davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1886, Walk
er, Tigers, .377.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 10; Simmons,
Athletics, 10.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, Sc;
Ruth, Yankees, 10.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, l02; Porter, In
dams, SO.
Doubles-Porter, Indians, and Camp
bell, Browns, 81.
Triples-Myer, Senators, IL; Lazzeri
Yankees, z.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 90;
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Stolen baSes-Chapman Yankees, IA;
johnson, Red Sox, 10.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, AL
Allen, Yankees, 6-l.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 33I;
Hurst, Phillies, .372.
Runs-Kla.n, Phillies. 81 Terry
Giants. and Bartell, Phillies. SIS.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, IS
Hurst. Phillies, II.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, l08; Hurst
Phillier. 1903.
Doubles-P waner, Pirates, anc
Worthington. Braves. 81.
TripleS-Klein, Phillies, and Herman
Reds, IL.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %; Terry
and OFT, Giants, and Wilson, Dodg'
ers, IA.
| stolen bases-Frisch Cardinals, IL
Klein, Phillies; Strip, Dodgers; p
| Waner and Piet, Pirates, o.
Pitching-Betts, Braves, s-l: swe
tonic, Pirates, 81. A
Evening star., 1932-06-29
COLLEGE GOLFERS
OPEN MATCH PLAY
Moe of Oregon Favorite in
Spite of Medal Going to
KoWai of Colgate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 TOT SPRINGS, Va, June 2e,-
II The East and the Middle West
with 81 of the 80 quaiifiers
were in favored position today
as match play started in the national
intercollegiate golf championship.
Ohio State, Yale and Michigan sent
four golfers through the 36-hole quail
flying rounds yesterday over the Cas-
cades course, while Princeton had three
and Harvard, williams, Dartmouth and
Southern California placed two each
Colgate, Oregon, Washington and Lee,
northwestern, Illinois. Dayton, Chi
csRo. Rice Institute and Penn State had
one each.
Henry Hank" Kowal of Colgate
who won the medal yesterday with
lze. faced Robert Moffett Of Princeton
in the first match today.
Donald Moe of Oregon, ranked as
faYorite, engaged Milan Heath OF Har-
ward. Indications were that Moe and
Kowal would battle in the feature
match of the second round this after
noon. Sidney Eoyes of Yale, who tied
with j. Z. Parker. also of Yale, for
second position with q 'l50-card, en-
counters Bill Nacios Of Penn State,
Parker is pitted against John Fischer,
Michigan, who had ISL, while Billy
Howell, sole hope of the South and OF
washington and Lee, engages Fred
Damaske of Northwestern.
The pairings place such stars as
Koval, Moe, Howell and Gail Stockton
OF Southern California in the upper
bracket, with Fischer, John Florio OF
Ohio State, Fred Hammer Of Prince
ton. M. P. Warner of Yale. Winston
Fuller of Southern California. Robert
Keppler of Ohio State, runner up in
1881, and Noyes in the lower half.
Todays pairings of 18-hole matches
will reduce the field to eight by night
fall for the 36-hole quarter-fln
Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
EQUIPOISE is BURDENED
Given Top Weight of 12e Pounds
in S5O,OOO Arlington Race.

CHICAGO. June 20 UP).-Equipoise,
4-year old Whitney handicap star, has
been assigned top weight Of l29 pounds
for the $4,000 Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap at Arlington Park July 4.
Gallant Knight, considered his great
est rival in the rich event over a mile
and a furlong was asked to carry a
package of l23 pounds, Other weights
assigned to contenders were Mate, 120;
Clock Tower, lit: White Clover II, 1l6;
Plucky Play, l13; Sun Meadow, 49,
and Spanish Play, l12. There were
"a nominations and Is Of the eligibles
we're at Arlington today in training.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Malloy's Cloud Silver Lined
Dull Business at Columbia Soft Drink Stand Enables Him
Perfect Golf Shots.
BY TOM DOERER

take care of the lack of distance
gdrnered BY drivers and brdSSieS.
I'm going to try and make my putter
hum in the nationals at st. Louis next
month" confided George. "A cham
pionship would surely make up for the
lack Of business, wouldn't it?"
George Is a graduate of Business
High, anxious to return to school
and also to be become n golf pro.
That's the ambition Of my life," he
said.
George. called Shorty" by the men,
bers of the Columbia Country Club who
meet him at his stand at the eighth
hole, has been an entry in the public
parks tourney here for two years. Un-
Til this year his putter has caused him
to be far down the list This season
he had but one three-putt green for
the layout.
At school George i0dS a bdckdeld
star on the Business High foot ball
team. But he prefers golf.
Malloy Is rugged boy who can stand
what golf takes II he tackles the rest
of COLTS problems as he did his lack of
proficiency with the putter he can make
the grade
Evening star., 1932-06-29
ENGLAND CRICKET VICTOR.

