davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
City Methodists Await Instructions on
DEMOCRATS PHOTO
 AROUSED INTEREST.
Charles DeBisschOp Tells i WATR Audience of
 Hauptmann Trial

A picture in the columns of the Waterbury Democrat brought Charles DeBisschop into the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann at Remington, N. J., he declared yes- terday in a radio interview over WATR. The proto, Mir. DeBisschop said, was of the wood grain in the kidnap ladder, which the state claimed came from a board in the attic of Hauptmann's home in the Bronx. MT. DeBisschop, after studying the picture closely, found that in his opinion the states con- tention was unjustified and yield ed to requests by Attorney Edward Reilly of defense counsel to go to Pennington as a witness.
 MT. DeBisschop, picturesque lo-> cal character and well-known con- tractor, was interviewed for Is minutes yesterday afternoon over WATR by William Harrington, city editor of The Democrat, as a special Sunday afternoon broad cast arranged through the coop eration of WATR and the Demo- crat.
 MT. DeBisschop. who proved to be a valuable defense witness at the trial, predicted that the jury would reach a disagreement in at- tempting o arrive a verdic.. The case agianst Hauptmann, he said, is not too sound. He disagreed with Arthur Koehler, government wood expert. in the latter's claim that the ladder was made from wood in Hauptmann's home.
 A review of the trial of the century, as broadcast from time to time by WATR was given as a pre- liminary feature of the interview by Ray Fitzpatrick, the Democrats rad dio renorter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

John J. Shiel for the past two and half years connected with the Display Advertising Depart mcnt of the Waterbury Democrat starts out to-day as a salesman in the Classified Department as as- sistant to "Jack" Hahn.
 John Shicl Is a graduate of Will by in the class of 1880 and came to work at regular employment at the Democrat in September of the same year. For about two years lle worked at the circulation end of the business and later went in for the advertising end where he las served as an apprentice for the past few years. He enters his new position well qualified to give serv- fec to the hundreds of people who patrOnize the classified page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

John M. HaIlns who has been with the Democrat for over six years, to-day takes over the Inan- agement of the Classified Depart mcnt of the Democrat. "Jack" as lle Is better known to his thou sands of friends and business acqualntances has lived i'm WatcF- bury all his life and is graduate of Crosby High of the class of 1928. After graduating from Cros- by "Jack" went i'm for merchandis- ing and advertising at the Curran Dry Goods Co where he remained for a little over a year wIlcn hc came to the classified department of tlle Democrat. He has been with
 the Democrat in this department since September 1929. MT Hahn starts out on his new duties to-day and has tlIe good wishes of all his fellow employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
BEAUTICIANS HOLD
 MEETING TONIGHT

Officers will be fenominated at a meeting of the Waterbury Beauti- clans society tonight at 8:3O o'clock in room 234 of the Brown building in Exchange Place. Other matters will be brought up before the business session and all beau ticians in the city are invited to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
K. OF C. STUDY CLUB
 TO HOLD MEETING

The regular meeting of the Aquinas circle of the Knights of Columbus will be held tomorrow night. It was originally scheduled to be held Last Tuesday night.
 The Rev John Dial, spiritual d. rector of the circle, will preside at the meeting. Regular assignments will be discussed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

would be arbitrarily retired under the terms of the railroad retire. ment act.
 Compensation up to 1000 for expenses and property losses to employees transferred by reason of merger or coordination is also provided for under the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
OFFICERS SCHOOL
 BEGINS THURSDAY

Lieutenant N. R. Richardson will discuss Company Administration" at the unit school for officers Of this vicinity to be held Thursday at the State Armory on Field street. officers of all branches of ity of Waterbury are invited to at- tend the school and will be given credit for attendance. The class will open Ut 7:sO o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
TAIL YARN

