Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              VALLEY MAN VICTIM IN FIERCE GUN DUEL
I
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT TO 3 A. M. SUNDAY
THE WEATHER
Cloudy; possibly light showers Sun¬ day and Monday.    Not much change In temperatura.
FORTY-EIGHT PAGES
The   Only   Sunday   Newspaper Covering  the   Wyoming   Valley
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933
Kntered   at   WlUee-Barre,   Pa., As   Second   Claas   Mall    Mutter
PRK E TEN CENTS
.A. CHIEF OFFERS UNION
LEAD
ENDING GRIEVANCES
misioN
HE IS
Felled By Revolver Bullets In Battle That Starts Over   Money   Payments
TWO ARE SOUGHT
Fatal Argument Is Staged In Town Of York State During  Shopping   Hours
WEAPONS TRACED
A Pittston man waa dying early today In a hospital at Canandalgua, N. Y., as the result of wounds re¬ ceived in a gun fight with two other men. The assailants had not been captured at two oclock thla morn¬ ing. The shooting occurred last night at 7:30 In a lane close to the heart of tho businesa section of the New York State city.
The wounded man Is Nick CapizzI prominent In the Italian colony of I'lttston where he resided until re¬ cently. Three bullets entered the man's body, one lodging In the left lung and two entering his left leg. Surgeons feared to probe for the lead In tha man's lung realizing It might mean sudden death If the procedure were started too soon.
Chief of I'olice Thomaa Klnsclla of Canandalgua told Tha Sunday Independent early today that the gun flight was the result of a bitter aigumi nt Involving money. Tho discussion began In a lunch room, the three men later leaving the place and entering a lane nearby.
Saturday night shoppers scurried Into stoies for protection as bullets flew through the air. the men starting to "shoot It oul" soon after entering the lan^. About a dozen allots were fired. As CapizzI fell wounded, the two assailants escaped under the shadow ot darkness. Police have good descriptions of both men nnd a vigorous Investiga¬ tion has been launched by Canan¬ dalgua police.
Has  Fatal  Wounds
The bullets that entered the body of the Pittston man are of .38 calibre. When he was found In the lane, a .45 automatic was discovered ne.Trby by detectives. It had been Used ns police found several empty •ho Us. •
CapizzI was rushed to Tlioinp.son Memorial hospital where he was dy¬ ing nt an early hour this morning. Chief KInsella expressed belief the wounded  man  cannot  recover.
Roforo passing Into a coma, Cap- Izzi told Chief Klnsclla that his step-mother resides with I.ouls Tutmnltl, a step-brother, whose home Is located at 28 West Oak •treet, I'lttston t:'hief of Police Luke Keating of the upper-end city received a tele.-tram of notification concerning the tragedy and wos re¬ quested by Canandalgua authorities to communicate with the I'lttston relatlvoH.      Tutmnltl   and    Cnpizzl's
(Continued on I'age 12—Sec. 1)
Work Benefits Given To Many
Washington, Oct. 7 —UP — President Roosevelt approved to¬ day the silk textile Industry code, which carried wage levels Identical with those established In the cotton textile agreement. More than 100,000 workers are altected by the code which be¬ comes effective October 16, the NKA said. The code limits oper¬ ation to two shifts of 40 houra a week, prescribes a 40-hour maximum work-week and mini¬ mum wages ot J12 In the South and $13 In the North for work¬ ers. More than 3,000,000 men went back to work up to the end of September and "employ¬ ment ts still Increasing," the American Federation of LaVjor announced today In Its October survey of business. The present drop In production, the federa¬ tion said, ahould be regarded as a wholesome development.
IGHT OVER WIFE
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Accused In Love Triangle Sent To Hospital With Two Bullets In His Body
Diamond Gloros, proprietor ot a Scranton 1-estaurant, was standing In front ot the place at 7:50 last night talking with friends, Alex Zelanskl walked up to Gloros and roareit: "You stole my wife." and then whipped out a revolver and sent two bullets Into the body of the restaurant proprietor, who was In a serious condition early today In Scranton Stato hospital. The Jissallant   was   cnpturo<l.
The wounded man is 31 years old. One bullet entered his chest, an¬ other  lodged   In   the  kidneys.
Zelanskl, following the shooting, menacingly waved the revolver at several men who had been talking with Ciloros before the shooting and threatened them If they followed him.    He ran Into a nearby alley.
