davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
M'NAMARAQUTTS
 AS HEAD COACH

Newton, Mass, Oct. 30-(UP)- Resignation of John R. (Dinny) Mo- Nan1ara as head football coach of Boston college was accepted by col- lege athletic authorities today.
 Harry J. Downes. line coach, has been appointed as McNamaras suc- cessor. Downes graduated from Bos- ton college in 1882.
 A nervous disorder forced Mo- Namara to quit in the middle of . successful season topped by Boston colleges surprise victory over pOw- efful Michigan State.
 T intend to carry on the policies which have brought success to Bos- ton college this season and look for- ward confidently to continued stic- cess" Dcwnes said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
ITALY TO START
 OWN BOYCOTT
People of Country Reused to High Pitch Against
 European Nations
BY WALLACE CARROLL

Copyright 1885, by United Press)
 Geneva, Oct. 30--(UP)-A com plete boycott of Italian goods by 50 world nations of every race and continent may be in actual effsct within eight days, it was indicated today.
 So prompt has been the response of key nations to t.- vote of the league penalties committee for the boycott, and the stoppage of select- ed essential products to Italy, that both measures may be put into ef- feet as of November 2. November IA is now the latest date men, toned, not the earliest.
 The general staff" of the penal ties committee will meet tomorrow morning to recommend a date for imposition of the new penalties. The full penalties committee of 52 na- 'tions of whom 50 are expected to join the boycott - will meet in the afternoon.
 36 Nations Are Agreed
 Thirty-six nations have tele- graphed the league secretariat
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Italian Armies Ready For Next Great Smash
Both Forces in North and South Poised for Drive Against Ethiopian Hordes sAll Roadways
 Are Marked for the Dash
BY yTRGTL PINKLEY

NAAv%AASA T. .AAN Ah ASA A A.is sgt ;. Copyright 1ss5, by United Rress| " lsosue 5cb ao44g Ra 4@sFlse4 4zA@a4af northern army is poised for its fext big smash into Ethiopia. The southern army Is pushing out columns from its front along river valleys leading to the area which dominates the railway from Djibouti to Addis Ababa.
 The northern army at present is quartered along 65 mile front. Its front line is being gradually push ed out in advance of 8 line extend- ing from Aksum and Aduwa east ward and southeastward to Adigrat and Debra Sion.
 From Aduwa to Makale, the next big objective, 1t is 60 miles; from Adigrat it is 56 miles and from Debra Sion 1t is 37 miles. From Faras Mai, which advanced Fascist militiamen and Askara natives cap- tured last week end, it is about 21 miles to Makale. e
 Not Yet Occupied
 From Faras Mai, Debra Sion and Aksum, west of Aduwa, scouting parties are reported to have advanc- ed within four or five miles of Ma kale. But this territory is not yet occupied though it seems to be empty of Ethiopian soldiers.
 An expedition from Aksum has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
MAJOR FIGHT IS
 ALREADY BEGUN
Great Armies Facing Each Other in Battle That
 May Mean Crisis
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Addis Ababa, October 30-(UP) - A major battle between Ethiopian and Italian forces was in progress today on the Ogaden front, accord ing to wholly unconfirmed reports circulating in Addis Ababa.
 Advices from the northern front indicated Ethiopian commanders there have not much hope of re- taking towns now in the hands of the Italian invaders, especially where the Italians have had time to consolidate their new positions.
 Although the advance guard ot the Italians is reported to have penetrated within 35 miles of Ma kale. the northward movements of Ethiopian troops counted upon to check the. southward drive of the troops commanded by General Emilio De Bono has not been com- pleted.
 Experts here fear this delay may (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
sGEN ARE ON WAX

Madisonville, Ky, Oct. SO- (Up)-- Three truckloads of men, all re- portedly armed. passed through here today apparently ea route to Man ningtcn, where approximately 1000 pickets were repllrsed by National Guardslnen last night.
 M. K. Gordon, attorney for the williams Coal company. said he had received telegraIns from other vest ern Kentucky communities warning that other groups were mobilisine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Final Nelus Flashes
MOST VALUABLE POSTAGE STAMP

