davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

tertained thousands, neglected.
They cheered Bill and roared at
the schoolroom joke he told for
Joe Louis.
Bloody Names, Pink Tea
Despite their bloody names,
Reddish and Rose, the boys
staged a pink tea affair for seven
rounds. Let it be said in Red
dish's favor that he strove
nightly to make a fight of it,
swapping over a flashing left jab
trying to break open Roses en-
twined arms for rights to the
body.
Touted as the colored heavy
likeliest to follow in Louis foot
steps, Reddish, despite his k. o.
win, gave no inkling Of such an
eventuality.
The preliminaries were red-hot
affairs.
Tommy Cross, russet-hued
Philadelphia lightweight boxing
master, seemed to have kept the
bull-like Meyer Rowan, of New
York, at bay with a Earring left
hand and a neat right cross, but
the judges, Arthur Greene and DR..
Joe Trigg, nd Referee Sawyer
felt that Rowan's rushing tactics
and mad flurries of two-fiSted
battering had offset it and called
it a draw. Louis watched this
bout with keen interest all the
way.
EIey Too Good
Billy Eley, Washington light
weight, was a sharper hitter and
too good an infighter for Phil Nc
CULLEN, Louis stablemate, but the
fight was close all the way, Nc
Quillan Swarming all over the
slender Eley on occasions which
had him covering up and back.
pedaling like nobody's business,
These two also held Joe's atten-
ton.
Lem SamuelS, tall D. C. weller,
was completely outclassed in every
thing but gameneSs and rugged
ness by Johnny Freeman, Of Phila.
delphia, and after absorbing ter
rifle punishment Referee Hugh
McLendon mercifully stopped it
in the fifth round, when Freeman
had him cornered and was batter.
ing him at will but couldn't drop
him. The referee was applauded
for his wise action.
Lethal rights and let's coming
with the rattat-tat of a machine
gun gave Bobby Green, Philadel
phia featherweight, a kayo win
over Knockout Clark Of Miami in
the second round Of the curtain
raiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Grimm Sees N. L. Race
Decided in Card Series

BOSTON, aug. 2S.-Charley
Grimm, manager Of the up-and-
coming Chicago Cubs, today ex-
pressed the opinion the National
League pennant race will be de-
cided in the final five-game series
Of the season between the Cubs
and st. Louis Cardinals in the
lated city.
"ThOse Cards are the boys to
beat and we're got q fine chance
to beat them" Opined Charley.
Grimm didn't cut out the Giants
in the race, but pointed out the
Terrymen are having trouble with
pitching.
"That's q sad sort Of trouble
to have" added Grimm. 'HOw-
ever they still have . chance to
snap out Of IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Last NIGHTS Fights

AT NEW YORK-LOu Camps, New
York, 1873, Outpointed Johnny HOrstmAn,
New York, 1881 (0. Danny KOplick,
New York, 145. decisiOned Eddie Guerra,
New York, 14Ssz (0.
AT GLASGOW, SCOTLAND-K. o.
Johnny McGrOry, featherweight cham
plOn Of Scotland az.
AT LEIPERVuLE, PA.-Benny Bass,
Philadelphia, 126, defeated Nike Mar.
shall, 126, PhlIadelphiA I1O).
AT CHCAGO-GenO Salvatore, La
Sale, H., HghtWeiSht, declaleoea Wtllle
Davis Kansas City 00sS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

going to have for breakfast.
Ever and anon he would watch
out of the corner of his eyes the
two gladiators pushing and haul
ing each other around, but as the
fight progressed a look Of ennui
was evident behind the slightly
mobile mask he wore.
When Reddish, maneuvering
Roses shielding left arm out Of
the way, whipped over crunch
ing right to the ribs and Rose
collapsed to the floor, the duSky
SENSATIONS eyes glittered.
The tiger in him that has
made him internationally famed,
stirred for a moment.
He even deigned to lean for
ward for a moment. The bell
rang as Referee Joe Sawyer
counted three and Joe relaxed.
The tiger went back to sleep.
But when the gong sounded
for the eighth, pork chops and
riding horses vanished from his
mind and he waited the kill he
sensed with keen anticipation.
Reddish Obliges
Reddish did not disappoint
him. Charging out Of his corner,
he tented q left to Roses head
and then smashed that right to
the same ribs. The still groggy
Philadelphia nose-dived into the
resin, groveling in pain. And Joe,
satisfied, sneaked out quietly.
Because they felt their hero had
been well pleased, though that
death mask of his gave but sha-
dowy signs Of it, the $3.50 people
who paid $8,849.70 for the priv
lege Of being in the same arena
with him also went away well
pleased.
At least 1000 Of those in attend
ance were Of Joe's race and when
he was introduced from the ring,
Just before the main bout they
gave him an ovation the equal Of
which has seldom resounded off
the concrete stands Of Griffith
Stadium.
However, they did not forget
the other colored pride present,
slim Jesse Owens, Ohio States
renowned cinder streak. He, too,
brought down the rafterS. Nor was
smiling Bill "Jofangles" Robinson,
whose eloquent st0otstes have en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Gastonia in Lead
In "Litt|e Series y

