davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-27
ASESlNAN A UN ABOGA.
DO EN- OAXACA

NocHlxTlAN, oaxaca, Febrero
26.-(Exclusivo).-El licenciado Oh
Ito Silva y Castillo, fue vilmente ase-
sinado o la espalda. por Gildardo
Avendafio. Unconditional del diputa-
do Enrique E. Sumano, quisn con
este crimen parece haber comenza-
do a cumplir sus de tener
las cabezas de algunos de sus opo-
stores politicos.
Segdn testlgos, Gildardo Avenda-
no. que iba en- compahia de otros
tres sujetos mas. a%gredieron al IL
cenciado Silva y Castillo cuando
tranquilamente paseaba este por una
de las Gales mas centricas de la po-
blacion, usando para cometer Ell cri-
men puhales de grandes dimensio-
mes.
La opinión., 1935-02-27
ACUSA A UN C0MITE
DEL SENAD0

NuEvA JERSEY, Febrero 26. -
FL Sr. Clifton L. Bardo, que fue
presidente de la gran corporation
de Constructors de Navios. ha ca
lificado como inquisitorial ell pro-
cedimiento del eomite que estable-
clio ell Sena6o de Estados Unidos
para averiguar los manejos conner
ciales de los constructors de a
yes, aeroplanos o municiones.
Ell e%scandalo que Sc formo GUAM
do recien Sc estableeio este comitG
fue tai que tuvo repercuciones en-
ell mundo entero. Muchos nombres
respetados y venerados hasta n
tonces quedaron por los suelos. CO.
mo resultado commercial de las ac-
tividades de csc comite. sc ha no
tado que los gobiernos e~Xtranjeros
son muy pocos los que actualmen-
te hacen negocios con productores
existentes aqui en- EstaGos Unidos
sc observan en- el Yiejo Continente
y la nnica diferencia que existe es
que aquf sc hizo e%scandalo de 10
que en- otras parties Sc oculta. La
humanidad es la misma y en- todas
parties sc cuecen habas.
La opinión., 1935-02-27

.wVw
Ell MAS PoDEROSo
TONICO DEPURATIVO Oh
La Sangre
EN- Ell MUNDO

Una nueva y maravillosa substanq !.
ella SO ha descubierto que dara salud
y felicidad a millones ahora estan
enfermos y en- miseria. Esta nuevA 2
substantial cientffica es ell mas pode~,.
roso purificador de la sangre y res
constituents del mundo. Su formula
cientffica Y secreta es completamentel
diferente de todas las otras medicinasl /.
anteriormente producidas. Els de nues '
We a cincuenta veces mas poderosa
que la mayorfa de tonicos tnferiorea :
y da resultados rapidos una bora des> {
pues de tomarse.
Esta nueva substantial Sc ha ilas
mado SOLARIN. un nombre medici-
nal derivado del Latino, porque SO-il
LARIN, como ell SOL, hace a hombreA 1
y mujeres fuertes y s~aludables. /.
No importa cuantas medicinas ID.
haya probado sin exito, nosotros ga-a
rantizamos absolutamente que este
nuevo producto natural le purificar&
prontamente y ~efectivamente su san
gre dandole energfa a~bundante. salud u
y felicidad. q
No hay NADIA mejor que soLARIN
para Intermediates causadas por SAM
gre pobre o impura. como por e1empios
AFECCIONES REUMATICAS -e1s
ASMA o BRONQUITIS l.
ENFERMEDADES VENEREAS i
ACADEMIES SIFILITICOS y
MALA CIRCULATION Il
INTERMEDIATES DEL PECHo /.
ESCROFULAS Y FISTULAS
ULcERAs, PLACAs, TUMoREs !
PUSTULAS, HNCHAZONES .
HERvOR DE SANGRE Ii
ENDURECIMIENTo GLANDULAR
ECZEMA, COMEZONES
ESPINILLAS, GRANOS, BARRO1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ALMORRANAS 4
Y MUCHAS oTRAs ENFERMEpA.'
DIES DERIVATIVES DE
SANGRE IMPURA
Los resultados son tan sorprenden>
ties Y rapidos que muchos fueron proA 8
tamente aliviados despues de amos de ID
sufrimientos sin obtener resultado .
alguno con otras medicinas inferiores. !
SOLARIN esta altamente concen~i-
trado, es PURO y es inocuo-puede T.
usarse por un bebe como por un al.
dulto. Su formula secreta esta CONF,
puesta de vitaminas y minerales va.l'
liosos. Medicos de fama mundial al
aprueban altamente su maravillosa IA
formula. Los mejores ingredientes-
sin consideration del costo van en- y
su fabrication. a
Anteriormente SoLARIN costabs
800 para producer. Pero ahora, -
vende n I'm precio que 10 pone al AL
canoe de todos-solo $500 por un ira
tamiento. Hay otros t6nicos que son
mas baratos. Pero ninguno puede com
pararse con SOLARIN, porque es Ell
mas poderoso TONICO DEPURATIvO
de la SANGRE en- TODD ell mundo.
No CASTE su dinero experimentando
medicinas inferiores. Tome SOLARIN.
Purifique su sangre y quite sus en-
fermedades. I'd. sera asombrado por
los resultados. Su dinero serA devuel-
to 81 I'd. no queda acknowledgements III
COMPARTMENTS satisfecho en- Is dfas.
NC MANDE DiNERo. Paoue Ell
precio al recibo. Ordeneio directa-Y
mente de los f%abricantes dnicos y.
exclusives.
WHlTESTONE LABORATORIES D
q. SO - Dept. N. IL =
Whitestone, New York n
La opinión., 1935-02-27
SENTENCIA DE
CARCEL PARA
UN PEA O N

