davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

always were puzzled over his re- markabIe speed in the face of that discrepancy. Fitch is a lanky youth, being about six feet tall and weigh ing 160 pounds. And he has ex- cellent form.
 According to coaches who have watched the youth run, he will eventually do better in the 220- yard dash than in the century, just as Paddock showed up better in the longer sprint. Paddock was slow in starting but he gathered speed as he went along and had a terrific Ieaping finish which was the main feature of his running. Fitch starts exceptionally fast for q youth of his size but the dominating factor in his speed is an extraordinary stride of most sprinters. It Is this stride, according to experts, that will make him outstanding in the 220-yard dash as soon as he de- velops sufficient stamina to traverse the distance at top speed.
 Fitch probably will enter Stan ford University next fall, his father being an alumnus of that school. But students and alumnui of South ern California already are trying to vonvince him that their institution is the better of the two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
ROGER LA VICNE TO
 PITCH FOR SQUARES
Veteran Twirler Signed for Sundays Game-Crich= ton Protested By North EnderS

Public Parks League managers met last evening in the park depart ment office and aired many import ant matters regarding the welfare of the league. The most heated dis cussion came when Manager Margi. otta of the North Squares protested the eligibility of "Red' Crichton. Colts hurler, who limited them tc three hits last Sunday. registering a to triumph. The matter was tabled until the next meeting.
 The Colts also handed in the re- leases of Virgil DiFrozo, Paul Gu gliliemo, Alfred DiFrozo and Peter Gugliliemo, Manager Gaughan of the Washington Hill All-Stars handed walking papers to Charley Lewis. "Beans'' Mulesky, Dick Tuckey and Johnny Balinsky of Naugatuck.
 The Colts added Crichton's name to the roster as did the Recreations of Howie Finkenzellar and Herb Carr. The Acmes have increased their roster by signing Dom Pape and the All-Stars have annexed Ar tie Chieffo, Harp Dunn. Bill Ross and Big Jack Keefe. The North Squares have signed Roger LaVigner veteran left handed twirler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Pasadena, Calif-The ghost of Charley Paddock, once know as the worlds fastest human, may carry the red, white and blue shield of the United States to victory in the 100 and 200-meter dashes of the Olympic games to be held in Los Anugeles next year.
 Alvin Fitch, senior at Pasadena High school, is the lad now being groomed to follow in the footsteps of his famous predecessor. And he has an even better start than Paddock, who also was student at Pasadena High but who never attracted much attention in track circles until after he entered the University of Southern California.
 
 Unofficially, Fitch already has equalled the worlds record in the 100-yard dash, being clocked at g 5-1O seconds by three timers on one occasion And he has consist ently negotiated the distance in less than 10 seconds this spring
 Fitch is blond and fast but those are only ways in which he can be compared to Paddock. Charley is short and has absolutely no form when it comes to running. Coaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
BILL STEWART HAS OFFER AS UMPIRE

Springfield, June 24-Bill Stewart. former manager of the Springfield Eastern league baseball club, passed through here yesterday on the way to New York, where he is to confer with Bill Carpenter, umpire-in-chief of the International league. Stewart has been offered job as umpire in the International circuit and Bil ex- poets to start work at either Newark or Jersey City this afternoon.
 Stewart umpired in the Eastern league for a while last season, re- maining until the circuit was cut to four teams. It was his first team as a baseball arbiter. Bill is a we'll known hockey official and is referee in-chief of the Canadian-American loop. He has also refereed hockey games in the National league. Stew art managed the Springfield Hamp- dens until Friday of last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
RAIN HALTS GAME AS REPORTERS EATEN
 BATTING AVERAGES

Old Jupe Pluvius once more showed his supremacy yesterday by spelling what appeared to be a per feet ball game at the new Mattatuck Country club diamond between the slugg.ng Reporters and the dried ort Undertakers. The game went a half inning with the Undies in the field first. The scribes batted around three times before Francis Feeley and company decided they had enough for the day. This afternoon the two aggregations will meet at Hamilton Park at 4 o'clock in a regulation nine inning game which will show Sailor Pants" Calvin and 'Jo-Jo" Mulville as opposing twirl- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Cardinals Drill

