davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-12
RELAcIoNEs ExTERioREs

Mexico y Ia liga de las Nacio-
nes.-Los trabajos del Gobierno de
Mexico Ell la Liga Sc han desarro-
llado conforme a la politica bien
definida de que nuestro pals, en-
asuntos que no lie atahan directa-
mente, no tiene mas propositos que
n leal y sincera cooperation in
ternaeional, Observation-Disclosures de
los problemas que afecten 6nica-
mente a otros pafses. Respeta los
principles generates que Ell Derecho
International consagra, tanto en- ell
China y Japon. y recientemente en-
81 de Alemania con otros PASSES
firmantes del Pacto de Versailles.
ConfIieto del Chaco.-El Gobier-
no ha seguido la tactica de no mez-
Glarse en- tentativas de paz conce-
bidas a la ligera. Cree que debe
buscarse la solucion impareial en-
IN esfuerzo no regional, sine con-
tinental.
CordiaIidad con Mexico Seno-
II dTiidfts-lS 1o--llNIof u tFlulud
Dor ell Subsecretario de R~elaciones,
cue concurrio a la Inauguration de
ana plaza commemorative en- ell
pu. tie International de Laredo. fue
recibida cordial y embellishments
o las autoridades de la frontera.
Esta actitud ev,dencio ell senti-
miento de amistad del pueblo de
Eitados Unidos hacia ell de Next
co.
La vista de la aviadora Amelia
F'arhart ha evidenciado la simpa-
TIA del pueblo mexicano hacia quie-
mes, representative un %esfuerzos un
valor humane, favorecen Ia mejor
compression Y acercamiento espi-
ritual de los pueb,o5.
Conereso cien.ifico Americana
v Panamericano del Nino--La Sc
cretarfa, como Intermediate. ha in
vitado en- nombre de Mexico a los
paises del Continente al VII Con-
greso Panamericano del Nino Y nj
VII Congreso Cientifico Americana
cue Sc efectuaran en- octubre y sep
;iombre. respectivamente.
conferencia Commercial de Buenos
h'res-La presidira ell Embajador
lie Mexico en- la Argentina. Nues-
tro pals ha designado va su dele
gaclon.
Con- ercio internacionaI.-La Jun
Ia Consultiva de Tratados estudia
La opinión., 1935-05-12
BANQUETE EN- HONOR DE
EMILlANO IGLESlAS

MADRID, Mayo IL Una enorme
multitud asistio hoy al banquete
ofrecido a don Emiliano Ig'esias,
nuevo embajador de Espaha en- Ne
xico, en- Ell Hotel Palace.
BESIDE varias provincias lIegaron
~de'egaciones en- a%utobuses. % de los
cuales llegaron esta mahana. ira
yendo a 500 comensales de Cali
ria.
La opinión., 1935-05-12

IguaI que los esforzados aventureros de antano, aniosos de n
contrar la satisfaction del euerpo y del esprtu e n TERRA. virgo
Ds y remotas. 274 hombres y mujeres u respectivas fami-
las. S embarearon m San Francisco, en- Ell transporte St. Mihiel,
con rumbo a las hcladas regiones de Alaska, n donde colonizaran
ell fert! y extcnso Vale de Msntanuska. ALI conshtuiran co,oniss
agrisolas que seran dependencies do la FERA, institution de re-
habilitacion rural creada recieniemente pr ell pobierno de est
pals para resoiver en- parte la actual crisis economical. La mayo
ria dc estos colonizadores vene de la parte noroeste de To-. Es-
tados Unidos.
Foto l. l. News
La opinión., 1935-05-12

cuANoo LEE listed IA Cpl.
MON" SASe QUE LEE UN
rERioDICo INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-05-12
cIupAp DE MEXICO. M

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 3.
-(Por Correo) LA Secretarfa de
.Gobernacion entrego anoche una
relacion complementaria de los a
suntos tratados en- ell consejo colec-
two del Gabinete. celebrado en- ell
salon de acuerdos de Ia Presiden-
cia de la Rep1blica, Ell dfa 80 de
abril pasado.
El nuevo informe c~omprende las
'abores de las siguientes Dependent
cias del Executives: Secretaries de
Relaciones Exterlores. de Economic
Nacional y de Comunicaciones Y
Obras P~1blicas: DEPARTMENT. del
Trabajo y Procuraduria General del
Distrito v Territories Federales.
He aquf un resumen del infor-
me:
La opinión., 1935-05-12

tia y Jalapa- Martinez de la Torre).
Hizose una emission de timbres con
memorativos del vuelo Earhart.
La opinión., 1935-05-12

