davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-21
LA DEMANDA CONTRA
MA. TERESA MONTOYA

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
20.-(EXclusiyo). Que la demanda
presentada contra la actriz Maria
Teresa Montoya, no es de Ia ar
tista Maria Conesa. como Sc habia
asegurado. es 10 que di5o hoy ell
licenciado Federico Sodi.
La demanda ha sido prcsentada
en- nombre de la comica espanola
Maria Cahedo, quien exige ell page
de %cincuenta mil pesetas cue lie
facilito a Maria Teresa Montoya.
La opinión., 1935-02-21
ESTAN RECIBIENDo FELL
ClTACIONES

Con motive del nacimiento de
un nino, primogeEito de la fami-
LA. han estado recibiendo felici-
taciones numerosas en- su resi-
dencia, ell senior Jose Ramirez y
su esposa doha Lupe Ayala de
Rnmirez.
Ell matrimonio vive en- Ia po-
blacion de Torrance. California.
estando su casa situada en- 81
nGmero 1905 de la Gale 1872.
Sc han escogido para ell peque
no, ell nombre de Rodolfo, ha-
bi6ndose empezado a hacer va
los preparativos para ell bautizo,
segun Sc nos ha manifestado.
Tanto ell recl6n llegado como
su joven madre, Sc encuentran en-
envidiables condolences de salud.
la fiesta citada, entablandose una
batalla de serpentinas y de con-
fetti. entire los concurrentes.
La opinión., 1935-02-21
Dan una Sorpresa

Poniendo a Hollywood entero a habIar con su repen'
tina decision, Lester Stoefen, ateta famoso y Ruth Moo
DIV. actriz prestigiada EN- los ~estudios, quienes aparecen
en- la f~otografia, anunciaron aver su proxlmo matrironio'
La union Sc efectuara al vover Stoefen de Russia, para
donde sale durante la Priravera. Ruth ACADIA de cum
pr apenas dieciooho amos de edad.
-Foto |. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-02-21

que sucede? NADIA menos que
la rubia Ghyslaine. la del pelo
rizado y los cabellos cortos, tie
ne IL aparecer con una hermo-
sa cabellera en- un momento IN
tensamente dramatico en- Ell que
ell galan joven Ia toma en- u
brazos. Factor este absolute
mente imprevisible y que es re-
velado por vez primera. en- for
ma absolutamente inesperada,
por ell visor de la camara. es ell
que ACADIA de colocar n de u
ojos Ell director de escena, en-
terandose de la tragedia. TODD
mundo Sc s%ienta. vislb!emente
contrariado. FL director tiene ra-
ION: Sc ~necesi,a una peluca.
La opinión., 1935-02-21
FIESTA EN- HONOR DE IA
SEHORITA PEREZ

La sehorlta Amelia Perez, per-
teneciente a una familia de
nuestra colonia. fue agasajada ell
domingo anterior con motive de
la negada de su cumpleahos.
La fiesta fue organizada por
sus hermanitas Y varios amigos
suyos. en- su Residential de Ia
Gale Pico al Este, habiendo re-
sultado muy lucida.
Durante ella. los concurren-
tes fueron esplendidamente OBJ
seouiados.. habi6ndose disuelto
la reunion a una bora b~astante
avanzada de la noche.
La sehorita Perez, recibi6 en-
esa OCCASION, con las felicitacio-
mes de sus amistadcs. que fueron
muy numerosas, varios regalos
de positive valor Y utilidad.
La opinión., 1935-02-21

MoVIMlENTo ocuRRlDo EN-
Ell REGlSTRo CIVIL

Los QUE Sc CASAN. - Sc
han presentado ante la oficina
del Regis;ro Civil, Ell solicitud de
licencia para contraer matrimo-
Mo. las siguientes parejas de
nuestra colonia local:
Juan Soils. de 80 amos, con
Angelica Chavez. de %.
Alberto Cortes. de rs amos. con
Francisco Mendoza, dc 20.
Miguel Escalona. de 81 amos
con Margarita Arigel, de %.
La opinión., 1935-02-21

CUANOO LEE listed IA
OPINION" SABE QUE LEE UN
PERIoDico INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRAOO.
La opinión., 1935-02-21
: Felices =

