January 30 R-
~ Tony Canzoneri says he'll quit
the ring II he doesn't beat
Cleto Locatelli, Italian lightweight,
in their 12-round bout in Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
1T I'm defeated" says Tony, who
has held the featherweight and
lightweight championships during
his brilliant career, IN hang UP my
gloves for good. But il win, I'll
hound Barney Ross for another
chance to regain the lightweight
title"
Canzoneri has earned ut least
quarter million during his profess
sional career, begun in 1925.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
COBB HELD AS SPEEDER.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. January
80 ply Cobb, former base ball star.
way near here in a citation on file in
Police Court. Cobb was one of more
than 100 persons cited in a week end
drive against speeders.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
CHAMPION POINTER WINS

BROWNSVILLE, Ga. January 80 lP.
Performing like the champion that he
Is, the Coming Storm. pointer owned
by Udo M. Fleischman Of New York.
captured first honors in the nineteenth
annual Georgia Florida field trials.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
BRUINS PLIGHT IS SAD
Out Of Hockey Play-of Unless
Aided by Shores Return.

NEW YORK, January 80 R.-Un-
less the return Of Eddie Shore can gall
vanize them into a lengthy winning
streak. the Boston Bruins will be shut
out of the National Hockey League
play-offs this season for only the sec
ond time in eight years.
They are lodged deeply in the Amer
lean division cellar, II points away
from third place, the last p!ay-of
berth.
OF Is games they played without the
big defense man, the Bruins won only
four. dropping nine and tying three.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
SKATERS TO SHOW SKILL
Trick and Fancy Events Listed at
Silver Spring Rink.

Washington and nearty skaters will
participate in trick and fancy exhibi-
tions at the Silver Spring Armory rink
tonight. The exhibitions are open to
all amateur skaters in the Capital area
Larry Christof of Silver Spring, who
suffered broken blood vessel in his
right knee while warming up for a
race at the armory Saturday night will
be unable to compete for some time.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Portner's Faithful Get Break
Willing to Take Prelim's Only, Fans Are Given
Full Bill as Moguls Dig to Pay Firpo.

and the promoters in turn informed
Firpo he'd get nothing like the
guarantee he wanted
So Announcer Jimmy Lake was
told to inform the assembled fans
they could either obtain checks for
next weeks show at the box Office
or witness card of four scheduled
preliminary bouts.
Nobody sought the exits. I'm
pressed with this spirit, Portner's
hackers dug in their pockets and
compromised with Firpo-and the
show went on.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
TILDEN TAKES LONG SET
Beats Vines, 1921, but Is Loser in
Los Angeles Match.

LOS ANGELES. January 80 LP.-
Ellsworth Vines and Bill Tilden played
one of the longest tennis sets OF record
in four hour match which ended after
midnight today with Vines the victor,
60. 21-23. IS. S6, 60
Tennis fans here said the 44-game
second set bettered the previous best
marathon Of big-time tennis by four
games.
This was the eleventh match Of a
duel between the old master and the
newest tennis pro. Vines has won
seven
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del. - Emil Dusek
203, Omaha. defeated Paul Boesch, 205
New York, two falls to one.
CAMDEN, NJ j hn Kilonis
Greece. defeated Joe Kogut, Canada
two falls to one
DETROIT - George Dusette, 172
Boston. threw Jack Malkov, IT'S. Evans
ton, Ill. (44:00).
PORTLAND, Meal Mercier, 210
Springfield. Mass, defeated Richard
Stahl, 218, Germany, two falls to one
Evening star., 1934-01-30

MADISON, Wis, January 80 lP).-
Subzero weather forced postponen7ent
yesterday of the Northwest Ice Yacht
Regatta which was scheduled to start
on Lake Mendoza. Under association
rules temperature of 10 degrees above
zero is q prerequisite for racing.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
BRYAN'S "A WINS MEDAL.

