davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
ANTI-CR|ME
GROUP MEETS
At CAPITAL

SACRAMENTO, March 81. UD -
Police experts of 10 western states
met in conference today to chart
united action against lawbreakers.
The primary purpose of the far
western anti-crime conference call
ed by Governor Frank F. Merriam
were:
l. An interstate pact to permit
peace officers of one state to fol-
low criminals into another state and
abrogation of eXtradition laws.
2. Coordination of police COM
munication systems, including tele-
type and radio.
For two days the foremost crime
experts Of the far west will discuss
these proposals and other means of
checking criminal activities.
Federal experts will assist. Joseph
B. Kennan, assistant U. S. attorney
general who has been prominent in
the prosecution of many public enc
mics, will be a speaker.
During the conference, functions
of prisons, organization against
crime, modernization of criminal
law and procedure, police personnel,
state police, the childrens approach
to the crime problem, parole reform,
crime detection, apprehension and
prevention. detention camps and
Communism will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
SUGAR PLANT
STRIKERS To
RESUME: WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81.
J.P)--While the San Francisco wat
rfront hummed with talk OF q gen.
raj strike in the oil tanker sea-
hens walked, federal conciliators
Completed arrangements today for
he return to work of warehouse
hen at the California and Hawaiian
sugar Corporation refinery at Croc-
lett.
Dan Flanagan, secretary of the
Cereal Workers and Warehouse
hen IS union, announced adjustment
f the refinery dispute last night
md said the men who have been
blockading the plant would return
work within 48 hours.
Under the peace agreement nego-
iations will begin Tuesday, March
s6, between the union and the COM
bany to draft an agreement cove.N
hg recognition of the union and
wages, working hours, and labor
conditions.
The warehousemen walked out
week ago. They were followed by
lnion longshoremen.
A new storm of labor protest was
brewing over decision of oil tanker
operators to resume business with
pr without union crews. - The op-
frators broke off negotiations with
he International Sailors union
Monday because of the latter's de-
hands for preferential employment
bf its members as a condition to
Entering arbitration.
Harry Bridges, leader of the left
wing elements in the coastwide
maritime strike last summer, called
meeting Of his supporters to dis
fuss action. Thirty-one tankers
have been tied up in ports from
Mexico to Alaska by the sailors
$trike.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Court Upholds
Boards PoDers
OF Revocation

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. tUP)
in holding that the sale of intoXi-
eants is not an inherent right of
bny citizen, the state district court
bf appeals today strengthened the
hands of the state board of equali-
kation in enforcing the liquor con-
rol laws.
The court ruled that the board
pad the right to revoke or suspend
lquor licenses without citing alleged
offenders or giving them a hearing
when it acted on its own initiative
and investigation.
A license, the court said, is only
permit to do what otherwise would
be unlawful and it may be revoked
oy the board without notice or hear
Ing without invading any constitu-
tional guarantees.
For that reason the appeals court
directed Superior Court Judge E. P.
|5hortall of San Francisco to refrain
from further proceedings in an in
function suit brought against the
board by two San Francisco estab-
1ishments whose licenses had been
revoked The restraining order was
dissolved by the decision.
Tho ruling held that members of
The equalization board are public
officers with all the power Of police
10 enforce the provisions of the act
hinder which the board was Gre
|eted." This clause was interpreted
|hs sustaining the right of the board
10. suspend licenses for failure to
eotnply with the state retail sales
lax law.
1t was understood that the de-
|cision did not affect provisions of
the liquor law requiring hearings
when complaints are made against
establishments by police or other
berSonS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Police Arrest
More Students

BERKELEY, Calf, March 81
U.P)-Eight more University of Cal
ifornia students were arrested to-
Gay as police pressed their cam
paign to halt distribution of hand
bills outside the boundaries of the
university campus.
The new arrests brought the
number held in the past two days
to II.
Facing charges of violating city
handbill ordinance were Miss Aida
Handler, 20; Miss Dorothy Shank
man, 81; Miss Walterine Miller. 20;
Miss Andre Sapiro, 19; Miss Betty
Youngerman. 10, and Mathew Ev-
ans, 81, graduate student
Edward Dean, 20, and John Lock-
we'll 81, were released when police
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Illness Delays
Trial OF Baron