Ell primer peaton que fue a pa
rar a la career por cruzar la Gale
en- los momentos que habfa paso IL
bre para los automobiles fue sen
tenciado a un dia de prision, en-
virtud de no haber podido pagan
una multa de So que Sc lie Impulse
por violaci6n a los ~reglamentos de
trdfico.
Els Joseph Lame. con domicilio
en- ell 1925 Santee ST., quien fue
detenido por I'm agente de la po-
licfa y citado a comparecer en- los
tribuna.es de trafieo por haber r
zado en- las Gales Main y Tercera
en- los momentos que los semafo-
ros indicaban go" para los vehf-
culos.
Ell juez municipal Edward r.
Brand 10 amonest6, diciendole que
los peatones son tan responsables
de los academies que ocurren, CO.
mo los mismos automovilistas des-
bocados.
Los peatones bobos son a veces
mas culpaDleS que los automoYllls-
tas desbocados,-dijo ell Juez Brand,
-porque ruzan las Gales como 81
estuyieran seguros de que TODD nun
do fuera a pararse para darle pa
so franco. No toman en- cuenta que
muchos automovilistas son tan des-
cuidados cor u frenos, que EN- ca
SOS de emergencia no pueden dete-
ner su ~yehiculo".
Aparte de las multas Y suspen-
stones que dicto ell juez Brand, en-
vic a Ia carcel 4 IL automovi'istas,
entire ellos a una mujer que liza a
GO millas por bora por ell lado IL
quierdo de la calle. A esta f~altante
Sc lie impuso n sentencia de 2
dfas, y a un hombre sc lie fijaron
80 dias por correr desbocado.
La opinión., 1935-02-27
#
SIGUE Ell CONFLICTO
EN- LOS FF. &C.
cIuDAD DE MEXICO, Febrer,

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
26. -(Exclusivo).- Que ell nuevo
conflicto que ha surgido entire la
empresa de los Ferrocarriles Ma
cionaies y sus ohreros y emplea-
dos no sera tratado sino hasta que
regrese a esta capital ell ingeniero
Mariana Cabrera, director de las
Lfneas Nacionales, es 10 que sc di-
jo hoy autorizadamente.
Cabrera, segdn dicen los despa-
chos de Culiacan, conferencio du-
rante Ell dfa de hoy con ell EXPIRE
sidente Gales en- la hacienda de
Navolato, s~abiendose que estara de
regreso en- esta ciudad ell primero
de Mario pr6ximo.
La opinión., 1935-02-27
cARGoS A LOS PEAToNES

