davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-19
TEMBLOR EN- CUBA

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, octubre
1s.-(UP).-Anoche sc sintio aqui
uno de los mas fuertes temblores
de TERRA de Que Sc ha tenido noti-
ella despues del terremoto de 1882.
Ell slsmo duro 6 minutes, comen-
zando a las II y 35 minutes de la
noche Y alarmando considerable
mente a los vecinos de la poblacion.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
Meta de la Ofensiva

Ell objective de las tropas itaIianas invasoras de Etio-
pfa es la Inca ferrocarrilera de Adds Abeba a Dlibouti.
pues tomando cualquier estacion Iograran aisIar del resto
del mundo a la primera de dchas cudades. En- la COM
posici6n aparece arriba la estacion terminal en- la capital
del Imperio, en- ell centric un croquis de la region, y abajo
ell puente de HaWash.
La opinión., 1935-10-19

tonnage, Reumatismo. Ca
tarro. vejiga. Rihones. HI
gado. S%olitaria. Enferms-
del Pulmon. Nervio-
sidad. Desordenes de In
Sangre. Liagas = Dolen-
cias, Piernas. Fistulas. Ma
La opinión., 1935-10-19
UnaSaloajie
{ Slpue de la Ia. eao.)

de campo Pietro Bodagllo. jefe del
estado mayor del ejercito i~taliano.
declare hoy que sus tropas estan
esperanto un ataque sobre Eritrea.
ahadiendo que "puede ocurrir de
un momento a otro y sera impor-
tantisimo. pues Sc empeharian en-
sangrlento combate mas de 800, 900
hombres.
Las palabras de Bodaglio fueron
dichas en- Eritrea frente a los CO.
rresponsales italianos y ~extranje-
ros. ahadiendo que hoy motives su
~ficientes en- que fundarse para te-
mer ell ataque de los etfopes.
"Pero,- dijo-, antes de que apa
rexcan las hordas negras a 10 lar
90 de Adua, Aksum y Adigrat, las
fuerzas italianas estaran bien pre-
paradas y atrinoheradas para resis
tir".
Declare, asi mismo. que Ell avian
ce sobre Adds Abeba. tanto por ell
Norte como por ell Sureste, reque
rirA mucho tempo antes de llegar
al coraz6n del pals.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
Quien es el P adre?

Un anaGsis de la sangre de este niho ha sido ordena-
do por las autoridades para determinar su paternidad, en-
virtud dc que James Kessler, de Washington, D. c., al
demandar de divorcio a su esposa Lois L. kessler, en- la
toto, la aousa de que ell Miro es hijo de otro hombre.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
LA OPINIO n

An independent Os0y Newspsce'
Published ty the Lozsno News
papers, inc, every morning
Los Angeles. California.
SUBSCRIPTION prices : r the eityi
I month. $1.00; 3 months, $50;
one yea. $1,000; Outside; three
months. 600; Q months, $500
one year. $3.50. II foreign eoun
tries, 9 months, $500 q months
$500; n year $1,000.
Sunday Editions only, outside
o months $3.50; re year, $500
Foreign countries; one wear S..
Telephone Mutual o772
Los Angeles. c lifornis
La opinión., 1935-10-19

Los Angeles, CaHTOTnIA.
Sr ID K. Tuey.
Muy Estimado Sr. ,
amigo; Por la presen-
to manifesto a I'd mis-
agradecimientos por sus
atenciones Que tuvo a
Dien concederme PARK
ser cursdo de IN cnfer-
medad que me aqueja-
La opinión., 1935-10-19

ba, HHcIehuO JUG ItCV7
Urara mi sa nd de IN manera con gu,
q mo trato. sin necesidad de sci
operado del Apendice bs siando su,
medicinas para alviarme boy a I'd
las gracias y siempre r~ecomendare /,
I'd a los pacientes mis conocidoi
conociendo su habilidad para tratG
as enfermedades.
.luedo de I'd afmo. , Il q. y amigo
REV. JOSE GUTIERREZ, Cura Parro
co, lglesia de Mira. Era de G~uadslups
La opinión., 1935-10-19
{ C DE = -
EDIciON OtARlA