London, Oct. 3O.-(UP)-The worlds most valuable postage stamp, a one-cent black-on magenta issued in British Guiana in 1856, was withdrawn from auction today after 7,5OO pounds ($36,8OO) had been bid for it by A. D. Pemberton, British dealer It was believed to have been the highest price ever bid for post age stamp. The stamp was withdrawn because the reserve price was $8,000 pounds ($39, ,360), but it was announced the seller, Mrs. Arthur Hind of Utica, N. Y., might agree to Pember- Hind at sale in Paris in 1922 for 7,350 pounds (at that time $32, ,340).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
MRS. EDISON IS
 WED AT NOON

Chautauqua, N. Y, Oct. 30.- (UP).-In a simple ceremony at ter.ded by only relatives and a few close friends. Mrs. Nina Miller Edison, 70, widow of Thomas A. Edison, wa; married today to Ed- ward E. Hughes, 73, Franklin. Pa. lawyer. .Ga
 The Rev Arthur H. Brown of the Methodist church of East Orange N. J., offlciated at the cere- mony, which took place at noon in the home of Lewis Miller, a life- long friend of Mrs. Edison.
 Mrs. Edison wore 8 simple white chiffon dress. The ceremony was described as brief and simple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Coming home, is the most con- elusive and the most all inclusive phrase in our language" ,f5 Jimmy declared that he had nev- CT had any doubt about his vindi- cation at home.
 T knew 1t would surely come, !" he said. Only the time was beyond my control"
 Sunny skies and calm seas brought Walker to the promenade deck of the Manhattan today. It was his second appearance on the upside" this voyage as he has been confined to his stateroom most of the time by seasickness due to rough wealth. CT. &
 Nervous Nearing Home
 His failure to make frequent public appearances may also be due to g slight nervousness as he nears home. e.
 Slightly heavier and in much irn- proved health, Jimmy is. as debo- naire as in the days of his mayor alty.
 His clothing fairly sparkles New York" and well 1t may, for it was
 (Contintled on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

tee, and perhaps made appMcapie within eight days. Mid-November was regarded as the latest date.
 Britain and France worked to- gether, apparently determined to bring Mussolini to terms. London reported they may attempt what was described as 8 peace 0ffen- sive" at Geneva. The two powers, in other words, were expected to dictate reasonable but strong terms to Mussolini, calling for 8 show, down in which he either would have to accept or assume even greater responsibility for the outlawed war.
 London Overnight News
 The overnight news from London clarified the news from Paris yes- terday of the new proposals drafted by French and British experts. In- stead of being an optimistic trial balloon" as it appeared at first, Britain and France seem to. have decided on their final terms to Mus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
GRAVE DIGGER WAS VICTOR

New York, Oct. 30.-(UP)-The victory of Commander III meant retirement for Adolph Nartowicz 55, grave digger. His wife, who held one of the tickets on the winner, said now he's going to rest and enjoy himself" She attributed her good fortune to a recently com pleted novena to St. Therese of the Little Flower at Bayside Roman Catholic church"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
NEW DEAL FIGHT
 FOR AAA TAXES
Govt. Attorneys to Rest Case on Constitutional
 Claim Never Yet Tested

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Washington, Oct. 30.-(UP)- Government attorneys prepared to- day to base the New Deals cl4ief defense of AAA processing taxes on 8 constitutional clause never be- fore tested in the United States su- preme court. Because of the inn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
WAS SURE OF WINNING

North Tonawanda, N. r., Oct. 30.--( -(UP)-- Jacob E. Eshelman of North Tonawanda, re- publican candidate for alderman. won $73, 800 today when Mans Pal came in second in the Cambridgeshire stakes. Eshelman had refused offers to sell the ticket. T knew was sure of winning the election, he said, "even if didn't collect on the horse"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 30-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct. 2Sth, as compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $2,569, 9,96S,350.38 $2,119,
 Receipts
 $1.217,362,18S.35 $1,193.301. .455.42 Deficit
 s1,352, ,sos, ,1s2.os, s92s,123,s15.s7 s1,47o, ,4ss. .os5.5s si,s2s, ,2s5, ,527,5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Nations Preparing To. Put Strangle Hold On Mussolini By Boycott
Fascsts of Italy, Led By the Women of Nation Start House to House Canvas to Boycott Foreign
 Goods-TrOops at Front Are Concentrating
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press Cable Edit0r)