Raleigh, N. c. (UP) There are four candidates for the center po- sition on the North Carolina State varsity basketball squad. If they stood one on top of the other, the stack would be 25 feet, eight inches in height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Jerry of Geneva, the sparrow which attended nearly all the ses- sions of the Disarmament Congress and was petted by premiers, for eign ministers, and delegates from many parts of the world, has died in the League of Nations Assembly hall at Geneva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Interesting Program
 Arranged By Scouts
Legion Troop Proposes Mobilization of Local Units
 for All Day Outing

commissioner. Other troop yisitorx are asked to notify Gray L. Butiel not later than February 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

t;old fpankincensc and myrrh, the traditional gifts of the tiAres wise men. were offered in behalf Of the king Ut the Chapel Royal, St James palace, England, the Feast of the Epiphany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

The curious thing about St. Val entine's Day is that no one seems to know just how it all started. But we do know that to express ones affection with a Valentine is a time-honored and lovely tradition. And it is not at all surprising that jewelry has long been a favored form of expres- sion. In the famous Diary of Samuel Pepys, who lived dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
When Will l Marry:

this question obtain five bay leaves The night Valentines pin leaf to each of pillow the center Then you dream your sweetheart you marry before the end of the And there quaint customs associated with the oberv ance O St. Valentines Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

ing the reign of Charles II of Eng land, is an inter- esting reference to this charming custom. Noticing the jewels of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

celebrated Miss Stewart, who later became Duchess of Rich- mond he wrote. "The Duke of York, being once her Valentine, did give her a jewel of about 28O0." And history records many another Valentine jewelry gift among the famous. HFor the young gallant of this year M. A. Green presents the diamond
 ring design illustrated above. It is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
ANNUAL ELECTION
Of CITY TUESDAY
Mayor and Four Aldermen
To Be Chosen in NUM-
cipal Balloting Then

Voters of Henderson prepared today
10 90 to the polls next Tuesday, May
7 in the annual municipal election
for the election of a mayor and four
members Of the City Council.
Recent weeks have seen interest
quicken sharply in the campaign. es-
pecially with regard to the race for
mayor, and also by the development
Of a contest in the third ward during
the past week.
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins, seeking
reelection to a fifth two year term, is
opposed by Henry T. Powell, for the
past two years a member Of the City
Council from the fourth ward.
The only contest for the Council is
in the fourth ward where Sam AL
ford this week announced in opposi-
tion to Fred B. Hight, who has sat on
the board the past two years.
In the first ward ]. w. Gill is with
out opposition while D. c. Loughlin
in the second and G. M. Hight in the
fourth are likewise unopposed The
first two are seeking reelection, while
Nh Hight is a candidate for the of
flee left open when Mr. Powell en-
tered the race for mayor
II is estimated that some 900 new
names were put on the books during
the seven days the registration books
were open last month, many of them
being merely transfers from one ward
10 another due to change Of residence.
But the removals and transfers were
accepted as an indication Of the &C
tivity of the candidates and also of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
Assault, Liquor
Cases Are Tried
In Police Court

Assault and liquor cases were tried
by Mayor Irvine B. Watkins in police
court today, three defendants being
colored and one white.
Clifton Person and Della Clifton,
colored, were charged with assaulting
and beating each other, and prayer
for judgment was continued for two
years on condition thath they pay
costs and keep the peace toward each
other.
Arthur Lee Clifton, colored, was
charged with assaulting and beating
Della Clifton, and also with being
drunk and disorderly. He was dis
charged
Judgment was suspended on pay
ment of the costs for Richard Cham
pion, white man, charged with being
drunk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
JENKINS TALKS At
K|WAN|S MEETING
j. H. Bum, Jr., Gives Dem
onstration of Amateur
Movies To Members

James w. Jenkins spoke to the
Kiwanis club at it's regular weekly
luncheon meeting Friday evening as
the chief speaker on the program. He
discussed the operation of the pet
roleum industry in generaa.
j. H. Bum, Jr, gave the club an
exhibition of amateur movies, showing
some films he had made and others
that he had purchased.
The program for the evening was
in charge of J. H. Bum, a former
president of the club.
D. T. Dickie, the president, presid-
ed, and the attendance was reported
as 81 percent of the membership.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
School Boards In
Agreement on Plan
For New Buildings