Fotografiados en- ell momento
mas feliz de 81 vida apsreeen
auui Bramwell Fletcher, y su
esposa HELEN Chandler, ex-ar-
tista de la pantalIa %quienes unle-
ron sus destinos en- ell temple de
Riverside, N. Y. recientemente'
international III. News.
La opinión., 1935-02-21
S:

Luis o. BerteuX.-Ben Alfonso
Ramircz.-Francisco Ramirez.
va fueron sepultados.
La opinión., 1935-02-21
NACtMIEN

\ Ia sehora de don Asuncion
Pefa, una nina. En- su residen-
cia.
La opinión., 1935-02-21

CUANDO LEE listed u
OPINION" SABE QUE LEE uN
PERIoplco INDEPENDENTS Y
HoNRApo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
ON CORN
CONTRACTLAND
CROPS OTHER THAN CORN MAY BE
PLANTED UNLESS PLANTING IS
CONTRARY TO CONTRACT

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE,
Land held out of corr production
under the 1885 corn-hog contract Of
the agricultural adjustment admin
istration may be planted to crops
other than corn, unless such planting
is contrary to the provision of ether
cOmmodity-control contracts that
have been signed by The landowner,
but SUCH land may not be planted 20
corn for fodder or other forage rur-
pose, it is explained by Austin Goth,
farm management demonstrator at
Montana State college.
The adjustment administration is
convinced that further modification of
the 1885 contract would endanger the
purposes of the program, and would
complicate compliance wiGh the con-
tract.
Such further modification is not re-
garded as necessary, in view of the fleN-
Utility of the contract and the modifi-
cations that already have been made. It
is not favored by a large majority of
the producers, although farmers in some
areas, according to reports from the
administration, have been requesting
authorization to plant corn for fodder
in excess of the acreage permitted un-
der their contracts.
AS it now stands, the corn-hog con-
tract will permit signers to plant any
acreage they desire to pasture, hay, o
feed-grain crops, except as may be con-
trary to other commodity contracts.
Under this broad privilege, contract
signers may plant an adequate acreage
to crops that mature early enough to
help the temporary feed shortage re-
sulting from the drouth.
Corn would be of least value in
meeting this temporary emergency for
it natures later than any of the other
major crops. Forage crops not only
mature early but in most cases produce
a higher quality feed than fodder corn,
involve less labor in production, and, if
leguminous, are more beneficial to the
land.
The minimum adjustment of 10 per-
cent of the 1928 base acreage of
corn, required of individual signers, is
expected to produce an ample margin
over needs for feed. With about the
same general participation in the corn
hog program in 1885 as in 1884, farmers
of the United States may plant in the
neighborhood of 95, 900 900 acres Of corn
this spring and, with normal yields, this
acreage should take care of all needs
and leave a margin of not less than
200, 600, 900 bushels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
MAY BUILD MORE
FOREST ROADS
SERVICE WILL BE IN POSITION TO
BUILD BETWEEN 1000 AND 5000
MILES OF NEW ROADS

Road building prospects in Mon
tana for the coming season are good,
according to Fred Theme, regional
engineer. who has returned to Mis-
soula from a trip to Washington,
d. c. "The forest service will be in
a position to build between 1000 and
5000 miles of new road in Montana
and northern Idaho this season." he
said.
The amount of road construction
depends upon the allotment for roads
made in the public works fund. We
will be ready to go ahead and under
take whatever volume of work finances
will permit us to do.
New equipment and machinery for
the coming field season has been or
dered to replace worn out equipment
and for new s in national forest
road and improvement projects.
Last year we built 1,130 miles Of
road in this region and the prospects
are for a considerable expansion wher
money is made available"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

The first exposition was held in Paris
in 1798-an exposition of manufactures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
CONTROL
GETS ATTENTION
FRANK T. COWAN, ENTOMOLO-
GIST, CHOSEN TO DIRECT
CONTROL WORK

