davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04

most-talked-of possible leader of
new national third party. The Gov
ernor contends. in his article, that
the issue of whether production is
to be for use or for private profit will
be determined on the political field.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
DR.. Hess Stock Tonic

Horse and mule power is by far
the most important factor in con-
nection with their farm program.
Springtime is the out-of-fx time
with these workers because of idle
ness and roughing through the
winter Dr. Hess Stock Tonic has
been the mainstay as a horse con-
ditioner for the past forty years.
1t contains: Tonic to whet the ap-
petite, iron to enrich the blood,
Laxative and diuretics to tune up
the bowels and kidneys. 1t gives
horses system a Spring House
Cleaning"
Evening star., 1935-03-21

NEGRO EDUCATORS
TO MEET HERE SOON
Collegiate Deans and Registrars
to Open Session At Howard
This Month.

The tenth annual convention Of the
National Association Of Collegiate
Deems and Registrars In Negro
Schools will meet at Howard Uni.
versity March 27-30.
A reception the opening night OF
the convention will be held ct the
home Of DR.. Mordecai w. johnson
president Of Howard, with the regu-
lar convention sessions beginning the
next day in Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Dean r.. O'Hara Lanier Of the
Houston, Tex, College for Negroes. Is
the president Of the association, and
it was expected more than 125 dele
gates will attend. He will preside at
the formal opening Of the conven-
ton March 2s. Addresses Of welcome
will be given by DR.. johnson and A.
X. Savoy, assistant superintendent In
charge of the washington eolored
schools.
DR.. John w. Studebaker, United
States commissioner Of education, will
make the principal address at the
opening evening session. On Friday,
March 20, speakers will include DR..
Ben D. Wood Of Columbia University
and DR.. George r. Zook. American
Council of Education, washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
EDITOR SEES PERIL
TO FREE SPEECH
Bruce BIiven Fears for
Rights of Press if Trend
Continues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRONxVILLE, N. Y. March 2l.-
The opinion that free speech advocates
are fighting what is likely to be q
losing battle against the forces Of re-
preston" was expressed last night by
Bruce Bliven, president and editor Of
the New Republic.
With two-thirds Of the worlds popu-
lation now living under an absolute
and rigid censorship. Bliven said 1t was
fair to assume that I'VE shall presently
have to face the same relationships be-
tween Government and the newspaper,
the radio and the motion picture that
already exist abroad"
Bliven delivered at Sarah Lawrence
College the Don Mellett memorial lee
ture for 1885, a lecture founded by
newspaper men In honor of the editor
of the Canton (Ohio) News. who was
slain by sangsters In 1925 during his
Campaign against civic corruption.
Only in the United States and Great
Britain is there q degree Of freedom
left, Bliven said, and even in these
countries 1t is my opinion that the
danger of suppression, and the number
of instances of it, grow steadily worse. y
He said the American press, however,
was "strikingly free from Government
censorship"
Declaring the world is at the begin
ming of IAN extraordinarily dihcult
period of transition" he continued:
ITO o certain degree, the restrictions
that we now see in rising tide
throughout the world are natural, and
to be expected. however much we may
regret them, and however tragic it may
be when they are enforced by the
wrong people from the wrong motives" "
Bliven said he had examined both
sides Of the relation between Gov
eminent and journalism in the United
States and found that neither had
any grounds for complaint.
IT am regretfully obliged to report
that in my Judgment" he said. most
of the cries that the Roosevelt ad-
ministration was endangering a free
press were not sincere. They resulted
from the desire Of the publishers, who,
after all, are businessmen, with thou
sands Of employees. to obtain for them
selves special position Of freedom
from the code restriction imposed upon
most Of the other businesses Of the
United States
On the other hand, he said, he found
that while some hostile newspapers
had misrepresented what the Gov
eminent was trying to do. he expressed
the conviction that "the overwhelm-
ing majority Of all news items about
the activities at Washington published
even In these newspapers have given
q reasonably fair and accurate
picture"
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Kanof denied everything