Qn sho ......... .....'' o'Ve
los pre- los de euscrIpcion son
On noneds de los ests6es Uni
dos. Los pssos deben 1aeerse ps'
adelantado en- Giro postal o Dc
Express o en- etrs sobre Nuevs
York o Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-10-19

Y Sc volvi6 frente a e, temblsndole los
Iabios. "Y yo sufria porque, viva O muerta,
creia que jamas hsbria de tener Ell valor de
c~ontestar "SI", 81 listed me 10 proponia. .
Y al .mparo de un recodo la bella russ Sc
entrego en- brazos del americana cuyo amor
era 50 vida.
La opinión., 1935-10-19

les De los HOfHDTtB. Y eSDeCIHTHItUtw
para Males de las mujeres. y muchss
otras Intermediates. os precios de
los ira tamientos son n ny rasonabies-
Venga a VERNE o escrfba me hoy misne
coNSULTAS GRATIS
UNA PRuEBA MAS-Sopre In flea.
ella de las Yerbas Medicinales ,'hiias
Lea ei siguiente testimonies:
La opinión., 1935-10-19

Vol. x.-Num5er "a, Saturday
October 1e, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-10-19

(SIgue en- Ia 5a Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-10-19
:Mexicano Condenodo a Prisi6n Perpetua

Departamento de CrcuiRcioT
Local tSuscrtpcinnes poT meoir
de repartidoresi ilb Market 81
FElEFUNO MUtual 1855
La opinión., 1935-10-19

30 tema listed no estar en-
condolences de poder pagan
BUENOS TRABAJOS DEN
TALES. FL DR.. Cowen ha aten
dido a un cuarto de million de
pacientes, ofreciendo "Precios
al alcance de todos' Hacemos
toda clase de trabajos denta-
les, desde rellenos hasta puen-
ties Y placas. Aprovechesa de
n]uestros PREClOS MAS BAJOS
en- Veinte amos.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
LA N

Iaario PopHiRT independents
Publicsdo por
Lozano Aewsps pers nc.
rir~cfor. nan At-tr \ iAtZANO
zn1 North tos AnRelee street
TIE efnno .uai OtI1
Los Angeles California
Evening star., 1935-11-10
The Federati0n's Leader
Outlines His Program.

THE program outlined by the
- federation's new president,
Thomas E. Lodge, delegate from
American University Park Citi-
zens' Association. Is given elsewhere
on this page. The items he names
are all matters upon which the
Scontioued on Eighth Passl
Evening star., 1935-11-10
PLAN FORMULATED
FOR SCHOOL BUSSEC
President Buker in Kenilworth
Seeks to Unite Efforts of
Sections Civic Leaders.