MIAMI, Fla, January 30 [R.-Curtis
Bryan. jr., of Miami. carded q "a, 4
over par, for the windswept Miami
Springs course yesterday to capture the
medalist trophy of the Glenn H. Cur
tiss tournament. oldest of Miami anna
teur golf events.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
CARD0zO TOsSERS LEAD
Go Ahead With a 19-to-17 Victory
Over Dunbar Quintet

Cardozo High basketers are one up in
the District colored pubic high school
championship race. the result Of their
1917 triumph Yesterday over Dunbar.
Marshall's spectacular court goal in
the last moments decided.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-30
WOOD HEAD FACES
MADE SHALL0WER
Change Is Apt to Lengthen
Shot-Irons Now F|anged
to Straighten Hit.
BY w. R. McCALLUM.

n vEW designs in golf clubs Tor
M 1884 indicate that the
craze for unusually deep
faced wooden clubs has
about run its course. The new
wooden club models for this year
are back on the normal standard,
which will mean that John j. Duf-
fer gets a break once more.
The new iron heads. for both wooden
and steel shafts are leaning toward the
bottom f1ange idea first put out two
years ago by famous maker, bearing
q name famed in golf from pole to pole,
No more diabolical weapon for the
despair of your ordinary player could
have been devised in the way of wooden
clubs than the deep-faced affairs which
came out shortly after the advent of
the balloon ball in 1881. The market
was deluged and glutted by an array
Of fearsome looking weapons with faces
Of inches and more in depth.
The whole idea back of the new clubs
was that the balloon" ball would soar
and get up too far off the shallow-faced
clubs Of those days, but it was a bad
move. 1t took an expert to hit ball
straight, and some times to hit 1t at
all we'll with those deep-faced. clumsy
looking weapons. And to get a ball up
from the close lie in the fairway was
almost impossible.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Better Results From Old Club.

DUT 1882 saw the passing of the
balloon" ball and a return to
sanity on the part of the club
manufacturers, and 1884 sees a gradual
swing back to normality in the mat
ter of wooden club faces.
The fact is that for your ordinary
golfer a wooden club with a shallow
face Is a far better weapon than one
with a deep face. The ball gets up
quicker and better from shallow face,
while it is hard to get it up and the
carry Is shorter with deep face for
the man who doesn't hit the ball hard.
Yet many thousands of players, act
ing like sheep. followed the dictates Of
the club manufacturers and blightely
went in for deep-faced weapons which
they couldn't use. The swing now is
back toward sanity and better golf will
result, even though wooden club faces
are not as shallow as they used to be
with the old bullet ball of 1880 and
the few years before.
There isn't much doubt that deep
faced club will keep the bail down and
give it long run. but for your average
golfer twas club he would better ad-
nire and revere from a distance. The
expert could and did use it we'll, but
not all golfers are experts. For the
run -of-the-mine player. the shallow
faced club. which gets the ball up, is
q far better weapon.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
BOSTWICK HORSE OUT.

LONDON, January 30 (P.-Almost
coincident with word from New York
that George H. (pete) Bostwick would
not ride in the grand national came
the announcement that his horse Chen
ango had been scratched from the
steeplechasing classic at Aintree.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
JONES CAPTURES SHOOT.

P1NEHURST, N. c., January 80 (4').-
H. G. Jones OF East Alton ILL.,. won the
Pinehurst Midwinter Introductory trap
shoot, breaking 1877 targets of 200 shot
at from the 16-yard mark.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

rs almost a pleasure taking it
on the chin financially for
Washington boxing fans, Part
ners arena promoters figure.
Joe Firpo, who fought Ray Bowen
in the main event Of the weekly
fight show last night, didn't like
the size of the crowd. which was
kept down by the icy blasts. He
informed hackers of the club he
wouldn't fight for percentage of
the gate which fell short of $3.50,
Evening star., 1934-01-30
&c. C. SEXTET WINS

