davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-01
F|ST|C INVADERS
BOAST WALL0PS
Tobasco, Foe for Mamakos,
Leads Yonkers Punchers
Against D. c. Lads.
y NOCKOUT specialists may
" steal the boxing show tonight
n when Jack Britton's Catholic

r y NOCKOUT specialists may
" steal the boxing show tonight
~ when Jack Britton's Catholic
/ - Youth Association glovemen OF
Yonkers, N. Y, oppose picked team
of Washington All-Stars in a ring
carnival at Joe Turner's Arena.
Ten bouts will be staged under the
auspices of the Northeast Boys Club
by Otto Nielsen, its director.
Probably the most colorful battler
to appear will fight in the 147-pound
class when Louis Tobasco, Catholic
Youth Association knockout wizard,
squares off with Steve Mamakos of
the Washington Boys Club.
In an intercity Golden Glove tourna-
ment involving representatives of New
York and Chicago last Summer To-
basco scored five consecutive knock
outs, losing out in the final on split
and protested decision after having
twice foored his opponent.
Gould Also a fsunchs-
Equally as sensational is the puncS-
ing record of Walloping Willie Gould,
invading heavyweight, who slugs il
out with Murray Kanner, combina-
ton District Golden Glove and A. A.
U. champion.
Jimmy Moro, victorious via knock
out in 90 of 35 amateur bouts, Is
booked with Lou Gevinson.
Two clever boxers also are included
among the invaders in George Coyle
and jimmy Cleary, 118 Founders.
Tickets are priced at IS cents and
S1.10.
The Pairings.
Cleary &c. Y Al. Raw Morse (WJ vs.
George Coyle IN. Y. A..
1876 pounds, Lou GevinSon (W0 VS.. jim
my 1a5 $3.50 poSpds, as NIKE Morton wo VS.. Danny
pifzFs f4a Bounds % ID a.? stey. Mamskos w, vs.:
t2gs " To9lseq g MeGsY1s A9 q George Abrams
100 pounds. Creishton Allen (W) vs..
Frank Murphy &c. Y. A..
La Pera &C. Y; A and heavyWeishts, Muir
ray Kanner (W1 VS.. Bill GOULD &c; 7. A..
Exhibition. Harry Dunn IN. E. B. c. VS..
Ike Zones tMerrick Club.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Scot Wins Grid
Tilt in ROwbOat
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
L IRKWALL. Orkney Islands
Foot Ball as sometimes played
in Scotland can be a game to leave
weaklings on the sidelines and send
participants home to the laundry
tubs.
This years annual marathon
foot ball game between two Ork-
ney districts, with several hundred
players on each side, proved case
in point.
When their defeat seemed newt
able, members of one team grabbed
the ball, dashed through an alley,
scaled garden walls and fences and
wound up in the center of munic-
ipal garbage dump.
There, to the accompaniment Of
old tomato cans and up to their
armpits in a situation which had
not the odor of roses and lavender,
the game was played for a time.
Finally the ball was thrown into
the open sea. One player swan
with it to a row boat. His COM
rades manned the oars and the ball
was placed in the waters of Kirk
wall Harbor, one Of the goals
agreed upon.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
TITLE is FORFEITED
BY MISS GLUTTING
Called Home Just at Start of Mid
South Event-Mrs. Ware Tops
Star Entrants.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., April l.
Called to her home in South
Orange. N. j.. at the last moment,
Charlotte Glutting today was unable
to defend the title she won last year
in the annual women's mid-South golf
championship here.
More than so golfers were entered
in the 36-hole medal play tourna-
ment. The final 18 holes will be played
tomorrow. The tourney is prelimi-
nary to the annual North and South
women's championship at nearby
Pinehurst.
The field included such top -notchers
as Estelle Lawson of Chapel Hill,
N. c.. North and South title holder;
Mrs Glenna Collett Ware, the national
champion; Deborah Very of Wor-
cester, Mass, 1888 North and South
champion, and Helen Waring of Pine
hurst.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
DUKE TRACK TEAM
is WELL BALANCED
Short Of Individual Stars but
Packs Power-Will Contest
in Seven Meets.

