davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-18
Ga MARIANA
DEL DEPORTE
Por MAKANAZO
fRedactor Deportsva d. La OPENIONl

= No hay NADIA mas effective
para o Ell grade de ado
lando de I'm pueblo que pull
a ell alcance de u activida
des deportivas y el entusiasmo
que despiertan estas manifes-
taciones entire sus habitantes.
Paralelamente con ell pro-
greso industrial y comercial
de una nacion, florece Ell atle
tismo. Asi observamos que en-
los tiempos modernos squellas
n~aciones, fuertes en- Ia guerra
y ell concrete, son las mas po
derosas en- ell terreno del de-
porte.
Inglaterra y Estados Uni
dos, Italia y Franeia, Alema-
MIA y Japon, son ejemplos vi
vientes de este aserto. No Sc
ha registrado en- la historia-
nj antigua nj moderna- un
case en- que una nacion debil
destaque poderosamente en-
las distintas ANA del atletis
mo.
Cuando Grecia surgia al fren
he con atletas marayillosos,
Atenas era ell centric comercial
y cultural de mas importancia
en- Ell mundo ~conocido. Ell de-
Give de Grecia en- ell deporte
fue parallel con su c
nomico. Surge Roma al fren-
tie; destaca en- la guerra y ell
concrete y ell Imperio Sc con
vierte simultaneamente en- la
cuna de los mas grandes atle-
tas.
Igual fenomeno sc ha obser
vado a traves de todos los
tiempos y a traves de todos los
paises. Ell lmperio Azteca a
la llegada de Herman Cortes
a Mexico habia p~roducido va
muchos deportes emotivos y
grsndes atletas, pero ell cult
vo del museulo habia sido con
secuencia de una preponderan
cha visible sobre las demas tri
bus aborigenes de America.
Es evidente que las tranquil
lidad economical de un Nobier
no tiene que traducirse en-
mejor alimentacion para ell
pueblo. Nj ell Congo nj Abisi-
mia, en- consecuencia, podrian
d%esarrollar, bajo las bases c
nomicas en- que Sc encuentran,
mejores atletas que Alemania
o Francia.
Por ESQ shora que leemos
en- la prensa de la Ciudad de
Mexico ell despertar del pueblo
en- la smanifestaciones del de
porte, estamos convencidos de
su mejoria economical.
Cuando veinte mil personals
se reunen en- la Para de to-
ros para presenciar un encuen
tro de luchas, cuando Ell Par
La opinión., 1935-10-18
ANTEs DE LA GRAN LUCIA

Subio al ring Picoro que esta no.
che memorable ha tenido mejor
VOC.
En- verdad que pareofa de orc.
Montana subio primero al ring con
su vieja y remendada bata azul a
ouadritos negros. Vicente a CONT
nuacion con una bata de felpa ro-
ia y cinturon verde.
Picoro presenta a Lou Daro, ell
matchmaker del OLYMPIC Auditorium
de Los Angeles y luego al promo
tor mexicano Salvador Lutteroth
que tanto esta hacienda por ell de-
porte mexicano.
Lomeli da las instrucciones de ri
La opinión., 1935-10-18

fue sin duda, ell gran bateo de Ro-
gers Hornsby, quien nos dejo ma
rayillados con su modo de pegarle
a la pelota.
Honsby no fus ell que bateo me-
jor-Kress fue quien mejor 10 hlzo
al saoar cuatro jits en- cinco via
jes- pero su modo de tirarle a la
pelota es p%erfecto. Nuestros juga-
dores deben de Observable va que
mucho pueden aprenderle.
En- sintesis ell juego deJo bastan
te complexities a los aficionados
quienes, honradamente no espera-
ban tanto de la Selection.
La primera bola del partido fue
lanzada por ell senior Josephus Da-
niels, Embajador de los Estados
Unidos en- Mexico. Antes de que Sc
lanzara la primera pelota. Sc toca-
ron los himnos americana y nacio
nal.
Ell box score del partido fue ell ST.
guiente:
La opinión., 1935-10-18
V~IOLACIONES A LA LEY
DEL TRABAJO