A plan for civic leaders in Kenil-
worth, D. c.; Beaver Heights, Md.
and Henilworth, Md, to work together
to improve the transportation system
for children going to high and Junior
high schools is being formulated by
Kenneth Buker. president of the
Kenilworth Citizens Association.
Since Maryland graduates Of the
Kenilworth School are not permitted
to 60 to Eastern High School or Elli-
colt Junior High School because of
the crowded conditions. President
Buker believes a school bus should be
operated from the District line to the
new Anacostia Junior and Senior High
School. The safety of the child en-
would be insured If arrangements for
the bus can be made as the present
route to AnacoStia causes the children
to change busses at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast and at Kenilworth
Junction.
The citizens association in the two
bordering communities has become
inactive, Buker said. Under his plan
he will attempt to reorganize the as
sociation or invite the members to join
the Kenilworth Citizens Association,
if members of that group agree to
plan.
Buker, Marylander residing in
Kenilworth, Md. just over the District
line. said the Kenilworth Citizens AS
sociation is now composed of one-third
citizens of the adjacent Maryland
communities.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Columbia Chapter met Friday night.
Senior Res ent Mrs. Frances Mitchell
presiding.
Mrs. Margaret Deegan, chairman of
the Moosehaven Committee, an
nounced an Italian spaghetti dinner
at the Moose Hall, 14l4 I street, No.
vember IA, S o7p.m., for the benefit
Of the old folks at Moosehayen. a
Christmas box.
A committee of chairmen, Mrs.
Anna Wagner, homemaking: Mrs.
Susie Sorensen, child carr and train
ing: Mrs. Margaret Deegan, Moose
haven; Mrs. frances Baldwin. mem.
bership, and Mrs. Grace Clark. pub
hcity, met at the home of Mrs. Clark
Monday evening and discussed plans
for the Winter program.
bazaar i'll be held December S
and 6 at the Moose Hall.
The second eek in November being
"better book week." the Library Com
mittee held a library program Friday
night. The chapter is making plans
to attend the second degree, which
is given by the Baltimore Chapter an
nually, November 20, with q class of
candidates.
he meeting November "a will a
Thanksgiving shower for the poor
haskets..
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CITIZENS ARE UNITED
IN OPPOSING DUMP
Kenilworth and Cheverly Groups
Seek to Prevent Issuance of
MARYLAND Permit.

A concerted drive has been launched
by the Kenilworth and Cheverly Citi-
zens' Associations to prohibit the is
suance of permit for a proposed
public dump to be located off of River
road in Maryland.
Encouraged by the action of the
Prince Georges County Commissioners
in restraining the dumping and burn
ing, of trash and refuse at Bladens-
burg. after the citizens complained.
the civic leaders feel also they have a
legitimate protest against the opening
Of dump near Kenilworth and
Cheverly. The citizens said the odor
of the burning refuse would be hover
ing over one of the communities all
of the time regardless how the wind
may blow.
The Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton has appointed a committee to 90
before the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission to
enter their protest.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
C|V|CGROUPSUN|TE.
TO GET PLAY AREAS
Chevy Chase Leader Says
Section Has FeWeSt
Recreation Places.

Headed by the Chevy Chase Citi-
zens' Association, three civic groups
in Northwest Washington have banded
together to secure a playground for
the Lafayette School at Broad Branch
road and Northampton street. The
other organizations are the Chevy
Chase Recreation Council and the
advisory board Of the Keystone Auto
mobile Club.
Ground adjacent to the school is
now owned by the District, but there
is no playground equipment nor recre-
ational facilities. 1t is the object of
the campaign to have equipment in
stalled there and make it a model
recreational center.
Hege Explains Object.
1t was pointed out BY Edwin S. Hege,
president of the citizens association.
that children in the neighborhood
now have to cross Connecticut avenue
and travel about a mile to reach the
nearest supervised playground He
also pointed out that the Chevy Chase
area has the least number of play
grounds in proportion to population
of any section of Washington.
The advisory board Of the Keystone
Automobile Club is backing the cam
paign in the interests of safety. Their
program is to get more Fairgrounds
and see that they are used in an effort
to keep children from the streets.
Another Playground Sought.
The Chevy Chase Recreation Coun-
Gil, of which Mrs. Frank Wilcox is
chairman. is anxious to secure another
playground for the area bounded by
Rock Creek Parkway, Massachusetts
avenue. Klingle road and the District
Line. At a recent meeting the secre-
tary was instructed to write to c.
Marshall Finnan. director of Public
Parks. asking that the ground near
the Lafayette School be cleared for
playground use. 1t was pointed out
at that time that the only supervised
playground within the area outlined
is the Chevy Chase Playground at
Forty-flrst and Livingston streets.
Several years ago Mrs. Wilcox. as
president Of the Chevy Chase Recre-
ational Club. was instrumental in rails
ing $4,000 by public subscription to
be donated to the District so that
the Chevy Chase Playground could
be built.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CHEST Drive Starts Tomorrow
and More Funds Required.
VIYACrr