A joint meeting of the city and
county school boards was held at the
court house last night for the purpose
OF agreeing on a plan VI procedure
in requesting additional funds from
the Board of County Commissioners
to proceed with the school construe-
ton program. Elimination of the ven
tilation system at cost of more than
$1,000, together with some other de-
ductions were decided upon, and il
more than that is stripped from the
plans, itw i'll involve basic changes in
the building and require resubmis-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
Many Exhibitors
To Haze Displays
AT The Exposition
Merchants and Automobile Dealers Set Up Booths For
Their Business; Public invited To Visit All of Them
And To Inspect Elaborate DISPLAYS

Many exhibitors among the mer-
chants and automobile dealers Of the
cirv will greet visitors to the Hender-
son exposition next week. Booths that
have been set up are very elaborate
and colorful and are attractively de-
corated. Exactly so concerns are re-
nresented in the list made public to-
dav of those who have taken booths.
Merchants and automobile dealers
virh displeys were announced as fol-
Ows
Merchants Booths
Tobacco Board of Trade.
H B. Newman.
Newman Feed Co. (2).
Vance Coal and Lumber Company.
Woolards Drug Store.
Ieggetts Department Store.
First National Bank
Teiser's Department Store.
Webb's Printing Shop.
Roth Stewart Company
Roses 5, 10 and 25c Stores.
Henderson Book Company.
ONeips Hardware.
The Cooper Company.
Coca Cola Company
Daniel Hardware.
George A, Rose.
Stevenson Amusement Company
Patterson and Carter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04

41374 in March of 1885.
1t was the first month In any year
since 1928 when the office has had
receipts exceeding $4,000, except the
usual one or two in the final quar-
ter of the calendar. The last time any
month other than in the fourth quar-
ter exceeded $4,000 was March, 1928,
with $5,162.74.
Receipts of the post office for the
first four months of 1885 were S14,-
1924 as compared with $12,962. AT for
the first four months of 1894, gain
this year of $1,366.78 for the period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04

AL. b. Wester.
wilson Electric Company.
Ianner's Roofing Company.
w, w. and r. H White.
Citizens Ban kand Trust Company.
B. H. Nixon.
j. G. Cooper
carolina Power and Light Company.
j. Z. Penney Company.
Alex Watkins.
standard Oil Company.
Atlantic Refining Company.
Efird's Department Store.
Lane Nehi Bottling Company.
Davis Department Store.
Henderson Furniture COMPANY (2)
Automobile Booths
Henderson Grocery Company.
Corbitt Company.
Legg-Parham Company.
Texas Oil Company.
Scoggins Chevrolet Company
Watkins Hardware.
Fred Hight and John Hughes.
Henderson Vulcanizing Company.
Motor Sales Company ~.
Loughlin-Goodwyn.
Citizens Realty and Loan and In
ustrial Bank.
American Tobacco Company
Gulf Refining Company.
Ford Motor Company (2).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
TICKET SELLERS
ASKED TO REPORT

All members of the American Le-
gion post and the Legion Auxiliary
who have been selling season tickets
to the Henderson Exposition are urg-
ed to bring their money and all un-
sold tickets Monday to the uptown
headquarters office for the exposition
Tickets are asked to be returned at
that time whether sold o.. not Money
should be turned over at that time
for tickets sold, and this and unsold
tickets will be received and receipted
for by D. c. Loughlin, manager of the
exposition it is stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
Post Office
Up
Over2OPct.
$4,O49 For April,
Compared With $3,-
3l7.57 for 7 h a t
Month Last Year

Receipts Of the Henderson post of
flee for April rose more than 20 per-
cent above the figure for April of last
year, according to announcement to-
day by R. B. Carter, postmaster. The
sharp upshoot was attributed to an
improvement in business conditions
locally, and seen as an indication
pointing toward still more hopeful
future.
April receipts of the office were $4,-
O49, even money, and compared with
$3,317.57 in April last year, and $3,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
TWO ASSAULT CASES
FOR ONE DEFENDANT

Two assault cases were tried by Re-
corder r. f Clements in county court
today, the same defendant being nam
ed in both warrants. ThurstOn Haw-
kins cOlOred, was charged in one
case with assaulting I.ottie Thompson
and was sent to the roads for four
months. In the other he was charged
with assaulting Lille Thompson. ana
PRAYER for Judgment was continued
on payment of the costs. failure to do
so requiring a 30-day road sentence,
the time, if taken to run concurrent
Iyw it'll the four months sentence in
the other case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
Week of Training Is
Brought To Close

The First Baptist church has just
closed a third week of training for
it's Sunday school workers and others
who are interested, using the book
Outlines of Bible History" as text
A total of four books is necessary for
the diploma. A large group of work
ers has finished three The fourth
book will be given the last week in
May. personal Factors in Character
Building" is the title of the fourth
book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
With tine Sick
Leave Hospital.