LONDON, June 20 (P.-England de-
feated All-India yesterday by 158 runs
in the only test cricket match of the
season at Lords. Scores of the match.
started Saturday, were England $50
and 275 for eight declared; All-India,
l8Q and 1877
Evening star., 1932-06-29
LIE DRCITS LEAD LEAGUE
White Sox, in Second Place, Add
Several College Players.

LIE Droits are heading the Tri-Stste
Colored Base Ball League race, but
Washington White Sox. who have added
several players who have made their
marks in college ranks and Huntsville.
are right on the leaders heeIs, penK
tied for second, game and a half be-
hind.
Latest results:
lie Droits, 20-8; De Priest, 1-2.
Hillsdale. 6-15: Rajahs, OF.
Huntsville, 6-12; Giants ALL.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Bases on Balls Costly to nen " LS Best Defensive Club Cellar
VINES LONE YANK
TENNIS SURVIVOR
Crawford Is His Opponent in
Semi.FinaI at Wimbledon.
Wood Loses Title.
~. A,.or;etsd press

BY the Associated Press.
w = IMBLEDON. England, June
M 29-Only Ellsworth Vines
" " remained today to carry on
Americas fight for the Brit
ish mems singles crown, one Of tennis
most coveted titles.
The American champion upset En-
rioue Maier OF Spain in straight sets
in the quarter finals yesterday, but two
compatriots, Sidney B. Wood and Frank
Shields, were eliminated.
Vines semi-final round opponent
will be the Australian ace, Jack Craw-
ford. and the result seems a toss-up.
Vines beat Crawford in the Davis Cup
matches at Philadelphia recently, but
he has been slower to adapt his game
To Ellropean conditions than has the
more experienced Crawford. The latter
defeated Fred Perry of England yes
terday.
THE other semi-final will send Henry
l. w. Bunny Austin OF England
against Jiro Satoh OF Japan. Aus
tin eliminated Shields in the quarter
finals, while Satoh upset Wood, the
defending champion.
In women SllBlGS, I1ciCh VoSObS WnS
to plav her semi-final round match
against Nine. Rene Matthew of France
today. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's match
with Mary Heeley was deferred until
tomorrow.
Aside from the match between Miss
Jacobs and Nine. Matthew most of to-
days action was to come in doubles.
yYTuMER ALLISON and John Van
w Ryn, American Davis Cup stars.
were to play Roderich Menzel of
Czechoslovakia and J. E. Olif of Eng
land, while Wood and Georgory Mangin
were paired against the strong British
combination of Perry and George Pat
rick Hughes. In a third feature bat
tie. Satoh and r. Mkt played the young
French team of Christian Boussus and
Andre Merlin.
In mixed doubles where Vines and
Mrs. Moody still are in the running,
the only American playing today was
Elizabeth Ryan. She and Maier were
matched against Mrs. B. c. Coyell OF
England and Jack Clemenger Of Aus
traiia. In this particular division Al
lison and Miss Jacobs, Mangin and
Sarah Palfrey and Mrs. L. A. Harper
and Ian G. Collins all were eliminated
yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
'Batted for Spencer in eighth.
fBatted for Thomas in eighth.

Runs batted in-Sewell C2l. Combs 2),
Myer. Lazzeri, West. Two-base hit-Reyn-
olds Three-base hit-Myer. Home runs
bic piay-Gehris to Larry to GehriE. Left on
bases-New York:. 6; washington; s. FIRST
Struck out,-By Allen. Z. Hits-Of Thomas.
in innings: of Coffman; none IN ! in
ming Wild pitcn-ThomaS. Losing pitcher-
Thomas Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand, DIM
neen and MCGOWAN. Time of game hour
and 43 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Lew Krause, Athletics-Made his FIRST
start and beat Red Sox on seven hits.
Tony Lazzeri and Joe Sewell, Yankees
Their home runs beat Senators, So.
Johnny Frederick, Dodgers - Beat
Giants In second game with eighth in
ming home run with one on.
Bobby Brown, Braves-Held Phillies
to four hits and famed six
Bill Hallahan, Cardinals-Stopped
Reds with four hits.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
AID business made good busi-
. ness for George Malloy, 19-
- year-old District public



