davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-08

De TROPASEN
ADDS AbAbA
Ell Emperador de Abisinia
contesta asi ell reto Ian
zado por los italianos
Los extranieros Sc niegan a
evacuar la IONA de peli-
gro; Gran agitacion
copyriuht 1885 by United Press

Copyright 1885 by United Press
Adds ABABA, Julio Eel EN-
perador Halle Selassie, rel Leon
oonquistador de Judah, oontesto
hoy en- la tarde ell fiero discourse de
Benito Mussolini llamando a as
armas al pueblo de Abisinia y mo-
~vilizando un ~poderoso ejercito sobre
Ell sector donde Sc espera de un mo-
rseato a otro IN choque armada.
Hombres altos Y barbudos aban-
donaron sus chozas y ansiosos de
entrar en- acci6n Sc p~resentaron en-
los cuarteles para recibir ~instruc-
cion de numerosos oficiales belgas
V suizos que Sc italian bajo las Or
6enes del "Rey de Reyes.
Los campos Sc mostraban agita-
disimos. mientras que grupos dis
persos por las montanas hacian es-
fuerzos nor reclutar pequenos ejer
citos para ~reforzar las columns
que serdn lanzadas sobre ell frente
italiano. Los guerreros Sc proveian
de material de guerra y de comes
llpleS para II dAiSiOAoA q 40 WV
del confiicto.
Los RESIDENCES eXtranjeros pare
clan calmados. a pesar de que va
rios gohiernos Sc han dirisido a
clos pldi6nGoles que evacuen terri
torio etiope por tenor de que Sc
registre de un momento a otro un
cncuentro entire las tropas Italia
mas y las abisinias.
EI E~neargado de Negoeios de Es
tados Uuidos William p. George, Sc
dlrigi6 hoy Il los ciudadanos norte-
americanos en- Adds Ababa. dicien
Goles que Sc preparen para abando
mar esa poblaci6n a Ia mayor bre-
vedad possible.
Sin embargo. de los ciento VEIN
ticinco norteamericanos Que residen
en- Abisinia, ninguno de ellos mos
tro deseos de abandonar el pals.
anunciando' que permaneceran en-
territorio etiope aunque Ell conflic-
to assume mas graves preparedness.
Con Ell critic de "gira. quagn' de
recha. izquierda) cientos de solda-
dos recorrian las GALES de esta po-
blaci6n para marchar a los Guar
teles donde estan recibiendo ms
tru~cciones sobre In forma como de-
beran %proceder en- case de que, on
~crecto. ocurra uu rompimiento dc
hostilidades entire los Gobicrnos de
Italia Y de Abisinia
Los soldados abisinios. de scuer-
co con los observadores n%eutrales.
Sc hallan bien instruidos en- el ar
te de la guerra Y Sc %encuentran
perfectamente armados. gracias a
los %esfuerzos de varios oficiales bel
gas Y suizos que fueron contrata-
dos por ell %Emperador de Abisinia.
Aunque los soldados etiopes son
de gran valor. no han sido eNpues-
tos aun a un ataque aereo como
el que puedeu desarrollar los tia
lianos on case necesario.
La opinión., 1935-07-08
Hallazgo Arqueologico en-
Belgrade

BELGRADE, Julio Z. Parece
que CONF resultado de un hallaz-
go. el sccreto de las "espadas ma
gicas que cortaban aun la armadu-
ia del cnemieo' y con las que mu-
chos heroes legen@arios de la Edad
Media estaban armados, va a ser
resuSlto.
I'm minero aventurero, al inspec
cionar Jas a~bandonadas minas me-
dioev les de la Vieja Servia. en-
contro IN pedazo de metal que Sc
considera ser ell acero especial mas
antique lGe Sc conoce.
Este pedazo de metal fue envia-
do n Viena donde ell analisis prue-
ba quo es ur acero de nickel de
una dure2a eXtraordinaria.
Sc estima que este metal es poF
10 menos de mas dc mil amos de
antigiiedad, 10 qus quiere decir go
amos antes de que ell aeero de Me
kel fuera re-deseubierto.
La opinión., 1935-07-08
GANO 9 ROUNDS