Everett Nicholas, a deputy con¬ stable, heard the shooting and saw Zelanskl dash from the scene. He pursued the gunman Into the alley and opened flrecl. lodging a bullet In the left lei; of the neoing man. Despite the wound. Zelaiis'Kl suc¬ ceeded  In  finding a hiding place.
In a few minutes a squad of Scranton detectives, under direction of Captain Albert Oleason, was on the scene. They seached the vicin¬ ity and found the assailant hiding In a coal bin at the rear of the restaurant.
When taken to police head¬ quarters Zelanskl told detectives Gloros Inlluenced his wife Grace to seek a divorce which was recent¬ ly granted. He said she planned to marry the restaurant man. The woman w.is taken Into custody and will be held as a material witness, Tho man who did the shooting Is 42  years  old.
The shooting occurred In the business section of Scranton and attracted a large throng In a few minutes. The Gloros restaurant Is located at l<''ranklln avenue and Linden  street.
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BRITISH   SHIP  SAFE
London, Oct. 8.—(Sunday)—UP— The Hrltlsh Admiralty announced early today that the submarine L2(! which went aground on I'aterson Hocks, at the southeast corner of the KIntyre peninsula, Scotland, had been refloated at 12:40 A. M.
IN THEFT
Speeding Motor Bandit Hits Woman On City Street And Then Makes Escape
ir
TWO UNDER POLE
Failure To Make Kingston Turn Causes Disaster When Sedan Is Crushed
OTHER MISHAPS
SUDDEN DEA TH VISITS HOME A SECOND TIME
Getting up from a kitchen table where she and her husband were playing checkers, Mrs. Klla G. Wil¬ liams, 56, of 85 Sheridan street, last ¦Ight Waa stricken a few moments later by a fatal heart attack. Two months ago, George Smith, a board¬ er In tho Williams home, dropped dead, also a victim of a heart at¬ tack.
Mr.-and Mrs. Williams had com¬ pleted a checker game shortly be¬ fore 10 oclock last night. Mrs. Wil¬ liams left the kitchen to go up¬ stairs   and   when   she   reached   the
fell down the full ttght of steps and was dead when medical assistance was summoned. Dr. Lewis Jones pronounced   her   dead.
Deputy Coroner J. Emmett Brls¬ lln was summoned and removed the body to his morgue where It was taken In charge by Under'aker Luther Kniffen. There are no Im¬ mediate survivors with the exception of her husband, the deputy coroner reported,
I'olice were called to the Williams home and found Edward Connell, 52,. a boarder. III.    He was taken to
top ot the steps was stricken.    She  headquarters for examination.
Speeding out of Butler alley In a car he had stolen from Central Parking Station, an unidentified youth struck a woman pedestrian shortly after 9 oclock last night on .N'ortli Washington street just above City Hall- He leaped out ot tha machine and escaped In the con¬ fusion that followed the accident.
Two hours later. Arllne M. Kearney of 155 AVest River street, owner of the automobile, appeared in police headquarters and asked that a description of her automo¬ bile be broadcast. A checkup re¬ vealed that the car figuring In the North Washington street accident, which had been towed in by police, was her automobile.
The Injured woman, Mrs. "Walter Morrison, 35, of 3 Spencer street, Wllkcs-r.arre Township, suffered brush burns and lacerations. She was taken to her home after treat¬ ment.
John Houck, 30, of IGH Madison street, who was Injured In a motor¬ cycle crash last night at 9 oclock at the Intersoctlon of North Main and Union streets, will face charges of operating a motor vehicle while In¬ toxicated and resisting arrest, as soon ns he Is released from General hospital, police said.
Houck was operating a motorcycle on North Main street when he crashed Into an automobile. Accoi-d- Ing to police he attempted to run away, but was captured by Patrol¬ man Dougherty who took lilm to police hrndquarters. When it waa discovered that Houck's shoulder was giving him pain he was taken to the hospital where examination revealed his shoulder was broken. He wns admitted to the hospital.
Mrs, Mary Ofalt, 50, of 703 Lin¬ coln street, Dickson City, suffered Injuries of the head yesterday after¬ noon when an automobile In which she waa riding with a son, Joseph Ofalt, 22, figured In a collision with a machine operated by Sarah Rogers, 30, of 403 South Main street. The accident occurred at North Washington and Butler streets. She was taken to General hospital.