Leave Hospital.
Mrs. l. B. Watkins who has been
undergoing treatment in Maria Par
ham hospital, has returned to her
home on Rowland street
Mrs Thompson Ill.
Mrs. r. c. Thompson is recovering
from an illness at Maria Parham hos
pital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
DR.. H|PPS TO SPEAK
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
President of Shanghai,
China, University Will
Talk at Evening Hour

DR.. ]. B. Hipps, of the University Of
Shanghai, Shanghai, China, will
speak at the First Baptist church Sun
day evening at 8 O'clock, it was an
hounced today.
The public is cordially invited to
hear this outstanding missionary edu-
Gator and statesman.
The University with which he is
connected has an enrolment of ap-
proximately 5000 students, almost 70
per cent of whom are Christian, with
a faculty 95 per cent of whom are
Christians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04

the interest which has been aroused
in the election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
Presentation Service.

The Annual District Easter Offer
ing Presentation Service will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
Holy Innocents Episcopal church. The
children of this district will present
brief pageant during this service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04

sion to Washington and also the
abandonment of bids already made
and calling for more. Such course,
it was felt would entail more money
than to go ahead as planned at pres
ent, in view of the probability of
higher bids due to rising prices on
building materials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-04
FORTY ACRES SOLD
JUST EAST OF CITY

A tract of 4O.2 acres of farm land
on the Andrews avenue extension east
Of the city changed hands in the only
real estate paper filed for recodd yes
terday with the register of deeds. The.
land was conveyed by Joel T. Cheat
ham, receiver for the Henderson Loan
and Real Estate Company, to Carl
C. Williams and wife at a price of
$50 per acre.
La opinión., 1935-09-25
Los CANANENSES Sc PREPARAN
PARA SUS PROXIMOS JUEGOS
Aver tuvieron una dura ~practica en- ell White Sox, de-
mostrando estar listos para la o%posicion que Sc les
presente ell sabado v ell domingo

Los peIoteros de la noVena de
cananea dieroa aver n demostra
cion en- ell White Sox, ante un re-
dueido grupo de afioionados que
estuvo presente, de 10 que haran
ell proximo sa5ado cuando entren
nuevamente en- aoeion, continuando
SUI campana beisbolistiea que mi
ciaron ell uItimo domingo contra la
Presa Rodriguez de Tijuana.
Dlrigidos por su manager Ernes-
to Rodriguez, los cananenses sc de
dicaron a practicar sus jugadas
mas dificiles, dobladas largas y 70
hos de bases, mientras que los
pitchers Sc ejercitaban ell brazo de
lamar en- preparation a ~enfrentar-
SO a una oposicion fuerte.
Por la forma en- que practicaron
aver. Sc puede yer que los del Ca
nanea estan dispuestos a convertir
en- v~lctorias los juegos que deben
tener ell sabado y ell domingo, y re-
gresar a Sonora triunfadores sobre
las mejores novenas de Los Ange-
les.
Es muy probable que para ell
jueso del sabado, la empresa del
White Sox escoja n noVena nor
teamerieans, proba5lemente ell Pa
sadena Merchants, euyo prestisio
La opinión., 1935-09-25
'EL DISTRITO FEDERAL GANO Ell
TORNEO NACIONAL DE ATLETISMO
Por 156 puntos Sc llevaron la victoria en- Torreon; Ell
Estado de Mexico quedo en- 70. Iugar; varios records
nacionaIes fueron superados