anu WORE FunoS Required.
WASHINGTON'S Community
Chest opens its annual cam
paign tomorrow with its forces
well organized and hopeful that
the Capital community will do
itself proud by giving the increase
over last years amount which is
absolutely required. The Chests
Budget Committee has made the
most thoroughgoing study Of the
requests Of the member agencies.
This careful scrutiny should satisfy
every one that the total budget
represents actual needs.
Director Willett of the Com
munity Chest graphically pictures
the Chest as the pipe line"
through which flows the COM
munity's support of the established
and approved welfare and char
acter-forming agencies. Most Of
these agencies were established
years ago, long before such a
thing as the Community Chest
was thought Of. As has been
mentioned heretofore in this
column. they were supported in
the past, in large measure. through
individual drives and solicitations
by other names. With most Of
these agencies they have some
sources Of income but not enough
to be self-sustaining, and to these
the Chest simply endeavors to
supply what Is needed beyond that
regular incn6nA.-s
Evening star., 1935-11-10
New Members Admitted.

New members of the Friendship
Citizens Association admitted at the
last meeting are DR.. William j. STAN
ton, Hugh Mclean Miller, Hugh Mill
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Langdon, Athel
r. Buswanger, James p La Crox
Charles P. Dorman, Earle NJ Dawson,
Joseph J. Benson and Robert Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Wednesday, November 13.


American University Park Citizens
Association, 8 pm, Hurst Hall. Ameri-
can University. The proposed di-
version of the gasoline tax revenue
and taxation in general will be dis
cussed before this body by L. A. Car
ruthers, president, Forest Hills Citi-
zens' Association. Two speakers, one
from the Red Cross and the other
from the Community Chest, will ad-
dress the body.
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation, 8 pm, Woodbridge SUBJ
branch Library. Transportation prob
lens, including opposition to one-man
street cars, use of obsolete busses and
Endorsement of lower weekly pass
fares are scheduled to occupy men,
bers' attention at this meeting. Pres
ident Clayton c. Marsh announces.
A representative of the Community
Chest will speak in behalf of that
organization.
Friday, November Is.
Glover Park Citizens Association, 3
p.m., Industrial Home School. In
preparation for next months election,
the nomination of officers is one OF
the items of business, declares Pres
ident Myron r. Walker.
Takoma Park Citizens Association,
7:3O pm, Takoma Park Branch Pub
lie Library. This meeting will be
principally devoted to legislation pro-
posed for the District at the next
session of Congress, President Walter
Trey announces. L. B. Fee of the
corporation counsers Office will speak
on this subject. Committee reports
expected included Traffic Committee
report on safety problems, report on
opening and improving Woodland
avenue in the vicinity of Ray road,
Zoning Committee report on . local
coming matter. q
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BY JESSE c. SUTER.


n US and street car schedules.
* parking spaces for busses
and the prospective divorce
Of the North American Co.
from the Washington Railway &
Electric Co. are questions which
the past week in the public utility
line. The Public Utilities Com
mission still struggles with the gas
rate problem but with What success
Is not yet disclosed.
The Commissioners are reviewing
the case Of the building inspector.
the charges against whom were in
vestigated in a public trial before
Commissioner Allen and President
Wheatley of the District Bar Asso-
citation. The inspector was ac-
quilted and on one charge was
commended for having the courage
to stand by his condemnation of a
certain hotel. 1t was developed
during this inquiry that the office
Of the inspector of buildings is
seriously handicapped by reason of
being undermanned In personnel
both Of Office force and inspection
staff, and also in the inspector of
buildings being much restricted in
his authority.
Adequate inspection Of buildings
is considered in civic circles as a
most essential safety requirement.
There are indications that the
deficiencies Of this important de-
partment as brought out in the
inquiry and in the incidental
discussions by the civic minded will
result in q movement to urge
Congress to make it possible to i'm
prove this service.
The hearing before the Budget
Bureau on the District budget be-
gan Monday. That information
should be given in whisper, prob
ably, for in some way some of the
local public might learn some Of
the terrible secrets OF that same
local public's business. Throughout
Ci'lC TALKS tneTe are expressions
Of righteous disgust at the myste-
rious secrecy in which the District
budget making is enshrouded. The
only time this is amusing Is when
the disguised citizen happens to be
a mystery story fan"
Some Of the other matters Of the
week were the Board Of Education
hearing regarding the teaching Of
communism in the public schools,
the decision Of the board approving
the foot ball game between the all
star high school team from Mexico
City and a team representing the
Washington high schools. The
board also consolidated the Offices
Of director of domestic science and
domestic art in the white schools
and named the incumbent of the
first position as director of the
combination.
All the while The Star Safety
Council continues to 60 as strong
ss ever,
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Five Meetings Slated.