LOS ANGELES. March 81. W.p)--
Illness of woman member of the
.jury celebrating the embezzlement
ease against Carl Willinger, alias
'Baron" Carl Won Badenthal may
force the calling of an alternate
Juror to complete the case, it was
disclosed today in Superior Judge
frhomas P. Whites court.
A physician who examined her
WAS called to testify concerning her
condition.
She was said to have been seized
NTH heart attack last night but
Remained with the jury and re-
burned to her duties today.
Judge White said that if the ply
Eeians report indicated she should
Ne excused, aN alternate would take
her place in the jury room.
Willinger is charged with en-
oezzling $1,000 from John Schfeif-
fer. Huntington Park auto dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Arizona LalU Bans
Bridges And Dams

PHOENIX, AFIz., March 81. W.D
Construction of dam or bridge
across the Colorado river without
consent of the governor of Arizona
was illegal today, under measure
signed by Gov. B. B. Moeur.
The bill revives the disputed
Parker Dam issue, in which the
State of Arizona opposed efforts of
the Metropolitan Water District of
California to construct the dam.
Governor Moeur called out troops
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

Indian Faces Charge Coudry
|Jooper, an Indian living on the
|fuma reservation was arrested
here yesterday and booked at the
ounty Jail on a charge of drunk
IRVING.
III Centre Townsend Club invites
It's friends TO a dinner with enter
|ainment, Thursday at $3.50 p. m,
March 81, at Methodist Social Hall,
Eighth and Olive streets. Chef Ger
bid II. Shaw in charge. Tickets soc.
|'atroni2e this worthy cause. 20-2
Held For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rodriguez and Y. Inouye were ar
tested at Salton yesterday after
boon and brought to the county
|ail for investigation by officers of
he immigration service.
Real Good Steaks-SherWood s.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Probation Vi0iator Jailed - Den
II Bridges, 90. was arrested in San
lose and returned to the county
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
(0UNIYBRIEFS

jail ON a charge of having violated
his probation. He was given pro-
baton for three years here on May
2, 1892 following his trial on a
charge of robbery.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
S TO 8. 26to
Car Reported Stolen - The sher-
ifs office has been notified that a
Ford coupe registered to Paul Greg
ory of Holtville was stolen in CAL
eXico this morning.
DIR. A. Il. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Building Permit Granted - To r.
P. Brown for construction of a
sleeping room at SGT Commercial,
$45.
Parole Officer Here Rex. O.
Roach, parole officer for the Pres
ton school of industry is in the.
valley today checking with the
county probation office on cases
here and making arrangements for
two cases to be paroled shortly.
No Arrests Made After several
consecutive days of activity, local
police were given a respite yester-
Cay and last night as no arrests
were made in the city during that
time.
Visits Glamis c. B. Collins,
county superintendent of schools,
visited Glamis school yesterday.
Judge To Speak - Judge Vaughn
". Thompson will talk on citizen
ship, March 25 at the Scout Court
OF Honor in Westmorland when
Delvin Ashurst of Troop 40 will re-
ceive the Eagle award Rev Shiffler
of BraWley will also speak.
Visits River District-E. A. Nance,
county probation officer, in connec-
ton with investigating applications
for probation, visited Bard, the In
dian reservations and other river
districts yesterday.
Perishable Shipments-Shipments
Of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of % cars let
tuce, six cars carrots, six cars peas,
one car cabbage, one car grape
fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Mayor Declines To
Accept His Salary

NORTH RANDALL, Ohio, March
81 W.P)-Mayor B. o. Shank is big
hearted. He not only declines to
take his salary when it's due him,
but he gives money to the village.
A state examiners report showed
the mayor was paid only twice be-
tween 1882 and 1884. In 1888, he
made nine voluntary donations of
$500 each to the village. Besides
that, Mayor Shank gave the village
treasury $55 too much while hand
ing over receipts from his mayors
court. At the close of the examin-
er's audit, September, 1884, he had
$4,000 salary still coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

to enforce his position.
The U. S. Supreme Court, re-
Gently enjoined the state from
further interference
Governor Meour said he had
verbal opinion of the attorney
general that the new bill affects
the Parker DAM" and that a de-
cision of the supreme court holds
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

established they had confined their
activities to the campus.
The handbills, marked "sup-
pressed by police" urge coopera-
ton in a worldwide student strike
set for April II and a meeting here
tomorrow, protesting against war.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

Each winter the Modoc county
farm bureau sells many shade trees
TO its members for wind breaks at
a low cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Minister'S Wife
Kills Man Found
With Daughter

