davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-03
OUIERE DARSE
GUENTA DE Sus
NECESIDADES
La primera revista sera en-
la IONA del Vale de Me-
xico

cIUDAO DE MEXICO, Julio a.
(Exclusivo)- Ell Secretario de Cue
IRA y Marina. General Andres FL
gueroa, pasara reyista proximamen
te a todas las c-orporaciones militia
res del pals, iniciando estas por las
que correspondent a las zonas del
Vale de Mexico.
FL obieto de estas visitas para Ell
alto ~funcionario, sera la de darse
cuenta de las n~eeesidades del Eier
cito con Ia mayor amplitud y renee
Giarlas Embellishments, asf como
dar TODD su estimulo y apoyo a los
%soldados, oficiales o jefes que esten
desarrollando una efectiva labor de
cooperation con el Gobierno de Ia
Nacion.
La opinión., 1935-07-03

chos de importation de papeles
d~estinados diffusion cultura, tales CO.
mo los que empleanse en- libros y
periodicos, a fin c%onseguir por este
medic abaratamiento este artfculo'
que protegido por atlas tarifas
~arancelarias ha encarecido despro-
porcionalmente con pretexto au-
mento salaries al terminar huelga
~operarios Fabrica San Rafael, Gu
yo resultado quieren hacer gravltar
sobre la va abatida industrial pc
riodistica V sus similares. Bien pu-
diera esa Empresa. que constituye
un verdadero monopolio, restar al
go a u ~utilidades en- beneficio
de sus obreros, V no hacerlo, repe-
limos. A costa de los consumidores.
La saludamos con TODD respecto.-
Compsnia Periodistiea Veraeruza-
ma, S.A."
La opinión., 1935-07-03
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. iul

SfOOH0 LIE MGNlN0, JUNO %.
-(Por Correo).-Ha terminado la
XVI Convention Annual Rotaria.
despues de cinco dias de labores que
~alternaron con fiestas esplendidas
en- honor de los convencionistas.
Pero antes de clausurar la magma
asamblea, Sc %procedio a designar la
mesa directiya del Rotary Internal
tional que fungira durante 1886
1886.
Resulto electo %presidente Mr.. Ed.
r. Johnson. ~presidente de la Vir-
ginia Supply Company and the
Roanoke Securities Corporation y
director de varias empresas G ms
tituciones en- ell Estado de Virginia,
de vecino pals. Por era parte es
presidente de la Camara de CO.
mercio de aquel Estado Y anterior
mente ha sido primer vicepresiden-
te del Rotary International. Duran
te la Gran Guerra fue mayor del
ejercito de los Estados Unidos. Los
otros funcionarios electos fueron
estos: Primer vicepresidente, Ken
meth Young. de Africa del Sur: Sc
gundo vicepresidente. Jose r. Car
les, de Espaha: tercer vicepresiden-
tie, Charles L. Wheeler. de Califor-
MIA; secretario, Clresley Il. Perry.
de Chicago, y tesorero. Mr.. Rufus
f. Chaplin. de Chicago. Los direc-
torres fueron tambien designados, en-
esta forma: John A. Crabtree. de
1nglaterra; w. w. Emerson. de Ca
NADIA; Manuel Gaete Fagalde, de
Chile; Henry James Guthrie. de
Nueva Zelandia: r. L. Hill. Ed
ward f. McFaddin. George w.
Olinser. Emmett Richards Y Amos
o. Squire. de los Estados Unidos,
y P. A. Kruuse. de Dinamarca.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
z Ra

Ell Tune. v%einticuatro del actual,
a las dos de la tarde, Sc present0
ante la policia ell senior Francisco
Gonzalez. a ponerle de manifesto
10 siguiente: Guam Sc dirigia a su
casa muy t%ranquilo, cuando EN- la
acera de e~nfrente a su Residential.
sta en- el numero 1877 de la Ave
nida "Arista", VIC parade. en- ac-
titud sospechosa a Rafael Muhiz,
ex-amante de Josefina Limon. con
quien en- la actualidad hace vida
marital ell quejoso. Muniz esta con-
La opinión., 1935-07-03
Las ciDilizaciones..
Sigae do Ia ga. Pag. }