Bethesda Chevy Chase High girl
basketers dropped an 1915 decision to
the Red Flashes sextet last night at
Bethesda.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Continued From Twelfth Pase)
few days ago that the board had turned
down by four votes to one the pro-
posal for Georgetown Maryland
game. This rumor was published de-
spite the fact that it was officially
stated at Maryland that no meeting
| of the board had been held.
The Maryland statement, which fol-
lows, was issued with the frank intent
Of dissolying any semblance of slight
to Georgetown which the rumor might
have occasioned:
THE foot ball game scheduled next
Fall between the University Of Mary
land and Georgetown University is to
be part of an elaborate program to
celebrate the third century Of the
founding Of the State Of Maryland
Georeetown's acceptance Of the invita-
tion to take part in this program is
not only pleasing to the University Of
Maryland but very fitting, in that the
Jesuit Order, founders Of Georgetown
University. had a large part in the
founding of Maryland and in its early
| history.
THE board in connection with the
! game feels that it owes a duty to
Georgetown to state definitely that 1t
mas nelQ no meeting since De1ore the
| Christmas holidays and that the sched-
uling Of the game received the unani-
nous vote of the board at the first
formal meeting at which the game was
discussed.
THE board. further takes this as an
opportunity to express to Rev. W. Cole
man Nevils. S. j.. president Of George
town University. its public appreciation
of the splendid achievements Of his
administration"
4 MERICAN UNIVERSITY basketers
~ offered Lynchburg College tossers
little opposition last night in
bowling to the Virginians in q 1923
Chesapeake Conference match at A. U.
The Eagles were able to count only 1
points during the first half while
Lvnchburg was running up q fat total
The visitors coasted in the final going.
1t was A. US first game In more than
two weeks.
Reinard and Sampson led an A. U.
rally in the second half. which saw
the Eagles outscore Lynchburg. but
never get close to the latter. Reinard
and Sampson counted points each
Mcclure and Barnum were the winners
top scorers.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
An Open Letter to Max Baer.
EAR MAX:


IL I don't think have to tell YOU
that I always have liked your
type of slambang fighting. was with
you the morning Dempsey gave you a
boxing lesson in his hotel suite after
your first Loughran fight. We've played
golf together and tried to talk each
other out of 4-foot puts without get
ting sore. I always thought you had
q lot Of stuff. including gameness,
stamina and the punch-which are not
unimportant. thought you'd beat Max
Schmeling and I picked you to beat
Camera. Now I'm wondering.
can't see how a young fellow with
the chance to walk in the path of Sui
Ivan, Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries,
Dempsey. Tunney and other great men
Of the ring should suddenly go in for
mascara, night clubs, dancing acts,
talcum powder and such details when
he has mans job to face. No young
fighter ever had such a chance-with
foreign entry holding the crown that
once belonged to old John L. ane
Gentleman Jim. If you are thinking o.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
KirkwoOd's Angle.

Joe Kirkwood was discussing the golf
swing, stars, dubs, teachers and trick
shots
Then he swung to the instructive
side of the game The first move a
good teacher should make" he said, sis
to give his pupil ease, comfort. and get
him relaxed. Until he can do this no
instructor is going to make any head
way. This is the foundation of golf.
You'd be surprised to know how many
fine golfers l have seen Jump from 10
to 81 in a tournament just because they
frightened up. If a crack golfer with a
f1ne swing can add II strokes to his
score in one round what must happen
to the average player who is nearly
always frightened up? That isn't hard
to figure out"
How are you going to do this little
thing?" I asked.
THE golfer or the pupil must help
more than he does" Kirkwood said.
He must think more in terms of ease
and comfort. If he ever stopped to
think, he ought to know by now that
he can't swing golf club freely and
smoothly and naturally by addressing
the ball with legs. arms and body tied
in knots. If he stopped to think and
reason a little, he wouldn't need an in
structor to tell him that"
Then why do first-class pros, smart
golfers. tighten up in the pinches and
so often blow?" I asked.
Joe offered his famous Australian
smile. Il guess We all do" he said
Even BOBBY Jones lost six strokes to
AL Espinosa in the last six holes at
Winged Foot. Could you imagine any
body picking up six strokes in six holes
on Bobby Jones? But an open cham
pionship is something different The
prize at stake-the rushing galleries
the mental and physical strain--I guess
we are all human-even golfers"
Kirkwood is right about the impreg
nable barrier every golfer puts up in
front of himself, before he starts his
swing
He doesn't give himself a chance
to swing
Here's the main idea-only the
hands and fingers touch the club
only the clubhead touches the ball
Why not concentrate on using the
hands and fingers to swing the club
head. and keep every other part Of the
body relaxed enough to work with-not
against-the hands swinging the club
head?
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Steel Shafts to Stay.