Entire )tanto, Ell procurador de la
eiudad anunciaba que Sc formula
ran eargos contra los peatones bo-
Dos, y que seran castigados con
tanta severidad como a los auto
movilistas. tomando en- considera-
ei6n que ellos son responsibilities de
muehos academies.
Sc otto ell case de que en- 100
muertes por atropellamiento, IS
peatones por termino medic son los
Gu pables de su propia muerte, ex-
plieandose de csc modo que los au-
tomovilistas sean exonerados cuan
do matan a I'm transeunte en- esa
forma.
La opinión., 1935-02-27
LA AMENAZA NIpONA
EN- SLAM

LoNDRES, lnglaterra, Febrero
26.- M'entras el Rey de Siam. que
actualmente yiye en- Inglaterra, ira
ia de renunciar a la. corona. sus
sdbditos amenazan orona como
rey al niho principe Amanda Ma
hidol que facilmente puede conver-
tirse en- un instruments de la poll
tica expansionista del Jap6n. pals
que n~eces'ta construir Ell canal por
ell lstmo Malayo, que abrira una ru-
ia magnffica naval para los japo-
neses y que dejaria sin ningdn va
Tor las enormes fortificaciones que
Inglaterra tiene en- Singapore.
La opinión., 1935-02-27
ACTlVlDADES DEL CLUB
ATLETlCO "MEXlCO"

Este club Sc dedica al e~jercicio
de todos los deportes. Su funea-
ciGn y organization Sc debe al es-
fuerzo de los j6venes deportistas
Ramon Sanchez y Arturo Flores.
La opinión., 1935-02-27
Una fiesta de c%umpleanos

Para ceIebrar ell cumpIeahos de uno de
los cachorros del Parque Commercial Zoo
logico de Gay, en- la cercana %poblacion de
FL Monte, los dueios dc las fieras les pre-
pararon I'm immense cake, a base de sa-
La opinión., 1935-02-27

brosas carnes y manjares apetecidos por
toto, son 'nihos' muy NAL educados, pues
apenas Sc les dio acceso al "comedor' Sc
arrojaron voraces p~eIeandose por ell cake.
La opinión., 1935-02-27

CUANDO LEE listed IA
OPINION" SARE QUE LEE UN
eERloDlco iNDEPENDiENTE Y
HoNRADo.
La opinión., 1935-02-27
FL torneo de
Basket Ball......
tSigue de la Ia. pap.l

que sabemos existe en- la Sultana
del norte por ell ~basquetbol. con un
POGO de buena %voluntad, lutheran
podido salir avantes en- su empire
Sa.
La opinión., 1935-02-27
Las SOcie-
dades de
la COlOnia
Por Jose RUIZ Wells

El autor de esta colurina de-
sea que todas las agrupaeiones
aneelinas, sobre TODD aquelias
que persieuen fines culturales,
envien a esta redaecion todos
aquellos datos que las identifi-
quen, sus estatutos, reglamen-
to interior, etc, etc., a fin de
poder informar documentada-
mente sobre sus ~diferentes ac-
tividades.
CoNVoCATORIA DEL CLUB
"JUVENTUD MlNERvAp
Evening star., 1935-03-19
HOLMES QUOTED
TO AID STRACHEY
Senator Costigan Defends Right
of Author to Free
Speech.