On the of application by most of the nations on earth of srangng boycott against Italy, sentiment in Europe crystazed today in favor of vigorous action to force Italy to halt the in Ethiopia.
 Geneva expected the boycott to be clamped down promptly at tornorrows meeting the sanctions commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Tokyo, Oct. 30-(UP)-Uncondi- tional Japanese acceptance of an invitation to attend the London naval conference in December was confirmed by the foreign office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Jimmy Walker Is Through WithAn Political Games
Returning to New York; Recovered in Health, After Three Years Absence His Quips Are Just as
 Frequent and Keen as Ever Before
BY KENNETH c. HOGATE (President of the Wall Street Journal

Aboard s. S Manhattan, October 3O- (UP) -" Com ing home feeling that only those who have been away understand former Mayor James J. Walker of New York declared today he prepared for reception by city from which he has been away for nearly three years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
CONFIRM ACCEPTANCE

fContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Continued on Page s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Tie WsdEks7

Light Rain 7olI5ht;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Occasional Rnln Ihur1daX
 Eull Wsurhss nspors r.ss s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

tcontinued on Page A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

tContinued on Page 4)
La opinión., 1935-07-24
KID AzTECA
REGRESA Al
HOLLYWOOD
Fue contratado para pc
lear con AL Manfredo ell
9 de agosto

Contratado por la empresa del
Estadio de Hollywood para encabe-
gar la funci6n del viernes 9 de agos-
to, ell campeon mexicano de peso
welter Kid Azteca es esperado en-
Los Angeles esta semana, sea1n
anuncio heeho aver por por Charlie
Mcdonald.
Al Manfredo, compafero de esta-
bio de Hank Hanlinson. es el mas
probable adversario de Azteca, aun-
que Sc menciona tambien Ell nombre
de AL Romero. Manfredo dio n
brillante pelea recientemente, en-
patando con Bep Van Klaveren, ell
holandes que hizo honor a su re-
moquete de "molino de v%iento",
cuando do una 1eccion al campeon
m~exicano en- ell estadio de Holly
wood.
Ell estadio de la Legion encabe-
"a II programs de las proximas
semanas con boxesdores ~nexicanos.
Ell proxino viernes Rodolfo Casano
va pelea con Midget Wolgast, ell 2
de agosto Bobby Leyvas, de Arizo-
ma, haoe su debut como peleador es
t%relia, enfrentsndose a Speedy Da-
do, y lueso sieue Azteca. contra
Manfredo.
Las demas peleas ell proximo vier
mes, entire Jimmy Wakefield. Red
O'Malley contra Manuel Davila Y
Spider Hewitt contra Domingo Lo-
PEI.
La opinión., 1935-07-24

los luchndores de nucstra raza
no tienen quien los vsya a
YER.
Entonces Lopez cstaba re-
Glen llegsdo a Los Angeles, pro
ceIente de Idaho, donde, nos
dijo. Sc eric y tiene toda sn
familia, vsrias hcrmanas y her
manos y sus padres, la rayo-
ria, COMO Ell, naeidos en- la ciu-
dad de Mexico pero emigrsGos
a Essados Unidos o las re-
vo!ucioncs en- nuestro pals.
"Aqui no a nadie,
no tengo amigos y me paso to-
do ell dia me.ido en- ell hotel,
sin tener a donde ir. Quis:era
W que listed me ,levara a los
centres de reunion de los me
xicanos, a sus fiestas, que me
presente amigos para irme ia
miliarizando con mis- compa-
triotas.
"Cuando era chico, recien
llegado "A Idaho con ell resto
de mi familia", nos euenta Lo-
peg, "estuvc como diez amos
sin OR nj una palabra en- ospa-
mol, y TODD 10 que sc Sc IL de-
BIO a mi madre, que siernpre
procure hablarnos en- espanol
para que no Sc nos olvidara.
"Aqui en- Los Angeles hay
mas mexicanos que en- uingu.
ma otra parte de Estados Uni-
dos, Y por ESQ quiero estar en-
tire clos.
FL domingo siguientc a la
vista de Lopez a nues,ras Off
cinas, p~ublicamos ell priruer ar
ticulo sobre las hazanas del me
xicano en- la lucha, y cuando
los promotores del Olympic
Auditorium Sc dieron cuenta
de que los mexicanos estaban
dispuestos a respaldar .on to-
do su entusiasmo al nuevo "des
cubrimiento" mexicano, smpe-
aaron a darle mejores oportu-
nidades y a tomarlo en- ccnsi-
deracion, encargandose opez
de comprobar el partida-ismo
de sus p~aisanos por medic de
una serie de victorias que en-
pocos meses 10 llevaron a ocu-
par uno de los primeros luga-
res tntre los mas.odontes To-
Gales.
Hoy en- la noche esa meteo-
RIGA ascension de Lopez cu!-
minara con su encuentro con
Man Mountain Dean, sermi-
nando una brillante actuacion
durante Ell desarroflo del tor
neo, en- que no perdio nj n
lucba y sc consagro como ell
nuevo idolo de la raza err ell
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Con Lewis en- SUI esquina, Lopez es Favorito Hoy
Ell MEXICANO ESPERA CELEBRAR
ST. CUMPLEANOS CON I'm TRIUNFO
Gran expectation por ell encuentro del Olympic esta
noche. Lopez y Man Mountain Dean estan listos