PASCAGOULA, Miss. March 81.
U.p)-Mrs. Vivian Lucille Payne. AZ,
wife of an Ohio Baptist minister,
shot and killed William Ewing. So,
married man, today because she
said she found her 15-year- old
daughter in a parked automobile
with Ewing under conditions which
she said were compromising
Mrs. Payne, jailed by Police
Chief A. Fl. Gray, said she trailed
her daughter from the tourist tent
in which the girl should have
been sleeping to Ewing's auto
mobile parked on the beach.
~ shot Ewing to protect the
honor of my daughter and the hon
or of our family Mrs. Payne said.
The party, all from North Fair
field, Ohio, arrived here three days
ago for an outing. They pitched
two tents on the becah and the
Rev. Payne and his wife. with Ew-
ing. his wife and a 22-year-old son,
occupied one tent.
Mrs. Payne said she missed her
daughter from her tent night be-
fore last and was worried about it.
Last night she went to the girl IS
tent again and found her daugh-
ter was missing.
81 went down to the beach and
found my daughter and Mr.. Ewing
in his automobile, - she said. "They
had a blanket around them. We
had very few words. 1 took my
husbands big "A that he always
carried on our automobile trips. ]
shot and killed Mr., Ewing, because
7 k,1nW hn bad uuroOCad NV oirI
La opinión., 1935-08-16
La SELECTION
MEXICANA DE
BASKET IRA
4 La HABANA

LA HABANA Asosto 49, ha
comenzado a rumorsrse en- los
cireulos deportivos de esta pobla
cion que en- ell curse del mes de
Noviembre de este arc, hara
una vista a la Habana la selec-
eion mexicana de basketball,
que ~ostenta aetualmente ell til
tulo de eampeona de esta rama
en- los Juegos centroamericanos.
Segun pareee los tratos para
llegar a un complete acuerdo
van por buen canine y ell senior
Fernandez Knight, cue es la per
soma interesada, expreso que pa
ra luehar con los formidables
m~exieanos solamente hay tres
equipos en- ell pals, a saber: ell
"Vedado", ell Club Deportivo de
Cardenas y ell Club AtIetico, a
los que va Sc les ha dado ell aVi-
so respective en- reIsci6n con la
ira que Sc prepare.
FL proyecto consiste en- jugar
un torneo en- forma "triangu-
lar" de dos dias seguidos ell equi
po mexicano con uno de los Gu
banos y deiar ell tercero para des
canso; luego reanudar la pusna
en- la forma ~indicada.
Hasta ahora ell unico incon-
veniente aparente es ell despla-
zamiento del Club Deportivo de
Cardenas, que radiea en- la pro
Vincia, pero Sc hacen gestiones
definitiVas, con ell objeto de po-
der cerrar va los contratos con
los interesados en- Mexico.
Siendo ell baloncesto un de-
porte de gran attraction en- to-
da la IsIa, ell viaie de la selec-
ci6n m%exicana ha ~despertado un
entusiasmo sin precedente, ha-
ciendose concentrates halagiie-
nos y e~sperandose cue este aeon
tecimiento sea un heeho.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
Sc A
COMISlONES
LAS DEcLARAcloNES DEL
COMlTE
Ell comits....EI comits de Educn

Para ell efecto Sc han comisiona-
do algunos de los miembros de este
Comite para que informen a los
interesados respecto al valor de
.hospedajes en- esta ciudad: asf o.
mo para que solicitor listas de
precios de los 1tiles necesarios pa
.ra ell citado %encuentro, como son
cronografos, circulos para ell lama
miento. jabalinas. etc. etc.
Debemos manifestar que ell c..
G%obernador del Estado, DR.. JESUS
Valdes Sanchez. asf como Ell IL
cenciado Armin Valdes Galindo,
Presidente Municipal, ofrecieron 81
apoyo decidido material Y moral
mente a fin de que Ell nombre de
Torreon Sc Conserve en- Ia lista de
los centres deportivos de mayor
relieve en- Ia Republica.
Por TODD 10 anterior creemos
fundadamente que hemos impulsa-
do hasta donde nos ha sido posi-
BILE ell sano ideal que sostiene la
Federation Atletiea Nacional.
MAS Deporte, Menos Vicios".
Torreon. Coah. . 6 de agosto de
1885.
Ell presidente Professor jose r.
Mijares.- FL Seeretario, professor
Victor M. Vega.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
ENFRENTARA
EN- 10 ROUNDS
A Al MANFREDO
ahijado de Bert Colima
hace su reaparicion hoy
en- la noche