ClUDAD DE MEXICO. octupre
IT, tExcluslvo).- lei Department
to del TrabaJo ha venldo imponlen
do castigos muy severos II los pa
trones o empresas que dolosa nente
violan la Ley Federal del Trabajo
Uno de los puntos cuyo acata-
miento ha venido yigildndose por
medic de los inspectors del traba-
10. Sc refiere al salario mfninlo, fl
jado en- decreto presidential por 10
mas en- toda la R~epdbliea: pero sin
descuidar 10 que n hygiene Indus
trial y provision de academies pro
~fesionales Sc relaciona.
La opinión., 1935-10-18
ATRAPApA

Teniendo un hombre en- prlmera,
ell pitcher Lyons apreto un POGO y
Polincito Sc quedo abanicando ell
aire. Con dos outs vino a batear
Chucho Torrijos Y despues de de-
jar pasar una bola, a Ia si~guiente
que partio ell plato, lie tendio ell bat
y saco una Inca por ell jardin de-
recho.
El pnblico. nj yer salir la bols
Sc levanto de sus asientos Y al uni
sono Sc dejo DIR un alarido dc sa-
tisfaceion. Todos creiamos que seria
un jonron. con 10 que entrarfan las
La opinión., 1935-10-18
ALL STARS

SELECTION LlGA MExlcANA
v. c. X. o. A. e.
La opinión., 1935-10-18

(x).-Bateo por Rosado en- ell 90.
inning.
ALL STARS 100000 001--6 carreras
S. L. MEX. 0OO-o01-OO0-1 carrera.
Sumario:- Jits ded os bases; Ma
nush. Krees y ochoa.- Carreras ha
teadas. Manush. Honsby. Higgins,
Kress 3 y oehoa. Double plays:
Me Neir. Sawill; Morales-J. Tori
Jos - Ochoa. - Bases por bolas:
Por Lyons ?; por Vicario 1; Struck
auts: Por Lyons, 5; por Vicario 3.
@Golpeados por los pitchers: Lyons
de Vicario.- Quedados en- bases:
Del All Stars o; de la Selection
s. Duracion del iuego: l hora So
minutos.- Umpires G. Atristain y
3. Ampudia.- -Anoto L. Michael.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
MISSOURI ICE GORGE
DANGER is LESSENED
Jam Is 100 Yards Longer, but
River Waters Subside to Be-
low Flood Level.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEBRASKA CITY, Nebr., February
18.-The two-mile-long ice gorge in
the Missouri River here, which threat
ems a s1.4o0,O0O river-improvement
project, was 100 yards longer yester-
day, but some of the danger had
passed.
Flood waters, which Saturday
reached the highest level seen since
1900, had subsidized eight inches to
below flood level. The water rose
4 feet In IL hours Saturday, pouring
over surrounding lowlands. Ice moved
in the channel tonight, but 10 minutes
later jammed again.
c. C. Cox, Government engineer,
said a continuation Of prevailing
warm weather might melt the ice
and permit water to flow down the
channel fast enough to avert damage
to the project. Pressure on the dikes
would destroy them If the gorge goes
out slow" Cox said.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
42SAVED ASF|RE
SWEEPS HOSPITAL
Owner, Daughter of D. c.
Couple, Aids in Rescue
Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MURRAY, KY, February 18.-
Heroic work of staff physicians and
nurses yesterday effected the rescue Of
all AZ patients at the William Mason
Memorial Hospital here as the three
story building was destroyed by fire,
with loss estimated at sl500O0.
Crawling on their hands and knees
in smoke-flled rooms to locate some
Of the patients, the staff members car
ried all Of them down stairways to
safety.
One rescue was that of 28o-pound
man, Will Kirkland, of Murray. who
was carried out by four nurses Kirk
land was wearing plaster casts for
fractures Of both legs.
DR.. w. H. Mason, president Of the
hospital, credited senior in the hos
pitfalls nursing school, Miss Ruby Rose
of Calvert City, KY, with organizing
the nurses quickly when the fire was
discovered at daybreak..
The hospital matron, Mrs. w. F.
OhO41lcIy "do ICSCuco ny ldOOCIo 1tOul
a precariouS position on second floor
balcony. She attracted attention by
her screams for help.
Working side by side In the rescue
were DR.. Mason's wife, DR.. Ora Kress
Mason, vice president Of the hospital.
She is daughter of Dr. Daniel Kress
and DR.. Moretta Kress of Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

