davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Golden Gloves Results
OPEN CLASS
liz Pounds. Flyweight
.av WagEoner Washington A. C. de-
oned BiIly Sparks. F. & K. Health

OPEN CLASS
liz Pounds, Flyweight
Raw Waggoner. Washington A. c. de-
,isioned Biily Sparks. F. & K Health
lis Pounds. Bantamweight
Bud Cottev. T. & K. Health Club. won
BY knockout over George Henderson.
Sottey won oy knoeASrt over Julian
Davies. Anderson Y. NJ. c. A. Two
Ies Pounds. Featherwesght
Wilmer HardeSty. ?. & K HeSlth Club.
cecisioned Wilbur Boyce. Colorec =. NJ.
IS5 Pounds. Lightweight
Siegfried Bruggeman. south SIDE
Carl Maxwell p. Harrison. decisioned
Blockv Mohler. Miller A. c.
Bruggeman ceciSioneo Maxwell.
Is7 Pounds. welterweight
Robert Bell South Side Turner'S de-
eisioneo David Williams. Coloreo Y. NJ
Joseph Busch. indianapolis. Y. NJ. c. A.
ceciSioned Pee Messer. unattached.
Bel oeciSioaed Busch.
John benson. 7. 4 X. Health Club. won
hv knockout over Bell tTo rounds. tDen-
son challenged Bell after winning noive
titlel.
Ieo Pounds. Niddleweight
Delbert Hutton. Miller A. c.. decisioneo
Michael Kmet. y. Harrison.
Hutton dee.sioned John Chesanus. Fl
Hutton decisioned Arthur McTerry.
Negro, FERA. lMeTerry challenged Hut
ton after winning novice title.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

CEVEN of the eight amateur
~ boxers who will represent In
dianapolis in the Midwest Tour
nament of Golden Gloves Cham
pions at Chicago, Feb. 1921, are
shown in the above picture. The
eighth, Jack Cofelt, soldier from
Fl. Harrison, had to return to
camp with his company and did
not have time to pose.
The champions were crowned at
the final session of the annual
Times-Legion Golden Gloves tour
nament at the Armory last night.
Three local F. & K. Health Club
boys are in the select group as
the result Of sterling performances
in the tourney. They are Bud Cot
tey, Wilmer Hardesty and Johnny
benson. Their coach is Tommy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

WaShington's ContinentalS add
ed Cathedral to their city victim
list in hotter than heat alterca-
ton at the fieldhouse. The Irish
were shaded just a little through
out the contest, but held on with
a tenacity that kept the battle in
doubt until the timekeeper said
nevermore. The city champions,
if Blackboard has his wits about
him, have now conquered every
team in the city except Tech.
Right? The score last night was
81 to 20, and the Washington
cheering section was at its top
volume.
Over at Greencastle, the jeff of
Lafayette Bronchos (you know
cruised through the Tiger Cubs, "A
to "a.
A 10-point vanguard seemed to
satisfy the Bronchos throughout
the tilt. The score at the half
was 26 to 16. Coach Marion
Crawley's Tiger Cubs, a no-mean
ball club, narrowed the distance to
four markers, 1926, at the begin
ming of the third frame.
Cartwright. Bee and Carl, play
ing bangur games for Greencastle,
slipped under on numerous &C.
casions for sneaker" shots.
Young, Jeff forward, guard, or
center-wherever he is needed,
sank five baskets in six attempts
n the first r1alt.
Bear in mind that it is this year
(1935) Blackboard is riding the
BronchoS. The jeff seconds were
beaten, SO TO 8.
GuiIford Howe, who has kept a COM
pIete record of all sectional, regional
and state finals results for the last three
years, fixes up his records little in az
vance this year and says the following
16 will hold forth at the fieldhouse:
GreencastIe, Beaver Dam, Brazil, CO.
Iumbus. Princeton, Frankfort, Button
Anderson, Wabash. Michigan City, LO-
gansport, New Albany, Newcastle.
Rochester, ConnersviIle. Jasper.
He's picking Longansport to repeat.
= .
I got my saddle on the BronchoS
and I'll ride EN-, by golly, or bust
My idea of poor sport-BronchC
busting.
.
TECH Alumnus "a breaks on
l. again with the announcement
that the Green Goalers do not shoe
at the first bucket often enough .
the first letter to reach this corne
relative to Backboard's state title il
fusion came from Bottsey OF Tecl
who, of course, limited strongl
that dark horse" should have beel
named . Tech isn't a dark horse
Bottsey =. whaddaya know! -. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