The Washington Hill Cardlnais' undefeated in two contests m the City Recreation league, VIII go through their weekly practlce seS- sion tonight at Washington parn at 630 o'clock. Coach RiHey Dwyer desires every member or tne red and white outfit on mana as sunday they are scheduled to stack up against Cooke's Indies Tn anotner leapue tilt which "Rixey" hopes will wind up in the Cards third conseou- tive triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
WOOD PROGRESSES
 AT WIMBLEDON

Wimbledon, Eng, June 24- (UP)-Sidncy Wood of New York, youthful American Davis Cup competitor, reached tho fourth round of the All-England tennis hampionships to-day. de- feating Enrique Maicr of Spain, 8-6. 6-3, 6-2.
 Christian BOussus of France also entered the last sixteen, de- fcating MinOrn Kawachi of Jap- an. 6-S. 6-3, 6-4.
 The players were handicapped by heavy winds and slippery courts with morning long rain holding up play until early aftcr- noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
JACKIE HARMON BOXES
 LATTANZIO TONIGHT

Freddy Lattanzio, protege and pu- pill of the famed Jack Britton, for mer welterweight champion of the world, will swap punches with Jack ie Harmon of this city in the feature ten round bout on the Newfield Park card in Bridgeport tonight. Rritton will be in Tattanzio's coroner when the latter answers the first bell. The bout marks Harmon's first showing since his recent defeat at the hands Midget Wolgast, recognized fyweight champion of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
MATARAZZO WINS

In the third round of the Strand billiard tournament last night, Dan Matarazzo won over Ben Kabot 10 to z in B innings to maintain an record in the Class E entrants to date. Tonight Sam Sherman is booked to play George Franks in Class A and Al Gottlieb will meet Tom Strong in the Class l. competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
FICUCELLO FIGHTS

New York. June 24.-The Coney Island Stadium's inaugural show, scheduled for last night but post poned because of indictment weather will be staged tonight. Ralph Ficu- cello, Brooklyn heavyweight, and Georgie Smith. Newark, are to clash in the main bout of ten rounds. In two eight-round events the princi- pals will be: Solly Krieger and Mickey Marine; Chester Matan and Jim Bakero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

Bill Loomis, local pro, r e c e n t l y
 made two holes = in-one in si X rounds of play at
 Mi a s ara Falls Loomis' first ace came on the third hole, a distance of 110 yards, and the second on the sixth a 156-yard shot. Loomis was play iD~ s~ a fntvrrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
MOhawks Win

In the Hopeville baseball league last night the Newark Indians hand CT the Drugstore Cowboys an II tc setback in South Waterbury. Two three and four runs in the second third and fourth innings was too much for the cowpunchers who com mitted five miscues to help the In dians along. Kenny gave the losers only six hits while Monti played wei for the Mohawks. Murphy and Mar kle stood out for the sod-pol Wrestlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Harold Smith in
 Tennis Doubles at .MeriOn Cricket Club

Harold Smith will team up with John Richardson in the doubles as Dartmouth's representatives in the National Intercollegiate Lawn tennis championship being held to-day at the Merton Cricket club in Haver- ford, Pa. The Hanover boys paired in the upper half of the doubles in the second round and are scheduled to play this afternoon against Lea man and Hiestand, Franlin and Marshall luminaries. Both duets drew byes in the first round of the doubles. Yesterdays matches were postponed until to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Net Play On

Philadelphia. June "A (UP)- Play in the National Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Championships was scheduled to be resumed today with the field in the singles division nar- rowed down to 16 contestants be- fore nightfall. Some first round doubles matches also were on the card for today.
 Rain caused a postponement of all matches scheduled for yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Yesterdays Hero

Willie Sudlin, Cleveland pitcher. who allowed only one hit in pitch ing the Indians to 10 to triumph over the Boston Red Sox. Webb's single in the second inning marred perfect contest for Hudlin. who did not allow a Boston runner 10 advance beyond first base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
HARVARD BOWS TO
 YALE NINE, 4-3
Howard Burke's Pinch Sin- gle Scores Fay Vincent With Winning Run in the Tenth Inning