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Frank T. Cowan has been appoint
ed extension entomologist to carry
on cricket control work in the state,
J. c. Taylor. director of extension at
Montana State college, announced.
Cowan has for several years been en-
gagged in grasshopper and Mormon
cricket work in Colorado, Wyoming
and Montana.
Working under DR.. A. L. Strand,
head of the entomology department at
the college. the new entomolglst Will
spend practically his entire time in the
field. working with the county commits
sioners and through the extension
agents to control any possible outbreak
of the crop pests. He started his work
this month in the Judith Basin area.
AS explained by Cowan, crickets are
a long-horned, black grasshopper, mea-
surfing anywhere from an inch to an
inch and a quarter in length. They at
tack the heads of the grain, destroying
the berries while in the dough or rip
ening stage. A sodium arsenite pow
der, mixed at the rate of one part to
four parts of hydrated lime. is used for
control. 1t is busted by rotary hand
directly on the crickets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Japan has more than 635, 400 miles
Of roads, ranking third in this respect
among nations of the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
HI SCHOOL WEEK
IS APRIL 24-27
NEW FEATURES HAVE BEEN ADD
ED TO THIS YEARS PROGRAM,
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Hundreds of high school students
from all parts of Montana will be at
Montana State college for High
School week, April 24-27. Records re-
veal that the 1884 event attracted
close to 900 boys and girls from sc
different high schools.
Officials at the college announced
that some new features have been IN
corporated in the vocational agrlcul-
ture division of the program Tor this
year, including egg grading II poultry
culling contests, an eXtemporaneous
speaking contest for alumni Future
Farmers of America, and an additional
day for the F. F. A. delegates business
meeting.
Andrew Sundstrom, national presi-
dent, and w. A. Ross, national execu-
tive secretary, of the Future Farmers
of America, will appear on the program,
their talks being scheduled for the af-
ternoon of April "a.
In addition to the usual awards in
the livestock judging contest, the Horse
and Mule Association of America is Of
fering 500 in cash awards for Win
ners in the commercial draft horse and
mule judging contests. The purpose
of the contest, officials explained, is to
promote interest and to improve the
quality of the livestock judging done by
students in high school vocational ag-
riculture classes. It also is used to sell
ect a team to represent Montana at the
America Royal Livestock show in Kan
sas City.
F.. F.. A. events include chapter ach-
ievement contest, State Farmer awards,
scrap book contest, public speaking
contest, alumni extemporaneous speak
ing contest, and the annual banquet
and stunt contest.
Agricultural events, besides the live
stock judging contest, include grain
Judging contest, farm mechanics o n
test and poultry contest.
Rules and regulations for the district
scholarship contests have been mailed
to the various district managers. These
contests are scheduled for April 1918.
The 18th annual state scholarship con-
test will be at the college April 25-26.
The high school week committee this
year is headed by John Hurst, with R.
H. Palmer, in charge of the agricultural
section, j. E. Border, F. F. A.. events;
Ross Miller, livestock judging contest;
A. H. Post, grain judging contest; H,
E. Murdoch, farm mechanics contest,
and Miss H. E. Cushman, poultry con-
test.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
Building Activities on
Increase in February

Repairing and remodeling permits,
tive in number. totaling s., 980-S2,2S0
more than during January were is
sued from the office of NJ. j. Loughran,
Butte building inspector. during Febr-
uary, according to a report prepared
by Miss Kitty Harrington. secretary.
The February total is greater than
any month. except December, since
August. 1884, when permits were issued
to the sum of $40. $50. ~February's total
was $3.50 more than the same month in
1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
Former u Teachers
Given High Honors

News of high honors for two former
members of the State university faculty
was received at Missoula recently.
DR.. Leona Baumgartner, member of
the biology staff from 1926 to 1928 and
now of the Yale university faculty, was
awarded the John Lovett Morse prize
for research on "Age and Antibody
Production" The award is made an
nually for the outstanding research of
the year in New England.
Prof. Humphrey Gray Owen of the
biology department at Missoula from
1919 to 1925 was made chairman of the
biology department at the University
of Denver.
Both faculty members left Missoula
to enter more remunerative service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
EXPECTS IMPROVEMENTS