CUANDO LEE listed .LA
0PlN1ON- SAeE QUE LEE UN
pERioDIco INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRAOO.
La opinión., 1935-05-12

Termlnaremos a listed So trabajo
Embellishments. a~segurando a US
ted que sera la misma clase de
trabajo que ST pagara al contado. y
podra listed pagarlo EN- abonos Sc
manarios o m~ensuales, como a listed
lie conVenga-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Car Weight Rises

From 1926 to 1884 the average
weight of automobiles has increased
more than Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
DEALERS SEE
HUDSONS AND
| TERRAPLANES
Sales Campaign Outlined
With R. H. Losey
Presiding.

Hudson Terraplane dealers for the
indianapolis territory, which in
cludes most of Indiana's counties,
and several bordering Kentucky and
Illinois counties, gathered Friday at
the display rooms of Losey Motors,
Inc, Indianapolis distributors, 1919
N. Meridian-st, as guests of r. H.
Losey, head of the firm, to previsw
the new models and attend lunch
con and sales meeting.
The introduction of the new mod
els to dealers and local newspaper
representatives was presided over
by Mr.. Losey and H. F. Byrne,
assistant sales manager of the Hud-
son Motor Co. of Detroit.
After brief talk by Mr.. Losey
and Mr.. Byrne, the factory sales
program and an outline of the sa-
lient talking points and features of
the 1886 Hudson Terraplane models
were made by electrical transcript
ton and Illustrated by charts.
During the meeting it was an
nounced by Mr.. Byrne that Losey
Motors, Inc, and their dealer or
ganization had placed third in the
United States in sales showing dur
ing the last year for Hudson Terra
plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
CADILLAC co.
LOWERS PRICES
Series Sixty, Addition to
Former, Available
at $1645.

The 1886 lines of Cadillac and La
Sale models, which include three
series, namely Cadillac Fleetwood
Cadillac Sixty, and LaSalle models
are on display in indianapolis at the
salesroom of the Hoosier Cadillac
Co., local distributors, 1880 N
Meridian-St.
Prices are lower on all lines, espe
cially in the Cadillac group, to which
has been added the Series Sixty, an
entirely new and smaller Cadillac
of superlative performance.
Priced Lowest Since 1908
The Series Sixty, lower in price
than any Cadillac since the four
cylinder models of 1908, lists at only
$1645 at the factory. This model,
according to c. NJ Hammond and
E. r. Lindesmith, heads of the local
Cadillac organization, has been Gre
ated for those who desire Cadillac
quality and distinction in a personal
car of convenient size. 1t is excep-
tionally easy to park, feature
which should appeal particularly to
women drivers.
The new Cadillac Fleetwood Sc
ries, including the va, Viz and
V-16, all offer sharply improved
values in beauty, comfort and per-
Torrance. Fleetwood bodies are
standard throughout this series. All
carry turret tops, this being the first
application of steel top construction
to cuSto1n-built bodies.
Fot.r Bodies Offered
The 1886 LaSalle reveals further
refinement of the slender lines which
have created a new vogue in body
design. The performance promise
implied in. these fleet lines is amply
confirmed by LaSalle's pickup and
speed. Reduced LaSalle prices now
range from Sits to $1255 at the
factory
! The rev LaSalle, with four attrac-
tive bodies by Fisher, continues the
distinctively narrow LaSalle radia-
tor, but the grille has been rounded
out in a slightly convex effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Autos and Accidents

Almost one-third of the non-occu-
pational causes of accidents are
traceable to automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Ford Dealers Pre-View
1886 Models at Murat

Fordor sedan, Tudor touring sedan
and Fordor touring sedan.
Without deluxe equipment-Five-
window coupe, Tudor and Fordor
Sedans.
Five body colors are specified,
Washington blue, Cordobatan gray,
vineyard green, gunmetal and black,
The deluxe body types are available
in any of the five colors, with fend-
ers matching the wheels in har-
monizing color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Ton Speed Increases

The average top speed of automo-
biles in 1926 was about 81 miles an
hour; today it is over so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
For Bad Cough,
Mix This Better
Remedy, at Home
Needs No Cooking