De acuerdo cor ell score de la
United Press, Schmeling gano nue.
We de los doce rounds. mientras que
Pauline conquisto dos y n resul
to empatado.
Schme.ing castigo rudamente a
Uzcudun en- la cara, y al final del
decimo episode ell espahol Sc ha-
llaba practieamente o los dos oJos
cerrados. Sin embargo, la fiereza
clasica del vasco 10 mantuvo en- pie
y a pesar de los desesperados es-
f~uerzos de Schmeline, Pauline no
TOGO la Iona en- una sofa ocasion.
UZcudun subio al ring llevando un
peso &c doscientas dos libras. mien
tras que Schmeling peso ciento no
venta y seis.
Esta victoria sobre ell vasco, quien
fue ell ultimo peldano de la escale-
IA que 10 llevo al c~ampeonato mum
dial en- 1929, no fue de mucha i'm
p~ortancia, pero demostro que Sch
melng es. hoy por hoy. ell adVer-
sario mas logico de Joe Louis, la
nueva sensation negra de peso com
pleto.
La opinión., 1935-07-08
PAULINE NO
PUSO GRAN
RES|STENC|A
Ell aleman gano 9 de los IL
rounds, mientras que ell
espanol solo dos
Cincuenta Mil personals pre-
senciaron ell encunetro
en- Berlin aver tarde

United Press para LA OPINION
BERLIN, Julio T. Max Sehme-
ling, ex-campeon mundial de peso
complete, ~conquisto hoy en- la tar
de ell derecho de enfrentarse a Joe
Louis cuando derroto a Pauline w
cudun, de Espana, en- un sensacio
nal encuentro que Sc registro aqu''
hoy en- Ia tarde.
Mas de cincuenta mil personals,
inclusive altos representatives del
Gobierno nazista entire los que Sc
encontraban ell ex Principe CUTLER
mo. vieron a Schmeling ganar te-
reno desde ell primer round para i'm
ponerse sobre ell viejo tigre de los
Princes, quien a pesar de sus treln
Ia y nueve amos puso en- peligro en-
yarias ocasiones al Hulano negro
del Rhin.
La opinión., 1935-07-08
N0GALES TIENE NUEVO
EDIFICIO FEDERAL

NoGALES, Ariz.. Julio L. Con
n aaistenc.a del -. Gobernador del
Estado de Arizona. Mr.. Moeur, au-
t~oridades fede.ales y munieipales
de ambos NosaIes. Sc lley6 a cabo
aver por In tstGe Ia solemne inau-
suraciGn de. nuevo Edificio Fede-
raj de esta ciUdad. FL Rev. Mons.
L. Duval hizo Ia invocation y en-
seguida hicieron uso de In pala-
bra e. sehor Cob. Moeur, Coronel
B. ]. Franklin. Alcalde A. Bettuy
T.. X. Cunning. +. MeXia. A. L. Gar
cia. Consul J.. Gaxiola, en- represen
taci6n del senior G%obernador de So
nora. el senor J. Aguayo. NOM
brado" Prcsicente Municipal para
CT pr6Ximo periodic en- N0saleA
Son.
La opinión., 1935-07-08
INTENTARON QUITARLE VA
LlOSOS DOCUMENTOS

Finalmente. declare 5arrios GUS
duranse su permanencia en- Querea
taro las autoridades intentaron qui
tarle importantisimos documentos
que tenia en- su poder, entire los Qua
les esta un tecibo por cinco mil
pesos firmado por ell Gobernador
Osornio a favor de Rio, 10 cual de-
muestrs que habia de por medic al
gun negocio entire ell funcionaria
queretano y ell espanol a~sesinado.
Il reeibo ru6 ~entregado a Rio por
cl G@oheruador Osornio dfas antes }
que fucra muelto, seCun las inves-
tisacioues que pudo hacer el L'--1-
ciado Barrios.
Todas estas re|ve'aciones han eau
Sado sensation el los c~irculos poli-
ticos lie e>ta ciudad. esperandoss
con iutercs eI fallo de Ia Procura-
duvia General.
La opinión., 1935-07-08
Probable Huelga de Macs
tros en- Mexico

ClUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio L
(EXciusivo).- Eel Comite del Fren
te Uuico de p%rofesores del Estado
de Mexico tomo anoche Ia resolu-
cion de declarar la huelga, 81 en- el
termino de - horas ell Gohterno del
Estado no les pasa los sueldos que
Sc les adeUdan y los que alcanzan
gruesas sumag, pues hace tres me-
ses que no reciben un solo centayo.
La opinión., 1935-07-08
UN AUTO Gaze A
I'm BARRANCO;
MUEREN CUATRO
Todas las victimas son mu-
jeres; Accidente en-
Punta Iona, Calf.
United Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Julio Z. -
Cuatro mujeres resultaron muer-
tas hoy cuando un automCVil Sc
dan u tripulaban Sc precipito en-
una ~barranca de 40 pies de pro-
f%undidad, cayendo al aqua en- Pun
Ia Iona.
Una q%uinta persona, un empiea-
do de un garage cue trato de au-
xiliar a las victimas, murio tam
bien. Las victimas fueron identi-
ficadas como Mrs. James A. MUIR
ply, de as amos, Mrs. Mary E.
Roome, de so, Miss Helen Billings,
de So, y Miss Constance Billings,
de ~, y William England, de SO
amos.
Eel auto dc Ia tragedia estaba
cstacionado a lat orillH del precl-
La opinión., 1935-07-08
[ANzAN Ell Cargo formal De
ASESINAT0 A UN G0bERNAD0R
Bajo Fue9o, EN- Sonora

Pidiendo la nuifica cion de las elecciones a efecto de que ell
Cobernador electo de Sonora Ramon Ramos Cen la foto) n O to-
m possession de u puesto ell Primcro de Septiembre, numerosas
manifestaciones Sc han registrado en- Magdalena y Hermosilo G
los ultmos dias. Ramos, quen encsbezo rccientemente n mani
festacion anti-catoEca por las GALES de la Capital sonorense, e $
acusado de haber sido impuesto por Rodolfo Elias Gales.
La opinión., 1935-07-08

tsiuue en- la ga. Pas.)
La opinión., 1935-07-08
LA opinion

200 NJ. Los Angeles st. Los Angeles, Calf.
TelefOnO: Mutual OFF,
z Subscriptions en- la Ciudad:
o., 115 Market Street
~ Mutual $685.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
CHINA AIR MAIL
LINE TOSTART

LOS ELES, Jan. 18.
Q.N.SO Definite announcement
of plans for Inauguration of air
service between California and
China was made here today by
Stanley C. Kennedy, president
and general manager of the
Inter-Island Navigation Company,
of Hawaii.
Mr.. Kennedy said he had OBJ
ence Young, former director of
aeronautics for the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce, had been
named manager of the service
which will operate in connection
with the Matson Navigation Com.
pany and Pan,American Anyways.
Mr.. KeKnnedy said he had OBJ
tanned a charter for the proposed
line and that three huge Martin
flying boats are now under con-
struction.
Both Los Angeles and San
Francisco will be used as Cali
fornia bases and construction has
been started for a base at
Kameohe Beach in Hawaii. Plans
call for the planes to stop at
Hawaii, Midway Island, Guam,
Wake Island and Manila.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Match Trust Paid Davis
$4,000 Fee, Says Long
International News Service

Norman r. Davis, rowing am
baSSador of the Roosevelt admin.
1stration, has received "at least
$4,000" from a foreign match
trust to help beat down the Amer
1can tariff on matches, Senator
Long D0, of Louisiana, charged
in the Senate yesterday.
Senator Long declared:
"Mr. Norman Davis seems to
be getting along a little bit bet
ter than we thought he was.
Norman is a smart boy. He is
what we call our rowing Ambas-
SadOr over in Europe. He has
general authority to represent
the American Government.
Nov, they are trying to dis
grace Norman Davis activities.
They are saying that he is over
there making an agreement by
which he is going to prevent
matches from being manufac-
tured In the United States for
a consideration Of a little mere
pittance of $4,000 a year,
which he is drawing as a salary.
"Well, what is a man going
to do for $4,000? Is it ex-
pected that he will do nothing?
i resent the idea that he is not
getting more than $4,000; they
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
PWA To STUDY
NEW PROJECTS
International News Service