Anton Storvik, while in Sidney re-
Gently, said that the farmers along the
Missouri river west of Molly in the
north part of Richland county expect
to benefit greatly from irrigation Of
their lands as a by-development of the
Fort Peck dam project. That the gov
eminent has definite plans for a gigan-
tic power plant at the dam there is no
question and when that phase of the
development is reached electric current
will be available to farmers over an
extensive area for every purpose and
all who can will utilize 1t where feasible
for pumping water out of the Missouri
river to irrigate their lands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Hog numbers in the United States follow closely the changes in corn
production. Since 192O-21, as indicated by the bottom line Elm the graph
above. there have been three peaks of heavy hog slaughter-the market
ing years of 1924, 192S-29, and 19ss-s4. The increases in hog slaughter
during these years al be traced to the big tori crops during the per-
iods beginning in 1920, in 1925, and again in 1882, as shown by the top
line above.
Over a period of years. a change of per cent in corn production
has been followed by a corresponding change of about one per cent in
the number of hogs slaughtered under federal inspection. Moreover,
changes in corn production r. closely associated with changes in the
weight per hog marketed through the following year.
Because of this fundamental relationship effective control of corn
acreage is a vital factor in controlling hog production.
The 1885 corn-hog contract now being offered farmers provides con-
troll of corn acreage and, therefore, will be doubly effective in preventing
excessive hog production during the mex year or o Lack of adequate
acreage control in 1885 not only would result in a large surplus of corn
and low feed prices, but undoubtedly would be followed in 1896 and 1897
by heavy hog feeding and relatively low hog prices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
GAS HEARING

Gas producers in the Cedar Greek
field and Billings officials of the Un-
tied States geological survey conducted
a hearing at Billings recently to obtain
information on numerous phases of the
development of gas in that field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
VIOLATED BEER ORDINANCE

c. W. Young was convicted of violat-
ing the city ordinance at Havre which
prohibits public dancing in a beer hall
and was fined $50 by Police Magistrate
E. c. Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

MOVING BRICK STRUCTURE
A contracting firm has begun work
on the moving Of a one-story brick
business block in Great Falls to q To-
cation across the street from its present
site. The structure is Is by 70 feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Titan. celebrated Italian painter,
continued to paint until the time of
his death at the age of SO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Leeches for use in hospitals are raised
in France.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

The American grain elevator origi-
natde at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Hopes for Peace Held
Factor In Improved
Stock Dealings

dollars was taken for shipment to
this country on top Of 80 million
dollars yesterday, making SO mil.
lion dollars in two days.
Chrysler turned easy but met
support around yesterdays close.
General Motors and other auto
Shares drifted istlessly.
N. Y. Central gained a half
point and other carrier shares
held firmly.
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, as well
as other industrialS, remained
around yesterdays close.
Utilities were liStleSs although
Consolidated gas advanced frac-
tionally.
Rail equipments, specially.
Chemical, oils and food shares
were quiet and mixed.
The bond market showed a
moderately improved tone as U. S.
Governments firmed, while the
dollar was a shade easier.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

h e LIE q g u e
proposals buoy
ed an extremely
n erv Gus and
hesitant stock
market today.
Com m odity
markets so
reflected hopes
for pc ace as
W h e at broke
more than a
cent a bushel
both here and
abroad, and cot
ton sold down
80 cents a bale.
q nj I q /
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

CANADA
Dollar. Montreal, funds in New York,
S1625 discount.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
New York Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 U.N.SD.
Heavier selling came into the curb mar
ket shortly before the close and though
a few individual issues extended their
gains, earlier gains In specialt1es were
in most cases cut somewhat.
The rest Of the market also turned
lower to show net losses for the day in
most instances. Traders were dlsin'
cIined to make commitments over the
weekend while war possibilities exist
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Washington Stocks

SALES
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar
anteed SIS, 100@4.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS, 1860, $500
@116H.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Bv LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N.S0.
Hopes that war might yet be
averted despite Italy'S rejection of
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
u. S. Bonds
Hourly AVERAGES

NEW YORK. Sept. 21 U.N.sD.-TO-
days hour DOw-JOnes averages:
Time 40 Indua'ISl 20 RaiIA 20 Utilities
II a. m. 12S.37-.O5l 81. .O3 .O3'24.51 unch'd
IL M 1878 .36I35.Os ! .OSI25.51 unch'd
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

Optional Stock cash (b) Parity extra CcJ E1Ha
stock I On Of Geoums
lattonG (g) : per CT In (nI Special (D) PSA
Years high n prices carried =" DrSviOUS sIOSA
1884 (r) Cww) With warrAntA SEvI Wth.
out warrants (") Ex dividend (t Ez rghtG
Dividend rate dollars parenrhOSsS CNotO) HxtsS
AividOAds publIshsd through regular dividend psrOA
New York city bank stocks in August again
reached new 1885 highs, Holt Rose & Troster re-
port From the months low of 5262 on August /.
the weighted average of IT leading issues reached
the new 1885 high of 5735 on August 49, The
previous 1885 high of 1921 had been reached on
July 20.
However, the list declined in the last half of
the month, although the close, August 3D. Of 54.98
showed a moderate net gain for the month.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
High Low Close