Crash At Kingston Two West Side young men are in Nesbitt Memorial hospital as the result of Injuries receivi d In an automobile accident at the corner of I'ringle street and Wyoming avenue, Kingston, last night at 11:15.
The Injured are Gari-ett Cupples, 20, of 238 Wright street, Kingston, and Clinton Johnson, 5 Rosa street, Kingston. Cupples, driver of tho sedan In whicli tliey were riding, is suffering from contusions and lacerations about the body. John¬ son has injuries to the right knee and left ankle. Their condition was reported as fair by hospital at¬ taches at an early hour this morn¬ ing.
The car waa being driven south on Wyoming avenue, according to Offlcer Richard Walsh of Kingston Police Department, who made the investigation. At a point near the Intersection of the two streets where the accident occurred, an at¬ tempt was made to turn In Pringle street when Cupples lost control of the car, the machine striking the pole which supports the traffic light at   this  corner.
The force of the Imjioct shat¬ tered the pole at the base, the pole falling on the car, pinning the occupants beneath and making a wreck of the sedan. Due to the weight of the pole on the car. It (Continued on Page 12—Bee, 1)
One Hoover Man Suffers Ouster
Washington, Oct. T — UP — President Roosevelt tonight re¬ moved from offlce William E. Humphrey, Federal Trade Com¬ missioner, who had served on the commission for several years. He was last reappointed by President Hoover two years ago. Mr. Roosevelt named George C. Matthews ot Wisconsin as Humphrey's successor. The White House explained that Humphrey's resignation first was asked last July, but failure of the commissioner to hand It In finally necessitated the removal order. Humphrey Is a Republi¬ can. So is his successor. Mat¬ thews has been a member of Wisconsin Public Utilities Com¬ mission for many years and at present Is a rate expert for the InsuU utilities receivers. Prof. James M. Landls of Harvard Law School succeeds Raymond Stevens whose term haa expired.
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Take A World Championship First Time In Eleven Years   Of   Hard  Trying
GOT THE BREAKS
New York. Oct. 7.—UP—The New New York Giants, new baseball champions of the world, returned to iholr home city tonight and received a thunderous ovation. A crowd of 5,000 swarmed about the victorious Giants aa they stepped oft the special train that brought them from AV'ashington, scene ot their conquest over tho Senators. As each member ot the team came to the platform, crowd tried to outdo A 12-plece band that blared "Hail, Hall the Gangs All Here,"
After Terry had said he was "glad the Giants had won" the players and their wives marched out of I'enn station behind the band and up Eight avenue to a hotel. At the hotel a special victory banquet was held, whereat each player was given a chance to speak his piece. Charlea A. Stoncham, President ot the Giants, said he was "glad the team Knocked the series oft in five games."
"I only wish," he added, "that I could have had the pleasure ot see¬ ing my team win the series tour straight."
IN
E
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Hours Of Sunday Morning Needed To Bring Close To Local Tournament
NEW CHAMPIONS
Norman McMillan Is Paired With Joseph Barcy In Taking Cup In Contract
FACE MANY RIVALS
By STUART CAMERON United   Press Sports  Editor
Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct. 7.—UP—Better pitching, snap¬ pier play, harder hittiing and the iireaka today gave New York's Giants their first world's baseball champlon-shlp In eleven years. The National League team won tho series four to one.
The Senators had no pitching to compare with that of Carl Hubbell, brilliant screw-ball artiat from Oklahoma. They had no player al¬ ways making the old college try In the manner of Blondy Ryan, an amazing youngster at short tor the New Yorks. Not once did a Sen¬ ator bat as did Mell Ott, Giants' right fielder, nor did the losers ever come through with concerted hit¬ ting as did the new champions In the second contest.
Because ot all these Items the Giants seemed to have earned their glory. But, in addition they must be credited with the breaks. Wo.st of these came in yesterday's fourth game and centered around Umpire Charley Moran's celebrated sixth Inning ruling which, so Washington enthusiasts Insist, cost their club the game. The series finished with enough blazing thrills to last a fan halt a lifetime.
Four  Of  Five
Back of Hubbell's pitching the Giants captured the opening game, 4 to 2, with little ado, thanks to a home run by Mel Ott.