K ness for George Malloy, 19-
- year-old District public
parks golf champion.
With time on his hands, this
red-pated soft drink concession
aire at Columbia Country Club
tuned up his golf game in such
fashion that it brought him out
of sixteenth place of last year to
the top honors this season.
"The old putter kept me dotDn
there NTH the buffers" said George,
NTH wide grin. A champion at 19
usually 0rins. Last year the driues
and second shots iUere doing fairly
nell, but tChen ! got to the chip
shots and the puts. tOdSnt able to
keep up 1oith the rest OF the class"
Being anxious to get somewhere ir
the game Of golf, George began to warm
up to beat down Kid Trouble. Il cut
an inch off my putter," said George
And the results showed that the extra
inch was help. Before I abbreviated
the club at the handle was not get
ting enough clearance-and the feel
Of the stick was diScouraging
When the youngster discovered
some planning had helped him he
began mapping out other moves
until his putting came along
splendidly in less than a season.
He then took advantage Of the lack
Of business at his stand on the
course during week days by prac-
ticing short chip shots behind the
stand.
'I chipped the ball morning, night
and noon" chirped George. Every
idle moment was spent in short lofts
and trying to place the ball on spots. "
When he 1Dent flashing through
the tourney at Potomac Park last
meek, scrdpping hendDinds NTH the
rest OF the field. ii icds his short
shots and his putting Which carried
him jar out in front OF the field.
While many players iDere being
Whipped by the wiud, George wdS
making his naShte and his putter
Evening star., 1932-06-29
BEAUMONT CLUB LEADS
Makes Best Showing in 90 Years
to Win First Series.

DALLAS, Tex, June 30 P)-The
Texas League ended the first half of its
1882 season last night, with Beaumont
leading Houston by full game for
first-place honors.
1t was the first time in about 20 years
of professional base ball that Beaumont
rated so highly.
The second half of the season be-
gins today and If team other than
Beaumont wins a play-of for the
championship will be in order.
Final standing:
Evening star., 1932-06-29
DALLAS GETS A PAIR.

DALLAS, Tex, June 20 lP1.-Dallas
of the Texas League has signed Hugh
McMullen, catcher, formerly with Oak
land and Minneapolis, and Ray More
hart, shortstop, formerly with Toronto.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
GEORGE SlSLER QUITS
Refuses to Take Salary Cut as
Tyler Club Pilot.

TYLER, Tex, June 29 (E).-George
Sisler has resigned as player manager
Of the Tyler Sports of the Texas
League after he was asked to take a
reduction in salary.
Sisler will return to St Louis, where
he has an interest in a printing bust
ness.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Major Clouters

20: Ruth. Yankees, %: Klein, Phillies,
%; Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Simmons,
Athletics, 16; Wilson, Dodgers, IA; OFT,
Giants, IA; Terry, Giants, IA.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
BUGS TUNE BATTING EYES.

MARION, Ohio, June 29 (P).-Pitts-
burgh staged a scoring frolic here yes
terday, mauling the Marion City club.
"a to 2, IN an exhibition game.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
PLAY GAME IN THIRDS

m hox lacrosse, the new professional
.~roTt three twenty minute periods are
flayed.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

nETROIT, with IL victories over
II Chicago is the only other ma jor
team to have taken half its season
series from another club. There has
been no question from the beginning OF
the season about the increased strength
OF the Tigers. 1t is also a fact that
they are at least one-fifth stronger to
date than they were expected to be-
They have been weakest of all against
New York and not as strong as they
need to be against either Philadelphia
or Washington to hold a place in the
first division at the final summing up.
If Manager Stanley Harris can keep
winning rein over the Tigers to the
end of the base ball year he will have
accomplished more than any Detroit
manager since Hugh Jennings was head
Of the team. Detroit may not be in
trinsically stronger than teams were
when Ty Cobb was manager, but Cobb
Evening star., 1932-06-29