Al Romero, boxeador olimpico
mexicano, subirA al ring de la Lee
ei6n Americana de Hollywood RI
giendo en- calidad de favorito en-
una proportion de diez a nueve
cuando Sc enfrente a Al Manfre-
do en- el encuentro estelar de la
function, a diez rounds.
No obstante que Manfredo tiene
en- su record una victoria sobre ell
pate con Bep van Klaveren, VEN
cedor de Kid Azteca, los tahures
de Ia Gale Spring escogen al me-
xicano como favorito no obstante
u este serA su segundo encuen-
tro estelar en- estadios de importan
cha.
FL mexicano, quien representa- a
nuestro pals en- las competencias
Olfmpicas de Los Angeles, en- 1892,
Y que desde entonces entro a las
filas de los PROFESSIONALS, perdio
contra ell filipino Ceferino Garcia,
pero los ~conocedores opinan que
Romero no Sc encontraba esa vez
en- sus mejores condolences fisicas
Y que. ademas. ell hecho de haber
debutado entonces como p~eleador
de e~ncuentros estrellas lie resto
gran efectividad a su a~ctuacion.
Romero, quien gan6 cuarenta y
nueve peleas de las c~incuenta y Gin
CO que sostuvo como aficionado, y
que hubiese conquistado para Me-
xico un primer Iugar en- las COM
~petencias olimpicas de no haber ST.
do por un discutido fallo do los jue
ces en- su pelea contra 81 ingles
George Van Cleave a quien trio seis
wees a la Iona, ha adquirido fuer-
to prestieio en- los 1ltimos meses
como resultado de sus espectacuIa-
res victorias.
En- ell evento semi-final de la fun
cion, Wally Hally serA favorito So
bre Little Dempsey, mientras que
Bert Colima, ell idolo de antaio Sc
presentara en- la esquina de su pu-
pilo Manuel Martinez quien Sc la
ra a golpes con Chuey Solorzano.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
EN- ALE WANNA

Ell 4 de JUNO nltimo Sc realiza
ron en- numerosas ciudades del
Reich reuniones atleticas. siendo
estos los mejores resultados regis
trados:
En- los 100 metros, Borchmeyer.
H~orneberger y Plug, marcaron 10"
10.
En- los 800 metros. Hamann Sc
halo S5" 2-10 y en- los 500 metros,
ell mismo atleta marco l. 81 $40.
5000 metros, Syring. S-45"; se-
gundo. Schoenrock con s. 49,.
10 metros vallas, Wegener, con
Ia 6-10.
200 metros v~allas, Sticg1er, con
90" lilo.
Salto con garrocha, Miller, con
4 metros.
Salto en- largo, Biebanch, con Z
metros IT.
Salto en- alto, Martens senalo I
metro SO y Weinkoetz 1 metro 90.
+ Lanzamiento del martillo, Loe-
ring. con As metros IA y Naegele
con AZ metros 81.
Lanzamiento de la hala, Woelke,
con Is metros 70.
La opinión., 1935-08-16

leas al ARE libre que presenta
en- ell Parque Wrigley es bue-
no recordar que, de scuerdo
o las cifras ofieiales, el
Olympic Auditorium no regis'
tro perdidas euando presento
en- las peleas Prineipales a
Baby Arizmendi, a Kid Azteca
o a Rodolfo Casanova. Mas
sun, entire las grandes entra-
dss de taquilla que Sc regis
traron en- Ell Olympic Audito-
rum en- los ultimos meses, Ia
mayor parte de elias fueron To-
gradas Por los peleadores me-
xicsnos, espeeialmente por
Arizmendi y Casanova. Y sin
embargo, niLsuno de los hom-
bres que han dirigido ell Olym-
pic Auditorium, a pesar de su-
ponerse en- ellos un agudo
sentido commercial, prestaron
gran importancia a los pelea-
dores m~exicanos.
Lou Daro no tiene razon de
quejarse de las perdidss que
sufrio en- las peleas de Steve
Hamas, King Levinsky y Art
Lasky, porque, sencillamente
en- esas p%eleas quiso dar gate
por liebre' a los aficionados.
Nj Steve Hamas nj King
Levinsky nj Art Lasky han ST.
do ~figuras centrales del pugi-
lismo y en- consecuencia no
habia motive para presentsr-
los en- funciones al sire libre.
Cuando Joe Louis Sc enfren
to a Lee Ramage en- ell Parque
Wrigley, los promotores no
perdieron dinero, porque Louis
81 era una verdadera atrac-
cion. Hubo muchas peleas que
pudieron haber sido presenta-
das = aire libre en- Los Ange-
les, teniendo como attractive
La opinión., 1935-08-16
Sc ALISTA CON GRAN
AHINCO PARA LA OLIMPIADA
En- las 1ltimas eliminatorias celebradas en- varios pai-
sea Sc han obtenido records de gran importancia