nURHAM, N. c., April IA we'll
balanced team, without any out
standing individual stars, will repre-
sent Duke University on the track
during the coming season.
The Blue Devils, winners of the
conference indoor crown, open their
dual meet card with Dartmouth at
Durham on April 4. They also have
S2al affairs with North Carolina,
Washington ard Lee, William and
Mary and Davidson. and will par
ticipate in State and Southern Confer
ence meets.
Outstanding candidates for the team
are Mason Shehan, indoor 60-yard
champ, and Harry Woodland in the
sprints; Frank Sizemore and Judson
George in the 440; Charles Pruitt, Jack
Kneipp and Bill Krizek in the $50:
Charles Koop and Parker Naudian in
the mile; Bill Morse, indoor champ
and conference cross country title and
record holder, in the 2-mile; Frank
Sizemore. indoor champ. and Herbert
Hudgins in the low hurdles, and Wells
Steckel, Hudgins and Robert Martin
in the high hurdles. Donald Pengelly,
crack freshman quarter-miler, was
lost recently. due to an operation,
which was a hard blow to the team
In the field events will be Ed West,
who tossed the javelin 200 yards last
season and should better that this
Sprinp. John Picard and McCauley
Clark, also in the javelin; Huber
Hanes, indoor champ; Picard and
Sizemore in the broad jump; Melvin
Williams, indoor champ, and Charles
Fischer in the shot put; Williams,
Woodard and Lloyd Kraushaar in the
discus; Millman Myers and Milford
Turner in the high jump, and Huber
Moore and Joe Leidy, outdoor CO.
champs last year, in the pole vault.
Moore took the indoor title recently,
with Leidy tied for second.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGETON, N. Joe Montana,
179, Camden, N. j., defeated Roy Hal
derman. ITS, Philadelphia. Straight
falls.
READING, Pa-Yvon Robert, 215,
Montreal, defeated Fred Grubmeier,
205, Iowa. One fall.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Abe Coleman.
2O5, New York. defeated Emil Dusek.
ZIG, Omaha, Nebr. Two falls out of
three.
NEWARK, N. Joe Cox, 220, Kan
sas City, defeated Joe Savoldi, 202,
Three Oaks, Mich. Two falls out Of
three.
LINCOLN. Nebr.-Ole Anderson,
220, Osowlola, Nebr., won from Dar-
ma Ostapavich. 238, San Francisco.
Straight falls.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
NO RIVAL TO NET
CHAMPS $4,000
Guarantee Asked by WeIter
Has All u. S. Promoters
Remaining AIoof.
BY SPARROW McGANN.


~ ARNEY ROSS will have to
- shave his demands consider
ably if he expects to defend his
- welterweight title this Sum-
mer. With the exception of Tony
Canzoneri, who fights Jimmy McLar-
min on May 8, there is no fighter of
sufficient drawing power to warrant
q $4,000 guarantee. A third meet
ing between Ross and CanZoneri would
fill the Yankee Stadium at popular
prices. Tony is willing, but he has
to reckon with McLarnin first.
Pedro Montanez and Cleto Locatelli
are in the running for a crack at
Ross. The former is a lightweight
and would be giving Barney more
weight than would be advisable. Lo-
catelli is troubled with badly cut eyes,
and for that reason would not draw
as well as the Puerto Rican.
Billy Celebron, who was being touted
for a local appearance with the idea
of building him up for a titular bat
tie, unfortunately met Chuck Woods
on one of the latter'S good evenings
and blooie went all talk of Celeb
yon-RoSs contest.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Fiue More Bowling Leagues
Enter City Tourney in Body

Strong support again comes from
Northeast Temple. twenty-five teams
which make up the Temple major and
minor leagues will shoot in body
John A. Ferrall, director of the
Agricultural Interbureau League, has
sent in his 10 teams, as usual.
Mount Rainier, where next Saturday
metropolitan Washington bowlers will
honor Pop Crawley with sweepstakes,
will be represented by large delega-
ton in the city meet. According to
Larry Fitzgerald, the 18-club Mount
Rainier League will be in with its full
membership.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
20ss Must Cut Price TO Get Title Fight During Summer
Fights Last Night