GAsTONIA. N. c., Aug. %.
GaStonia today holds a one-game
advantage over Sacramento, CAL,
in the 'little world series" to de-
termine the American Legion ma
tional junior baseball champion
ship. Gastonia won, 1914. Best
three out of five wins the cham
pionship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
3 TYPES FIGHT TRIPS
OFFERED R|NGFANS
BY THETIMES

Washington ring fans who wish to join The Washington
Times special fight train the Joe Max Baer fight
Yankee Stadium, New York. leaving Washington at o'clock
the afternoon of Tuesday, September a. may join this all
expense trip eight plans ranging in cost from $SS to
$780, depending their reservations at Yankee Stadium and
upon the train.
complete scale Of aexpense round trip prices with four
choices Of fight seats two types Of transportation coach or
Pullman and with meal enroue to New York and anpor
tation to and from the stadium in New York, follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

but too well,
spent his time
k e e pin G his
a m s and ell
b o W S between
his a n a t o my
a n d Reddish'S
bruising fis t S,
and for seven
rounds the in
scrutable light
brown Buddha
sitting at the
ring-Side SEEM
ed to be think
ing of the luS-
c ! us pork
nhanAn Ia MAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

min deal; you know, Cronin-
to-Boston for 100000 alleged
dollars.
I promised today to
straighten out this impress
sion and am prepared to do
so if you will bear through
with me.
Harris coming to Washing
ton was in no way tied.in with
the Cronin deal, insofar as his
being a part Of the trade was
concerned.
Bucky had not been working
with Eddie Collins two months
before he became convinced he
was in a bad spot. Collins, the
second-guesser, has always been
q harsh and two-timing task
master for Mr.. YaWkey'S various
field managers.
An Old, Old Story
Joe Judge, eliminated from
the Red Sox several months be-
fore Harris was, verified to
friends in Washington what a
spot Harris was in, in Boston.
So, feeling the future none
too bright in Boston, Harris,
during the playing season OF
1894, one day approached Clark
Griffith on the matter Of com.
ing to Washington. provided
Griff was contemplating any
change"
At the moment Griff was not
contemplating a change, and so
told Harris. He furthermore
told him there wasn't a chance
for his (HarrisD coming to
manage the Griffmen, unless
something happens.
BY the latter phrase, Griff
meant unless there was some
turn in baseball which made
Harris in public demand. It is
ever the business Of any club
to give the public that for
which it clamors, provided it is
reasonable, practical and other
wise measured up to require"
mentS.
Quite Suddenly
Now, it so happened that this
demand for Harris materialized,
and it was superinduced on sub
seuuent developments in Boston
whence Harris was sent with lit
tie or no notice and absolutely
no formality.
It was this latter phase Of
last falls developments which
bounced Harris right into the
pilots seat in washington.
You see the former breaker
boy OF the coal mines had left
a host of friends in Washing
ton when he and Griff parted
company in 1928, and many Of
these were indignant at the
brusque treatment accorded
Harris by Messrs. Yawkey and
Collins when they later con-
trived to GUST Harris-the day
after Cronin had been con-
tracted for as manager.
This city-wide sympathy for
Harris, reflected in The Wash
ington Times ballot in which
the fans indicated their choice
Of manager. Harris ran so far
ahead of his ticket that within
10 days Griff capitulated to the
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

PULLMAN
,$25 fight tickets, $43.2S.
$3.50 fight tickets, $34.7S.
$11.50 fight tickets, $29.78.
$5.75 fight tickes, $24.03.
COACHES
(Air Conditioned Cars with
Reclining Individual seats)
$25 fight tickets, $33.15.
$3.50 fight tickets, $24.65.
$11.50 fight tickets, $19.65.
$.75 fight tickets, $3.50.
Pullman accommodations going
to New York will be on standard
air.conditioned parlor cars, lounge
and club cars. Returning, the
Pullman accommodations will be
ON standard air.conditioned sleep
erS. For upper berthS subtract
IS cents from above price scales.
AL fight and train reservations
MUST be made at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Office, Southeast
corner Of Fifteenth and H Streets
Northwest. NO FIGHT TICKETS
WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR ANY
OTHER MODE OF TRANS
FORMATION OTHER THAN ON
THE WASHIN GTON TIMES
BAER-LOUIS FIGHT SPECIAL
leaving Union Station at / p. m,
September "a, and no fight or
train reservations can be made at
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Of
fees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
PurCeIIViIIe Fandom
Will See Donkey
Baseball ToniQht