the hospital in Murray, KY. in honor
of his father also a physician. They
have one child, l6-year -old daughter.
DR.. Ora Kress Mason is graduate
of the Woman's Medical College in
Philadelphia, and after her gradua-
ton spent one year at George Wash
ington University taking a post
medical course. Her last visit to
Washington was July 9, 1884, when
she came here to celebrate the golden
wedding anniversary Of her parents,
the two celebrated doctors at Wash
ington Sanitarium.
This morning. DR.. Moretta, mother
Of DR.. Mason, was about her calls, as
usual, in the township of Takoma
Park-and DR.. Daniel was busy at the
sanitarium visiting patients: but both
were shocked to hear Of the burning
Of the Kentucky hospital.
"It represented an outlay Of $780,
000," DR.. Daniel Kress said, "and was
covered by insurance to the extent Of
some $4,000. The place was filled to
capacity at the time of the fire. It
was unfortunate, of course, but we are
glad to know no lives were lost
Evening star., 1935-02-18
WIDELY KNOWN HERE.
DIR. Mason's Parents Prominent Cap
itaI Physicians.

DIR. Mas0n's Parents Prominent Cap
ital Physicians.
Only this morning Drs. Daniel Kress
and Moretta Kress of the Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md, re-
ceived letter from their only daugh-
ter, DR.. Ora Kress Mason, who figured
as q heroine in the hospital fire at
Murray, KY, last night.
she told u.s." DR.. Daniel Kress
said, "of how busy she and her hus-
band were, how the hospital was
thriving, with As patients, and how
they were looking forward to expan-
sion."'
Before the letter arrived, however,
DR.. Kress had been advised by his
daughter, over the telephone, that the
hospital was reduced to ashes-the
patients scattered in private homes
in the town of Murray, which Is the
seat of the Kentucky State Normal
School. ...-
DR.. Ora Kress Mason was born in
Flint, Mich, 46 years ago-and is we'll
known In Washington. She resided
here with her parents for several
years. Eighteen years ago she mar
ried DR.. Mason, who had established
Evening star., 1935-02-18
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallitl-tongue coated-appetite poor
you nave a bad taste In your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
try Olive Tablets.
. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after 20 years Of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the bowels like calomel-yet have NO
dangerous after effects.
They help overcome constipation.
Try them and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions Of hpxes sold yearly.
15c, SOC, 6Oc. "A
Evening star., 1935-02-18
"Kissing Bandit"
And Jess Doyle
In St. Paul Jail
Pair Linked to Bremen
Kidnapping 'Sn,uggled'
in by u. S. Agents.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. February 18.-An attrac-
tive blond, who won the sobriquet Of
the kissing bandit" and the alleged
money changer" in the 5000, 900 kid
naping Of Edward G. Bremen, st. Paul
banker, were "smuggled" into this city
yesterday under heavy guard of De-
partment Of Justice agents.
Mrs. Edna Murray, 35-year old
friend Of the fugitive Volney Davis,
who knocked down a Federal agent
while drinking beer after a forced
airplane landing at Yorkville, Ill, and
escaped, and Jess Doyle, captured when
his car was mired after fleeing a trap
10 days ago, were lodged in the Ramsey
County Jail shortly after daybreak.
Five others under indictment in the
abduction already are In the same iail.
En- route to st. Paul from Kansas
Evening star., 1935-02-18
FRESHMAN RAPS BRITAIN
FOR FAILING TO PAY U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, February
Ex-senator Connolly Of the Irish
Free State made sarcastic reference
to England's non-payment of war
debts to the United States yesterday
in a speech at Cavan ..-..-.-
Referring to the recent speech of
James H. Thomas, British secretary
of state for the Dominions, in which
Thomas said the "sanctity of agree
ments" should be recognized by the
Free State, Connolly observed:
when British cabinet ministers
talk like that four words leap to ones
tongue, war debts to America What
about the sanctity Of that agree
ment?"
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Girl Kills Mother
Trying to Protect
Her From, Father
authorities Say Shot " as
byMistake and Release
Her to Relatives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEBURNE, Tex, February 1s.-
Pretty Nelwyn Jordan, 13-year old
student, killed her mother by mistake
yesterday, officers said, and seriously
wounded her father through interven-
ton with a pistol in a parental fight.
She was not held.
The mother, Mrs. Matte Jordan. 80,
died Of a throat wound from q bullet
that District Attorney Penn J. Jackson
said the girl intended for her father,
Oscar Jordan, 40-year old filling sta
ton employe.
Jordan was wounded in the chest
by second shot. Hospital physicians
said he appeared to have q good
chance to recover.
Nelwyn said she heard her parents
struggling, saw her father choking
her mother and seized the pistol upon
her mothers plea to do something
about this"
The child, outwardly calm when she
went to the hospital with her parents,
broke down when her mother died.
Relatives took her home with them.
The prosecutor said the girl, as
juvenile, is not subject to a felony
charge and the evidence indicated
justification.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