New Haven, Conn, June 24-Har- yard has it's Cassidy. but Yale has it's Burke and it was Burke who brought the Blue Big Three" baseball championship yesterday. His pinch hit in the tenth won for Yale. 4 to 3, in as tense struggle as ever decided this most famous of all col lege series. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

The golfer who tries for direction and for the correct follow-through is benefited greatly by the prelim- mary waggle. It is a splendid means for loosening tight wrists and does away with any tense feeling.
 For the beginner learning to hit the ball, the waggle come in handy. He nay improve his swing by emu lating the action at the moment of impact of club head and ball and the low follow-through along the di- rection line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

The locals will take the field with a strong team which is expected to gc a long ways in the quest for na- s tional American Legion honors. Their battery is made up of Joe Bowey and "Jiggs'' Murphy, the crack St Francis Xavier parochial school mates of last season. Mur- rhy can handle Bowey like a veter- an and the Westville lads will have their hands full hitting him. Coach O'Donnell has Smiling Lefty ODea in reserve in case Bowey fal- ters. Just which one will start to- but Bowey appears to be the likely selection.
 Strong Infield
 The infield will show Ed Ragis, the Brooklyn Indies star of last sea son. at the initial sack, Elton Will mot knocking down the hot ones at the midway corner and Ed Mazza- rella taking care of the dizzy cor ner. At shortstop Jimmy Brophy will attempt to cover himself with laurels. In the outer work, depend able Hennie Gagain, son of the vet eran Hank" will hold down left Held and if there is better fielder than Hennie in the legion circuit in the state, then yours truly will have to be shown. Jim Lawlor will be at his regular post in center field and Eddie O'Donnell in right. For utility purposes, Harrison, Buckley, Monerat, Finke and Barto- 1ini will be available.
 Play Here Saturday
 Hopeville makes it's initial home appearance since winning the title at Hamilton park Saturday after noon meeting Naugatuck at 2:30 o'clock. The boroughites make up the third team in the New Haven county division.
 Standing
 The standing, after the first Set of county games, has been computed as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
I FREE LvNcA

superfuous pufed cheeks Farleys his coming along.
 Toothpicks' racket day he'd go during the lunch
 Spider He told Farley to put out 
 the nigh he little bit
 We all looked in plate crackers rather dsdau
 those cakes he em."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

At Indianapolis-Ray Drake, 147, Indianapolis, fought to draw with young Perry, Al, Anderson (6); Frank Hughes, 143. Clinton, Ind, won technical knockout over Jack Collins, 143, Flint, Mich, (5); Tom Ryan, 1S9, Little Rock, Ark, de- feated Arthur Maley, 1S4, Chicago, (1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
CHAMPION OF THE CHAMPS

Walter Hagen. America's Ryder Cup team captain in 1927, '29 and this year, was American Open cham pion in 1914 and 1919; British Open champion in 1922, 1924, 1928 and 1929; P. G. A. champion in 1921, 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1927, besides being the winner of more than 30 other tournaments of lesser import anCe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Strong HopeDiLle 7eam Play WestDille Tonight
 On NeU Yale Diamond
By GEORGE DILLON

Frank ODonnels Hopevle nine champions of the local American Legion baseball league and Wateburys entry in the state elimination to determine the Nutmeg State representative in the national legion tourney to be held next month plays it's initial contest in the New Haven county ttuar games this afternoon 5 o'clock in the Yale junior varsity diamond in Westvie meeting Wesvies resentatives in the "here series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

Runs batted in-Des Roches, Page. Warren 2, Burke. Three base hits Linehan, Vincent. Stolen bases-Mc- .Grath, Ticknor, Lppien, Mays, Vim cent. Warren 2. Sacrifices-Hays 2, Page 2, Maine. Double play: Sheldon to McGrath. Left on bases-Harvard 8, Yale II. Base on balls-of Page 4, Wheeler 3. Struck out-by Page 5, Wheeler l. Umpire--Doolan and Hart. Time of game--2:3S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
ATWOOD AND KlELTY LEADING AMATEUR
 LEAGUE EATERS