fano siente respetuosa admira-
cion ante esta vision extraida de
la sombra de los siglos. La ina
ginacion reconstituye sin esfuer-
20 la gran ciudad antigua, y no
Sc ~necesita mucho para llenar,
o la fantasia, de casas de la
campiha circundante, para COM
pletar las cornisas, afinar los es-
pigones, poner los batientes a las
puertas, cerrar las ventanas, CO.
lorear los jardines, llenar de YER
dor las graderias, hacienda hor-
miguear por sus calzadas una null
titud de procesiones que ascien-
den a los temples O d~escienden de
ellos! iChichen-Itza, Sc suena, sc
We, con ell mismo sol deslumbra-
dor que la incendia! =, -. !.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
o. CAPITALISTS
SIN CAPITAL

Continue diciendo Mr.. Adams:
Isl a todos sc nos obligase a yer
la vida de acuerdo con los prin-
cipios rotarios. ESQ seria algo estu-
pendo. P~areceria como 81 las ex-
periencia de los ultimos ahos hui
biesen sido la causa de este: pero.
aparentemente. muchos a m O S
o~fuscados del TODD. Una muchacha
china. de filiacion comunista. al ser
juzgada Y antes de que escuchase
que hahfa sido condenada a muer-
tie. cuando Ell juez lie pregunto ST
tenfa algo que decir. respondio que
ST. Y que MORA por IN ideal. A 10
que Ell juez lie pregunto acual era
la razon de su vida? Y ella enton-
ces dijo: mo soy comunista nj So
cialista; soy simplemente una capt.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
Ahora que todos -.


sentantes, expusiese de viva voz a
los e~ncargados de reglamentar ell
articulo 1928 constitutional, todos
aquellos puntos de vista cue juz-
garan pertinentes, en- relacion
con ell proyecto de ley en- question.
Varias de estas reuniones fueron
celebradas en- ell Salon Verde en-
tire los representatives obreros y
los diputados obreristas.
Continuaral
La opinión., 1935-07-03
Una PROTESTA
ES E VIADA
ALPRESIDENTE
Una empresa periodistica
Sc queja del alto precio
del papel
cIUoAo DE MEXICO, JUNO %

clUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO %.
-(Por Correo).-La Companfa Pc
riodistica Yeracruzana. S.A.. edito-
IA del peri6dico eel Dictamen'. y
la Prensa Asociada de los Estados.
Sc han dirigido al Presidente de la
Repdbllca, elevando ante 81 una res-
peiuosa protesta por ell ALA en- los
precios de papel de la Compahia
de San Rafael. y pidiendole sc sirva
intervenir para remediar ell pro-
blema que tai cosa supone. La mis-
ma Compahfa Periodistica Veracru-
zana, S.A., Sc dirigi6 va al Secre-
tario de Hacienda, pidiendole Sc
sirva gestionar la exenci6n de de-
rechos de Importation de papeles
~destinados a la diffusion de la cul-
tura, a fin de conseguir ell abarata-
miento de dicho a%rtfculo.
Los citados mensajes dicen. tex
tualmente. 10 que sigue:
"Junio % de 1935.-Carta noctur-
ma. - Ciudadano Presidente de la
Republica.-Palacio Nacional.-M&-
xico. D.F.
Como factores industrial Aries
Graficas en- nuestro caracter edi-
torres periodico "El Dictamen". ele-
vamos ante listed nuestra respe-
tuosa p%rotesta por inconsiderada
ALA en- precios papeles fabrication
naeional acordada por Compahia
Fabricas Papel San Rafael inme-
dlatamente que termino huelga sus
~operarios, a pretexto alg1n aumen-
to de salarios que quieren hacer
gravitar sobre consumidores en- vez
restarlo a sus utilidades. Monopo-
lilo San Rafael. aprovechando la
protection atlas tarifas arancelarias
que hacen impossible la importa-
cion del extranjero. aumento precio
papel para periodicos en- un doce
por cierto sohre Ell anterior de por
81 va elevado. En- nombre de la
prensa nacional Y de la diffusion
de la cultura rosamosle i%ntervenir
~ este asunto conforme a facul-
tades concedenle leyes V por con-
ducto Secretaria Estado %correspon-
diente. Saludamoslo con toda aten-
cion. anticipandole nuestros agra
decimientos Y respetuosa conside-
raei6n.-Compahia P~eriodistiea We
racruzana, S. A."
La opinión., 1935-07-03
UNA DOCTR1NA
HUMANITARIA