PEE. siendo esta Ia dnica derrota
que ha sufrido Man Mountain Dean
dentro del torneo.
En- esa OCCASION el barbudo hizo
gala de todas sus taeticas bruscas,
propinando rodillazos y puntaplos
a 81 adversario y lanzandolo fue-
ra del ring en- varias ~ocasiones. Pc
70 cuando el braZo de Lopez CONGO
to en- la quljada del barbudo. cayo
fuera de las cuerdas como IN ele-
fante herido, Y oyo la cuenta de
los yeinte segundos sin poder le-
vantarse.
BESIDE csc su primer eneuentro en-
ell torneo International, ninguno dc
los dos hs sido derrotado, debien-
dose Cd esta eircunstancis ell cue
hoy en- la noehe ell gigantic, en- re-
presentation de Estados Unidos, Sc
enfrente a Vicente Lopez, defendien
do los dolores de Mexico en- la lu-
cha final por ell canpeonato.
ED LEWIS EN- LA EsoUINA
DE LOPEZ
Las ensenanzas que Lopez reel
bio durante su ENTERTAINMENTS, de
la s%abiduria y experiencia del es-
tranguIador Ed Lewis, y la presen-
cia de este en- la esquins del meHi-
oano para dirigirlo en- la contienda,
aumentan grandenente la eonfian-
"a que hay entire sus p%artidarios.
Lewis ha ensenado a Lopez como
oontrarrestar la lave mas pelisro-
sa del Hombre Montana, cue es
ouando Sc eeha a su oponente a la
espalda, lie eoge los brazos alrede-
dor de su cuerpazo, y levantandoIo
con toda la fuerza de sus 317 llbras
10 estreIla contra la Iona, cayendo-
lie encima para dejarIo fuera de com
bate.
...Esta lave y ell salto mortal con
que aplasta a sus adyersarios. son
las armas mas peligrosas de Dean.
Pero ST Lopez tiene en- su esqui-
ma a un veterano como Ed Lewis,
Ell barbudo llevara tambi6n a su
Coach, NADIA menos que su espo-
sa. Mrs. Dean Sc dirlgi6 a la Co.
mission Atl6tica solicitando permiso
para estar en- la esquina de su es-
poso V darle instrucciones durants
Ell e~ncuentro.
La opinión., 1935-07-24

Esta noehe los aficionados a las
carreras de automobiles tendran
o~portunidad de presenciar una de
las mas buenas carrcras noeturnas
del ano en- ell parque Ascot. GUAM
do ell ltaliano Kelly PetilIo Sc m
frents con ell "As" de los eorredo-
res de la costa, Rex Mays, en- la
carrera de go v%ueltss que encabe-
cara ell programme.
Durante Ia temporaGa de c~agreras
nocturnas en- Ia pista del Ascot,
Rex Mays ha dominadO Ia s~ituacion
con siete victorias consecutIvas en-
las carreras principles, Y creemOs
que ell unico photo do automobiles
que lie puede parar ell alto es TIA
liano de Huntington Park. Esta
Inoche Petillo hara su arinlera pre-
s~entacion en- la pista lei "aceite'
despues de una a~useneia de mas de
! dos meses. Petillo capture Ia ca
irrera del campeouato de autom6vi
les de Estados Unidos yenciendo
en- Ia pista de Indianapolis Indiana,
ell 80 de Mayo.
En- Ia actualidad Rex Mays va a
Ia cabeza como poseedor de la ma
lyoria de puntos en- Ia Costa del Pa
cifico. y Kelly Petillo en- segundo
lugar. Los siguientes cocredores
~pilotearan sus carros en- las CON
~petencias de esta noehe en- Ia pista
de Ascot: Harris Insinger, Frank
Wearne, Al Gordon, Mays Y Geot-
&c Connors, todos estos ~corredores
han competido contra Petillo en-
carreras anteriores.
lie aquf ell programa de los even
tos de esta noche: La carrera prin
cipal de 60 vueltas; la de dos vuel-
tas por ell casco Italiano; dos ca
~rreras de IS vueltas para calificar
en- la carrera estrella de 60 y Ia ca
rrera estrella de 60. Y la earrera de
3 vueltas. de consolation. Tan lue-
go como termine Petillo su contrato
con Ia empresa del American Legion
saldrd para los Estados Unidos del
Este a competir en- las carreras de
campeonato.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
P EA AL