special train ran from Jeffersonville
to Martinsville last night, because
the railroad couldn't sell sufficient
tickets! guess the old folks are
saving their razzamuzzaz for to-
nights final home game with Jas
per seven Jeffersonville warriors
will be making their last appearance
at the home freside tonight-John-
son, Andres, Thompson, Groth,
Phillips and Davis.
NEUNCIE beat Newcastle last
IV1 night for the first time in
three engagements this year. The
score was decisive enough, 81 to
20. With the Trojans taking an
other on the chin the battle for
second place in the North Central
Conference will not rage between
LoganSpOrt and Marion. Both still
have chance to cop the runner
up honors. The Berries still have
Frankfort on their conference
schedule, while the Hookermen
must wade through both Newcas-
tie and Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
st. Anthony Squad
Meets Holy Name
Local Grade School Five to
Defend Briqht Record.

The local st. Anthony Grade
School quintet will encounter the
Louisville parochial champions, Holy
Name, in a basketball game at the
st. Anthony gym tomorrow after
noon. The tilt will begin at 3.
The st. Anthony team lists bril-
liant season record of Is victories
against two defeats. Both losses
were by two-point margins. The
st. Anthonys are undefeated in the
local parochial circuit, leading the
standings with seven victories.
Holy Name eked out a 23-to-2l de-
cision over the local five in a hard
fought contest earlier in the season.
Starting lineup for st. Anthonys
will be Dugan and Conway, for
wards; j. Gribben, center, and Gel
man and Stanlan, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Basketball BrGICL

- AAIES in the Eastern Intercol-
" legiate Basketball L a u e
sometimes resemble battle royals.
Columbia beat Pennsylvania the
other night. 80 10 %. in a game
which produced fist fights, kicking,
humping and other warfare Of the
violent football type. Fifteen sec
onds before the end Of the tussle a
free-for-all barely fell short of a
general riot.
Players. substitutes. student uSh-
ers and spectators were giving and
taking blows when a police detail
arrived in time 10 avert the destruc-
ton Of the Columbia gym.
The rough stuff started at the
outset of the action and the game
soon got beyond the control Of the
officials. At one time one of the Of
ficials was knocked down and rare
were the moments when ten players
were on their feet.
The New York district is Just be-
ginning TO get frenzied over college
basketball and If the game officials
are wise they viii curb the antics
at once. Otherwise. there is sure to
be a crowd panic some night that
Will give the sport a setback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

lis Pounds. Light heavyweight
Charles Wilds South Side Turner's. de-
ciSioned Eugene Crank. Miller A. c.
cisioned Charles Wilds. South Side
Turner's. Kirk challenged WIlds after
winning Novice title.l
lis Pounds, Heavyweight
Jack Cofelt. Fl. Harrison, decisioned
Russell Bennett. Negro. Miller A. c.
Marshall Healing Colonial A. c., de-
cisloned Harold KlSer. Miller A. c.
Cotet declSioned Healing.
NOVICE CLASS
liz Pounds, Flyweight
Tommy Lafever, FERA. won decision
over Omar Sensel. South Side Turner's
lis Pounds, Bantamweight
Jimmy Krukemeier, South Side Turner's,
oecisioned James Long. FERA.
126 Pounds, Featherweight
Norval Binninger. South Side Turner'S.
knocked out Russell Schultz, Washing
ton A. c.
135 Pounds. Lightweight
Johnny Cradle Pretzel Bell. decisioned
Marshall Allison. Waidron, Ind.
14s Pounds. Welterweight
Johnny benson, ?. & K Health Club.
cecisioneo Howard E. Bowles. Ft. Harrison.
100 Pounds. MiddleTeiSht
Arthur McIerry. Negro. FERA won by
knockout over Leslie Lewis. FERA. two
rounds.
lis Pounds. Light Heavyweight
Larry Kirk. South Side Turner's de-
cisioned Vincent coneannon. Colonial A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Lee Is Defeated
in Feature Bout
BeIIoiSe May Get Chance at
Leo Kodak.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Boxing Pro-
motors Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen
had their first financial setback
registered against them today after
So rounds of boxing which lasted
more than four hours last night in
the Chicago Stadium. The carni-
val attracted only 1869 paid admis-
sions and gross receipts of $685.. 40
The estimated loss was $1,000.
troit Olympia.
The outstanding boxer on last
nights program was Mike Belloise
New York featherweight, who out
pointed Paul (TennesSee) Lee, In
dianapolis. in six rounds. Belloise
weighed 1885,, Lee 12334.
Belloise dropped Lee for a count
of eight with a left hook to the
head in the first round, and VOL
every round by wide margin
Lewis and Mullen today we're con-
sidering matching Belloise with Lee
Kodak, Chicago youngster who won
% straight bouts before he lost re-
Gently to Tony Canzoneri at 13C
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