Durante la asamblea plenaria Ill
TINA, que Sc efectu6 aver por la
manana. el eX-Presidente del Ro-
tary International, Mr.. Donald A.
Adams. formula c%onceptos muy in
~teresantes, que sc pueden sintetizar
asst:
lei mundo actual sc encuentra
en- tales condolences que es un trail
dor consigo mismo v con la socie-
dad. ell que no liable con lealtad
v honradez.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
GACION ES.

oHOiOINGo.
Lo mas facil del mundo ss LAM
gar frases hirientes contra perso'
mas o institueiones, pero al hseerlo,
ell mas elemental de los principles
que rigen la Humankind, exise, al
menos, la comprobscion de nues-
tras palabras, y 20, como MEM
bro de la A. H. A., en- pleno uso
de mis- derechos, pido al senior We.
ga compruebe su scusaeion.
"conociendo ell espiritu de iusti-
cia que dist neue la politica de su
gran Oiario, senior Lozano, espero
que dara listed pubIicidsd a esta
carta por 10 que lie anticipo mi
mas profundo asradecimiento y
me ofrezco a sus ordenes como su
Alta. y S.,
Maria Luisa Garcia de Tovar,
1850 EIysian Park Ave-,
Los Angeles, Calf"
La opinión., 1935-07-03

"Junio % de 1~935.-Carta noctur-
na.-C. Secretario de Estado v del
Despacho de Hacienda Y Credito
Pdblico.-Mexico. y. F.
"a fin aliviar aflictiva situaci6n
en- que esta coloeada prensa nacio-
nal con motive inconsiderado au-
mento en- precio papeles %peri6dico.
asf como Ell de los demas utiliza-
dos por industrial Aries Graficas.
solicitamos de listed atentamente Sc
sirva iniciar la forma que 10 crea
mas conveniente. ante quien CO.
rresponda. la exenci6n de dere-
La opinión., 1935-07-03

lie sigue Ia mala suerte? Entonces
debe pedir una PIEDRA IMAM inlos-
tana. "BUENA SUERTE' mares de
fab }. con oraciones secretas y secre-
tos ocultos. Els la 1nica legftima. ver-
dadera y garantizada de 'fuerza tri-
pie. muy poderosa y magnetica.
Millares de hombres y mujeres en-
todas parties del mundo traen esta
piedra magnetica para veneer e n
amor. en- juegos y para ganar d.nero
y prosperidad. Esta piedra garan,i a
da con las ORACIONES y SECRE-
TOS lie daran un maravilioso efectc
psychological tambien a I'd. Y a su IA
milia.
EI precio es de s2.9S mas unos ce1-
tavos de porte. NO MANDE DlNERO.
Pague al recibo. Esta GARANTlZADA
ABSOI.UTAMENTE. I'd. puede pro-
barla por 80 dfas v 81 no da TODOS
TOS OCULTOS, de alto valor. 81 I'd.
mos su dinero GRATIS: ORAClONES
ESPECIALES y GRANDES SECR'l-
TOS OCULTOS. de alto vayor. 81 I'd.
quiere esta poderosa piedra garanti-
zada. envfe hoy SUI orden a:
HISPANlA SALES COMPANY,
q 1856 - Dept. Lie Flushing. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
SCHULTZ To HIT
At BLANTON.