Legal opinions of the late Oliver
Wendell Holmes while he was on the
Supreme Court were cited in the SEN
ate late yesterday by Senator CoSti-
gan, Democrat, of Colorado. in de-
Tending the right of John Strachey,
British lecturer facing deportation, to
express his views in this country.
"One may well ask in these trou-
bled hours what has become of GER
tain fundamental pillars in the tenn
pie of American liberty" Costigan
said, after putting into the record a
newspaper clipping concerning Stra-
chey.
"The recent hue and cry over the
reported frank thinking and speaking
Of Mr.. Strachey provides one of the
latest reasons for soul-searching
America.
Whether he is a Communist or
not, I have not the slightest idea. ex-
cept that he says he is not. But have
we reached a pass in this country
when we may not discuss govern
ments, their merits and demerits, and
their relation to human welfare the
world around without inviting the
haunting pressure and heavy hand OF
espionage and repression?'
He then quoted dissenting opinions
of Holmes deploring action which ne
interpreted as aimed at free speech.
The justice wrote, in dissenting
from a conviction Of several Russians
in 1917 for alleged subversive propa-
ganda, that II believe the defend
ant had as much right to publish
Certain pamphlets) as the Govern
ment has to publish the Constitution
of the United States now vainly in
voked by them"
Evening star., 1935-03-19

time to think about my own troubles.
At last a ship came and rescued what
was left of us-seven in all"
One of Two Survivors.
Gen. Greely is one of two survivors
of that little group. The other also
is Washington resident, Brig. Gen.
Davis L. Brainerd, U. S. A. retired.
Gen. Brainerd also is in good health.
He visits his old commander and COM
rade frequently to chat over old times.
Gen. Brainerd usually attends Gen.
Greely's birthday celebrations and is
expected to be present at the 91st on
March 27.
Remarking that he had talked by
radio with Admiral Byrd at Little
America several months ago, the gen.
eral declared polar exploration is not
what it used to be.
I'VE had dog sleds and boats" he
said. Now they have airplanes and
motor sledges and radio"
He said things might have been diff
ferent back in 1881 to 1884 if he had
been supplied with radio-but in the
conjecture on what might have hap
pened.
Its what did happen that mat
ters," he explained.
Mourns Death Of Holmes.
Gen. Greely told of his sorrow over
the death recently of an old comrade-
in-arms, Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes
Justice Holmes and I fought to-
gether in the Civil War" he said.
HE was in the goth Massachusetts,
Regiment and I was in the 10th
Massachusetts, Regiment. Both Of us
were wounded three tines-twice on
the same battlefield, Antietam and
Fredericksburg. I received my third
wound at what was called Forlorn
Hope-it was called that because it
was alongside river, the crossing of
which appeared to be hopeless. I was
also at Balls Bluff when Holmes was
wounded"
Gen. Greely probably will be pre-
sented with the Congressional Medal
on his birthday anniversary next
week. The medal was recommended
to the House by Chairman John j.
McSwain of the Military Affairs Com
mittee. Gen. Greely has been outside
of his home only rarely in recent
months and the presentation, there
fore. may be made at the residence.
Senate approval of the medal
award is expected soon.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BUS TERMINALS
ARE NO. | ISSUE
Public Utilities Commission to
Concentrate on 0ff-Street
Proposal.

With the gas-valuation case out OF
the way, the Public Utilities Commis-
sion planned today to concentrate at
tention on the proposal to force urban
and interurban motor busses to find
off-street terminal facilities
Hearings have been held on the pro-
posal. but the commission has not had
sufficient time, due to its efforts to
complete the valuation of the gas COM
panies, to give the bus question serious
consideration.
In the meantime, information has
been given the commission by the
Bus Center on Pennsylvania avenue.
near Sixth street, that it could handle
at least 40C interurban buses a day,
in addition to the regular interstate
buses that terminate there.
To provide better accommodations
for the interurban lines, terminal Off
cials told the commission several
changes had been made in the load
ing platform, as we'll as the arrange
ment for the arrival and departure of
interstate busses to prevent any in
reference with the Maryland and
Virginia busses.
The bus center is one of the avail
able off-street terminals said to be
under consideration by several bus
companies if the commission orders
them to off-street terminals. An
other is the Washington, Baltimore a.
Annapolis Electric Line terminal at
Twelfth street and New York avenue.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
$4,000 is VOTED
BOUNDARY PROBE
$112, ,700,000 Deficiency Bill Fails
to Include G. P. 0. Build.
ing Fund.