Kanof denied everything.
I've ridden before, in Washington,
D. c." he said "and nobody down
there seemed to think my style
strange"
The magistrate said Kanof might be
technically guilty" but he dismissed
the charge and allowed the young
man to return to his home In
Brooklyn.
Riding masters here we're in general
reluctant to talk when questioned al
to whether the neck-and-tail style
would pass unnoticed In Rock Greek
or Potomac Park. but Roland Dawson
instructor at the Riding and Hunt
Club and the towns best known pro-
fessor of eQuitation, did say he was
sure Kanof learned that kind Of horse
manship in Brooklyn and not IN
Washington.
You never can tell about these
Comanches from Flatbush." he pointed
out. Il remember once hunting with
the Canarsie hounds, there was o man
in the field who rode backward. sitting
facing the horses tail. asked him
why he did that and he explained
that when his horse refused and he
fell OF, he liked to land anywhere
but on his face.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
|'Fopping' Trend
|Of Horse Riding
Here Is Denied
Ne,U York Boys Story
in Court Leads to
Counter Charges.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, yR.

Is there something slightly quaint
about park style horsemanship in
Washington?
The question arose the other day In
New York magistrates court where
Irving Kanof. 20, Long Island Uni
versity student, was on trial for cruelty
to animals, the charges being preferred
by an 8. P. g. A. agent who saw
Kanof riding a horse on Ocean Park
way.
Part of the time he was Topping all
over the horses neck, and part OF the
time he was hanging from the tail, )"
Raymond Mulligan, the complainant.
testified. His statements were borne
out by Mounted Patrolman John
Hanury.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Attacker Faces Mental Test.

LOS ANGELES, March 81 R.-
Superior Judge Ruben Schmidt Tues
day ordered william Hardy. 20. ae-
cused Of beating his half-sister, Helen
Williams, Q. with hammer. to be
taken to hospital for pSychopathic
investigation. The girl. badly Scared,
will recover. Young Hardy said he
beat her because he wanted to keep a
dog and his mother believed dogs
would make Helen nervous.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Movie Actors Auto Seized,

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March n
R1.-The automobile Of Nils Asther.
screen actor, was seized yesterday on
an attachment In connection with 0
$98.02 suit for alleged delinquencies
in an athletic club account.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