: Needs No Cooking Big Saving!
N0ro~N~N~N~O~~-~~~~~O~
You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this home mixture and
try it for distressing cough. It's no
trouble TO mix, and costs but a trife,
yet it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief
Make syrup by stirring . cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
for few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed. Get 2la' ounces of
Pinex from any druggist. put it into a
pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar
syrup. The pint thus made gives you
four times as much cough remedy for
your money, yet it is far more effective
than readymade medicine. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
This home-mixed remedy has a re-
markable three-fold action. 1t soothes
the irritated membranes. loosens the
phlegm, and helps clear the air pas
sages. Thus it makes breathing easy,
and let's you get reStful sleep.
Pinex is compound of Norway
Pine. in concentrated form, famous for
its effect in stopping coughs quickly.
Money refunded If it doesn't please
you in every way. advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
New Line to Go on Display
in City ShoWrooms
Saturday.
BY STURGE WELLS
Times Automobile Editor

The new 1886 Ford V-8 cars were
shown yesterday for the first time
to Ford dealers at group meetings in
"a Ford branch cities in the United
States and seven in Canada. In
indianapolis, Ford dealers of this
territory gathered at the Murat
Theater for a talking movie of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Available in Is Types

Thirteen body types are available,
10 with deluxe appointments and
three without. These are:
DeluXe-Three window coupe, FIVE
window coupe, roadster with rumble
seat, phaeton. cabriolet with rumble
seat, convertible sedan, Tudor sedan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Tire Ordinance Offered
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
DENVER, Colo, Oct 16.-Begin-
ming Jan. l, all motor vehicles and
trailers without pneumatic tires
would be banned from Denver streets
and alleys under the terms of a pro-
posed ordinance filed with the city
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
MORE WORK AT MUNCIE
General Motors Pay Roll Shows
Increase to 400.

IIICTtdSt 10 IfUOs
By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 16.-The prod
ucts division of the General Motors
Corp. here which manufactures
automobile parts, announced its
working force is being increased to
140O men. Previous pay roll totaled
about 1000 workmen.
According to the announcement,
the new forge plant being set up
here by the company will be ready
for operation in so days. This, it
was said, will give employment to a
large number of additional men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
EARLIER AUTO
SHOWS KEEPING
MEN AT WORK
President RooseveIt's Plan
Means Displays Will
Start Nov. 2.
BY ERNIE PYLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Auto-
mobiles, like monthly magazines and
Easter clothes, are coming out ahead
Of time this year.
Next years models will be an
nounced and shown at the big shows
on Nov. 2, and some of the manu-
facturers have jumped even that
advanced hurdle and have their '36
jobs already or the streets in the
hands of the customers.
The reason for it all is President
Roosevelt. Last spring he asked
the auto makers to hold their an
nual winter show in November. in
stead Of December. The idea was
to try to spread out employment.
The auto men said o. X, and here
is how it works:
In the past, the auto companies
were shut down from six weeks to
three months in the early winter, to
install new machinery for the COM
ing new models. All the thousands
Of employees were out of work just
as cold weather came on, when they
needed money the most.
But this year, the auto plants
have been shut down on the average
of only about a month, and that in
warm weather; and whereas in the
past the factories in September and
October and November were like
mausoleumS, today they have been
roaring again at full speed for a
month, and there is hardly plant
in the country that hasn't already
turned out hundreds of 1886 models.
Approved by Dealers
1t has been almost impossible they
say, to buy 1885 model for the last
month. The dealers like the new
idea; it gives them a chance to clean
up all their 35 models, then spend
a month selling secondhand cars,
and be ready for the November rush.
That is, if there's going to be a
rush. That's where the nubbin is.
People are in the habit of buying
thier new cars in the spring, and
maybe you can't change a national
buying habit just like that. Maybe
the dealers will have all these cars
on their hands for the winter, and
will have to take them home and
put them behind the kitchen stove.
and then go out to the penny res
taurant to eat.
But the thing has accomplished
President RooSevelt's idea of spread
ing out the work, leveling off the
peaks and valleys in auto employ
ment, giving men work all through
the hard winter. Whether or not
the early show date is continued
next year, depends largely on how
the public buys cars during the win
ter.
And what about the new cars
themselves? Well nothing much.
There is little radical change. You
can hardly tell the difference in
some Of them. Just little refine
ments, as the ad writer's say. This
super-streamlining business hasn't
gone any farther
Sales Increase
Here are few pearls of informa-
ton that interested me, maybe they
will you
Up to Sept. this year, just few
under 100000 cars were sold. This
is 5 per cent greater than all of
1884 The New York auto show
has been held in January for 35
years. This year it's Nov. 2. Ford
won't go in, but will hold his own
New York show at the same time.
E. Shows will open Nov. also in
Washington and Baltimore, and
within week of that date in Co
lumbuS, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, St. Louis and
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