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. .--- Charley Conner,
134l2. Baltimore, stopped Davey Fine,
134A. England Q0).
FARGO. N. Dak.-Angelo Puglisi,
158, Duluth. stopped Ernie Hethering-
ton, 158, Bismarck, N. Oak. 80.
LOS ANGELES.-Georgie Turner,
1852, Tulsa, Okla, outpointed Butch
Rogers. 179, Los Angeles Q0).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Al Spina, 1928
Portland, stopped Frank Castillo, 1874
Los Angeles (3).
EDMONTON, Alberta.-Eddie Wen-
stob. l73, Viking, Alberta, stopped
Jimmy White. l72, st. Paul, MINI, (9).
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Bowie Cheerful
AS Meet Starts
BY the Associated Press.

ROWIE, Md, April Its OPEN
ing program wreathed with
optimism for the future. Bowie
launched its Spring meeting and
the Eastern racing season today
with an attractive card. headed by
the $500 added Inaugural Handi-
cap.
A good supporting card was lined
up for the feature, including IL
horse fields for the first and third
events, and prefecture fourth
race with six fast 3-year-olds slated
to clash. First post was 2:;30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

High Lights of Week.
High individual game-Hogan tAnn
High individual set (prize vinner)-
Casev tEncorel. 1854.
High team gameTECondor' ameEC5oonsd 552z s9z
Hieh averages-Casey (Encore). 1917:
Ks5Ts5 fstana sqpPgagld 1Gag Muiican Encofe' @asF.
1i0-f3: Solem ICondorJ, 1903; Rhyme
1Rajailj. 107-3s Albee (Cold Streamers.
loT;36: Bryan CWorthmore91: 107-5s6b;h sbhosf y
Mullican tsultana,o ~ 107Il2d ls2ddsEsv AH4e.. dNee.
tar 1o6-5 barnes iCold Stream,esrs,,; ,s, !;
1868 Moore (Encorel, 105-6e: GrlmtIn
1915.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
ELECTRICAL

Season Records.
High team game-Capital Transit Co..
High team set-Pepco Maintenance.
1,149.
High individual game-Goad. 1853.
High Individual set-Moyer 424
High averages-Overend 1857; Rob-
112-42; Vitale. 1IO-73; James. 1905;
s. Lawhorn. 1902; Clements. 110-15;
Eckstine, 110-12.
High, strikes-Goad. As; James. A;
Overend, A.
High spares-Robinette. 200; vitale.
1877: Overend 1873
High weekly game-Bush. 14o.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
PRIZES OWENS SHOES
Indiana Gilds Stars Footgear for
Trophy Room Use.

COLUMBUS, Ohio CP).-The shoes
worn by Jesse Owens while he was
breaking track records for Ohio State
last year now repose among other
priced possessions in the university's
trophy room.
They were recently mounted and
gilded and as such are expected to serve
as an inspiration to other Buckeye
track men in the future.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. ia. Ia NJ.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual games-Reigelmans sSignt
No II. l79: Deutsch (Bd. Mt. No. ~, i6o
High Individual sets-Spilman tSignl
No =. 422: Crawley e FsrSo;, 4 4; No II NJ AZ.
High team mes@oMiscellaneous NO. l.
Hish team sets-B. M. No. l. 1'so5;
Sight Nc, l. I;1s6 1.+,,n ts,sbt No. y.
81: aike keller eS' Piat. & POI, No. il. 81: Gar
rison (Bd Mt No. p, 81. ,... ~. a
High averageS-Spilman tSisht No. X
1929: Beavers miscellaneous NO IL
Hish strikes-1Lattin tsisht Nc u. 4s:
HiTr spareswBeavers (Miscellaneous NO.
u. 263: Spilman (Sight No. -, 229.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Third Big League Entered.