The Senate quickly passed the $l12,-
100000 first deficiency appropriation
bill today, with last-minute amend
ment giving the District of Columbia
Virginia Boundary Commission the
$4,000 needed to complete its work.
No effort was made to place in the
bill the S6,O00,000 building program
for the Government Printing Office,
which indicates this problem will have
to be considered as separate measure
to authorize the buildings before they
are appropriated for. Public Printer
Giegengack sent Congress report re-
Gently describing the group OF old
buildings at the printing establishment
as dangerous fire traps.
OF the total carried in the deficiency
bill, approximately $4,000 is for vet
erans' pensions and compensation. IN
accordance with action of the last
Congress in removing some of the re-
strictions imposed by the economy act
The bill also carries $4,000 for two
District public school projects-$20, 600
to recondition the Adams Building as
q grade school, and $4,000 to equip
CONNER cial classes in junior and SEN
aor high schools.
The bill goes to conference with the
House on Senate amendments amount
ing to $500.000. .
Evening star., 1935-03-19
81 ARE CONVICTED
ON SPEED CHARGES
Two Give Up Driver Permits.
More Face Court on
Violations.

Fifty-four motorists were convicted
on speeding charges in Traffic Court
this morning, and at noon there was
a large number of other defendants
still awaiting trial.
In two cases the defendants volun-
tarily surrendered their operators per-
mits in efforts to avoid payment of
fines. George r. Carson, 81, of the
5000 block Of Mckinley street, gave
up his permit for an indefinite period,
and Milton Kraft, 1000 block Bu-
chanan street, surrendered his permit
for 80 days on second offense speed
ing charge. Both had pleaded guilty.
Henry L. Bastion and William E..
Baker we're fined SIS each for second
offenses, and most of the other speed
ing defendants paid fines of IS and
$40.
Nicholas Simpson, a taxi driver,
entered plea of not guilty to operat-
ing after his permit had been revoked
and demanded jury trial. On a plea
of guilty to operating taxicab with
out license he was sentenced to pay
a fine of $25 or serve Is days in jail.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
D. c. WATER FRONT
FUND IS APPROVED
Nearly 81, 900, 900 Provided
Under Report-Virginia
Projects Included.

In addition 10 nearly 100000 for
Washington waterfront development
and improvement of navigation in the
Potomac and Anacostia Rivers. the
first omnibus rivers and harbors bill
reported to the House late yesterday
includes number of Virginia prof.
ects among the 211 recommended. and
other Virginia surveys among those
which Army engineers are directed to
make.
The committee listed projects which
would cost about $272,000,0 900. The
measure includes projects for which
the Public Works Administration al
ready has allotted funds.
In a supplemental report ac-
companying the bill, the committee
listed the following costs for Virginia
projects:
Starlings Greek, $21, ,75O; Horn Har-
Dor, $4,000; Nomini Bay and Greek,
s9,500; Mill Creek. $500; Totuskey
Greek, S35, 900; Mattaponi River S19,-
$50; channel connecting York River
with Black Creek tc Slaights Wharf,
$4,000; jackson Creek, $11,800, Lit
tie Wicomico River, $4,000; Norfolk
Harbor, 100000 Hampton Greek,
$4,000, and Phoebus Channel, Sc, 800
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BOARD TO CURB
POLLUTION URGED
Interfederation Conference
Suggests Interstate
Movement.

After hearing an extended report
by Miss Elaine Eppley, the Interfed-
Grafton Conference last night adopted
a resolution which eventually may lead
the Governors of Virginia and Mary
land and the District Commissioners
to establish a Potomac River Sanitary
Board for the purpose of keeping
Washington water free from pollution
In a resolution introduced by Jesse
C. Suter, former president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, the
District Commissioners were requested
to seek a conference with the Gov
ernors of the two neighboring States
ito discuss the formation of a Poto-
mac River Sanitary Board and the
degree in which legal authority. il
any, can be vested in such a board
as recommended by the report of the
Board of Sanitary Engineers on Sew
erage and Sewage Disposal"
This report, submitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners April 30, 1884.
was compiled by Harris P. Eddy, John
H. Gregory and Samuel A. Greeley Of
the Board of Sanitary Engineers.
Delegates at last nights 1nterfeoera-
ton meeting claim the report cost
$4,000 to prepare and that it has
never been acted upon by the Com
missioners.
In order to get action, the resolu-
ton introduced last night instructed
the various delegates from the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation and
the Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton to undertake to influence exec
utives of the several Jurisdictions to
join in such interstate conferences at
an early date"
To add strength to the movement
committee was appointed to con-
tact leading citizens of Alexandria to
discuss the establishment of sewage
treatment plant in that city.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Swimming Pools Inadequate,
Play Supervisor Sees Remedy
Wading Facilities Would Meet Demands
for Children Under Plan Worked
Out by Miss Sybil Baker.