F1nney; Ferner. Schwartz, Marshall,
Darnell and Griffith, Gallant
Evening star., 1932-06-29
ONE IN EVERY four
BECOMES A TALLY
Thomas Loss of 4-Hit Game
to Yankees Typical.
Gives 7 Passes.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n YEW YORK, June $50
M generous with his franks to
first base was Al Thomas
Evening star., 1932-06-29

THE AS record against the Boston
4 Red Sox is even better. The league
champions have won IL games
from the Sox while losing only to
them. Thus the teams have eight games
left to play. Some record for the AS to
make this early in the season.
Pittsburgh is one of the first National
League teams this year to win full half
OF its season series from another team
1t has defeated Cincinnati in IL games
while losing only 6. Some weeks ago
this possibility would have been scoffed
at by those who underrated the po-
tential strength of the Pirates, which is
now being successfully applied. 1t is
true, however, that the Pirates were
not very well provided with pitchers
then. Kremer had shown nothing and
Heine Meme had not bsen added to the
team.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
AS and Braves Only Teams
To Put Season Series on Ice;
Giants, Bucs Meet Only Once

never handled the same kind of mate
rial with which Harris is succeeding
Evening star., 1932-06-29

take care of the lack OF distance
g1rnered By drivers and brdSsieS.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEw YORK, June 2s-In major
IN league base ball the Boston
v Braves and the Philadelphia
Athletics stand out today as
being the only teams to capture ma
iority of their full season complement
Of games from another team.
The Braves have captured IL contests
Of the full season series of "a from the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodgers have
taken six games from the Braves. That
leaves only four games between them
for the year remaining to be played
The success of the Braves against
Brooklyn has kept the club high in tn
race, SO that at times it has given the
impression to its following that 1t NAV
win the pennant. The Braves have fed
high and often on Brooklyn steaks and
have played better ball than their
Brooklyn rivals. However, the National
League race will remain a guessing
match until some team shows a dispo-
sition to run away from the field. That
has not yet been in evidence.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

GAMES TODAY.
! wash. at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago At 81. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
National League.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at New York.
BROOKLYN at PhilR.
Cincin. at Chicesp.
81. Lo& at Pittsbs.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

'I chipped the ball morning, night
and noon" chirped George. Every
idle moment was spent in short lofts
and trying to place the ball on spots. "
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
TOMARA MEDIDAS Ell &C
BIERNO CONTRA LA VEN.
TIA Illegal DEL TABACO

Habana. Sept. g. tendient'
una petici6n firmada por los pr
sidentes de las asociaciones d,
Detallistas de Tabacos y Ciga.
rros, Centres de Cafe, Centre d.
Detallistas, Union de Fabrican
ties de Tabacos y CiParros, Aso
ciaci6n de Detaitistas dc Vive.
res y Association de Cafes sin a.
cohol, ell gobierno tomara medi
das para evitar la venta Illegal
del tabaco
La MEDIA tienH ror finalida'
poner t6rmino al exceso de ven
dolores ambulantes, que vendeh
brevas a IN centavo.
Esos vendedores, a juicio de-
los protes3antes, acabaran con
la industrial tabacalera en- Cuba.
81 contra ellos no sc aplican vi.
gor0sas restricciones.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
LOS M~ONARQUICOS ESPA-
NOLES NO Sc UNIRAN BA
10 Ell P~RETENDIENTE
CARLISTA

Madrid, Septiembre 6.-Los
monarquicos espanoles han deci-
dido no unirse bajo una cabeza
Y los romanticos carlistas CONT
nuaran siendolo Y alejados de la
realidad.
Ell viejo Don Carlos de Bor-
bon y Austria, que con su espo-
sa ayud0 a la matanza de parti-
darioS de Alfonsito, en- ell pasa-
do siglo, ACADIA de enviar un ma
nifiesto "come-candela" a sus
partidarios tradicionalistas.
He aqui algunas de las citas
del manifesto: "Gracias a, Dios
y a unos pocos peri6dicos ell sen
timiento carlista todavia persis-
te." "Algunos tradicionalistas
me piden que 70 nombre un SUI
cesor. Yo no tengo ell mas mini
me derecho a designar uno Y no
10 tienen los peri6dicos que ira
tan de eSc0ger uno como ST estu-
vieran eligiendo ell p~residente de
Ia RepGblica. A mi me sucedera
uno, de acuerdo con la lev SAL
ca, que acepte ~nuestros PROPOSE
tos fundamentals Y AGATE los
fueros de las regiones. 81 Sc ira
ia de apartar de mi a mis- lealee
servidores, yO continuare toman
do los pasos ~necesarios para de
fenderlos."
Don Alfonso Carlos, que suce-
do a Don Jaime como ell preten
diente Carlista, vive en- Italia y
no Sc calcula como podria apli-
car los necesarios medios de dis
clpllna.
Hubc un intento antes de la
primavera para unir a todos los
monarquicos y Sc diio que ell exS
rey y Don Jaime habian firmado
un convenio antes de la muerte
de este dltimo, pero la realidad
es que alfonsistas Y carlistas 81
guen profundamente divididos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