Miss Helen Rose is visiting this
week in Fergus Falls with Mr.. and
MRS. Andrew Hultgren.
Mrs. Leslie Ogren, of Hutchinson
twisted Wednesday and Thursday
of last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Barnette.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Clemenson, of
Minneapolis, visited Sunday at the
home of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Gallup, and family.
Russell Larson is visiting this
week in Brainerd with Lawrence
Weisner, at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weisner.
Miss lone Borgmann, Of St.
Cloud, and Miss Mildred Thiegs
visited at the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Borgmann on Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lilienthal
and son, Dickie, motored to Fargo,
North Dakota, Sunday where they
visited with her brother, Lorenzo
Highland.
Mrs. r. d. Stewart, and daugh-
ter, Carol, and son, Bud, of West
brook, arrived Sunday for an in
definite stay at the home of the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Benson.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bishop returned from Park Rapids
where they have been for some
time. Mr.. Bishop returned to his
business there, while Mrs. Bishop
remained here.
From the Anoka paper we learn
ed that Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hall and
son left that city Sunday for Thief
River Falls where he has secured a
position with the Den Mercantile
iCopany. Mr.. Hall has been en-
ployed at Anoka for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bastien and
family visited for the weekend in
Little Falls with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hector Chelling, and his
father, John Bastien. Sunday they
drove to Camp Ripley. Theresa
Bastien remained there for this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bernauer and
two children returned from Park
Rapids Sunday where they had a
cottage on Sand Lake for a week,
to spend a few days in this city
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bishop.
The middle of the week they left
for St. Cloud where they will re-
main until Friday at which time
they will leave for their home in
DeSmet, South Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. w, ]. Bryan moves
Tuesday from the johnson apart
ment on Elm Street to the Meyer
ton home located at GOT Birci
Street.
Mrs. M. T. Ellis and daughter
Barbara Jean, returned to theil
home in Alliance, Nebraska, Mon
day morning after spending two
weeks visiting with the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. F'ors
berg.
F. S. Cooper is enjoying this
week and next on his vacation
from his duties at the First State
Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and
son, Larry, are spending their
time at the Cooper cottage on
Birch Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ekstrand, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Forsyth, and Allan
Meigs drove to St Paul Sunday
where they visited at the home OF
Mrs. Meigs parents. Mrs. Meigs
and baby are doing fine and will
probably be home soon.
J. H. Hansen, cashier OF the
Merchants National Bank, is en-
joying a two weeks vacation from
his duties, which commenced Mon
day morning. Mr.. Hansen and
family are enjoying the time at
the Jeppa Larsen cottage on Sank
Lake.
Sigurd Holme, ST., and his daugh-
ter, Florence, returned last week,
Thursday evening from a trip to
the northern part Of the state.
They visited Itasca Park, Duluth
and other points of interest. They
enjoyed a nights camping along
the North Shore of Lake Superior.
Arrangements for a new spring
board at the bathing beach at the
City Park were made the past
week. The new diving apparatus,
which will be installed soon, will
be placed at the west end Of the
diving tower and will be about
five feet above the water. This adj
dition is being made for those who
do not care to dive from the tow
er, which is about fifteen feet
high.
Friends of Mrs. Cliff will be
pleased to learn that she is slowly
recovering at the st. Cloud Hospi-
tai, having submitted to a major
operation some weeks ago.
v. A. Ryan, of Wahpeton, N. D.,
former manager of the local Pen
ney store, H. A. Anderson, mana
ger of the st. Cloud store, and T.
]. Maroney, district man, of Mime
apolis, were in this city few days
the forepart of the week helping
with work at the Penney store fol-
lowing the fire Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Reed called the Herald
office by phone Tuesday morning
and stated that the want ad which
appeared in the Herald last week
was answered by over forty par
ties. She says that it pays to ad-
vertise in the Herald. The want ad
which brought such wonderful re-
suits read as follows: For Sale-7-
#. Deering grain binder complete
with bundle carrier and truck,
ready to go. $35 cash takes it. Call
any Sunday. S. E. Reed, Hoboken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

Hot weather suffice Cream
Freezer. 2 Of, S5c-S" Electric Fan,
S1.49-10", S465-Ring Sprinkler,
63c-Spike Sprinkler, 1Oc-Garden
Hose, Braided, so, S2.S9-All Rub
Der Hose, 25', &c. Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

PURE MANILA HAY ROPE,
7s IN, AT Sc-S1s c4hc and
$40 A FT.-HLLERUD HARD
WARE,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

PURE MANILA HAY ROPE,
u IN, AT 3c-31s c4Ac and
SIC A FT.-HILLERUD HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISIIINt. - HILLERUD
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Male police dog, license AZ,
named Rex. dark brown and tan.
right eye blind and blue. left eye
brown. Return to Eugene Taylor
Sank Centre. for reward.-1wpd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
oday's Radio Features

The official landing of Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd in Wash
ington tomorrow, on his return
from his second Antarctic expedi-
ton and his welcome home by
President Roosevelt will be broad
cast over WRC and WJSV.
The reception in the Washing.
ton Navy Yard will also be aired
at 4:45 p. m. The President and
other Government officials will
greet the explorers on the deck
of the Bear and will then receive
them aboard the Presidential
yacht Sequoia.
The tionaI Geographic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
TodaY's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Lmd-sse s5s5 kos D. GSF 15t4O klO SA5 CSC, tH7O
kHOs TO SA5 a. M GSD $50 MIu, / TO $50
Pan-FN, 1920 Ms II FN 1880 hs, Ills to 2
FYA. 11iO5 kOs, to s
Berlin OB 1920 NNs tits nE 5000 MIu to II MO
1880 kIU, II
Madhd-EA0. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