ize the very youngest with water
play. She urges a playground pool,
about 80 by 80 feet, at such frequent
intervals that every child in the Dis
trict could walk to some pool.
She urges a few more large pools
like the Mckinley and Takoma park
tanks, which are ITS feet long, so that
older children might have long play
periods with a feeling of safety and
independence.
The proposals she sets forth are far
from idle, impossible dreams, Miss
Baker claims. She says many cities
in the country meet these standards.
The keystone OF Miss Bakers pro-
gram is the playground pool, of which
she says:
"These pools should be at such fire.
ouent intervals that the children who
come to them could all be within easy
walking distance of home.
Their prime purpose is the instruc-
ton of younger groups so that as they
grow older they can go for long play
periods with knowledge they will be
able to handle themselves.
"The children at the playground
pools are strictly supervised. A guard
instructor n present syesy moment"
Evening star., 1935-03-19

The minimum swimming pool re-
quirements for a city the size of
Washington demand at least one
pool for every 10000 of population.
Today there is one pool for every
10000. The National Capital parks
director has asked the Public Works
Administration for funds to build
four new pools.
According to Miss Sibyl Baker, su-
pervisor of District Fairgrounds, the
National Capitals public pool facili-
ties are medieval, compared with the
set-up of city like Houston, Tex.
With a steadily diminishing appro-
priation, Miss Baker is able to keep
what pools she has open only from 9
am. to dark. Adults who used to en-
Joy before work dip in the cooling
waters when the tanks were opened
at am, are now deprived of the
benefits of their swim.
Miss Baker has worked out an inte-
grated pool system that she feels
would afford swimming instruction
and relaxation for every child ir the
District from the age of 3 upward.
She urges a wading pool in every
playground large enough to familiar.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
AMENDED BANK
LAW IS CRITICIZED
Small State Banks Protest
Provision in Order to Re-
tain Insurance.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An outbreak of protest in the bank
ing field was disclosed today in high
Official quarters, which said many
small State banks are vigorously criti-
cizing the present law compelling them
to join the Federal Reserve system by
July /, 1887, in order TO retain deposit
insurance.
The amended banking act of 1888,
which created the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp. says State banks not
members of the Reserve system will
lose the privilege Of insurance after
July !, 1887. They contend they
would be forced out of business
through inability to compete with
banks in which deposits were insured.
Step Toward Unifcation.
At the time the provision was en-
acted it was regarded by many observ-
ers as a step toward greater unifica-
tion Of the banking structure under
the supervision of the controller Of
the currency and the Federal Reserve
Board.
Protest meetings, it was said, have
already been held in many sections
to solidfy sentiment against the pro-
vision and conveying it to Congress
before the present session ends.
One contention prompting the
complaints appears to be that capital
requirements for membership in the
Reserve System are too high for many
of the 1900 State banks not now
members. Many of the banks also
are insisting that their heavy hold
ings of real estate paper which is
not eligible for rediscount at the Re-
serve banks serve as a further deter
rent to membership in the system.
Protest Branch Banking.
officials here contend the new
banking act of 1885 hberalizing the
requirements of Reserve membership,
as we'll as broadening the base of ell
gible paper, goes far to meet the two
salient points raised by the protesting
banks.
Many small banks, it further devel-
oped, are continuing to protest the
branch banking system, declaring
they cannot survive the competition
of large city branches. They contend
branch banking is a plan to rid the
country of small institutions and Gre
ate a national system. Proponents
of branch banking say it is necessary
to sound system.