IT WAS the third league of more than
20 teams that Ebersole had signed
up intact. The Masonic League with
% teams and the Columbia Lodge, 174,
7. A. NJ, League with "a teams already
had promised to roll en- masse.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Season Records.
High team set-De Molay Alumni. 1.75S.
High team game-De MoIay Alumni, 61O:
Convention Hall. 6l0.
High individual setS-D. George, All:
Baronowski 1874
Uish strikes-Brown, 40 He'll. 46.
High averages-D George, 114-40.
Singer. 1929: Smith. 1870: Burley.
B19Vn fB1913s; ids94 HeHl 111-o2; EdinseF' l1'-''
High spares-D. George. 1s4: Smith
Evening star., 1936-04-01
No Cinch for Rosslyn.

MEETING Swanee tonight at
T Rosslyn, the Rosslyn quint. dead
locked for the Ladies District League
leadership with Lucky Strike, appears
to have the tougher assignment, with
the Luckies at home against National
Beer. Temple tangles with the Bill
Woods at Temple, while Arcadia is
host to Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
INTERIOR.

Season Records.
High team set-Land. .612.
High team game-Survey 600.
High individual set-DotSon. 1876.
High individual game-Oberheim, I'll.
High strikes-Miller. 81.
High spares-Oberheim, 159.
High averages-Olson. 11l-44: Miller.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
18th entries looming for the

a annual Washington City
wv Duckpin Association tour
nament, Secretary Arville
Ebersoles enthusiasm ran high today
as he announced that five more leagues
had promised to enter their entire
memberships.
The associations hustling secretary,
out digging for entries nightly. made
a grand slam, as it were, last night
when the five loops presented him with
80 teams, the biggest haul yet made in
one nights quest for entries In the
Spring classic, which will open at the
Arcadia April 81
For the second straight year the
Sanico League will back the tourna-
ment 100 per cent. Dallas Grady,
president, and E. c. Bittenbender,
scorer pledged the 30-club loop. The
grocerymen will trail in with the big
party at the Arcadia on May 4, the
week following the close of their sea-
son at Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
DIXIE NET DATES SET.

NEW ORLEANS CP.-The South
eastern Conference tennis tournament
will be held at Tulane University
May Z, 8 and 9.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

Ed Blakeney with 44e. was high
when the Elks defeated Almas Temple,
1903 to 1853. on the Almas drives
Shooting anchor for the Elks, Blakeney
marked up games of 157. 148 and 144
Evening star., 1936-04-01

High team set-Pepco-Maintenance,
High individual same-Goad, 1873.
Hish individual set-Moyer. 424.
High averages-OVerend. ll4-4. Robin
cite. 1922; Goad 1896; Meyer.
1laI6 a;s5 James y G.t !I,5tO o,..-.rd 4.
High spares-Robinette, 1876: Vitale,
1856.
High weekly same-Meredith and Rob-
inette. l29.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

Season Records.
High individual average-Pauline Grant
Holy Comforter c.. 9s-47.
High individual game-Pauline Grant
Holy Comforter c.. $40.
High individual set-Pauline Grant
CHoly Comforter c.. 332
High Hig1 team team gsme.Holy Comforter c 5l3.
High strikes-Pauline Grant holy Com
forter c.. 1S
High spares-Pauline Grant (Holy
Comforter c.. 112.
High fiat game. Rossi (Holy Com
forter D., SO.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
SWIMMERS HUNT
OLYMPIC bERTHS
20 Champions, $50 Others
in National Meet for
Men and Women.
By the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO, April Their eyes
on the 1886 Olympics, 20
I champions and more than
~ $50 challengers lined up today
for the National A. A. U. senior mems
and womens swimming and diving
meet at the Lake Shore Athletic Club.
Four 1896 champions will be
crowned in tonights opening program
of the four-day meet, which includes
all of the senior championship events
for both men and women in one pool
for the first time in indoor amateur
swimming history.
Katherine Rawls, all-around star,
defends one of her three titles in one
of the evenings top features the 100
yard free style event for women. In
the field will be Halina Tomska, De-
troit 16-year-old who has bettered the
Miami swimmers record for the dis
tance; four great free stylers from
Seattle, Olive Mexican. Mary Lou
Petty. Betty Lea and Doris Buckley,
and Lenore Kight Wingard of Cincin-
natl.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Great Duel Expected.