Five meetings of Washington Board
OF Trade committees or subcom-
mittees have been scheduled for this
week. One of the most significant is
that of the Public and Private Build
lngs Committee, which is to meet at
4 pm. Tuesday in the boards Offices
in The Star Building. At that time,
possibilities of obtaining for Wash
lngton a municipal auditorium seat
ing at least 10000 will be discussed
under the leadership of C. Melvin
Sharpe. chairman Of the committees
Auditorium Subcommittee. Com
mittee members estimate such
building will attract about sl4 900 900
more convention business here
annually. Arthur B. Heaton is chair
man of the full committee.
The boards Public Order Com
mittee will meet tomorrow at 1890
pm. in the Oak room of the Raleigh
Hotel Odell S. Smith is chairman.
1t Is to be the committees regular
monthly meeting.
Tuesday at the same hour the
subcommittee on operating regula-
tions Of the boards Traffic Com
mittee will meet at the Harrington
Hotel. DR.. ]. Franklin Hilton is
chairman.
The Executive Committee Of the
Traffic Committee. Col Lawrence C.
Crawford chairman, will meet Thurs
day at 1890 pm. at the Army and
Navy Club, and on Friday at the
corresponding hour the boards
Bridges Committee, George C. Shinn
chairman, is TO meet at Scholl's G
street cafe.
The monthly meeting OF the
boards Traffic Committee has been
scheduled for November 81, officials
announce
Evening star., 1935-11-10
1885 HALLOWEEN
PLANS UNDER WAY
Five Committees of Board
OF Trade Slated to Meet
This Week.

Just week after Washington's
1885 Halloween celebration, the most
elaborate thus far, sponsors of the
entertainment program began to lay
plans for next year, which contem-
plate festival that will surpass all
previous ones.
At luncheon meeting Thursday
in the Harrington Hotel, the 1885
Halloween Celebration Committee,
Harry H. r. Helwig chairman, re-
ceived suggestions for a 1886 program
more ambitious than any hitherto.
Curtis Hodges, executive director
Of the Greater National Capital Com
mlttee, recommended lighting Of the
entire Halloween parade route,
musical program in the reviewing
stand to precede the parade. a more
elaborate ceremony for coronation Of
the queen, better decoration of floats
and private vehicles and increased
pageantry.
All members Of the Halloween
committee we're present at the meet
ing, which wound up business angles
OF the celebration this year. The
program was the most expensive and
extensive yet projected, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Go to Ice Convention.

n washington OeIegduO0, accom-
panied by representatives from Vir-
ginia and Maryland, will leave tomor-
row night for the annual convention
OF the National Ice Industry Associa-
ton, to be held in Chicago November
12-15. c. A. Reardon of Washington,
national director Of the association, is
one of the delegates. During the
convention an invitation will be ex-
tended to the association to hold it's
1886 meeting in the District. Thomas
Lockhart of the convention staff,
Greater National Capital Committee,
Washington Board of Trade. has been
authorized to issue the invitation.
Besides Reardon. local delegates 10
the convention will be NJ. j. Uline,
NJ: F. Bennett. William j. Mcnamara.
Kenneth Horner, Mount Taylor, Fox
C. Wren and Marshall Munce.
One of the chief discussion topics
at the convention will be the aSsocia.
tons plans for an extensive advertise
ing program during the coming year.
Warning Is Broadcast.
In radio address Thursday morn
ing. Mrs Sallie P Muchmore, secre-
tary Of the Better Business Bureau,
warned against stuffed fats
dealers who pose as private individuals
and operate outside authorized COM
mercial zones. She also warned
citizens solicited for charity contribu-
tions to make sure their donations
we're given to legitimate representa-
tives of recognized charities.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Racial Purity.