st Oil of Ky ........l 2O9sl 2O1s 2OA
Stand Pow & l. B go. / / 1
Starrett Corp ....... u u u
Stetson ] B ..........l IL IL IL
Stutz Motor .......... N 1hI IL
Sunray Oil (DeD ...... 1laI III Ia
Sunshine Mining .... 209s 1915 203s
Taggare Corp ......... IL IL ~
Tampa Elec .......... 81 S4 81
Tastyeast A ..........l 2 Ia
Technicolor .....,.... 10 10 10
Tex Gully Prod ....... 2% 2IA ~
Tcbac Pr Elk ......... 2 2
Tung s Lamp ........ 7SI IA l 3
Tung S L pf ....... 4S 43 43
Union Fas Con ........l 5S 0Ssi SIS
United Gas........... 3s 39s S&
United Gas pf. ......... rs Is 75H
United Profit Sh. ....I IA IA Ia
United Shoe M....... 81 80 50
United Shoe NJ pf. zee. 40h 40 4Oh
S Foil B,.......... B 1914 1914 1919
United Verde Ext. zee. 3A 3B "a
Utah P&L pf. 33 S2ia SO
Util & Ind pf. ...... "a ~ 2K
Venezuelan Pet. ....... ~ IL IS
Wayne Pump. .......... 15M 1514l 15Is
Western Air Exp...... 3hI 3& az
Westn Tablet & S..... 1872 49, 1914
Yukon Gold. .......... IN III Ia
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

though, continued its flight from
Europe, and another % million
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares

High Low Dividend Rate High Low Close ch'Es
Jill Name and Net
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
Editorial
SEVENTY YEARS OF FREEDOM

This special Emancipation Edition of the Detroit Tri-
bune featuring the SEVENTEEN anniversary of the eman
citation of people, dedicated the colored citizens OF
the United general and to colored Detroit and
our local Brown Bomber, Joe Louis, in particular
The colorfu and spectacular rise of Joe Louis from
poverty to afuence from humble station in life to in
ternational fame and recognition yphes the amazing
progress and Achievements wnlcn our peopie as wno
have made during the relatively brief peror OF seventy
Emerging from slavery with empty hands, homeless,
and unlettered bearing the handicaps of two and
half centuries of American bondage forefathers went
forth to grappe with their problems OF life and the
with which they accomplished their difficult task
of keen competition and racial prejudice Is
of the greatest marvels in history.
AS a minority group deprived of many of the oppor-
tntes and citizenship rights which other American cit
enjoys, still have many barriers TO hurdie ana
steep hills of difficulty to climb but spite of these
handcaps steadily going forward and upward we
do not expect to reach the appointed goal WITHIN gen
Grafton 1t take many many years for us to gam our
place American citizens, and receive all the
political rights and advantages to which we are
Justly entitled however, are confident OF ultimate
success. . u
Seventy years ago, we forth from slavery. with
little except the but through thrift industry
and economy people this country have accumuat-
ed than billion dollars worth of real and personal
property We have established large and successful busl
ness Institutions including prosperous banks newspaper
plants, manufacturing establishments Insurance, con
and have made good in hundreds OF different lines
of business endeavor.
We are also making marked progress along educa I
professional lines having thousands of
full professional men and who have graduated not
only colleges of but from the large unvel
this other countries We have of out
standing artists poets writers, teachers preachers and
trained workers in other fields of specialized endavor and
all this has been accomplished during the brief period
since emancipation
AS a have always been loyal to country |
and flag Soldiers of have fought heroicaly
which nation has been engaged, from
the hour that Crspus Attuck fell oston Commons to
the hour that Crispus Atuck fell Boston Commons to
No coored American has proved himself Benedict
Arnold
This is record of accomplishment of which are
Justly proud individuals and racial group We are
not resting however, but still pressing for
ward with eyes turned not toward the past but to-
ward the future. There lies destiny
On thist signal occasion, celebrate the seven
tieth anniversary of emancipation the Tribune be-!
half Of the coored citizens of Michigan and the country at
large takes this opportunity express deep appreciation
for the kindly and sympathetic coopera
tion< which have received from many friends of
other racial groups
The Tribune is especially grateful to merchants and
business men of the other race, well to own