City, Mrs. Murray, who climbed over
a fence at the Missouri Womens
Prison Farm for the second time while
serving a 25-year term for robbery, told
Mrs. Joseph Schick, wife Of Kansas
City patrolman who accompanied her,
that she was innocent Of any con-
nection with the Bremen case" She
won the appellation Of the kissing
Bandit" because of her demands, after
robbing her Kansas City victims, for
a kiss.
George F. Sullivan, United States
district attorney, said the Bremen de-
PENDANTS would be tried together at the
April term of court.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
c. c. C. HEAD INJURED

Charles Watson of Fort Hunt
Camp in Bus-Auto Collision.
BY a stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 1s.-
Supt. Charles Watson. head Of the
Citizens Conservation Corps camp at
Fort Hunt, was injured here today
when an automobile he was driving
and a bus of the A., B. g. w. Rapid
Transit Co. collided at Fairfax and
Gibbon streets.
Watson was removed to the Alex
andria Hospital, where he is being
treated for possible fractured ribs.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

served yesterday at Valley Forge with
services in the Washington Memorial
Chapel under auspices Of the Mary
land State Society. Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Rev. Walter c. Pugh was in charge
of the services. during which a tribute
to the State Of Maryland, prepared by
the Annapolis High School, was reaS
Evening star., 1935-02-18
SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS

Jackrabbit Greek just wasn't million
aires town. And CordwOOd McCash
just wasn't a millionaire. An easy-gO-
ing, peace-loving soul, the Creeks best
horseshoe pitcher. Cordwood lived
simple. bachelor life-till somebody
dug up iron on his old timberland.
Then CordwoOd went in for million
airing i'm Big (and Originally Way -.
He hired all six bedrooms at the
Evening star., 1935-02-18
MARYLAND HONORED

Valley Forge Services Sponsored
by State Society of D. A. r.
VALLEY FORGE, Pa, February IS
OP.-Maryland State Sunday was OBJ
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Rabbi Simon to Speak.