pURCEILVILLE, Va, Aug. 49,.
The Tigers and Wildcats tangle
here tonight in a donkey ball
game.
Donkey ball games are prov
ing increasingly popular in this
vicinity, many having been held
in washington. D. c.; Virginia
and Maryland a"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Prince Georges Loop
Holds Pin Meetinq

The first organization meeting
Of the Prince Georges County
Mems Duckpin League vii be held
on Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the
Hyattsville Bowling Alleys. All
managers Of teams. desiring a
franchise are requested to be
present. For information call Hy-
ats. 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

cover young
ball players for
the St. Louis
Browns, weighs
in today with a
tale that re-
k / n d. es the
spark Of hope.
c a hill has
] US t returned
to st. Louis
a + er thre e
weeks in the
Southern ASSo-
citation. He re-
ports to you
through this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

ditlons un-
der which
Bucky Har-
ris came to
Washington
as manager
Of the 1885
Griffmen.
Mr.. Camp
s u 6 G ested
that Harris
may ha v Q
been a part
oF. tho fro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, I'll: Brooklyn, $40.
Only games scheduled.
TOday'S Games.
et. Louis at Philadelphia (twO).
Pittsburgh at New York (tWO).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn,
ChlcAsO st Boston (twol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

Standings

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 1O-11; WASHINGTON, 6-1.
Detroit, 6-5; Philadelphia, SO.
New York, 1873; Chicago, 1914.
Only games played.
TOday'S Games.
WASHINGTON at st. Louis (twO).
Boston at Cleveland (twO).
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Sudden Kayo Perks
Louis Interest
Bv GINO SINH

Two dynamng rights to the ribs delivered by Willie Red
dsh Woodworking New York colored heavyweight the
sepia physique of maung Jack Rose Of Philadelphia saved
the Coored Es distinguished guest Joe Louis the Detroit
Brown Bomber from falling to sleep through sheer boredom
during the main bout Of the Eks gala fight card at Griffith
Stadium last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
ArIingtons Win

Arlington won a 5-to-4 ball
game from Alexandria yesterday
in q Playground League game at
Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Fate
Harris In
PiLotJob
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
Paul 81. Camp, 1911 Geor-
gia Ave-, in this space yester-
day specialized as to the con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

For seven rounds, Rose, who
had evidently digested Reddish's
glowing press notices not wisely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
LewiS and
Lanahan
Impress
BY FRANZ BUCK" ONEML
Times Staff Writer

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 28.-Ray
Cahill, who scours the hinter.
lands Of baseball, trying to dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
LETTER
CLUBS SCORE
HIGH AVERAGES
Butler Organizations Have
Excellent Scholastic
Record.

Fraternity men and women made
slightly higher academic averages
al Butler University during the fall
semester Of the present school year,
a recent report from the registrars
Office indicates.
Members OF the Greek letter or
carnations made an average Of
1928 while fraternity students
averaged 1 494
Among the tarious social organi-
cations. the Butler Independent As
ISOLATION WAS first among men and
the Kappa Beta sorority headed the
women'S list Complete averages
are as follows:
Fratcrnities- Butler independent
Association Mem 482. Sigma Chi
1915: Kappa Delta Rho 1903; Phi
Delta Theta 285 Lambda Chi
Alpha. 1.220, Sigma Nh. 1876, Delta
Tau Delta, 1888
SororiteS - Kappa Beta. 93i.
3. L A Women 1922. Delta
Gamma. 1916, Kappa Alpha Theta.
1900: Fl Beta Phi 1874; Kappa
Kappa Gamma. 1909: Delta Delta
Delta. 1855. Trlanon. 1912: Delta
Zcta. 497. Alpha Omicron Ri 1888.
Alpha Chi Omega 1870 Kappa
Delta. 1852; Zeta Tau Alpha. 403
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
AUTO DEALERS OF
STATE HEAR O'HAY
Aims of New Organization
Are Outlined.