400 metros, Boisset. 0 so Sc
gundos, rs.
500 metros, Petit, con 1 min. Sc
seq. 3-5.
1900 metros, Coix, o 4 minutes
0 segundos LIS.
1000 metros. Normand, con s mi
nutos 49 segundos 2-5.
Salto en- alto, Moiroud, con un
metro IS.
Salto en- largo, r. Paul, con 7 me
tros 365 milimetros.
Salto o ~garrocha. Ramadier. con
3 metros 81 centimetros.
Lanzamiento de la bala. e. Du-
hour. con IA metros SO.
Lanzamiento del disco, Gassner,
con So metros.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
Ia MARIANA
ds( DEPORTE
Por MAkANAZO
(Radaetor Deportivo de LA oPiNISNl

Una "~bagatela" de cineo mil
dolares es 10 que ha impedido
hasta hoy que uno de doce pro
minentes ciudadanos de Los
Angeles Sc convierta en- empire
sario de box en- ell Olympic
Auditorium.
Asi, cuando menos, 10 revelo
Lou Daro anoche, despues de
haber celebrado ~conferencias
con un grupo de Personalidades
que a pesar de sus buenas in
tenciones y de su entusiasmo
no han podido reunir la suma
que exige Ell "Hombre del Cla-
vel' para vender los derechos
cue posee sobre ell mercado de
coliflores de la Grand Avenue.
"Todos q%uieren eonvertirse
en- promotores, Pero Parece
que nadie quiere atreverse a
arriesgar un POGO de dinero',
dijo Daro.
"Todos tienen ideas y todos
hacen proposiciones, Pero nadie
tiene dinero. ST a ESQ vamos,
yo tambien tengo mis- IDEAS y
ina de elias lie va a costar a
alguien cinco mil d~olares''.
Una de las condolences que
pone Daro a aquellos candi-
datos a promoter es que ell di-
nero-los cinco mil dolares-
sean pagados entertainments.
mo quiero que Sc me de
n Parte al contado y ell res
to en- abonos. Quien quiera me
terse a este negocio debe traer-
me cinco mil dolares en- billie
ties, de 10 contrario no hace-
mos NADIA, dijo.
Amargado por las terri
bles" experiencias que sufrio
durante su epoca como promo
tor de box, Daro dijo a los pc
riodistas que mo %volveria a
organizar peieas de box asi me
ofrecieran una garantia de
cincuenta mil dolares'.
"Ya tengo demasiado con 10
que me paso organizando las
pe!eas en- que tomaron parte
Lasky, Hamas y Levinsky',
explico.
Daro estima que su aventu-
ra boxistica culmino en- un de-
ficit de dieciocho mil dolares
en- su cuenta de ahorros.
Dick Donald explico aver
haber estado esperanto a 'un
enthusiastic deportista' que que
ria c~onvertirse en- promoter
del Olympic:
"Dijo que vendria a las do
ce del dia con los cinco mil
dolares, pe-o a las doce de la
noche no habia a%Parecido to-
davia", declare.
Como Sc We, pues, no hay
nadie que lie entire al toro, nj
ha aparecido todavia ningun
atrevido que trate de demos
trar que los fracasos sufridos
por otros promotores no han
sido ell producto de la escasa
affection al boxeo que existe
en- Los Angeles.
Ahora que Lou Daro Sc
queja amargamente de las
perdi las que sufrio en- las pc
La opinión., 1935-08-16
[. 4. NIPPONS
Y la e. R. A"
N EN-
Ell PORVENIR