The second game, which went to the Giants, 6 to 1, approached some tenseness during the early Innings, but later the New Yorkers scored six runs on eight hits: and the day's show was as good as over. IJal Schumacher was the hero of this  game.
The   teams   moved   on   to  AVash-
Ington   and   the   series   perked   up.
The Senators, back of the slants of
Karl Whltehill, scored a 4 to 0 shut-
tContiiiUed on i'age 12—bcc. 1>
Norman McMillan ot New York «nd Jo»eph Barcy ot Detroit, paired In the finals for the Northeastern Pennsylvania Contract Bridge Championship, won over a field of fifteen other"JSatrs'lfils morning at Hotel Sterling after six hours of play.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jewett of Scranton were runners-up, followed by Dr, Roland Wear and K, O, Amble ot Berwick, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Humphrey of Kingston and .Airs. O. K. Kleeman and I'aul Sh.iiiiro ot Scranton, In the order named.
Prize winners were announced by Lieutenant A. M. Gruenthcr, U. S. A., who had charge of the tourna¬ ment.
The new champions will cl:ilin the Northeastern Pennsylvania Champ¬ ionship Cup offered for conipctllion for the second time through tl;^ courtesy of Miss Eteanor Lenahan and John Simons, last year's win¬ ners. Possession will be allowed for one year and replicas will be awarded for permanent pos.«ession. The Finalists As the reault ot the second round of the largest and most suec-stul contract bridge tournament ever held In this .section, sixteen pair.s out ot a total ot 68 starting qualifled yesterday for the final round. De- fore the last qualiller could be de¬ termined it was necessary to carry the percentage calculations to the fifth decimal place.
The sixteen pairs qualifying after yesterday afternoon's play for the final round were; 1, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Humphrey, Kingston, 66.1%; 2, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jewett, Scranton, 61.65%; 3, Ted Burke and C. C. Kuschel, Pittston, 59.1)5%; 4, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siegfried, Wilkes-Barre, 58%; 5, Aubrey Ayre and P. Welnburg, 57.65%; 0, Ralpii Ammerman and F. A. llintcnmister, Scranton, Miss Eleanor Howartli and Mrs. Helen 'Vaii, Pittston, and Norman McMillan and Joseph Barcy, tied at 67.45%; !), Mrs. O. K. Kleeman and Saul Shapiro, Scran¬ ton, 57.35%; 10, Miss Mary McDon¬ ald and Mrs. George McDonald, Berwick, 57.25%; 11, Mr, and Mrs. Morris Lawrence, Scranton, 56.0%; 12, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacMil- lan. Forty Fort, 50.9%; 13, Miss Eleanor Lenahan and James Lena¬ han, Scranton, 50.15%; 14, Mrs, Paul I. Gardner and W. W. Coston jr., Scranton, 55.9%; 15, Dr. Roland Wear and K, O. Amble, Berwick, 55.6%; 16, John Bosanavage and Joseph Rasavage, Kingston, 55.23%. Center of Interest Wllkes-Barre has become a cen¬ ter of contract bridge interest, largely due to the work ot the com¬ mittee worki'^i; to make last night's play successful. The committee was composed of men and women from towns ot Northeastern Pennsyl¬ vania.
Tournament play was under the direction ot Lieutenant A. M. Gruen- ther, U. S. A., who is known throughout the country as an ex¬ pert In conducting tournament play. He conducted the famous Lens- Culbertson matches and national tournaments. He complimented the participants In the local tournament on their play and particularly the friendly spirit of rivalry that was shown by everyone.
The above committee has hopes that the Btate bridge tournament next year might be held In Wllkes- Barre.
6 Years Strife
Ends At Mines
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Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 7—UP— Six years ot strife In the south¬ eastern Ohio coal flelds wns end¬ ed today following agreement on a new wage and working agree¬ ment by representatives ot miners and operators. The pact, which guarantees uninterrupted work for more than 15,000 miners and provides for arbitration of wage and working disputes with¬ out cessation ot operation, was signed by representatives ot the United Mine Workers ot Amer¬ ica and the Ohio Coal Control Association, representing opera¬ tors. Tho agreement provides for establishment ot a board of live to mediate all controveraiea. It emhodleH all principles of the national bituminous coal code under the NRA. The pact covers operations in the Bergholz, East¬ ern Ohio, Amsterdam and Camp- ridge flelds.