Society's reception to Admiral
Byrd will be broadcast over
WMAL and WJSV from Consti.
tutional Hall here at $50 p. m
An address by Admiral Byrd, Sc,
lections by the U. S. Navy Band,
and introduction of principal
members of the expedition will
feature the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
TOMORROW

WRC-Presidential Recep-
ton of Admiral Byrd, 4:45
to Sis p. m.
WMAL-Tim Radio
News, 9:45 to 10 a. m. Ma
tiOnal Geographic Society's
reception to Admiral Byrd,
$3.50 to 10 p. m.
WJSV-A n tarctic Ex-
plOrers, 2:45 to 3 p. m. Pres
idential reception to Admiral
Byrd, 4:45 to 5:15 p. m. Ma
tiOnaI Geographic Society'S
reception to Admiral Byrd,
$3.50 to 10 p. m.
WOL-BOxing bouts, Mad.
iSOn Square, $3.50 to 9 p. m.
informally at Jack Demp-
sey's, 1880 to II p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-ASSiStant Secretary
Harry L. Roosevelt, 11:15 to
HAS p. m.
WMAL - National Com
mittee for Religion and Wei
fare Recovery, 8:45 to 9:15
p. m.
WJSV-F. Warnings Penn
Sylvanians, $3.50 to $3.50 p. m.
VIOLIN. Y. Madrigal So
cietieS' Woman Chorus, $3.50
to 8 p. m.
La opinión., 1935-05-05
FL CONTINGENTE DE ATLETAS DEL.
MEXICO A. C., CAMPEONES De 1884.
Ell Mexico presenta hoy en- ell Coliseo ell equipo de cam
pc y pista mas fuerte de todos los que competiran
en- la Olimpiada
Por ARTURO FLORES
(Gerente del Mexieo)

Eneuentro del Estado de Escuelas
y ~colesios. Ocupo segundo lugar en-
193o-31. Altura, II pies II pulga-
das. Por Lincoln High School.
FRANK GAUYTENETE -
Salto de la Garrocha IL pies 9 pull
gadas. Novato en- competencia. Sc
preve Ell triunfo en- SUI evento.
3.-MAX "LEAPlNG" LUNA-El
D'Artagnan de los TRES CAIRO
CHISTAS". Competitor por Lin
coin High School en- las Justas In
t~erescolares del Estado. Ocupando
segundo lugar y empate por prime
TO en- su dltimo aho. 1932-i933.
Altura II pies g3-4. Comprehend
International, XIII Encuentro Tam
pieo. lamps. Mexico 1888.
EDDIE ATLAS" MESA Lam
zamiento de la Bala. ~ libras. dis
tancia SO pies. Gran futbolista y
atleta universitario de Loyola Uni
versity.
ROBERTO WINGS" SILVA
Salto de Aititud. 5 pies 8 1-2 pull
gadas. ocupo primer lugar ) de ma
20 1894.
REYES DUENAS-Carrera de 400
metros pianos. TEMPO: 81 segun-
dos.
TONY LORONA- 100 metros obs
taculos bajos. tempo IA segundos,
3 decimos.
Carrera &c obstaculos Altos, item
lSlqur en- Ia Ga. g a.
La opinión., 1935-05-05
10 MEJOR DE NUESTROS ATLETAS
COMPETIRA EN- Ell COLISEO HOY
Pablo Ortiz, Fernando Ramos, Severe Alvarez y otros
campeones entraran en- accion.-Esta sera la cele-
braci6n Official del 5 de Mayo
Por Francisco A.. COSTELLO
Especial para LA oPINIoN)