SteeI SHdlIS otdS.
nut steel has come to stay, even
Is though you will find mixture of
~ hickory and steel in the bags of
the better golfers. Leo Diegel remains
the sole big-time professional who has
not experimental with steel shafts, but
Leo is unique. He virtually makes his
own golf clubs and when he gets EN-
made he isn't satisfied. Leo spends
many hours at bench. filing his iron
heads facing his wooden clubs and
getting EN- down to his specifications.
Bob Jones, even though he won all
his many championships with wooden
shafts, has gone to steel and will use
steel in the coming Augusta tourna-
ment. But Bob has other than per-
sonal reasons for doing this. We
haven't any doubt that if the former
Emperor came back into the ccmpeti-
tive game he would return to the be-
loved old WOODEN -shafted clubs that
proved so dependable in the old days.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Dunbar a.
COLD STOPS ICE YACHTS.

Totals ... s 3l9 Totals 80. s
Referee-Mr. Cupid.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Flanged Iron Head Popular.

MANY of the new iron heads to
vi be shafted to hickory are lean
ing toward the bottom flange
idea which has worked out so we'll since
famous line of clubs first put them on
the market back in 1881.
The idea of the fange Is that it keeps
the club from digging into the turf and
promotes a straight hit along the line
Of impact. 1t is a good theory and one
which has worked out in practice. So
sound is it that a line Of iron heads
which for years have been the most
famous make coming out Of Scotland
have this year for the first time swung
over to the flange idea in all iron clubs.
Hickory shafts are coming back into
more general use this year than for
several years past. The line which
originated the fange in popular
brand now puts out an iron head with
the flange for use in hickory shafts.
Fred Mcleod, the old diehard Of Co.
lunbia, one of the last of the local pros
to 60 to steel shafts, tried them for
while and eventually gave them up in
favor of the new flanged iron heads
with hickory shafts. Bob Barnett never
has departed from wooden shafts. He
stands out as the only local pro who
has remained with hickory all the way
without single concession to steel.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
MARYLAND u. TEAMS
FACING TOUGH FOES

Continued From Twelfth Page }
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Summary,

Totals. ... o 52S
Rcferee-O. Mitchell
La gaceta., 1934-06-13

Sc ha dejado ell gobierno en-
las manos de Batista, que es e.
jefe superior, y en- las de Men
dieta, que es ell Presidente de Ia
~"aglomeraci6n" Unpopular.
Y Sc quiere prolongar este
de ahora, con los hip6critas d
ferrados a las secretaries, p0r
dos 0 tres amos.
Mendieta desea efectuar ele1
clones en- noviembre o diciem-
bre; pero los expuritanos de la
sociedad Abe anhelan quedarga
en- los puestos que ahora tienen,
Ell pIena dictauura, con las ga
rantias Constituencies suspen
d das, hasta 1886.
Y despues... dar la "brava' y
aDoderarse del gobierno, 81 pa
RI entonces no han desapareci-
d. va abrumados por su descre-
ditto e impopularidad.
La gaceta., 1934-06-13
SATiSFECHO Ell PRESiDEN-
TIE DE LAS De
LA ESCUADRA

Madrid, JUNO l3.-Al pasar
aver por Valencia, ell Presiden-
te Alcala Zamora semostr0 sa-
tistecho de las maniobras de II
escuadra, verlficadas lrente i
las islas Baleares.
ESpana reclentemente acor-
do un programa de fortiiicacio-
nes, incluyendo las costas de
Catalina y las Baleares.
Bases de submarines y defen
sa anti-submarinas, 10 mismo
que aerodromos y estaciones
para combatir a los aeropla !
nos, figuran ademas en- ell pro-
grama,
Francia e Italia Sc disputan
ahora Ell favor de Espana.
En- las recientes maniobra5
Sc simuiaron ataques sobre Ca
taluna y Las Baleares, con Ell
punto sera necesario un progra
fin de determinar hasta Que
de defensa.
La gaceta., 1934-06-13
los CATALANES DlCEN
CUE E GOBIERNO ANITA
GONNA a LA GENERALi-
DAD