Rabbi Abram Simon will deliver an
address on Has Mahatma Gandhi a
Message for the Western World" at
the Wednesday cultural class in
Wardman Park Hotel at II am.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

Community Hall .. But he still had
Sc. 45O, 900 left. and he couldn't figure
any more ways to spend it in Jackrabbit
Greek. Then he got his Big Idea
How Cordwood gave till it hurt is
told by Sinclair Lewis in his best
''NIain Street" manner-with a dash
of ''DOdswOrth." It's rollicking story
of small town life, story you'll be
seeing i'm the movies. Read it first in
Evening star., 1935-12-01
MASONIC BUILDING
LEASED FOR |. C. C
Tenth and U Temple to Be 0ccu'
pied as Overflow
Quarters.

Expanding activities of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, includ-
ing bus and truck control units, yes
terday caused the Federal Govern
ment to lease the colored Masonic
Temple, Tenth and U streets.
: A. E. Demaray. acting director OF
the National Park Service, Interior
Department, under which the division
of Government space control comes,
announced the few tenants now occu-
pying, the building will arrange to
vacate within 80 days. The five-story
structure contains some 10000 square
feet net of usable floor space.
Demaray declared large auditoriums,
lodge halls and Office suites, readily
adaptable for governmental needs,
are already available for use.
Although 1t is decided already to
transfer some of the overflow Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
the newly acquired location, the mat
ter of remodeling will await an analy-
sis of the actual character Of the
Government work to be carried on
there" he explained.
For some time the commission, 10
Gated at Twelfth street and Consti-
tuition avenue, has been crowded and
a search has been under way for q
number of weeks for suitable over
now quarters.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
CHRISTMAS DRAMA
REHEARSALS SOON
"The Other Wise Man" to Be
Given by Chapel
Players.

Rehearsals for the annual Christmas
drama, THE Other Wise Man." will
be started by the Chapel Players OF
Washington at the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church this week. The play
will be presented December 26 to %
inclusive.
The play will be presented in the
historic church where it has been an
annual feature for the past 10 years
Thousands Of persons have seen the
Henry Van Dyke drama enacted by
the Chapel Players.
All persons who have taken part in
the play in past years and others who
wish to take part have been invited
to attend the first rehearsal at 7:3o
pm. Tuesday. The cast will be COM
pleted on December II.
Maurice Jarvis will play the role OF
Artaban, the other wise man Of the
legend, and it is expected that about
rs Washingtonians will be in the cast
Evening star., 1935-12-01
"OFF,SALE" STORE
LIMIT STAYS 400
A. B. c. to Refuse Licenses
to Combination Shops.
Few Excepted.

The present plan of limiting to 400
the number of retail establishments
licensed to sell bottled liquor goods
will be continued during the next
year, the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board announced yesterday.
The statement was made as Chair
man George w. Offutt warned all
dealers they should hasten to apply
for renewal of permits if they expect
to continue in business after next
February /. Applications must be on
file by January if dealers are to have
any assurance action will be taken on
them before expiration of existing
permits February !, he said.
Payment of the 1896 fees must be
remitted by January is, he added.
The number of permits for sale
Of bottled liquor was fixed at 400
during the past year when the board
decided there was an ample number
Of stores in all sections.
So-called combination stores" will
not be granted new permits for sale
Of bottled liquor, the board said. In
other words, shoe stores and gasoline
stations no longer will be given per.
mits. Drug stores and groceries, how
ever, are excepted.
The board also plans to inquire
deeply into the question of whether
the predominant business of licensed
"on-sale" establishments Is in food
or in liquor. The law requires that
the major business be in food, rather
than liquor. Agents of the board
plan to study reports of business done
in the past year.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
JOB REPLACEMENT
BY W. P. A. CHARGED
Civil Service Employees Losing Out
to Low-Pay Workers, Fed
Grafton Protests.