10 mejor de los atletas mexica-
0 que residen EN- los Estados Uni
dos participant hoy en- la gran OHM
piada Mexicana que ha organizado
la Association Atletica M~eXicana de
esta ciGdad en- OIL coliseo de Los An
geles. Nunca en- la historic &c la
olimpiada MeXicana sc habia visto
tanto entusiasmo para particular en-
este pintoresco evento del ) de Ma
70, como ahora.
Segun los informes que nos do Ell
senior Soltero, secretario de la Aso
eiacion At1etica Mexieana, mas de
cien a~tletas participaran en- la dim
piada de hoy en- la tarde, represen-
tando a los sieuientes clubs del Es
tado de California en- las eompeten-
cias del c~oliseo.
Club Atletieo Bolivar. Club Atle-
tico centineIas, Club Danubio, Aeui
las Reales, Club AeuiIas Mexica-
mas, Juarez A. c., OLYMPIA Atleti-
CO. Club de Santa Ana (Orange, Ca
iifornia) Club NacionaI de Baia Ca
lifornia, Club "Oh,. Senior" y ell e.
quipo de Santa Paula California.
FL programa de campo Y pista da
"a principle a las 1880 de la ma
fana. Y por medic de estas lineas
el Senior Soltero. secretario de la
Association MeXicana, pide a todos
los atletas que van a competir en-
ell e%ncuentro esten presentes antes
de las 1880 de la mahana para que
los o~ficiales den principle con toda
puntualidad a los eventos &c califi
caei6n de las 100. 900 y 44O var
das. Todos los atletas que partici-
paran en- estas carreras tendran que
calificar para particular en- los fl
males.
Los puntos para este encuentro
atletico seran diVididos en- la ST.
guiente forma: primer lugar S pun
tos, seaundo lugar 3 puntos, tercer
luqar I punto, y carrera de releVos
10 puntos.
En- la Ultima junta que Sc cele-
bro en- el palacio municipal de esta
ciudad, la Association Atl6tica Next
cana aclar6 que Rinehart, del Club
La opinión., 1935-05-05
MARIANA
dsR DEPORT
Por MAkANAZO
Por MAkANAZO
(Redactor Dcportivo de LA OFiNISN)
LA OLIMPIADA MEXICANA DE HOY

un gran desfilo de chinas y cha
rros, un concerto de musica
mexicana, numeros artisticos y
la ceremonial Official de la flies
ia, con asistenc;a del Consul de
Mexico.
Falta solo que ~nuestra colo
MIA. no solo ell elemento depor
tista sino sodos en- general, e
pondan al esfuerzo de la Aso-
ciacion Atletica y del Comite
P~atriotico, asistiendo al Coli
SEQ, va que la entrada sera abb
solutamente gratis.
BESIDE ell punto de vista me
ramense ~deportivo, la OLYMPIA
da Mexicana scra un gran es-
pectaculo para los aficionados,
por ell contingente de
~atletas que disputaran los no
nores en- los ~eventos de campo
y pis.a. Mas de diez clubs de
Los Angeles estaran representa-
dos en- las competencias, ade-
mas de los atletas independent
ties que tomaran parte, figuran
do en- la lista de competidores
la crema y nata de nuestros a
tletas en- ell Sur de California.
Ell aspecto tecnico de la OHM
piada estara a cargo de compe
tentes jueces, tomadores de
tempo, marcadores de salida y
o~ficiales del Departments de
Fairgrounds y Parques de la
eiudad, por 10 que cualquier re
cord que sea estabiecido digno
de tomarse en- confederation,
sers rcconocido.
Hace cuatro amos que Sc vie
ne efectuando esta Olimpiada
mexicana ell 5 de Mayo, y son
notables los progresses que Sc
han alcanzado en- materia de
organization, c~oncurrencia de
~atletas y :alidad de los mismos,
y sobre TODD en- interes por 10
que al publico toca.
Antes Ell espectaculo del Co
liseo consistia solo de los even
tos atleticos de la Olimpiada
sigue en- la ga. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-05-05