THE 3oo-yard individual medley for
women again finds Miss Rawls in
the role of defending champion. June
Burr of Miami, who repeatedly has
broken Miss Rawl's record for the
event, is expected to fight it out with
Queen katherine" in this event.
Jack Medica. greatest of the Ma
tons free stylers, is hot favorite to
cop the 1,5OO-meter swim, but Miami's
Ralph Flanagan, who took the outdoor
mile and $50 crowns from Medica last
year, and Jimmy Gilhula of Detroit
are expected to give the University of
Washington star battle.
In the final event of the inaugural
program, Elbert Root of Detroit de-
fends his title in the low-board diving
championship. In the field will be
such top performers as Dick Degener
of Detroit, national high-board cham
pion; Al Greene of Chicago. Jimmy
Patterson of Ohio State, Big Ten
champion on the low board, and Mar
shall Wayne of Miami.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
PIN STANDINGS
CATHOLIC LADIES.

Biggs, SO.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
CLYDE KELLY.

Season Records.
High team game-sextons., 564.
HiEh team set-TeacherS. :6l9. .
High Individual games-Baldwin. 149'
High individual sets--Kane, 3s1; Biges'
High averages--Kane. Ill; Teunis. 1O5;
F. Stewart, 104. ,.,su;, 100
Evening star., 1936-04-01
GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT,
Season Records

Season Records.
High team set-Land. 1,672
High team game-Survey, 600
High individual set-Marchant. 403.
gh High lHqiytouaI .iqiyas sIaa sIaame4Mliler' l73.
High spares-Olson 1853
High individual averages-Olson. 1921;
Miller, 111-34.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Team Standing,

Season Records.
High team game-Capital Transit Co..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
LABOR'S FRIENDS
In Regular Parties Harassed
BY Third Party
By CHESTER M WRIGHT

Many of the liberals in the present
congress, who have always supported
progressive measures in the interest
of the workers, might find themselves
opposed in the coming election by
third party candidates.
While the American Federation of
Labor. the Railroad Brotherhoods and
other labor groups have always advo-
Gated the election of liberals irrespect.
i've of party, the pronouncement of
Father Coughlin in the Townsend con-
vention indicates that such will not
be the case with the new party.
According to the father, candidates
seeking the union party for endorse
ment must pledge themselves to the
16 points of the Union for Social Jus
tice, and also agree to support Can
didate Lemke in the coming campaign
and in addition to publicly pledge
themselves by inserting advertise
ments in their local newspapers to
stand by the platform of the new
party. Republican and democratic
liberals will not be able to comply
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
Increase Workers Living
Steel Companies Offer Held
Move toRetard UniOnization

Pittsburgh (ILNS)-Charges that
the ''time-and- d-a-half for overtime
wage" offer of the U. S. Steel Corpor-
alton and other steel companies was
a move to retard bona fide unioniza-
tion were made here by Philip Muir
ray, head of the steel workers organ
izing committee.
THE offer is another strategy to
discourage unionization, Murray
said.
Murray charged the concession,
if it can be called one" did not re-
suit from negotiations between the
management of the United States
Steel Corporation and the employe
representatives company union).
Murray said 1T is merely an attempt
to becloud the issues by appearing to
grant concessions.
The time-and half pay plan was
first announced by employees repre-
sentatives of the Carnegie Illinois
Steel Corporation. Since then it has
been adopted by the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, Republic Steel Corpora
tion and the United States Steel Cor
poration subsidiaries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