KidD Leeper, to whom goes the
honor of bringing through the
most Open class title winners.
Siegfried (Squeak) Bruggeman
is the pride of the South Side
Turner's, while Ray Waggoner
bears a similar distinction with
the Washington A. G. Brugge-
man, Waggoner and Cottey were
crowned city champions at the
Marion County tournament earlier
in the winter.
Delbert Hutton, representing the
Miller A. G. of Cambridge City,
Ind, was dark horse, but showed
great promise IN winning three
slashing bouts. Larry Kirk and
benson became dark horse Win
ners by transferring TO the Open
competition after winning Novice
final bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Times-LegiOn Classic

MALLS Of the National Guard
w ArmOry bulged last night
when The Times-LegiOn Golden
Gloves amateur boxing tourney was
brought to an end for 1885. More
than 1000 fiStic fans saw the Indi-
annapolis district champions crowned
and IL was estimated another 1900
sports gOers were turred away.
The box Office was closed early,
along about $50. when all seats
were gone. The Golden Gloves clas-
sic needs a hall with more seating
capacity. II has become a fixture
on the city sports calendar.
Action last night was red hot as
the lads threw gloves in a de-
termined and courageous manner
All crowd records and box Office rec
ords for the Indianapolis Golden
Gloves tourney were smashed. indi-
eating a remarkable growing in
tereSt in the feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Bder and POredd
Irk Fans in Bout
BvUnitedPrcss

b. UHifcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16.-Mrs.
Frankie Campbell. whose husband
died IN 1880 after a fight with Max
Baer. will receive several thousand
dollars from a benefit held last
night 10 which Baer. now the heavy
weight champion. donated his Serv-
ices. About 10000 attended.
Baer and Stanley Poreda Of Jer-
sey City gave a four-round exhibit
ton that had the galleries calling
for the referee 10 throw them both
from the ring.
In the 10-rOund main event, Andy
Callahan Of Boston lost the decision
to Babe Marino. a local 152-pounder.
Callahan weighed las. Marino start
ed fast and built up a lead in points
that Callahan. who had tie better
of the going in the late rounds,
could not overcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Lefty 0'DouI to Pilot
Seals of Coast League

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS. =
Frank Lefty O'Doul, New York
Giants outfelder, today agreed to
manage the San Francisco Seals OF
the Pacific Coast League on three
year oral contract basis.
O'Doul accepted the club terms
after Charles Graham, president OF
the Seals, agreed to pay the Giants
the $4,000 they demanded for
ODouls release.
One Of baseball's hardest hitters,
O'Doul will be playing manager.
He will cover left field. Frank was
notified of his release by the Giants
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Open Champs

Ray Waggoner, fyweight, Wash
ington A. G.
Bud Cottey. bantamweight, F. &
K. Health Club.
Wilmer Hardesty, featherweight,
2. &. K. Health Club.
Siegfried Bruggeman, light
weight, South Side Turner's.
John benson, welterweight, F. &
K. Health Club. Transferred from
novice class
Delbert Hutton, middleweight,
Miller A. G.
Larry Kirk, light heavyweight,
South Side Turner's. Transferred
from novice class.
Jack Coffelt, heavyweight, Ft.
Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
-Four Games One Day

Johnny BECKMAN. the eastern.
y veteran. once played four bas-
ketball games on the same day and
turned in a 12-hOur record of 80
points. In the afternoon the New
Yorker performed ~ Astoria and
Union City in the afternoon and at
Prospect Hall. Brooklyn, and the
Harlem Casino. New York. at night.
johnny hattled against the Pro-
Imps. Union City Reds. Brooklyn
Visitati0ns and the Negro Renais-
sance five. Beckman was one Of the
greatest cage players ever developed
in this country. Part Of his artistry
was in knowing how TO conserve his
energy even during a game without
straying from position. He learned
10 reach his assignments on plays
without running his tongue out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Strong Alexandria
Fire Tests Packers