La ardua tarea que durante
varios meses han llevado a ca
DO un grupo de enthusiasts me
xicanos dedicados a actividades
fuera del deporte, pero cor un
gran espiritu deportivo, labo-
rando en- ell seno de la Asocia-
cion Atletica Mexicana, culmi-
nara hoy en- la tarde con la
realization de la Olimpiada Me
xicana en- ell Coliseo de Los
Angeles.
Es por todos conceptos enco
miabie la labor desarrollada por
la Association para presentar al
publico mexicano del Sur de Ca
lifornia un programa atletico,
artistico y patriotico como ell
de esta tarde en- ell Coliseo, pa
ra la celebration del S de Ma
yo.
Todos los clogios que Sc ha-
gan a la Asociacion Atletica
Mexicana, van tambien a los
componentes del Comite Patrio
tico, que han undo sus fuer-
zas y colaborado ensusiastamen
tie para reunir en- un gran pro-
grama todos los festejos que
pudieran efectuarse en- Los An
geles con. motive del 5 de Ma
20.
En- amos antcriores los me
xicanos de Los Angeles no sa-
bian a que fiesta a%sistir duran
tie una de nuestrss celebracio-
mes patrias, porque mientras
que un bale sc celebraba aqui,
una romeria sc efectuaba en- o.
tro lugar, la ceremonial Official
en- ell Lincoln Park, y todavia
algun desfile por otro lado.
Ahora no sera asi, porque la ce
lebracion Official del S de ma
yo sera en- ell Coliseo de Los
Angeles, donde Sc reunira hoy
toda la colonia mexicana para
presenciar ell espectaculo.
La pista del enorme Coliseo
del Exposition Park sera esce-
ma no solo de los eventos atle-
ticos de Ia Olimpiada, sino de
La opinión., 1935-05-05
Sera un AcOntecimientO la Olimpiada
5 Enemi9oS de Max Baer

cuando Max Baer suba al ring del Garden Bowl de
Long Island ell 10 de JUNO ~proxino para defender su IT,
tuio contra ell veterano James j. Braddock, ell eampeon
tendra tres adyersarios en- lugar de uno, a juzgar por esta
toto EN- la que aparece sraddock entrenando a sus dos
hiitos, Howard, (zquierda) y Jay. Naturalmente que
los pequehos c%onsideran a su papa ell mejor boxeador, y
10 dan va como canpeon mundiaI despues del 10 de JUNO.
La opinión., 1935-05-05
Vino pOr Lana ".

Jack Doyle. boxeador irlandes de peso complete, vino
a Estados Unidos en- pos de la gloria pugiHstica y a Holly
wood tratando Gle invadir las peIicuias, pero fue ~atrapado
por las beIlezas de Hollywood y ACADIA de casarse con la
actriz Judith Allen, en- Aguacaliente. En- la toto Sc We a
Allen.
La opinión., 1935-05-05

Ell siguiente grupo de atletas que
representara al Club Atletico Mexi
co. campeon de la Olimpiada Mexi.
cana de 1884. estaran dirigidos en-
ell campo por su coach Ray SAN
chez. quien los ha entrenado v pre-
parade para la competencia de hoy:
FERNANDO RAMOS Salto
de Longitud- distancia % pies, ocu
pc primer lugar ell 5 de Mayo de
1884. Campe6n de L. U. A. Pentah-
ton division superior en- Amster-
dam Y Hawaii 1880. Competencia
International - campeon %nacional
Mi Encuentro, Tampico. lamps,
Mexico. 1888.
PABLO ORTlZ-Campe0n MeXi-
cano- Encuentro Industrial. carre-
ra 1900 metros. tempo 1 minutes
40 segundos. 1929-19SO. Competitor
Y Olimpiada Mundial por la Re-
pdblica Mexicana-1932.
LAWRENCE LOPEZ Carrera
500 metros planos-tiempo ? minu-
tos. Ocupo primer lugar ell ) de Ma
70 de 1894. Edo. lugar Torneo Inter
escolar de la ciudaG. por Garfield
High School-1933.
LOS TRES MosoUETERoS-
GARROCHlSTAS"
1. BILL "GUERO" RHINEHART
-Salto de Ia Garrocha -Altura ~
pies. Ocupo primer lugar ell 5 de
mayo de 1884 Competitor en- ell