Madrid, JUNO l3.-En una
asamhlea politica ceIebrada en-
Barcelona. ell presidente lie la
Generalidad, ST.. Companys, di-
io que Ell gobierno central vie
ne hosti.izando a Catalina,
porque Sc halla ahora domina-
do p0r los monarquicos y los
slmpatizadores del viejo regi-
men.
Ell conSejero ST, Gassols ha-
bio deSpues dicieudo que desde
Madrid tratan de bloQuear la
autonomia de Catalina, cream
do asi inQuietantes problemas
a la Generalidad.
FL gobierno centra. insiste en-
Tue Catalina debe reyisar la
icy de cultNoS, de modo que no
Sc halle en- contradiction con la
autoridad nacional.
La gaceta., 1934-06-13

Washington, JUNO 13-En ell
segundo informe presentado
I59r ell comite de Darrow Sc ca
lifican de "militaristas' los me-
todos de la N3A y no Sc men
ciona ell nOmbre del general
Johnson, pero Sc reafirma la a
cusaci6n de que los c6digos pa
trocinan los monopolios, y que
una agencja miteri7sa Gambia
las practicas de los pactos de 60
mcrcio antes de So promulga :
ci6n por la Casa Blanca.
"N0sotros-dice ell comit6 -
deseamos formular nue5tra pro
tesla contra las practicas de al
terar srbrepticiamente los c6di-
gos, porque este es injusto, IRA
zonable, arbitrario Y autocrati-
&C."
"TaIes m6todos visten a la ad
ministraci6n con Ell peligroso
roder de una satrapia econ6mi-
ca. La audacia de algunas de las
cosas hechas bajo ell c6digo de
La gaceta., 1934-06-13
Sc honra a la mujer americana y Sc recuerda
a la ilustre Conception Arcnal

Toledo, ESpana, JUNO 10
Como un galante tribute a la
mujer americana, el gobierno
espanol ha concedido la Ordcn
de la Repubica a la Sra. Grove
Patterson, de Toledo, EstadOS
Unidoa.
FL esposo de la Sra. Patter-
son es huc~ped Official del go
bierno espanol en- las ceremo-
Mas que aqui Sc verifican para
estrcchar las relaciones cuItu-
rales y amigables entire la ciu-
dad de Toledo ,en Espaha, y Ia
ciudad de Toledo, en- Ohio.
La delegation de Ohio con-
curri6 a un acto celebrado en-
Madrid en- honor de la ilrstre
feminista espanola, nativa de
Galicia, bona Concepci6n Are
nal.
Tn monumento a la Sra. Are
nal inaugurado en- uno de los
parques publicos de la capital
de la RepubIica ,recordandoSe
la muier que luchara por la
emancipation de su sexo hace
La gaceta., 1934-06-13

Mussolini rogaba a Russia que
s. decidiese a colaborar con las
o.ras %potencias, en- pro de la
p4z en- Europa.
Era como una invitaci6n a
ulirse a la Sociedad de Nacio-
nes.
Ahora, cuando Ell dictator tia
hano esta volviendo la espalda
q Ginebra Russia Sc acerca a la
/ ga, exhibiendo sus tratad2s
d no-agresi6n, ~alianzas, etc.
Y les "obseryadores" supo-
nm que Moscu rogara al Duce
q e Sc mantenga en- la Socie-
d d, Y es probable que 10 consi-
2 81 no surgeon dificultades ma
y res.
Los hombres de "camisa ne
9 a" Sc han entendido bien, en-
/ ) dltimos amos con los ciuda-
d nos de "camisa roja".
La gaceta., 1934-06-13
Russia cree que ell Japon quedaria sin recursos
aios l9a20meses de Guerra