"Lefty" Atwood. pitcher-out- fielder of the Prospect Chargers is leading the City Amateur league in batting with 8 mark or 300. The following are the five leading batsmen who have par ticiDatcd in four games:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

fighter training pretty sth with
 
 food e ingenious
  Fareys Spider him downt to o meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
HAS EDGE ON HAGEN

George Duncan, captain of Brit aims victorious Ryder Cup team in 1929 and member of the 1881 con- tingent, is one of few men who can calm a victory over Walter Hagen in every match he ever played with the Haig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
TWO HOLES=IN=ONE!

Buffalo, N. Y. Golfers. here's for you to shoot at,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

ment against other western New York pros and 'blew up" later in the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

New Haven County westville, Waterbury and Nauga- q tuck-No games played.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
S @ CT E s.

dades de la localidad, Sres.
Jose Menendez, del Centre Es-
panol; Rafael Martinez, del
Centre Asturiano, y Joe Bur-
rescia, de la Unione Italiana.
La election de tan distingui-
das personalidades es una no.
ia social felicisima de los miem
bros de la Secci6n de Recreo y
Adorno del Circulo Cubano, a
quienes por clio congratula =
mos muy sinceramente.
Los organizadores del festi-
val nos i%nteresan que hagamos
pdblico que solamente las da-
mas podran concurrir al mis-
mo en- "Pijamas."
En- nuestra pr6xima cr6nica,
ofreceremos detalles mas am
plios sobre esta fiesta que cuen
ia con las simpatias de la nu-
merosa colonia italiana.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
HOY REGRESARA Ell JUEZ
AKERMAN

Cuando regrese esta tarde
despues de una ausencia de seis
semanas de vacaciones en- Cape
Horn, Wash, ell juez de la Cor
te Federal, Mr.. Alderman, encon
tiara no solo unas oficinas COM
pletamente nuevas, sino trasIa-
dadas al edificio del Correo, Gu
va adici6n ha costado $500, 900.
Las oficinas de Mr.. Alderman,
antes que saliera de vacaciones,
estaban situadas en- ell edificio
Stovall, en- espera de que Sc He
varan a cabo las obras de cons
trucci6n en- el Correo.
Las nuevas oficinas de la Cor
te Federal estan situadas en- ell
tercer piso, en- amplios y ade =
cuados departamentos,
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
LOS PRECIOS DEL G
DON SON RUINOSOS PA
RIA LOS COSECHEROS

New York, agdsto 11.-Los
precios del algod6n Sc recobra-
ron aver ligeramente despues de
uno de los mas dramaticos que
brantos en- la historic de este
articulo de primera necesidad.
Sc debi6 la crisis al calculo
del gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos, publicado ell sabado, de que
Ia venidera cosecha sera mayor
que la del ano pasado, en-
1905 900 balas.
Los precios subieron algo a
yer, influenciados por la COM
pra de c%ortos, desde $40 a
$50.
Fueron los precios los mas ba
jos desde 1899, cuando ell algo-
don de octubre Sc vendi6 a
1888.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11

81 MdchGdo renunciarG, eDi-
td1iG Ell derrdmGmientO de san
gre D prestGria q Cuba atn inn
pOrtdRtisimO serUiciO.
PerO MdchGdO Sdbe que IGL
estG apoyadO pOr Ell ejercttO, 10
marina D los bGnquerOs Gmer7-
con0s y.... no qatere ren@acs6T.
81 la inteRci6n de MenOcat es
0enerosd, Sd hd sacadO Ell mpache-
tie para ayudar a su pueblo, al
cataL mdL-gobernard en- los mtt-
mos cudtro amos de su Gdmtnis-
TRACTION a Ia hOrG de trTunfO Sc
retnurd a su h0gGr... q dejGrd
que gobierWen los tatelectudles
no "contaminadOs" CON Ell desen-
frenO pOtitic0, los estudiGntes y
los Obrer0s.
Los hOmbres capdees de insM
tar q OtrOs pOrQne no piensdH
como eLlos, no pueden gobeTndr
q an pueblo hbre q sensato.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
FIRMO UN
DECRETO RECTIFICAN-
DO