Charges that civil service employees
are being replaced by Works Progress
Administration forces at pay rate
ranging from one-third to one-halt
of the standard scale were laid before
w. P. A. authorities yesterday by a
delegation from the Federation OF
Architects, Engineers, Chemists and
Technicians.
At the same time, the federation, II
was announced, arranged to take the
matter up with the National Labor
Relations Board and planned tenta-
lively for conference Tuesday, when
q prevailing wage scale will be urged.
Complaint of civil service workers
being displaced by those from w. p,
A. has been heard several times re-
Gently. The present cases are said
to have developed on the Eastern sea-
board and in the Middle West.
Members of the delegation. which
called on w. p. A. heads yesterday cited
several specific instances of wages
being driven down by the relief scale
In Baltimore, 1t was said, technical
men are getting 40 and SO cents an
hour. and Philadelphia was declared
to present the same situation. In
Boston, 1t was added, firms having
w. P. A. contracts are paying work
men $12 a week.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Wisconsin, Brings
Outdoor Sport Joy
To Cities Youths
La Crosse Maintains Fish
Pond, Stocked by
U. S., for Boys.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tn0 Associated Press. ?
MILWAUKEE, November 30.-The
Mahomet and the mountain legened is
finding q modern adaptation in Wis
consin as conservationists move to
bring forests and hunting grounds
close to town and build game fishing
sites within city limits.
At La Crosse, city. children enjoy
thesame outdoor sports as their coun-
try cousins with no more trouble. A
pond has been set aside and Federal
fisheries stock It with bass, crappies,
surlfish and bulIheads.
''The boys catch fish from q pound
and one-half to five pounds without
the expense Of fishing trips into the
country" Capt. G. e. Cutler, superin-
tendent of fisheries on the Upper
Mississippi River, explained.
He said thousands of city boys were
losing much of the fun in life because
they cannot. afford fishing excursions.
He urged cities to set aside pond,
lake or stream within their boun-
daries and keep them stocked with
fish as La Crosse and Winowa, Minn.,
are doing.
The State Conservation Commission
Is planning TO survey tracts Of land
in the heavily populated southeastern
corner Of Wisconsin to bring forests
and hunting grounds within easy sc-
cess nf sports-loving urbanites whose
hobbies have become prohibitive by
cost.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
CULLEN RELEASED
IN LYNCH Staying
Police Wait for Inquest
Tuesday With "6reak"
In Case Near.

Leo Cullen. 81, held with william
A. Outch) Kappel, "a, in connection
with the mysterious death of Miss
Elizabeth r. Lynch, Potomac Electric
Power Co. switchboard operator. was
released by police late last night in
custody of his attorney.
The move was interpreted as mean
ing investigators are convinced that
Cullen, who lives at 7l8 Fourth street
northeast, did not kill the 35-year-
old attractive brunette who was found
shot through the head early We'd
nesday at her home, 918 Fourth street
northeast.
Kappel, still held at the ninth pre-
cinct station, and Cullen will appear
before coroner's jury Tuesday morn
ing. when an inquest is scheduled
in the case.
Although police have intimated a
"break" was near in the case, they
were reticent last night to discuss any
new developments which might aid
in solving the apparent murder of the
woman.
1t was indicated, however, investi-
gators are in possession of important
evidence which will be revealed at the
inquest.
Kappel's Story Checked.
Homicide squad detectives have
been busy checking the story told by
Kappel, friend Of Miss Lynch, and
the last known person to see her alive.
Kappel, an iceman with long po-
lice record, found the woman sprawled
on the kitchen floor of the Fourth
street house, where he roomed. A
bullet hole in her cheek was unmarked
by powder burns. showing, police
point out, that the shot which killed
her was not fired at close range.
A .38-caliber revolver. which Kappel
admitted owning. lay. near Miss
Lynch's feet, and close by was a
broken chair.
Both Deny Connection.
Both Kappel and Cullen, who Is
employed as a pressman on a morning
newspaper here, have repeatedly de-
MED knowing anything about the
shooting.
Miss Lynch was buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery yesterday after serv-
ices at Ryan's undertaking establish
ment on Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
She was the third member of her
family to die within the past two
years, her parents having died within
q space of six months Surviving her
Is sister, Mrs. Eugene Brooke.