Los duenos Y los operarios de
barberias de Ybor y West Tam
pa Sc unieron entertainments en-
la iunta que ell domingo celebra-
ron ,en ell Centre Obrero.
Una comision, que representa-
a los duenos Y operarios, vino a
viSitlrnos en- la manana de hoy,
eXplicandonos su actitud Y los
acnerdoS tomados.
Is operarios de barberias, a
fectcdos por la crisis, ganan de
seis a ocho pesos semanales-Se-
gun la comisi6n.
Les duenos ganan de so a
S12, luego de pagan los gastos.
Hay barberias en- ell distrito
commercial de Tampa, nos dijo
uno lie los barberoS, que COCHRAN
25 contavos por ell pelado y 20
por el afeitado; pero sus mar
chan es Sc pOnen t6nico en- ell
cabe''o, Sc dan masajes, Sc la
van la cabeZa, etc. La vida del
barbero en- Ybor y West Tam
pa es a base de pelados y afei-
tados Y ell ciudadano que antes
Sc pelaba cada ocho dias, ahora
lc hace cada ounce o cada 81.
Los bajos precios en- Ybor y
West Tampa, a juicio de los due
nos y operarios, rebaiarian aun
mas 10 sya pequehos iornaleS de
los obreros.
Para buscar la union p%erfec-
ia de los duenos Y opera"ios Sc
acord6 la nueva siguiente tarifa
de precios: Pelado de muier, a
40 c~entavos, de so que Sc COBRA
.ba; ninos V ninas, 35 cts, en- vez
de 40; hombres, 35, en- lugar de
40. V afeitado, 90.
A los operarios Sc dara ell
$50, deiandolos complexities.
Los operarios, por su parte.
han resuelto no trabaiar on las
barberias que cobren 25 y Is
centavcs, declarandolas en-
"huelga" hasta que acepten la
nueva tarifa.
Para mantener a los opera
rios de las barberias "inconfor-
mes Sc hara una colecta entire
JOS duenos Y oficiales que traba-
jan.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

Fracasada la huelga general
revolucionaria cue preparaba la
Confederation Nacional del Ira
bajo, e! gobierno mantiene pre-
SOS a varios comunistas y entire
ellos dos extranjeros, ell suizo Ed
ward Fischer y ell argentine Viz
sor Cordovillar.
Les comunistas siguen protes-
tando de la nueva ley de asocia-
clones, la que dicen tiene por uni
co objeto aumentar ell prestigio
Y la fuerza de la Union General
de Tra5aiadores, integrada por
socialistas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
CARTA CABLN1RAFlCA DE CUBA

s%entantes la representation de
la Union de Sociedades Mutua-
liStas.
La comisi6n de Ii cama.'a oy6
la scmana pasada a un comite
de la Federation. complesto
por los doctores Ndnez Portuon
do, Hurtado Y Farinas.
Los mGdicos dicen que ell mu-
tuallSmo perjudica sus intere-
SEES por cuanto ciudadanos ricos,
con I'm peso Y mello o dos pc
SOS reciben asistencia, en- las So
,ciedaCcs regionales, que no po-
'drian tener sin gastar centena-
res de PESOS en- hospitales y me-
dcOs.
Los sanatorios siguen man.
teniendo sus servicios con per-
fecta regularidad.
Una nueva adhesion ha rnci-
Dido la Association de Deqendien
ties del Concrete Y este la fir
ma ell preSidente de la ASocia-
ci6n de Representatives. del CO.
merciO, Sr. M. Lozani.
La Association de Dependent
ties del Concrete esta admitien-
do socios mujeres a base de
para una mVjer y soc pa
"a las memories de ~ amos. FL
Centre de Dependencies estable-
cera pabellones aparte para las
mujeres.
FL DR.. A. Barrera. que sc ha
separad0 de la F~ederac.dn Me-
Gica, dice que los m6dicoS que
trabajan en- las Quintas no han
faltado a sus juramentos, como
asegura la Federation.
Barrera dice que 81, como
micmbro de la Federation, ju-
r6 cumplir el c6digo de moral
de la Federation Medica v aca-
tar siempre los laudos de la Fe-
deraci6n, y no tener intercam-
bios PROFESSIONALS con los medi-
cos no colegiados.
Dice Barrera que Ia Fedora
ci6n quiso imponer una question
de regimen interior a las Casas
de Salud, desobedeciendo asi sus
propios estatutos y r~eglamentos,
por cuanto ell m6dico por ell he
cho de ser federado no pierde su
personalidad Y ell de"echo de iuz
gar sobre el ejercicio de su pro-
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
NO Sc HA PODIDO SABFR
QUEEN AHORCO A UN
VENDEDOR DE BILLETES