Lopez empezo a gritar instructed
mes al oponente del barbudo, quien
Sc disgust6 y empezo a lamar in
sultos al m~exieano, 10 cual fue SUI
ficiente para que este saltara de
su asiento y como I'm tigre Sc Ian
cara sobre Man Mountain Dean, no.
Queandolo de un codazo.
La policia entro nuevamente en-
acci6n para Sacar a Lopez del en-
tarimado y permitir que contiauara
Ia lucha ~estrella.
Ell tereer e%ncuentro del Hombre
Montana Y ell campe6n de Mexico,
oeurrio en- ell Olympic Auditorium,
en- una de las primeras luchas del
torneo International. que gano L0-
La opinión., 1935-07-24
6oUlEN sERA Ell REFEREED

La question mas dificil de resol-
yer en- un encuentro de la impor-
tancia del de esta noche, la del re-
fierce, sera resueIta hssta ell dltimo
nomeato, escoeiendose antes de cue
Dean y Lopez salgan de sus vestido
res para d~irigirse al entarimado. En-
la iunta que Sc efeotu6 aver en- las
oficinas de la comisi6n Atletica,
y a la que asistieron Lou Daro y
Jack Daro, Ed Lewis en- represen-
tacion de Lopez, Man Mountain
Dean y ell Inspector Jack Ripper,
Sc discutieron las reelas del encuen
tro, y aunque Sc debatio aoalora-
dsnente sobre quien debe ser ell re-
feree, no Sc lego a I'm acuerdo. FL
Inspector kipper anuncio cue el ar
hitro sera %nombrado por la Conf
sion AtIstica momentos antes de
cue principle la contienda.
A pesar de las protestas del Es-
trangulador Lewis en- defensa de
Lopez. alegando que este estaba in
victo Ell el torneo. mientras que
Dean tiene una derrota. V que no
debfan entrar al ring en- igualdad
de circunstancias. en- Ia junta Sc
decide que Ia lueha sea a tres caf-
das sin Unite de tempo, Y que q
que game dos sea deelarado ven-
cedor Y nuevo campe6n mundial.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
LOS TIRADORES
MEXICANOS, EN-
FL ASCOT HOY
Austrian como invitados de
honor. Luis Silva, photo
mexicano, debutara

Ell grupo de tiradores m~exicanos
que ACADIA de llegar a Los Angeles
para competir en- un torneo inter-
nacional ~organizado por Ell Depar-
tamento de Policfa de esta ciudad,
| asistira hoy en- la noche a las ca
| rreras del Ascot Park como invita-
! dos de honor de la Legion Ame-
ricana, como parte de los agasajos
cue Sc han organizado en- honor de
los representatives de Mexico.
La carrera estrella de esta noche
esta concertada a 90 vueltas. consti-
tuyendo la attraction principal para
los ~aficionados mexicanos Ia pre-
~sentacion del joven photo Luis Sill
Va, de Mexico, qulen despues de
| destacar como uno de los mejores
| photos mexicanos, debuta hoy en-
ell Ascot para enirentarse a asses de
| fama international como Al Cor
| don, Kelly Petillo y Rex Mays.
Ell Teniente Coronel Rafael NJ. Pc
drajo, miembro del equipo de trio
de la capital, setuara como refe-
rec hcnorario en- la carrera estre-
la, siendo este la primera vex que
un representsnte &C nuestro pals
es %distinguido con este honor. La
tribuna de honor en- ell Ascot estara
ocupads por ell TIE. coronel Pedra
10, ell Professor Miguel Diaz de la
Vega, ell Co~mandante Arturo Godi-
nez, comandante Rafael Camara
Anaya, Official FeIicitos Hernandez
~ Pedro Guerrero, Francisco Busta-
mantle, Roberto Victoria, GustaVo
Huet y Ramon Ortiz.
El grupo de %tiradores meXicanos
sera presentado al pnblico antes de
que den principle las c%arreras, Sc
gun ~anuncia Ia empresa de Ia Le-
gion Americana. 81
La opinión., 1935-07-24
MARIANA
dsl DEPORTE
Por MAkANAZO
(Redaesor Deportivo de La OPINICHl