A national inventory Of work
projects to provide jobs in &C
cordance with President Roose-
velt's work relief program and
the development of natural re-
sources was launched today by
the PWA.
State and municipal author
tiles, planning boards and other
public bodies were called upon
by PWA Administrator Ickes to
cooperate with the PWA and the
National Resources Board.
The purpose of the inventory,
Mr.. Ickes announced, is to obtain
before March l up-to-date in
formation as to projects avail
able for use in the Presidents
proposed four-bilion-dollar work
relief program.
QueStionnaires have been sent
to all PWA State engineers with
instructions to make the survey
in cooperation with State plan
ming boards and State planning
consultantS assigned by the Ma
tional Resources Board.
PWA will not receive new ap-
plicationS for loans and grants
at this time. the administrator
said, pending a definite program
under the Presidents plan.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
$1,000 SOUGHT
FOR RENTS
INQUIRY
Rep. EIIenbogen Supplements
Bill for Establishment
Of D. c. Commission

A resolution requesting $500
for use of the House District
Committee to investigate allegedly
high rents was introduced in the
House today by Representative
Henry Ellenbogen CD of Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. Ellenbogen explained the
resolution is intended to supple
ment a bill he introduced last
week calling for the establish
ment of a rent commission to
regulate rents here. The Penn
Sylvanian said early committee
action is expected on his bill.
The resolution introduced to-
day points out more than $4,000
employees of the executive branch
of the Government reside in
Washington, and about one-half
of the Districts total population
is directly dependent upon the
Government.
Mr.. Ellenbogen said:
81 think because of the
gravity of the situation Con-
greSS will be willing to make
this small appropriation. There
is plenty of evidence rents are
excessive in Washington, but a
small sum will be necessary to
gather the material together
and get it in proper shape for
presentation to Congress"
Under terms of the bill intro
duced last week, a rents commits
sion, comprised of three mem
bers appointed by the District
Commissioners, would have full
authority to hear and pass upon
complaints of excessive rents.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
RESERVE BOARD.
LIMITS TERMS
international News Service

international News Service
Instructions have been issued
by the Federal Reserve Board
which will limit the term of Class
C directors of the Reserve banks
to six years "in the public in
terest," Gov. M. S. EccleS an
nounced today.
The Federal Reserve Board ap-
points the Class c directors who
under the law serve "in the pub
lie interest" The Class A and B
directors are appointed by the
Stockholding member banks.
One of the Class C directors
is designated by the Reserve
Board as reserve agent and chair
man of the board of the indivld-
ual banks. The agent will not
be effected by the Six-year term
but will serve indefinitely at the
pleasure of the Federal Reserve
Board.
The new rule goes into effect
next January. 1t applies also to
the Federal Reserve Bank
branches. To these appointments
the six-year rule also will apply.
There are now vacancies in
Federal Reserve agents at the
San Francisco, Cleveland, Kansas
City and Atlanta reserve banks.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
BUSINESS GIVEN
VOICE THROUGH
ROPER GROUP
President Backs Movement
To Establish Contact
Over Legislation
BY EARL GOODWIN