than 800 fine or Imprisonment of not
more than go days, or both.
The defendant demanded a jury
trial as provided by Article III of the
federal constitution which stipulates
that ssthe trial of all crimes, except
in cases of impeachment, shall be by
jury. -.
The police court judge refused the
jury trial on the ground that the code
of the District of Columbia prescribes
that if not otherwise provided by the
United States constitution defendants
in police court cases shall be tried by
the court unless the fine may be more
than $500 or Imprisonment may be
more than 80 days.
The court of appeals reversed the
judgment of the police court and
awarded a new trial in accordance
with former opinion handed down by
Mr.. Justice Groner, of the same court,
who said:
I'VE are of the opinion that the con-
stitutional provisions with relation to
jury trial apply II. in all cases with
out regard to the nature of the effense.
where the punishment which may be
inflicted under the statute involves a
sentence as severe as confinement in
jail for 80 days
BY this decision the provision of the
code that jury trial should not be
granted unless the offense carried 9
penalty of more than 80 days was in
validated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

with the above rules, and therefore
it is expected that the third party will
be found fighting many of labor's best
friends.
In Cleveland Bob Crosser might
find his opponent endorsed by the
Union party; in Buffalo, Jim Mead, a
democrat, will have opposition from
the union party forces and the same is
true in other parts of the country
where labor's advocates are to be
found in either of the two major
parties. This is an unfortunate sit
uation and may cause considerable
embarrassment to labor's friends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

81, 100000 larger in June than in the
preceding month. The reports were
for the combined manufacturing and
non-manufacturing industries.
"A comparison of employment in
these combined industries in June,
1886, with June, 1885," Mr.. Lubin
said, "shows an increase of approx
mately S05,OO0 workers over the year
interval. Weekly payrolls in June,
1886, were $37,500,000 greater than
in the corresponding month last year"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
JURY TRIAL
Safeguarded By u. S. Cir
cult Court

Washington, D. C. (AFLNS)-A
decision handed down by the United
States Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia is interpreted as
safeguarding the right of a trial by
jury regardless of state laws to the
contrary.
The ruling was made in connection
with a case in the police court here
where the party was charged with an
offense carrying a penalty of not more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
$4,000 Got Jobs in June;
S03, 1000 During Past Year

Washington, D. c. C.(AFLNs)--Com-
missioner Lubin, of the U. S. Bureau
of Labor Statistics, reported that, bas-
ed on reports supplied by approx
mately $4,000 establishments with
more than 100000 employees, the
bureau estimated that $4,000 workers
were re-employed in June and that the
aggregate weekly wages were nearly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

The best standard bearer of Amer
icanism is the man who buys union
label products made under American
standards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

There stir remain around 11,OOO,-
900 workers who are without employ
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

The highest awards always go to
union-made products.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LA POLICIA DE BATISTA
DETUVO A GARCIA Y


Sc GcuSG q Ia juUentud reVOIu-
cionaria, opuesta a la dictadura
mihitdr
Habana, Octubre 5.-La poll
cia Y ell servicio secreto del ejer
cito persiguen hoy a "a juven-
tud revolucionaria y aseguran
haber averiguado que Ell dia IL
de octubre iba a estallar una re
voluci6n contra Ell ejercito Y Ell
gobierno del DR.. Gomez. Como
resultado de las actividades de
los polizontes han sido encarce-
lados, entire otros, los j6venes
Jose Antonio Garcia Y Mario
Salabarria, tidados de pertene
Ger o haber pertenecido a la 80
ven Cuba"
La opinion pGblica condena eli
"asesinato' de varios j6venes re
volucionarios en- ell barrio de
Santos Suarez, donde tambien
pereci6 un policia.
Ell teniente coronel Pedraza,
inspirador de los actos de VIC =
lencia cCntra la juventud, a pc
sar de tener a su cargo ell cum
plimiento de la ley, hizo aver de
claraciones y dijo que la 90
ven Cuba realiza actos "que
constituyen una afrenta para Ia
cultura Guiana, y que debe ser
y sera cortada de raiz," Esto Sc
interpreta como que volvera a
aplicarse la "ley de fugas' en-
grande escala y que pereceran
algunos de los j6venes que Sc ha
llaban en- Ell extranjero y regre-
saron bajo las promesas que ell
gobierno philharmonic hiciera.