Presentandose por primera vex
en- el parque FL Porvenir, de Ia
Avenida Brooklyn, la v~eterana
organisation japonesa Los An
1cles Nippons entrars en- acei6n
ell prosimo domingo para eonten
der en- ell juego preliminar con
los tucsonenses dc la E. r. A.
Los iaponeses, que siempre
han retenido en- sus fiIas a los
mejores jugadores orientales,
tienen una de las novenas mas
fuertes de Los Angeles, y su pre-
sentacion en- FL Porvenir habia
sido pedida con mucha insisten
ella por los aficionados que do
mingo a domingo asisten a csc
parque de la barriada de Bel
vedere.
Como va Sc ha anunciado, en-
ell encuentro estrella de la dobIe
contienda ell domingo, la novena
Carus Rub On dar6 la revancha
a la E. r. A., que Sc despedira
ese dia del p1blico angelina.
La opinión., 1935-08-16

"Los propietarios de los Clubes de las
Ligas Mayores Sc han negado a conceder
ell permiso a sus jugadores para que hagan
esta jira por considerar que Wales de esta
naturaleza redundan en- perjuicio de las or
ganizaciones va que los jugadores Sc pre-
sentan en- la siguiente temporada en- malas
condolences, dijo Mack.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
EN- TORREON Sc
HARA e. TORNEO.
DE ATLETISMO
Las selecciones de todos los
Estados competiran ALI
en- S~eptiembre

FL Comite Municipal de Educa-
cion Fisica de Torreon, Coahuila,
nos remite unas declaraciones ba-
10 Ia firma de su Presidente, pro
fesor Jose r. Mijares y S~ecretario,
professor Victor M. Vega. ratifi-
cando su oferta, hecha aIgun ITEM
pc, en- ell sentido de que la ciudad
lagunera sea al sede del XIV En-
cuentro Htletico NacionaI que debe
efectuarse ell mes entrsnte.
LAS DECLARAcIoNES DEL
CoMlTE
FL Comite....El comits de Educn
Ell Comite de Education Ffsica
de Torreon, dice 10 siguiente:
Dispuesto ell Comite Municipal de
Educaci6n Fisica de esta Entidad,
a cumplir con ell compromise que
contrajo con ell C. Ing. Jes1s Agui-
ire Delgado. Presidente de la Fede-
racion Atletica Nacional. a fin de
organizar los trabajos que Sc re-
quieren para llevar a cabo Ia cele-
bracion del XIV Encuentro Nacio-
nal ell proximo mes de ~septiembre,
en- esta ciudad, ha estado desarro-
llando sus actividades de una ma
nera precisa desde ell dia II del
mes de Julio ppdo., fecha en- que
estuvo presente ante este H. CO.
mite. Ell mencionaGo ~ingeniero Agui
RE Delgado.
Nos permitimos hacer esta acla-
racion, en- vista de quy Sc dijo:
que es probable que Mexico V no
Torreon sea la Sede del XIV En-
cuentro Atletico Nacional", hacien-
dose algunas considerations que
puedan muy bien desorientar a los
elementos atleticos de las diferen-
ties e%ntidades ~federativ. del pats,
slendo de nuestro deber manifestar
que hemos seguido ~desarrollando
los preparativos necesarios para
dar Gina a nuestros propositos;
por cuyo motive hacemos del CO.
az Ao CACl aNiOll AAACAA-
ca y de los Deportistas de toda la
Repdblica, que ell Comite Municipal
de Educacion Fisica de la ciudad
de Torreon, sigue sosteniendose en-
su dicho, y salvo causas verdade-
ramente ~contrarias Y ~poderosas, el
XIV Encuentro Atletico Nacional Sc
llevara a cabo los dIas IA, is Y
16 de Septiembre proximo en- la
Perla de la Laguna, de acuerdo
pcon la ~convocatoria respectful
laazada por la propia Federation
Nacional de Atletismo. y que fue-
firmada por ell ingeniero JESUS
Aguirre Delgado, como Presidente
y Federico Juncal como Secreta-
rio.
La opinión., 1935-08-16

ST. LOUIS, Agosto 15.-Los planes de
Earl Mack, hijo de Connie Mack, veterano
manager de los Atleticos de Filadelfia, pa
IA hacer n amplia jira por Mexico al fren
tie de una selection nacional de base ball,
fueron definitivamente suspendidos hoy en-
la noche como c~onsecuencia de una deci-
sion dictada por los pr~opietarios de los