Collieries Of Glen Alden Are Made Storm Center Of    Contending    Unions
CLASH IN REPORTS
Alleged grievances of mine workers employed at Glen Alden collieries, where the newly organ¬ ized Anthracite Miners Union Is taking a firm hold, were discussed last night at a meeting ot the gen¬ eral body In Union hall. East Market street, city.
Thomas Maloney. Henry Sliues- ter, John Torma and other former Insurgent leaders at one time Iden¬ tified prominently with the United Mine Workers ot America, ad¬ dressed the delegates representing twelve local unions and urged them to take a united stand behind the new union as their only hope to remedy unsatisfactory working con¬ ditions. On several occasions, Im¬ pulsive delegates moved for an Im¬ mediate strike call which would imply determined but peaceful picketing of Glen Alde.i operations whose workers rifused to resjiond to the strike order.
Strike Order Delayed
While Maloney stated that a tie- up of Glen Alden plants was Im¬ minent, the president ot tho dual organization ot mine workers dis- chargeil the Idea of preclpltatins trouble in tho Glen Alden area until all the locals In sympathy with the movement are organized. "Wu must go at this In the proiier way it we are to be successful," Maloney said. In advl-ilMc; hla listeners to wait until the company executives had Vieen given an opportunity to settle all grievances complained ot at the various collieries. The lead¬ er fixed Thursday night as tho date for the meeting when the strike order will be definitely acted upon. Boylan  Makes  Statement
When Interviewed by the Sunday Independent last night regarding the existence ot unsettled griev¬ ances, John Boylan, president of District One, U. M. W. ot A., stated that tho alleged grievances discus¬ sed by members ot the new union aro only Imaginary and that they have been concocted by the mine locals antagonistic to the district admlnlatratlon. ".Ml disputes re¬ ported to the district officials have been taken up promptly through tbe proper channels and as fiir as I know no major grievance Is pend¬ ing ot any of the Olen Alden plants," the mine union head em¬ phatically  stated.
It was also learned trom a semi¬ official source last night that the proposed plan of Anthracite Miners Union officials to negotiate with nien Alden officials on reported grievances will not materialize. The informatloB has been implied that tho conl company has entered Into a contract with the ITnlted Mine Workers of yVmerUa and any con¬ ference nffoctlnc mine workers must be held with the officers of that cirKanlzation. Officials of tho Delaware & lliulaon and Penn-An¬ thraclte companies have recently r:'fnsed to arbitrate with the new union.
LEWIS IS VICTOR WITH FORCED USE OF THE CHECKOFF
Striking Pennsylvania Miners To The Number Of 75 Thousand Will Resume Jobs Tomorrow As White House And Johnson Lay Doivn Law Under Terms Of Recovery Code
FAIR TREATMENT GUARANTEED
Pittsburgh, Oct. 7.—UP—The ma¬ jority ot the 75,000 striking miners ot Western Pennsylvania will be back to work Monday, it was in¬ dicated tonight as new,s trom Washington revealed probable set¬ tlement of tho "captive" mine Issue. Two of the largest mines ot Pitts¬ burgh Coal Company, the Wardeb and Montour, employing 2100 men, win be operating again Monday. United Mine Workers oflJlclals an¬ nounced. Earlier, union leadera said 10,000 Indiana county miners wuuld return to work Monday. Twenty thousand already havo returned to work this week and about 10.000 others In the Dubois and Greens- burg district decided to resume their jobs Monday.
Meanwhile, the entire coal .itrlke district. In wlilho two have been killed and scores Injured In tho double strike last .luly, ami the steel strike districts of Western I'ennsyl¬ vanla, wero one death and numoi- ous Injuries resulted from riots, wero reported quiet tonight. No disorder was reported in tho Am- bridge and Clairton, I'a., diatricts, or In Wclrton .and Clarksburg, VV. Va.. and .Steubenvllle. O.. where abcut 15,000 steel workers have been on  strike.