A principles de febrero pa
sado, un buen dia vimos cntrar
a la oficina de reduction de
LA OPINION a un ~gieanton,
de tipo mexicano, elegantemeu
te vestido y de "no malos hi
gotes", que hacienda retumbar
Ell piso y arrancando una mira
da de asombro de los compane-
ros, sc dirigio a nuestro es-
critorio.
Sin esperar invitacion algu-
ma estiro uno de u brazos o
mo troneo de arbol, jaio n
silla y sc sento.
Por ell aspecto de nuestro vi
sitante, su andar un tanto des-
patarrado y su gigantesca es-
tatura, compren5imos d esd
lucgo que sc trataba de an lu-
chador, no obstante que en- la
cara no mostraba mas que n
cicatriz en- un carrillo, y sus
o%rejas no habian tornado to-
dsvia esa forms de la
caracteristica "coiif,or",
ME llamo Vicente Lopez,
nos dijo, hsblando en- espanol
con un acento casiellanizaoo,
mezclado con csc acento ingles
uncomfortable en- los de nues-
ira raza. que Sc han eriado en-
Estados Unidos.
"Hace como dos meses cue
estoy luchando en- distintas ciu
dades de California, continuo
nuestro vistante, she tenido dos
o tres luchas rreliminares en-
Ell Olympic Auditorium, y aun-
que no he sido derrotado los
promotores no toman en- cuen-
ia mi trabajo. Parece que Lou
Daro no me quiere muy bien,
y como mexicano que soy ven
GO a yer 81 listed puede hLser
slgo por nil.
Enseguida Lopez nos extea-
do una bo,sa de papel eorte-
niendo varias f~otografias 'e ell,
en- distintas poses, y dos pc
quenas matrices de una column
ma, para que usiramos una
en- ell periodico, pero con ia re-
concentration de quo Sc las de-
volvieramos "porque son las
unicas que tengo'.
"Me he dado cuenta lie cue
los m~exicanos somos muy NAL
vistos por todos aqui', consi-
nuo Lopez. "No imPorta a que
Sc dedique uno, va sea bozea-
dor o luchador, los promotores
no nos toman en- cucnta y no
nos dan las "chanzas" que me-
recemos como toios los demas.
En- otras parties de Estaaos Uni
dos es peor, sobre TODD dcEde
hay pocos mexicanos, pnrque
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Ell REsTo DEL PRoGRAMA

FL programa para la function fl
nal del torneo International no ha
sido alterado de como Sc anuncio
al semana pasada.
Dean Detton. deelarsdo retador
ndmero uno del vencedor de esta
noche, reaparece en- la semi-final
va completamente restablecido de
la lesion que sufrio en- n rodiIla.
para enfrentarss al ruso Sergei Kal
mikoff; Chief Little Wolf, el que
rrero navajo, Sc enfrenta a Pat o.
Shocker, de Salt Lake City.
George Zaharias. 81 "villano de Co
dorado. hace su reapartci6n en- Los
Angeles despu6s de varios meses
de ~ausencia en- Ell Este. Su adver-
sario sera el alemdn Hans KAN
pher.
Ernie Dusek tendra un adversa-
rio Official en- ell ex-Escorpion En-
mascarado, Milo S%teinborn. cam
peon aleman del levantaniento de
pesos. En- los demas encuentros de
Ia noche Felix Mique:, de Francia.
contendera con Sanador Szabo;
Doug Wykoff contra cy Williams,
kiman kudo contra Juan Humber
to y Sun Jennings contra Vic Chris
ty.