1886 factory sales
program, to pre-
view t h e new
models, and to
have lun C h as
guests of R. A.
Hayes, Indianap-
oils Ford branch
manager, who an
nounced that the
new models will be
put on display at
dealer shoWroomS
Saturday.
Previous predic-
tons and rumorS
that there would
L. 80, i I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

models as compared with last years,
proved to be correct. Aside from a
conservative change in body lines,
new treatment of the interior and
three refinementS in chassis engi-
neerlng, there are no important
changes.
Improvements Cited y
According to Mr.. Hayes, "of the
three principal improvements" the
improved steering has assured great
er ease and safety of operation,
while the other two tend to increase
greater comfort.
One is the use of new steel wheels
which lessen the inspiring weight of
the car and thus provide greater
| riding comfort. The other is an i'm
proved transmission, using quiet
| helical gears in all speeds, includ ding
reverse.
New front end treatment gives
added distinction to the body lines.
The hood is longer, extending over
the attractive new radiator grille
With its vertical slots and more &C
centuated W. the grille contributes
a note of smartneSs which isneW.
! Tenders are streamlined. Louvres
are of new design. Horns are re-
ceSSed in the fender aprons back of
small round grilles beneath the
streamlined headlamps. The latter
are relatively small and finished in
enamel to match the body color and
| set off by ruStless steel rims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Sam Abels, formerly associated
with the Abels- Fink Automobile
Co., which recently was dissolved,
announces the opening of his own
company which will be known as
the Abels Auto Co., 430 N. Capt.
tol-av.
The new location which is sit
uated next door to the old Abels-
Fink site, has been completely re-
modelled and redecorated, and will
carry a complete line of late model
used cars, Mr.. Abels asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

crete can be oolored, waxed and
polished. Concrete floors are
quiet, warm and permanent %.
never become uneven never
need expensive repairing.
Ask your architect or builder
about them.
Pdrtf fhf5 co%po on portal ee-d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
CODES
REPLACED BY
. NEW ACT SOON

A new Federal liquor control
program, to replace machinery
smashed by the Supreme Courts
NRA decision, has been sent on
it's way through Congress with
prospects of House approval this
week.
The bill was perfected at, a
White House meeting to which
President Roosevelt summoned
Chairman Doughton and Demo-
cratic members of the House Ways
and Means Committee.
It reenacts major features Of the
Federal Alcohol Control Admins
tration. The six alcoholic bever-
age codes would be replaced by
statutory law, but the labor pro
visions, formerly administered by
NRA will be abandoned.
Greatest possible haste was
urged by New Deal advisers to pre-
vent threatened Chaos in the
industry through mislabeling and
manufacture and sale Of inferior
products.
Night hearings we're ordered by
the committee, beginning today, to
rush approval of the measure. !
Meanwhile the House Judiciary
Committee reported favorably on
the Celler resolution extending
protection to any States against
importationS of beverages contain
ing more than 80 per cent Of
alcohol.
It follows two major policies out
lined in the twenty-first amend
ment:
l. Liquor traffic is to be under
the complete control Of the
States.
2. Federal protection for dry
States.
FACA Administrator Joseph H.
Choate is expected to remain as
head of the new setup. It is to be
made part of the Treasury rather
than the Justice Department.
The Government would issue
permits to importers, distillers and
sellers. Permits will be given those
holding them May Is just before,
the MIRA decision, and those finan-
cially qualified who have not. for
five years, been convicted Of q
State or Federal felony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
I LOCAL BILLS
INTRODUCED
IN HOUSE