The first general business meet
ing of the newly formed Indiana
Motor Car Dealers Association was
held yesterday in the Athenaeum.
More than 200 state auto dealers at
tended.
Ted Byrne. field representative.
briefly explained purposes Of the
group which he said was for the
promotion of better business and
better relations between dealers.
Capt. Irving OHay, lecturer, SOL
der and world traveller, told of his
experiences in four major wars in
which he has taken an active part
and concluded with an appeal for
cooperative action in the interest
of the industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Debate Team to Be Feted

Butler University's varsity debate
squad will be honored Monday night
when they will be special guests al
the annual banquet of the Tau
Kappa Alpha forensic fraternity in
the Butler Campus club. William
Weiss, alumni president Of Tau
Kappa Alpha, viii have charge.
EmSley w Johnson viii be the
principal speaker Responses will
be given by Mayor John VI. Kern.
Hilton y Brown John W. Atherton.
President James w. Putnam, Prof.
Corinne yelling and Prof c. H.
Walters. debate coach. all Of whom
will be special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Regular 50 40 value. sizes 72X90,
TOXIC and 6Ox80. Two-tone andG
monotone patterns. Ideal mothU
ers day gift
star. First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

In attractive Mothers Day box,
hard and soft centers. bitter
sweet and milk chocolates,
creamy. fruit and nut f1avors.
star. First Floor
La opinión., 1935-06-01
VIA Al
CASCO DEL
LUSITANIA
NUEVA YORK,

NUEvA YORK, mayo 81. - I'm
tubo de bucear perfeceionado por
Simon Lake, inventor de aparatos
submarines, ACADIA de ser probado
por los representatives de un sin
dicato que Sc propone rescatar ell
Bile dentro del trasatlantico Lusita-
MIA. hundido por un submarine ale
man en- ell Oceano Atlantico fren-
te a la costa del Sur de Irlanda
durante Ia Guerra Mundial.
Los ingenieros quedaron tan sa-
tisfactoriamente impresionados, que
Lake confia recibir una orden pa
ra construir un tubo con ayuda
del cual sc puedan realizar los ira
bajos de exploration submarines en-
ell Lusitania.
La prueba fue hecha en- Ell East
River (Rio del Este). frente a la
isla Rikers, donde ell inventor du-
rante algdn tempo ha estado rea-
lizando eXperimentos Y tratando de
rescatar Ell centenido de un barco
hundido en- csc sitio.
Ell tubo, conectado a I'm pequeho
barco especial, en- su otro extreme
tiene una camara submarine. Ell tu-
DO fue bajado hasta una profundi-
dad de IA metros, h~aci6ndose la
prueba bajo la direction personal
de su inventor.
Cuatro hombres Sc Introduction
en- ell tubo Y permanecieron en- ell
fondo por espacio de As minutes.
Sc dijo que la preston del aqua en-
ell fondo habia sido de 40 libras por
cada pulgada cuadrada y para con-
trarrestarla. en- ell tubo Sc m%antuvo
una preston de as libras.
De tai suerte, esta construfda Ia
camara que dentro de ella un hon.
bre puede ponerse ell v.Jtido de bu-
Y salir del tubo para r~ealizar su
trabajo.
Grande importancia Sc da a este
.invento, porque Sc eonsidera que.
una vez perfeccionado Y en- condi-
clones de prolongarse mas ell famo-
so tubo, los buscadores de tesoros
submarines podran alcanzar pro-
fundidades de consideration Y rea-
liar e~xploraciones EN- grandes es-
calais EN- ell fondo del mar, donde
hay multitud de tesoros Que ALI
han dejado muchos de los barcos
.hundidos por los hombres o por los
elementos desencadenados.
La expedition del Lusitania SER
vira, pues, para abrir una nueva
etapa a los av%entureros.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
FL GOBIERNO FEDERAL LAMA
UN PLAN De REHABILITATION
Vota fuerte suma para la construction de obras mate
riales y ayudar a miles de ~cesantes