Berlin, agosto 10.-El Presi-
dente Won Hindenburg firm6
hoy IN nueyo decreto de emer-
gencia, enmendando ell anterior
bajo ell cual ell Gobierno Prussia.
no obligaba a todos los period
cos a publican sus apelaciones
contra la votaci6n del plebiscito
del domingo.
Ell decreto, presentado por el
Gabinete a petici6n de Won
Hindenburg, dispone que esas
decls -aciones oficiales, a partir
de su promulgaci6n, tendran
que ser aprobadas por ell Minis
tro Federal del Interior, y que el
espacio que ocupen en- los peri6-
dicos tendran que ser pagado
a los mismos, de acuerdO con sus
tarifas regulares, 81 no exceden
de 500 palabras.
FL decreto tambien concede
facilidades para presentar ape
laciones contra la suspension de
peri6dicos por publican opinio-
mes que las autoridades estimen
impropias.
Ell Gabinete, que venia discE-
tiendo la manera de aliviar a los
peri6dicos de las regulaciones
fijadas por Ell decreto, desisti6
de tales prop6sitos, por estimar
sus miembros que los disturbios
de aver hacen impossible toda
nueva concession.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
Verbena Picnic

Progresa notablemente la
organization de la grandiosa
Verbena Picnic que la Secei6n
de Recreo y Adorno del Cen
tro Asturiano, tiene anunciada
para fin de semana en- Rocky
Point.
Dos orqueStas famosas de la
localidad han sido contratadas
una para la ejecuci6n de las
pleas de Jazz y otra para los
Vaises y Pasodobles.
Aun no Sc ha decidido cual
de estas dos. sera la que ejecu-
tara los bailables en- la mag
nifica glorieta que Sc levan-
ia a orillas de la playa.
Ell festival Sc encuentra tan
ben baJo la supervision de la
Seccion de lntereses del Cen
tro Asturiano.
Probablemente manana in
formaremoS con mas amplituC
sobre sus detalles, ofrecido'
por sus enthusiasts organiza.
dores.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
LA COMISION DE CARRIE
RAS C~ONCEDERA HOY LOS
PERMISOS

Tallahassee, agosto liza
comisi6n de carreras termin6 a.
yer el estudio de 81 solicitudes
de permiso para abrir hip6dro-
mos y pistas de galgos; pero
hasta hoy no dara a conocer su
decision.
Ell presidente l.. ID. Reagin
dice que la comisi6n quiere com
probar la lista y desea estar Sc
gura de no incurrir en- equivoca-
clones.
Los representatives de cinco
de las organizaciones peticiona-
rias fueron escuchados por la co
mission, en- la junta matutina.
j. w. Keggin Sc present6 CO.
mo Representative de la Tampa
Racing Association, Inc. dicien-
do que no esta interesado en- OBJ
tener un permiso en- ell condado
de Hillsborough, 81 la comisi6n
concede todas las peticiones he
chas.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
BALnOMERO ACOSTA MAN
DA UN C~ONTINGENTE
.RERELDE

Habana, Agosto 11.-Cerca
de Guanajay ha sido vista una
partida rebelde, como de so
hombres, que Sc afirma obede-
ce al coronel Baldomero Aeos-
ia, veterano de la guerra de
independence y ex-alcalde dc
Marianao.
81 los rebeldes no Sc presen-
tan para las doce de la noche
de hoy seran tratados con ex-
trema dureza.
Ha sido encerrado en- la Ca
bahia ell ex-secretario particu-
lar de Acosta, Sr. Adolfo Fer
nandez.
FL mando de las tropas en-
,as provincias de Pinar del Rio
y la Habana, Sc ha confiado a
los coroneles Rasco y Benitez.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
Fiesta bailable