Moscu, JUNO 13.-El peri6-
dico Pravda ACADIA de compile
tar su estudio sobre la situaci6n
financiera del Jap6n, en- case de
guerra, y dice que los recursos
de csc imperio quedaran exhaus
tos a los 10 o 20 meses de que
IRA.
"Jap6n tendra entonces que
esccger entire un pr6stamo eX-
tranjero de A o 5 mil millones
de yens, disminuir sus activida-
des militares Q poner preston
en- sus recursos econ6micos do
m6sticos. La preston pronto con
duciria a I'm rapido descenSo en-
production y un veloz descenso
en- el consume, con la consl-
guiente explosion social. FL re-
La gaceta., 1934-06-13
Recommends Ell alcalde Sc pida
I'm prestamo de 100000 pesos
Ell aumento en- las contribuciones Sc limitara
a % 3 milesimas

Pacheco declare que 81 un au
mento en- las contribucioneS He
case a ser ~neceSario, la respon-
sabilidad corresponds al gobier
no de comisi6n, por las deudas
dejadas a la preSente admins
TRACTION Y a 0traS anterioreS.
FL interventor Booker infor-
mo que en- los ultimos amos no
Sc han dado vacacioneS con Suel
do a los empleadoS, V que en- Ell
presupueSto de este ano Sc in
cluyen sueldoS para las Vacacio
mes, con I'm gasto de $4,000.
c. W. Lyons, presidente del
c~mite de Hospital, diio que los
obreros de la cocina reciben 7
pesos a la semana, por Z diaS de
trabajo, y demanda para elios
un aumento de Sueldo,
En- representation del depar-
tamento de incendios, ell iefe de
b0mberos, ST.. White, dijo que
necesita nuevas mangueras por
que cast toda las antiguas Sc ha
Han en- p6simas condolences.
Ell i~ngeniero CaSon hizo pre-
sente que el usa seis camioneS
cCmprados en- los dias del go
por comisi6n, y que no
podra utilizarlos durante TODD
ell venidero ano fiscal.
Para Ell departamento de poll
cia Sc pidi6 un nuevo Sistema
de radio y seis nuevos automo :
viles; Y ell departamento de linn
pieza de GALES pide $4,000 para
agrandar 81 planta de incinera-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-13
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell Consejo Cubano-Americano de amistad v ell
desgobierno del tirano. = Como piensan la Re-
vista Bohemia y Ell DIR. Fernando Ortiz. = Mus
solini rogaba y ahora lie rogaran

Entire ell DR.. Cosme de la
Torriente, "ex-cooperativiSta Y
ex-guataquista", y ell DR.. Fer
nando Ortiz, ell abiSmo es diff
Gil de llenar.
Cuando ell Consejo Cubano
Americana de Amistad realiza-
ba trabajos de innegable i'm
portancia para mostrar a Ge-
rardo Machado en- su propia sal
sa, e impedir nombramientos
inconvenientes a la cauSa de Ia
revolution, ell Dr.. de la TOrrien-
tie subia cast diariamente a vi
star a su entonces amigo ell
egregio G%erardito.
Ell Consejo no transigia con
Ell desgobierno del tirano; Don
Cosme, una antique "compone-
dor de bateas', con menos habi-
lidad de la que el Sc atribuye,
procuraba IN arreglo centre
cubanos" a pesar de los cuer-
pos tendidos en- ell canine.
Por los trabajos del Consejo
So eyit6 one Mr.. White fuera
de embajador a Cuba; por los
trabajos del Consejo y sus ami
Cos Sc do a la tirania los tono
que llevaron al candidate
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt y des-
pues al Presidente Roosevelt a
estudiar con detenimiento Ell
prob1ema cubanO y a resoiverio
en- favor de los tiranizados, no
de 10 tiranos.
Y ahora ell Sr. Cosme, en- es-
tos meses de "falsos valores" re
volucionarios, cuandO Cuba to-
davfa no ha recuperado por com
pleto su li)ertad, Sc proclama
a ST mismo ell campe6n de la
.abolici6n de la enmienda Plat.
iGran modestia la del secre-
tario de estado, que encaja adj
mirablemente en- ell gobierno de
concentration que "acaudilia'
Batista y aparentemente presi-
de ell coronel Mendieta!