WASHINGTON, mayo 81 En-
frentandose a un propiema que no
habfa sido originalmente conside-
RADIO, ell comite de asignaciones
nombrado por 81 Presidente Roose-
welt para que Sc encargue de esta
parte del programa de la PWA ha
tenido que reeomendar la asigna-
cion de ~pequenas de dinero
para llevar a cabo cierta sobras
de pico Y pala" en- muehos de los
Estados de la union.
En- esta OCCASION Sc sometio al
P~residente Roosevelt, quien asistio
a la reunion c~elebrada en- Casa
Blanca una lista de a~signaciones
que montan a 1856, $50, 900, de 10
cual $40, 900. 900, 900 era para las
necesidades %rutinarias de la Admi-
instruction de Socorro Federal y seis
millones para ayuda ~imprevista que
ha sido necesaria en- relacion con ell
funcionamiento del programa de
cuatro mil millones de dolares.
Mientras tanto la NRA indicaba
que solicitarfa de la Administra-
cion de Trabajos de Emergencia
cincuenta millones de dolares para
ayudar a dar al traste con la COM
petencia establecida entire corpora
clones privadas las cuales Sc han
dedicado a hacer los mismos arti-
culos que Sc hacen en- las prisio-
mes.
Este dinero sera enviado a los
diferentes Estados a fin de que Sc
.levanten nuevos talleres en- las
carceles Y Sc compre 10 necesario
para desarrollar otras Industries.
10 que aun no Sc ha determi-
nado es la fecha en- que empeza-
ran a construirse en- ciertas obras
que tienen un valor de mil milo
mes de dolares. Hasta la proxima
semana no estaran terminadas las
"formas" para que Sc hagan las a
signaciones correspondence. Tam
bien Sc anuncio que dicho comite
no habfa considerable aun cuales
de estas obras 81 llevarian a ca
BIO por medic de contratos Y cua-
les Sc harlan por medic del me-
TODD usado por CWA, este es. por
La opinión., 1935-06-01
Combate a Tiros con los Huelguistas de Ohio
ESTAS
Desde MEXICO

Todas las ~respuestas a los
informes que can soiicitados
a la ofieina de los Periodicos
lozano en- la ciudad de Me-
xico. seran dados a
en- esta soocion los Sabados
de cada semana.- Los infor-
mes deben ser solieitados a
oficina de los Peri5dieos To-
zano, Morelia, 66, Mexico, D.
F.
Remigio Sandoval, Los Angeles,
california.-Hemos logrado loca-
liar a la persona por la cue US
ted Sc interesa-Puede listed es-
oribirle a: Gale Juarez, 60, Coli
ma, Col.
Marina r. de salazar. Johns
town, Filadelfia.-Hemos buseado
empsnosamente a las personals por
las que listed Sc interesa.-De la
dnica que hemos logrado alaunas
nolicias es del sehor F. r., quien
se encontraba a fines de 1881 en-
Leon, ou~anajuato, pero de quien
no hemos degrade saber la mott
cia lsacta de su paradero.-Si 10
gramos alcun e informe. con
ousto 10 comunicaremos a listed.
Manuel Santiago, Los Angeles,
Observation-Disclosures la carta
a quien venia dirigida, por con-
ducto de las autoridades munici-
paies.
ANGEL Benisez, Les Angeles, Ca
lifornia.-Puede listed escribir a
las siguientes direeeiones: Cinco
de Mayo "a, y 5 de Mayo 4s, Me
xico, D. F.
Ep;tacio r. Rodriguez, San Die
go, California No hay ningdn
p~eri6dico diario en- la %poblaeion
cue listed menciona; tampoco es
publicada revista alguna. Con
eusto asenderemos sus deseos.
q o o
Nj. Diaz, Tijuana, Eaia califor-
Mani en- Tampieo nj en- Gomez
PaIacio. hemos encontrado a la
persons por la que u1ted Sc into
resa.
o o
Antonio H. Mata, Los Angeles.
California La direction de la
persona per la cue listed Sc in
teresa es: Gale de Marie, "a, Me.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
FUERTE AYUDA
RECIBEN Los
IELEFONESTAS
La Confederation de Obre-
ros proyecta en- su apo
20 una huelga general

cIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo 81.
-fHilo Direoto.)- La Confedera-
cion General obrera y Composing
acordo hoy prestar TODD Ell apoyo
debido a los telefonistas mexiea-
nos cue Sc ~encuentran en- huelga,
anunoiando que tan pronto como
"a Junta de Conoiliacion y Arbitra
je declare la leealidad del movi-
miento, Sc lanzara n conVoeato
ria para la declaration de n huel
ga general en- ell pals.
Igual acuerdo tom6 la Fedora
ci6n Nacional de Ia industrial Elec
triea, resolviendo dlctar la suspen-
sion de los trabajos en- toda la Re-
pdbliea. FL paro general Sc lleYa-
ra a cabo dentro de los primeros
diez dfas despues de la declarato-
ria de la Junta de Cancellation y
Apbitraje.
La empresa t~elef6nica continda
intransigente, sin eonceder a los
obreros ningunas de las mejoras
que solicitan.
Las platicas &c hoy fueron In
t~errumpidas sdbitamente del mis-
mo mode que las de aver, sin dar-
Sc una eXplicaci6n de por que Sc
procede en- esa forma.
Los obreros dicen que sus repre-
s%entantes han estado tratando el
conflicto dentro del mas cordial es
piritu. pero que los representatives
de la eompanfa ordenan de impro
yiso Ia suspension de las conferen
cias, sin decir cudl es Ell motive.