Sin embargo, mas m~eritorio fue
ell triunfo de Chucho Garcia porque
rompio ell record nacional de los 100
metros, ell cual prevalecfa desde 1926
puesto por Mariana Aguilar, el aho
ra e%ntrenador del equipo de Jalis-
co.
TOGO a Mariana desde la tribuna
ell yer como al fin alguien habia
batido su record que habfa perma
necido incolume a pesar de haber
habido grandes %corredores como Ma
rio Gomez Daza.
Fue Aguilar ell primero en- ir a
felicitar a Chucho cuando Sc anun
clio que sc habia roto ell vieto re-
cord.
FL tempo que hizo Chucho fue
de 10 segundos 40. Ell de Maria
no era $40.
Despues del chihuahuense Anto-
Mo Quezada entro a la meta Pas
cual Gutierrez del d. F.; en- segui-
da Lamberto Gonzalez de Jalisco;
en- quinto Manuel Zamora del Distri
10 Y Ell sexto ell tapatio Jose Coma
lez.
Quezada en- la de 200 hizo un mag
nifico tempo, II Clio; pero que no
es record. Despues de Garcia que
lego como hemos dicho en- segun-
do, entro Manuel Ortiz del d. F.;
despues ell tapatio Jose Gonzalez;
en- quinto Napoleon Perez de Cha
pingo y 1ltimo Carlos Vallejo de
Nuevo Leon.
La opinión., 1935-09-25
Ga MARIANA
d,( DEPORTE
Por MAkANAZO
(Redsctor Deportivo de La OPlNION)

Gus Sonnenberg no tuvo di-
ficultad en- derrotar a Ernie
Dusck la semana pasada, po-
niendo en- juego sus famosos
TOPICS futbolisticos.
Hoy en- la noche ell veterano
rival de Ed Lewis tratara de
derribar las 317 libras de Man
Mountain Dean, en- la lucha
estrella del Olympic.
IPodra BILLY the goat" mo
yer la montana de un cabeza-
70?
Sers intercsante yer 10 que
pasa cuando Sonnenberg sc
lance sobre su adversario y
~aterrice en- la barriga de Dean.
Sonnenberg protesto ante la
Comision Atletica ell "salto
La opinión., 1935-09-25

CULiACAN, Sinaloa, Septiembre
"a (EXclusivo,)- La lucha cleo
toral en- ell Estado de Sinaloa en-
pezo practicamente Eyer cuando ell
General Pablo Macias, despues de
separarse del servicio active, anun
clio que a%ceptaba su precandidatu-
ra al Gobierno s%inaloense.
Eel diputado Rodolfo Loaiza, Te-
sorero del Partido Nacional Revo1
lueionario, sera ell contrincante de
Macfas, segdn Sc sabe.
Macias, segdn Sc dice en- los cir
culos polfticos, sera sostenido por
los amigos del Gobernador Paez.
La opinión., 1935-09-25
JESUS GARCIA Y QuEZADA Sc
DIVIDlERoN LOS TRIUNFOS

I'm buen resultado fue Ell que sc
obtuvo en- las dos oarreras cortas.
Los apostadores quedaron como
Juan Panadero Y ell toro, porque
mientras ell Splinter del Distrito Fe
deral Jesus Garcia obtuvo ell triun-
70 en- Ia de 100 metros, entrando
atras por un pelito Quezada en- Ia
de 200 este Sc llevo los laureles y
Chucho. por POGO margen tambien,
quedo en- ell segundo puesto.
La opinión., 1935-09-25
ENRIQUE SANCHEZ GANADoR
DE LOS 400

Ell campeon individual del en-
cuentro, Enrique Sanchez, como he
mos dicho gano la carrera de 400
metros. Hizo un tempo de so segun
dos 6-10.
Rafael Torres Sanchez del d. F.
quedo en- ell segundo lugar; en- ell
tercero Jose Ramirez de Chapingo;
en- cuarto Juan Soberanes del ID.
f.; despues Manuel de la Cruz de
Chapingo.
La opinión., 1935-09-25
Ell SEGUNDO TRIUNFo DE
ENRIQUE SANCHEZ