Seven bills drafted by the Dis
trict Commissioners were sent to
the House District Committee to-
day and promptly introduced IN
the House by Representative Mary
r. Norton CD of New Jersey,
chairman of the committee.
The bills cover subjects includ-
ing traffic control, teachers
salaries and Qualification OF the
selection of police court juries.
The bills relating to jury service
would lengthen the time of service,
eliminate all jury trials except
those specifically prescribed by
the Constitution and extend the
qualifications for those eligible to
Jury duty. In the matter OF
qualifications the legislation opens
the list to include employees OF
the District and Federal Govern
ments, officers and enlisted men
Of. the military, Naval, Marine
and Coast Guard service, National
Guardsmen, notaries, and post
masters.
The traffic control bill pro
vides for semiannual inspection
OF all motor vehicles in the DIS.
trict. It directs the collection OF
an inspection fee of 81 at the
time of registration of vehicles
the first year and so cents an
nually thereafter. Out Of this
fund $85, 1000 is to be spent on
acquiring the necessary space
and equipment for the inspections
Seventy-five thousand dollars is
to be used for salaries.
All vehicles of the District,
Federal and foreign governments
would be inspected free of charge.
Privately owned vehicles must
stand inspection or the Commits
Sioners would have the power to
withhold the registration or re-
woke the registration cards for
the vehicles.
The two bills affecting the
teachers salary act raises the
trade or vocational schools to the
level Of junior high schools and
provides for librarian at a
salary of $4,000, an assistant at
$1,000 and library assistants at
$1,400 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
F1auptrnann Faces 10
ink in Last Appeal

TRENTON, N. j., June 10
G.N.S0-Will that "13 jinx"
close down on Bruno Richard
Hauptmann once more, booming
him finally to death in the cleo
trio chair? ..
It appeared certain today that
the members of the State court of
errors and appeals, usually is in
number, would number only 10
tomorrow when they hear his ap.
peal from conviction for the muir.
der Of the Lindbergh baby.
The number 13 has come to
hold a terrifying import for the
condemned man. There are 13
letters in the name Of Attorney
General David r. Wilentz, who
successfully prosecuted him. There
are Is letters in the name of his
former chief counsel, Edward j.
Reilly, who unsucceSsfully de-
Tended him and later sued him
for $4,000.
1t was on the night of February
10 that a Hunterdon county jury
found him guilty, and Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard sentenced
him to death.
Resignation. and a death have
taken two members from the
court. Justice Trenchard, another
member, will not act on the ap-
peal because he was trial judge.
The IS remaining constitute
1auptmann's last court of appeal
In this State. If as many as seven
turn thumbs down on him, he can
only plead to the Court of Par
donS, which has the power to COM
mute death sentences but very
seldom does.
Arguments on the appeal will
commence at 1890 a. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
CAPITAL To GET
WARD STATUE

Washington Is to have statue
Of Gen. Artemus Ward, famous
Indian fighter, jurist and men,
Der of Congress of Colonial days.
Meeting in New York yester.
day. the Fine Arts Commission
approved the statue, now near
ing completion. The statue will
be located at Massachusetts, and
Nebraska Avenues Northwest on
land donated by tie American
University and Harvard Uni.
versity, the alma mater Of Gen.
eral Ward.
A graduate of Harvard in 1748,
General Ward served in the
French and indian Wars, was o
major general during the Revo-
luton, and later became a judge
and a member Of Congress from
Massachusetts,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Volunteer Firemen
Meet in Convention

OAKLAND, Md, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Maryland State fire.
mems convention opened here
this morning and will continue
tomorrow and Friday. It is ex-
pected that 1900 firemen, repre-
Senting 1855 fire companies of the
State, will be present. Some of
the larger reservations which have
been made through the housing
committee of the Oakland Fire
Company include Westminster,
60; Hyattsville, 1875; Brunswick,
Mt. Rainier, Annapolis, West An
napolis and Easton, with between
20 and 80 delegates each, and
many other companies With from
10 to is each,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

The State will be allowed one and
one-half hours, the defense three
and one-half.
Eight of the judges are State
Supreme Court justices. Five are
clay" judges, who will consider
the human side Of the case. OF the
latter, four are lawyers and one
is an editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
CROWDS FLOCK TO PARKS

Hearkening to the call of the
cool breezes and the balmy skies,
Government workers these days
are eating lunch in city parks.
Particularly is Potomac Park a
popular spot. The park has an
outdoor lunching place and every
day at noon crowds of Govern
ment workers flock there to catch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
LefcOurt Fortune
Drops to $4,000

NEW YORK, June 19-Estate
of the late Abraham E. Lefcourt
who rose from bootlack to one of
the financial powers Of the coun-
try with holdings Of more than
500, 200, 900 has shrunk to a little
more than his insurance of $685.
900 it was revealed here today.