The Hilgemeier Packers quintet
Of Indianapolis will collide with the
Alexandria Merchants at the local
Armory tomorrow afternoon at 3.
Alexandria boasts a strong ball
club. The Merchants suffered their
first setback OF the season when the
Indianapolis KautSkys topped them
by a six-point margin early this
week.
Frank Baird and Cy Profitt.
Packer mainStays. have returned TO
the lineup and are expected to
strengthen the scoring power of
the locals.
The curtain-raiSer contest at
will pit the Flanner- Buchanan five
against the Kingan and Co. net
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Butler Has Chance
to CIinch Net Title

The Butter basketball team can
clinch the Indiana Intercollegiate
Conference basketball race by de-
feating Wabash in an encounter at
the fleldhouse here tonight.
The Bulldogs have not been de-
feated in the eight league games
they have played. Wabash, with
four conference encounters remain
ing to be played, has won six and
lost two.
Butler was the victor over its
Charlottesville rivals in a hard
fought encounter on the Wabash
floor earlier in the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Novice Rulers

Tommy Lafever, flyweight, FERA
Jimmy Krukemeier, bantam
weight, South Side Turner's.
Norval Binninger, featherweight
South Side Turner's.
Johnny Cradle, lightweight, Pref
eel Bell.
Johnny benson, F. & K. Health
Club.
Arthur McTerry, Negro, middle
weight, FERA.
Larry Kirk, light heavyweight
South Side Turner's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
YANKEE WOMEN In
BAHAMAS GOLF FINAL

By United Press
NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 16-Mrs.
Estelle brennan of Tulsa, Okla, and
Miss Jean Bauer of Providence, R.
l., met today for the British Colonial
women's golf championship.
In semi-f1nals yesterday, Mrs.
brennan eliminated Mrs. H. D.
Sterrett Of Hutchinson, Kas, and 2,
and Miss Bauer defeated Mrs. o. B.
Keeler of Atlanta, Ca, 6 and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Sacred Heart Fire
UpSets Park Team

A spectacular rally in the second
half gave the Sacred Heart High
School quintet a "a TO IS victory
over Park School at the Park gym
last night. Park was out in front
az the half. 10 TO 1. Bertram tai
lied Is points for the winners. Car
roll paced the Park team. Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
OFF THE RA[KRDARl
BY AW BlXELLl

XXIHAT night! What night! What swell day! Everything
w looks fresh life
tell these Indianapolis
through and bore out Backbord predictions 100 cent! Wash
1ngon Shotidge Manual things straight
while Tech though it's regreab maryed proph-
Rrnad Rinran lired LOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Franklin College
Meters in Triumph

By Times Special
HANOVER. Ind, Feb. 16. - The
Franklin College basketball team
rang up a 51-to-37 basketball vic
tory ever Hanover's Panthers here
last night.
Terrell and Moser of Franklin
made 10 and IS points, respectively
The visitors were ahead at the half,
% to Is. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Evansville College
Turns in Cage Win
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. ia rally
led by Riggs late in the game en-
abled Eyansville's Purple Aces to de-
feat the Ball State basketball quin-
tet here last night, 81 to %. Bailey
Of Evansville led the scoring with
four .ield goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
JJPSETS FEATURE GOLDEN GLOVES FINALS
Crowd of More Than 1000
Sees Champions Defeated
at TimeS-LegiOn Suggest
CAMBRIDGE City Entrant and Local Batter Eliminate Fl
Harrison Title Defenders; Team of Eight Is
Named for Chicago Mitt Carnival.
BY WAYNE FOX

The Indianapolis Golden boxing
swept night local capacity
which favoites
will be sent Chicago
Holders them
fnaIs nights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
KLEIN ACCEPTS TERMS

indianapolis Player With Cubs Mails
Contract to Chicago.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Feb. 16-Chuck Klein.
Indianapolis. outfielder with the
Chicago Cubs. notified club Off
Gals last night that his signed con-
tract for 1885 is in the mails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Schedule Announced for
32-Te0m Amateur Event
State Sectional Independent Basketball Meet Will Begin at
Dearborn Hotel Monday Fast Elves Listed.

Thirty teams will participate the 18th ndepend
basketball
the Dearborn today
memann includes practically all of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