Eel ~canApeon individual Enrique
Sanchez obtuvo su segundo triun-
TO en- Ia carrera de 400 con obsta
culos v lie cupo la gloria de romper
ell record nacional. Hi2o 81 segun-
dos $40.
Tambien csc record prevalecia
desde 1926 cuando 10 impuso Arman
do Diaz, I'll Coneio'.
Leonardo Serrano del Distrito
auedo en- segundo lugar; en- teree
no Rafael Pineda. ell unico represen
tante de OaXaca; en- cuarto Joa-
auin Saenz del d. r.; en- los dos al
limos Ramiro Arriola y Ruben Me-
dina, ambos tapatios.
La opinión., 1935-09-25

no esa prueba ell cubano Octayio
Bello con Is metros II centimetros
y medic.
Despues de 81 quedaron los a
pitalinos Gustavo Saldivar y Pas
cual Gutierrez en- cuarto y quinto
Jose Alfonso y Enrique Ruiz de Cha
pingo Y en- sexto Julio Morales de
Coahuila.
La opinión., 1935-09-25
Los SON


Los Cachorros entraran al dia-
mantle manana en- calidad de fuer~
ties favoritos para a~rrollar a los Car
denales. Mientras Que el personal
de pitchers de los campeones esta
debil por ell gran esfuerzo que hs
hecho en- las Gltimas semanas, los
bateadores de Chicago estAn PECAN
do muy duro a Ia bola, ademas de
que los hermanos Dean, que han
llevado la carga de las victorias de
los ~Cardenales, han rendido va ell
maxine de su aotuaci6n en- la tenn
porada.
Por otro lado, los Cachorros han
usado pitchers de r%efresco solo en-
dos de los 10 juegos que han ga
nado en- Chicago, y descansaron
aver Y hoy mientras que u riva-
les han tenido que jugar todos los
dias para no perder terreno EN- Ia
lucha.
La opinión., 1935-09-25
ENRIQUE SANCHEZ CAMPEoN
INDIVIDUAL

Enrique Sanchez, competitor del
Club Deportiyo International de la
capital de la Rep1bliea, resulto ell
campe6n individual de este Encuen
tro Atletico con un total de II pun
tos.
Fue ell unico competitor que OBJ
tuvo dos primeros lugares, y ade-
mas obtuvo los puntos de la carre
ra de relieve de 4 X 400 en- que parti
cipo por ell equipo del d. i. que
gano.
La opinión., 1935-09-25
UN DuRANGUENSE GANo e.
MARATHON

La famosa carrera del Marathon
que consiste en- POGO mas de AZ XII
lometros, la distancia de Marathon
a Atenas, fue canada por ell COM
petidor Manuel Garcia, de Duran
go. con un tempo de tres horas, sic
te minutes, dos segundos 4-1O.
Despues de Ell entraron; Marga
rito Pomposo del Distrito y PAUL.
no Alban de Jalisco, 1nieos que com
pitieron.
La opinión., 1935-09-25
MIGUEL FLORES GANo Los
10000

Con b~astante facilidad y hacien-
do un tempo de "a minutes 80 Sc
gundos 1-5 Miguel Flores, de TIal
pam, obtuvo la victoria en- la dura
carrera de los diez mil metros, i'm
poniendose a Valentin Gonzalez que
Sc creia iba a veneer.
Este entro en- g undo lu-
gar seguido de Braullo Flores del
ID. f., en- cuarto Manuel CarbaJal
de Durango, despues Miguel Zapa
Ia de San Luis y EN- seXto Cristino
Alarcon de Chapingo.
La opinión., 1935-09-25
LOS DOS RELEVoS PARA FL
DlSTRlTO

Ell eouipo de relevos de 4 por 100
del Distrito Federal obtuvo Ia VIC
toria en- la prueba. con un tempo
de 40 segundos $40.
Los compusieron Chueho Garcia
Manuel Ortiz. Enrique Enriquez y
Pascual Gutierrez.
Despues de Pascual que cubrio
ell ultimo relieve. e%utraron los re-
personalities de Chapingo, Nuevo
Leon, Jalisco. san Luis Potosi y
Coahuila en- ell order enumerado.
Rafael Torres Sanchez. Gustavo