Habana, sep. 6.-No Sc ha po-
dido saber aun que individuos
ahorcaron en- el parque Felipe
Poey a un j6ven vendedor de BIZ
lletes, Alberto Hera, de 20 amos,
vecino que era de la Gale Tene-
rife mum. 81.
La autopsia revela que ell HON
.bre fu6 ahorcado y cr6ese que Sc
.trata de un crimen .olitico.
Otro cadaver fuG encOntrado
en- ell reparto Lawton y aun no
ma podido ser identificGdo. A
este individuo del reparto Law
ION 10 mataron haci6ndole dis
"aros de revolver.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
LAS ST.
GUEN BAJANDO

Madrid. Sept. 6.-Las recau-
daciones siguen bajando en- to-
los departamentos del esta-
do y el gobierno prepare un plan
para resolver en- 1888 las dificul
tades que puedan surgir. A pc
sar de esa baja en- las recauda-
clones, la situaci6n de Espana,
es cast ne
.jor que la de CAST todos los pai-
ses de Europa.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
LA CAUSA POR LOS SUCE-
sos DE WHALES

alabama, Sept. eel gobi,r-
no Sigue con inter6s la causa nj
ciada por los successes de Nina,as
donde rineron liberales Y cons Y
yado~es, pereciendo ell iefe lie
poIiyia, CIodomiro Nuncz Cor "a
lez, Diego Romero, conocido pm
Diego Torres, Modesto Mirahal
Gonzalez y recibicron heridas
graves Hilario Bello, Oregon 10
Neliz, Tavio Rivera, Genaro Ar
teaga, Auretio Suarez y Victor
Miranda.
En- Whales combatieron dos
grupos, unO al freute del cgal
IDA ell alcalde Liberal Sr. IsidrO
Fernandez, Ell representante a la
camara ST.. Blanco y el otro que
Nevada como iefeS a Jesus ca
rus y Calvo, presidente del par
lido conservation, ell representa-
te Rafael J. Ubeda Y el candida
to conservador a la ACADIA, ST..
Sotero M. Calvo.
Los liberales Y conserVadoreS
Sc hacen seriaS acusaciones e..
tan detenidoS ell candidate con-
serVador a la ACADIA, ST.. Sotc-
70 M. Calvo, los conservadorts
Olegario Delgado, Miguel Alva-
req, Clemente Nazquez, Juan RI
mos y Yayo Pozo.
Del prupo liberal 'iguon dcte
nidos Santiago Carreras, Miguel
Angel Gonzalez, ESmero Hernal
dez, y Faustino Cabrera y sc n
rrestara al alcalde ST.. Fernar-
DEE.
Amigos dc los dctenidos ha
cen gestioncs en- su favor.
Entire los combatrntes Sc cam
baron mas de 100 disparos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

La corte de policia descans6
aver Y hoy resolvera unos Is ca
sos. La mayor parte de las per
.sonas detenidas aparecen acusa-
das de embriaguez, rina y vagan
cha.
John Diaz, acusa0o de no pa
.rar en- una de las senales de pa
.rada de la Gale Franklin, sera
presentado hoy al juez Watkins.
iRecientemente ell juez Parks,
de la corte del circuito, resolvi6
que las ordenanzas de transito
no tenfan valor legals POI no ha
Der sido sancionadas por ell ayun
.tamiento.