The Germans as described By
Tacitus 2,0oo years ago had even then
little racial purity. l
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21
Joe Palookd
Alley Oop

N5LASSOW, AS WELL
AS ALL SCOTLANDs -
TALKING OF THE Fl0lT
BETWEEN WEE WILLIE
ANO RAlOOkA. THERE
ARE NO PEOPLE WITH
A GREATER LOVE FOR
SPORTS THAN THE
SCOTCHe AET|S LOOK
AROUND TOWN.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21
Heber Parents
Organize NeW
p. T. a. Bo d y

HEBER, Feb. 81. (SpeoiaD
Mrs. L. Glasby. county president Of
the Parent-Teacfers association as
a guest speaker of the afternoon,
the Heber Parent Teachers associa-
ton was organized and it's officers
were elected and installed Friday
afternoon of last week Over 25
members have signed up, and a
campaign which is under way with
Mrs. Claude Terrence as member
ship chairman, is expected to result
in nearly all of the parents of the
school district becoming members
of the P F.. T. A.
AT Fridays meeting Milo Hogan,
principal of the Heber school, acted
as temporary chairman and Mrs.
Laura Orr as secretary protein.
After voting to place the dues at
80 cents per year and the time of
meeting as the third Friday of each
month, the bylaws were read by
Mrs Milo Hogan and were approved
by the group.
Mrs. James Holcomb, chairman
of the nominating committee, pre-
sented the following names which
were unanimously elected by the
organization: president, Mrs. Fred
Maurer: first president and
program chairman, Mrs. Laura Orr;
second president and member
ship chairman. Mrs. Claude Tor
renee: secretary, Mrs Earl Osborne;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ran
dolph Robertson: treasurer. Mrs.
Earl Fleming; historian, Mrs. Her.
man Wood; parliamentarian, Mrs.
Milo Hogan; hospitality chairman,
Mrs. A. M. Wood; juvenile protect
ion, Mrs. James Holcomb: music
chairman, Mrs. George Thompson;
publicity, Mrs. Ray Barnes.
After the election and installa-
ton of officers, Mrs. Maurer took
the chair and introduced Mrs. Glas-
by who spoke on the history of the
p. T. A. The singing of the P. T.
A. song closed the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21
HOME TALENT
PLAY PLANNED

HEBER, Feb. 81. (SpeciaD-Pre-
parations for local talent play are
in progress in Heber. Mrs. A. M.
Wood, chairman of the play COM
mittee, announced the cast last
Friday evening at a called meeting
at the Heber school The time for
the performance has been set for
the end of March by the adult class
of the Sunday school which is spon-
soring the play on behalf of the Ell
Centro Clothes Closet. Miss Grace
Ward will be director. Substituting
for Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hogan. who
were speakers at the Westmorland
Community Sunday school last week
and were guests at dessert dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Law of Ell Gen.
tro took charge of the Heber sun
day school. Law gave a splendid
address to the adult class and Mrs.
Law furnished music.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21
Death Claims
Aide To Fits

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. W,D -
Tracy Chatfield Becker. 70, deputy
district attorney of Los Angeles
since 1915, died at his home here
last night after two weeks illness.
A native of Cohoes, N. Y, Becker
had been associated with the Uni
ted States attorney generals office
in prosecution of Oregon land cases
prior to his appointment to the dis
trict attorneys staff here.
He formerly was familiar figure
in Buffalo, N. Y, political activities
and served by member of the con-
stitutional convention in New York.
He is survived by his widow and a
son The latter is in New York.