Presidents Warning
Washington, Oct. 7.—Ul'—Preal¬ dent Uoosevelt today bluntly In¬ formed steel company executives that In operating coal mines they muat give their workers every ad¬ vantage enjoyed by miners In reg¬ ular commercial pita. Recovery Administrator Hugh Johnaon, who sat In with the President In the conferences with the ateel company heads, told newspapermen this means that the captive mines must yield to their employes' demands for Installation ot the check-oft sys¬ tem for collection ot union dues.
The President made clear to the captive mine owners that they must enter Into collective bargaining with their employes on all points of dis¬ pute in the present strikes In the I'ennsylvanla coal fields. The cap¬ tive mines were directed to begin negotiiitions at once with John L. Lewis, president ot the United Mine Workers of America.
If c illectlve bargaining falls to settle the disputes, the President himself will decide them and "will put into effect such government as¬ sistance as may be necessary to carry out the decision In fairness to owners and workers." Must Obey
The White House statement said that the conl'eroes. Including Chair¬ man Myron C. Taylor of the United States Steel Corporation and Presi¬ dent Eugene Grace of the Retlilebom Steel Company, bad assured the President the.v would enter Into the negotiations "In good faith." The statement also said that the Presi¬ dent v.oulil communli'ate bis pro¬ posals formally to the c:ilitive mine
owners before Monday. Johnson explained, however, that no reply from tliem was neces.sary.
"The President is moving Into a field where he does not have to ask anybody's consent," Johnson said, "This statement of the Presi¬ dent sets forth what Is going to be done so far as it is In the govern¬ ment's  power."
Johnson expressed confidence that tho Presidents action would bring early end to the Pennsylvania strikes. The President aslccd that work be resumed pending the nego- tlations lietween Lewis and the captive mlno owners.
Assail  Radical Workera
Johnson said Lewis previously had been doinf his best to get the Pennsylvania strikers back to work In accordance with previous Admin¬ istration pleas. The Administrator said "sonin roving bands dominated by local leaders" had proved to be beyond Lewis' control.
With the President's statement to show them, Johnson believed I,ewis would be able to regain control ot these disaffected elements. He said the President's pledge to see to It that the captive mines operate un¬ der tlie same conditions as other mines would In many ways give the strikers more than they had asked.
The text of the statement Issued by the White House after two lengthy conferences with the cap¬ tive mine owners said:
"The President and the Admin¬ istrator ot National Recovery In a long conference witli the captive mine owners made clear certain fundamentals In regard to the oper¬ ating of captive mines.
White House Statement
"1. The captive mines come un¬ der the coal code already signed by the commercial mine owners, except as to provisions of said code relat¬ ing to the sale ot coal.
"2. The workers in every captive mine can choose their own repre¬ sentatives for the purpose ot col¬ lectlvo bargaining.
"3. Falling in agreement on any point after such collective bargain¬ ing, the President will pass on the questions Involved, and will In making decisions use the principle that captive mines must operate un¬ der conditions of work substantially the same in the broadest sense as those which obtain in the commer¬ cial mines, which represent 90 per¬ cent of coal production.
"4. Tho President will ask th« mine ownera and workera to abid* by  such   decisions.
"5. The President will put Into effect such government assistance as may be necessary to carry out the decisions In fairness to owners and  workers.
"6. On or before Monday the President will propose this formally to tlie captive mine owners.
(Continued on Page 12—Sec. 1)
CUBAN CHIEF BITTER UPON AMERICAN FOE
Havana, Oct, 7.—UP—President Grau San Martin tonight uttered an appeal to the jieoiile ot the United State for "fair play " to permit him to give Cuba "u new deal for our forgotten man." In a statement Issued to the press, Grau said hla regime waa "struggling to restore order, peace, democracy and Jus¬ tice." The statement later was broadcast.
"In this new page of Cuban his¬ tory," he said, "we are encounter¬ ing bitter opposition, 1 am sur¬ rounded by a show ot force wb ili Is dally alarming our people, while the Uvea nnd property ot American citizens arc no more in danger than
our own.
"We are called rebels because we wish to give our countrymen free¬ dom for self-determination, radicals bec.-tuse we are closely following tie NU.\, communists because we aio endeavoring to return buying power to the Cuban people.
"Certain financial interests In the United States are unfriendly—they are the sworn enemies of our peoplo —and they are still conspiring to our destruction. Issuing fal.se prop¬ aganda and fighting ua stei) by step. It was they who were back ot our army problem, which was recently solved under unfortunate cIrcM stances."
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