Ell pr6ximo 20 de los cOrrien
tes, y en- sus salones de la Gale
Is y Decima avenida, la Sec
ci6n de Recreo y Adorno de
las Logias midas celebrara
una hermosa fiesta bailable.
La orquesta del Professor
Manuel Sanchez ejecutara ell
programa musical, figurando
en- ell mismo varias pleas re-
cientemente importadas de
Nueva York.
Los salones apareceran la
noche del bale elegante y ar
tisticamente adornados.
Para asistir a la fiesta es re-
quisito indispensable proveer-
Sc de la correspondence invita-
ci6n, las cuales va Sc estan re-
partiendo.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
DICESE QUE LABRADOR Sc
D POR $110, 000, 900

Ottawa, Ontario, agosto H.
Asegdrase que Labrador esta de
venta, a un precio de $4,000
900.
Ell gobierno de Newfoundland,
So asegura, haliase dispuesto a
conceder un a~rrendamiento del
territorio, 76,000,0 900 de acres,
por SO amos y concedera opci6n
al arrendatario para disponer
de la soberania en- favor de un
dominic ingles.
Luego de una prolongada
disputa sobre la possession, ell con
sejo privado otorg6 La propie'
dad a Newfoundland, en- 1927.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
MANIFESTATION DE LOS
SIN TRABAJO EN- JACK
SONVILLE

Jacksonville, Agosto II. -
Una manifestation de hombres
sin trabajo Sc efectu6 aver y
los manifestaptes entregaron
I'm escrito de queja a los conf
sionados de la ciudad, que les
O. recieron ayuda.
Los comisionados tomaron
despues los siguientes acuer
dos: Pedir al consejo de la ciu'
dad que inmediatamente veri-
fique una election especial pa
ra Que ell pueblo decida ell gas
to de $1,500,000 en- obras p1-
blicas; pedir al consejo inclu-
va una milesima en- ell proxi'
mo presupuesto, con destino a
alivio de los sin trabaio, en- la
forma de empleos. Esta mile
sima levantarfa la suma de
$94, 600. Solicitar de los conf
sionados del condado incluyan
otra mil6sima en- su presupues-
to, con igual finalidad.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
TIFON Y TEMBLOR DE TIE,
IRA

Toxic, Agosto l1.-Los ele-
mentos hicieron vfctima de sus
furias aver Y hoy al Jap6n, eau
sandole cinco muertes, una
veintena de heridOs, miles de
ediNcios destruidos o danadoS,
V la perdida de varias lanchas
oescadoras.
Las muertes registradas y
los danos a las propiedades
fueron ell resultado de un tif6n
que barrie las Islas de Miyako
e Ishigaki, al Sur del Jap6n.
Dos erupciones del volcan
Asama, cerca de Karuizawa,
lanzaron rios de lava hirvien-
do y piedras pequenas.
Los habitantes c%orrieron por
las GALES de Hamatsu, Prefec-
tura de Shizuoka, situada a
cerca de Glen millas al sudoes-
tie de Toxic, cuando un tenn =
blor de terra conmovi6 a la
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
AUMENTA LA CRIMINALI-
DAD EN- LONDRES

Londres, Agosto 11.-Un Sc
rio aumento en- la criminalidad,
EN- 1880, fl6 dado a conocer en-
ell dia de aver por Lord Byng,
comisionado de policia.
Durante 1880 Sc cometieron
q asesinatos, comparados con
10, en- 1929. FL ndmero de o.
fensas sujetas a procesamiento
Sc elev6 desde 1864, en- 1929,
a 20,553, en- 1880.
Han aumentado los casos de
exigencia de dinero, bigamia y
embriaguez.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11

Ese diariO que ahora nos IN
sultn, en- junio del a1O p0sGd0
pubticdba IN titadGr, q siete CO.
hmnas, defendiendo q MachG-
do, con Ell titulO: Para que hd-
blen los que le catnmHi0m.
Desde diciembre para Gcd csc
peri6dic0 Sc la dedicado a IN
spltar de manerd grosera a Ma
chddo q Otros cubdn0s entire
ellos Cortind q MomtorO, y no
sotrOs, que VeniomOs GtGcdndo
la dictGdurd, deciddWaOs guitar
tntenstdad a nuestros correctos
atdgaes.
Para defender idedLes MOBILES,
los insuttos D las bdiezGs no son
GTmGs Gprop5GdGs,