clatlCn for Abundance to the state
championship tournament to fill
the place Of the Hilgemeier Pack
ers who are ineligible. The Pack
ers, now professionals, are last
years state independent amateur
champions. The 1885 Indianapolis
sectional schedule:
Monday Feb. IS
/. 7:OO-In indianapolis Flashes "A" VS..
Kautsky Reserves.
! 2. 7:50-Klngan Reliable VS.. Link Belt
EWart
3. s:4O-Wayne Park Garage VS. Union
4. s:so-Union Printers VS.. Quality
Foods.
Tuesday. Feb. 10
5. 7:00-Langs Market vs. Drinks, Inc
6. 7:50-Citizens Gas Co. VS.. Hoosier
Athletic Club.
7. s:4O-Prest-O- Battery VS.. Phi
Sigma Chi
8. s;3O-Capitol silents vs. Wolf Cubs.
Thursday, Feb. 81
9. 7:O0-Fletcher Trust VS.. Indianapolis
10. $50 Hibben- HoIlweg vs. Hook Drug.
II. 0:4O-Lincoln Chiropractor VS.. Dear
born Hotel.
II. 9:30-Link Belt Dodge VS.. Merchants
Bank.
Friday, Feb. %
10. 7:00-U. S. Corrugated Box VS.. Oak
Hill Spartans.
IA. 750-Inland Container Corp. Va,
East Tenth Buddies.
10. 8;40-Kroger Groceries VS.. Kirsh-
baum Meters.
16. 9:3O-Dependable Cleaners VS.. Mid
way A. G.
Saturday. Feb. 90
II. 715-Winne1 game VS.. winner
10. sI5-MinneT game 3 vs.. winner
10. s:l5-@inneT game VS.. winner
Sunday. Feb. 81
20. 2;oo-Winne1 game VS.. winner
81. s;oo-Winner game 9 VS.. winner
%. 4:00-Winner game Ii VS.. winner
game II.
Monday, Feb. 25
%. 7:l5-Wnner game 10 vs.. winner
"a. a:l5-%Hinne1 game Is vs.. winner
25. 9:15-Winner game IT VS.. winner
game 10.
Tuesday, Feb 26 Z
2s. 7:15-winner game 10 VS.. winne{
game 20.
27. al@Minne5 game 81 VS. winnsj
49, ';i5-% Ssme D game % VS.. winYaer
Wednesday, Feb. %
20. s:oo-Winneg9 game rs VS.. winner
80. s;OO-@ VIM !. game 27 VS.. Tnner
Thursday, Feb. 20
81. s:3o-Winner. game % VS.. winner
game 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
IRISH FENCERs WIN

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 16-The
Notre Dame fencing team defeated
Ohio State, 10 to 7, last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

L. U. GRAPPLERS WIN
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 10
Indiana University's Big Ten cham
pion wrestlers won their 18th con-
secutive meet here last night, de-
feating Iowa State, 24la to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
The Pole Vault Limit

Keith BroWn, famous Yale athlete, 1Cho pole Uauted
II feet inches for indoor record year ago. sets
IL feet inches the theoretical limit Bill Grade of
Southern California climbed II feet 98 inches last
summer, outdoors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Referee-Head. Umpire-Gruber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

AlA1A4 -
RefeEee-Thatcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Totals IS 4 :
Cnpire-McDanielS.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
Sc RETRATARAN Los AVIONES
ALEMANES

Ademas de las pruebas relatives
a las operaciones encaminadas a vol
yer a fortificar la iona, Sc dijo que
los aviones enviados a la frontera
serviran, tambien para fo%tografiar
cualquier aeroplano aleman sorpren
Dido en- ell acto de observar las for
tificaciones f%rancesas, agresando di
chas pruebas fotograficas al va yo
luminoso eXpediente.
La Inca teorica ''tirada a Gin
cuenta kolometros al Oriente del
Thin abarca muchos de los prin-
cipales pueblos industriales alema
mes dentro de la coma desmilitariza
da. Essen, asiento de las fabricas
krupp, Heidelberg. Dusseldorf, Co
lonia, Coblenz, Frankfort sobre ell
Main, Mannheim, Karlsche y Mainz
Sc e%ncuentran dentro de la ona ell
la que estan estrictamente prohibi
do Id presencia dc tropas y arma-
mentos. Los franceses Green que Hi
tier esta ansioso de asegurar la pro
teccion a las fabricas que producer
la mayor parte de los armamentos
que necesita Alemania.
La opinión., 1935-06-25

Continue su educac'on por medic
de Ia lecturs. Nunca es tsrde para
%aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
cataloeo do iibros GRATIS. - L.
6RERIA LOzANo, 203 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles. Gs'it
La opinión., 1935-06-25

zas, de todos los ieiomas y de todos
los climas.
Con mis- mejores votos por que
los trabajos que desarrolle esta
asamblea sirvan para fortalecer Ell
espiritu de s%olidaridad que todos los
paises civllizados estan ~empenados
IN conquistar, declare solemnemente
~inaugurada, ell dia de hoy, Ia Nige-
sima sexta Convention del Rotary
International.