Although Administration leaders
would never admit they are work
ing out plan to short circuit
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce and the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers, never
theless, the latest business develop
ment in the cabinet puts those two
veteran organizations on the shelf,
so to speak.
The New Deal administration
has been working quietly for a
long time to bring about situa-
tion where business and industry
can talk direct to government with
out going through the various bust
ness organizations.
All Have MOuthpieceS
There are possibly 10000 bust
ness organizations in the country,
large and small, and the nature
of business men is to organize and
talk through chairmen of commit
tees. The big business of the coun-
try has been more or less repre-
sented through the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States
and the National Association Of
Manufacturers; but from time to
time the White House has let it
be known that business was not
being represented in all Of its
branches.
In fact, the White House people
have felt for long time that busi-
ness ought to come face to face
with Government and not depend
on a call by the President or chair.
man of an organization, who, at
long intervals, may get a chance
to talk for 10 minutes or so with
the President.
Now comes Secretary Roper, Of
the Department of Commerce,
with his business advisory council
composed of many of the outstand-
ing figures in American business,
and arranges a system whereby all
branches of business and industry
can have a constant contact with
Government all the time.
Roper Explains Plan
AS Secretary Roper said last
night at a dinner at which the
plan was announced:
"Any business man or organi.
zation desiring to be heard on
any piece of pending legislation
may get hearing through the
council"
The plan appears to have the
sincere and wholehearted backing
Of the President. He evidently
wants business to have just as
much of a chance to get his ear
as was that old colored man
down South who telephoned to
the President that the mortgage
was due and he needed help.
And, it will be recalled, he got it.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
MERCURY SK|DS
AFTER'RESE
The weather is playing prac-
tical Joke on the CAPITAL,

The weather is playing a prac-
tical joke on the Capital.
For, with snow still on the
ground from Wednesday nights
five-inch fall, the mercury rose to
AZ degrees last night, a tempera-
ture that should come in spring
or early summer.
And then the mercury started
to skid, and at o'clock this morn
ing was down to 38 degrees and
still dropping.
The snow, which brought joy to
the hearts of children in the Dis
trict, was also cheering to the
unemployed, for nearly 1000 men
were put to work clearing the
streets.
But the snow meant grief for
several hundred motorists who
failed to heed the Emergency
No Parking" signs. They received
tickets and must appear in Police
Court.
While the downtown streets
were Slushy yesterday there was
plenty of snow in the residential
districts and children had a grand
time with their Sleds. Several
skiing parties went out in Rock
Greek Park.
Fair and mild weather was the
forecast for today, with rain pre-
dicted tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
UNIFORM RAIL
RATES URGED
International News Service


A national uniform scale of
freight and transportation rates,
applying equally in all sections,
would be established under a
concurrent resolution introduced
in the Senate by Senator Russell
CD of Georgia.
Russell declared he would per-
sonally lead fight for enact
ment of the measure at the
present session of Congress. The
Georgia Senator issued a state
ment after introducing the res
olution. He said:
cat the present time the
Southeast and certain sections
lying west of the Mississippi
River are victimiZed by freight
rates which are so much higher
than those prescribed for the
sO-calIed Official territory
"The rates in this territory
are approximately 30 per cent
below the rates for moving the
same commodities in the South
east. The advent of the NRA
with its codes of fair cOmpeti-
tiOn makes it essential to South
ern business, farmers and labor
erS that some revision be made
in these rates in order to af-
ford the Southeast q fairer
basis of competition"
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
SCHOOL FUNDS,
HOUSE BATTLE
CENTER TODAY
District Supply Bill Up for
Debate, With Strong Effort
To Restore $250,000

Lively debate over drastic reduc-
tionS in the estimates for public
schools is anticipated when the
House today resumes considera-
ton of the District 1885 supply
bill.
Members of the House, friendly
to the District of Columbia, are
expected to reinsert certain eSti'
mates stricken from the bill as
reported by the District subcom-
mittee of the House Appropr1a-
tions Committee.
More than $25O,00 was slashed
from the estimates submitted by
the Budget Bureau. Prior to that,
more than $3,000,000 had been
cut by the Budget Bureau from
figures submitted by school Off.
cials. The committee in it's re-
port to the House recommends an
appropriation of $11,139,39l for
operation of the local school Sys'
tenn for 1896.
Changes Refused
This will be the first item to
be considered by the House when
debate is resumed today. When
the House adjourned yesterday 1t
had finished debate on about a
third of the District appropria-
ton. No amendments were Of
fered to the sections of the bill
which were read.
The House refused to make any
changes in the Federal contr1bu-
ton to the District of $780, 900,
the Public Utilities Commission
and the demand of the subcommit-
tee for a uniform system of rates
and zones for taxicabS.
Another important item upon
which a clash is expected is the
appropriation to the Police De.
partment. The subcommittee in
reporting the bill refused to grant
any additional personnel to Major
Ernest w. Brown, Police Superin-
tendent.
However, Representative Jen-
ningS Randolph (D0, of West Vir-
ginia, a member of the House Dis
trict Committee, says he will make
a concerted effort to have inserted
in the bill sufficient funds for addi-
tional police personnel. Support
to this goal of Representative Ev-
erett M. Dirksen (RO, of Illinois,
has been pledged.
Leader in the fight to obtain ad.
ditional funds for the school sys-
tenn is Representative J. William
Otter (RD, Of Pennsylvania. In
a stirring address yesterday, Mr..
Ritter pleaded for the reinsertion
Of an item of $87,54O for the re-
Gently launched character educa-
tion program.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
lexington Players
To Offer Comedy

An abbreviated version of 1.-THE
Tanning of the Shrew" will be
presented by the lexington Com
munity Players in Langley Junior
High School auditorium Wednes-
day night, January 80. under the
auspices of the lexington Com
munity Center. The cast will in
clude Marjorie Folk, Catherine
Cronenberg. Margaret Mcdowell,
George Miller, GusS Bellezza,
Rhodes K. Scherer, William Mil
ton, James Thomas and Vernon
LYden.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
State Department Denies
Charges Against Davis
International News Service

The State Department today is
sued a denial of published reports
that Norman H. Davis, American
Ambassador-at-Large, had sought
to influence a reduction in the
tariff on matches. The statement
said:
"There is not the slightest
foundation in fact for the pub
liShed statement that Norman
Davis has made representations
to the State Department con-
cerning the American tariff on
matches. Mr.. Davis has not
discussed any phase of the pro-
posed Swedish trade agreement
or any other trade agreement
with the Secretary Of State or
any other official or officials Of
the State Department."
The State Department also gave
out the text of a statement by
Mr.. Davis on January 6, 1884, in
which he said he had received.
and after a conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, had accepted an
invitation to be the American
member Of an international COM
mittee representing investors in
debentureS of the Kreuger match
companies to work out a reorgani-
zation of those concerns. The
statement added that he stipu-
lated that his work on the Kreug-
er matter should be restricted to
time when he was not engaged
on disarmament matters for the
American Government and was
not receiving compensation from
the Government.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Water and Land
Not Owner'S
To Waste
international News Service

Neither water nor land can be
recognized "as purely private"
property, to be wasted by the own
erS, the National Resources Board
reported today. The board said:
"In the interests of the ma
tiOnal welfare there must be ma
tiOnal control of all the running
waters of the United States, from
the desert trickle that may make
an acre or two productive, to the
rushing flood waters Of the Mis-
isSippi. The task of making and
carrying out a national water
policy will involve many agen.
CieS."
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Virginia Deputies
Seize Still, Mash

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 18.
Taking advantage of the snow
yesterday, Sheriff w. W. Small
wood of Clarke County and depu.
ties followed up a search pre-
viously begun for a moonshine
still in an isolated section of the
Blue Ridge Mountains. A fifty
gallon still and 200 gallons Of
mash were found and destroyed.
Foiled in their expectation Of
tracking the operators in the
snow, the police located the still,
artfully concealed beneath the
dead leaves clinging to branches
of a large oak tree that had been
cut down.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Tale Links Fish
To New Staying

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 G.N.S).
Albert H. Fish, confessed slayer
of Grace Budd, was identified to-
day by a cab driver as the man
whom he drove to the 133rd
Street station of the Boston and
Westchester Railroad, with a lit
tie crying boy, in the late after
noon Of February II, 1927.
Billy Gaffney, 4, disappeared on
that day and was never seen
again.
Fish denied ever having seen
George Selterich, the taxi driver,
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Law Banning Beer
Near School Valid

RICHMOND, Jan. 18 (SpeciaD i.
Validity of an ordinance passed
by the town of Richlands prohibit
ing the sale of beer within 800 feet
of a school was upheld today by
the Virginia supreme court of ap-
pealS. Operators of a drug store
located within 300 feet of a school
who had been licensed to sell beer
assailed validity of the ordinance.