Representative. VILLA m T.
Schultz CD of Indiana, active
in the District investigation of
crime, will outline developments
in the House Crime Committee
in the House crime committees
inquiry when he appears before
the Central Business Mems ASso-
citation Friday at 7:3O p. m.
Representative Schultz plans
also to answer the attack made
on the crime committee by Repre-
sentative Thomas L. Blanton CD
of Texas, who was alleged to have
made a IDEAL" with the police
to have one of his own friends
promoted even though it forced
removal of a veteran police Of
ficer.
Mr.. Blanton, who recently, on
the House floor, let loose torrent
of abuse of the committee. He also
attacked the Washington news,
papers and commended their cru
SADIE against his tactics had been
plot.
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph CD of West Virginia, chair.
man of the crime committee, is
expected to answer that attack
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Foreign Service
To Get Pay Boost

Comptroller General ]. R. Nc
Carl today ruled that the State
Department may pay foreign
service officers of classes two,
three and four less than the legal
$500 yearly salary increase, fixed
by law, to bring them to the
maximum rates for their class.
The State Department had
feared that because the act of
February %, 1881, states the
yearly increase must be 5000, that
foreign service officers within $500
of their maximum salary could
not be raised to it. Mr.. McCarl
ruled there is nothing in the law
to prevent them from receiving
such partial increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
CAS- T
TIP WINS

The earliest information re-
ceived in Washington on the
arrest of Mrs. Lyddane, Rockville
bank secretary, in connection
with an alleged murder plot
against her husband, captured
first prize last week in The Wash
ington Times newstip contest.
The second prize was awarded
for a tip that 80 persons were
fined in Falls Church, Va, for
failure to purchase dog licenses.
Other awards were made for
the following tips: An automo-
bile accident at Sixth and M
Streets Northwest; theft of a
truck carrying $1,000 worth of
liquor; discovery of little brown
bear roaming the streets of South
east Washington, and the death
of Mrs. Maude Horn, wife of
Thomas H. Horn, paleontologist
in the National Museum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
SENATE SLATED.
To PASS D. c.
BILL TODAY
Fight Expected in Conference
With House on Budget
Total of $5,7OO,O00

Senate approval is expected to-
day for the $42,76o,619 appropria-
ton bill for the District.
No opposition has been voiced
against the provisions in the meas
ure so far on the Senate side Of
Congress. Senator Elmer Thomas
CD of Oklahoma, chairman of
the District subcommittee of the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
is ready to present the bill as soon
as possible.
The parliamentary tangle in
volving the pure food and drug
bill, which is being handled by
Senator Soyal S. Copeland CD
of New York, is expected to be
cleared up soon after the Senate
convenes.
Quick Vote FOreseen
Senator Bennett Champ Clark
CD of Missouri has served notice
that he will move to reCommit the
bill as soon as the motion has the
right of way. This move particl'
pated heated debate with Sena-
tor Copeland, Friday, and is ex'
pected to take up much of the
Senate's time today. However, if
no serious objection is offered to
the District bill from the floor it
is practically assured e a vote
before nightfall.
The bill then will go to confer
ence and the real fight on the
measure will begin. House con-
ferees are holding firm in their
intent to stand by the budget.
The bill now contains items total
ing $2,385,797 more than the
budget estimates. This includes
money to pay the salaries of al
additional policemen inserted in
the blk on the urgent pleas >of
District officials and residents
and Senator Carl Hayden.
Fund May Be Approved
It is considered possible that
the House will allow the money
for these policemen if other items
are cut from the measure to keep
it within the amount prescribed
by the Budget Bureau.
A hard fight also is expected
on the Senate'S insertion of an in
crease in the lump sum appro-
priation of the Federal Govern
ment to $8,317,500. The sum
written in by the House on the
command of the Budget Bureau
was SIS, 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Aged Schooner
Be Entered
In Sea Race

Washington's white elephant"
is The schooner Constellation,
which has been anchored off
Water Street for the last six
months.
The vessel has been in turn a
night club, tea house and ro-
nance hunters paradise. The
o ,ner of the ship announces
his intention to enter the Rhode
Island-to-Norway sailing compe-
ton next June.
TWenty-siX-year-old bert
Royal, descendant of genera
tions of shipbuilders and sail
ors, purchased this ship in 1929
and invested $4,000 in it's over.
hauling and reconditioning,
Transforming it from a cargo
ship to an up-to-the-minute pas
Seneel ship. Loss of a stable
inheritance in the stock market
crash of 1929 left him with
only his romantic old vessel and
no money to operate it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
DISTRICT SHARE
Of WORK FUND
S20,000,000
100000 Monthly Will Be
Paid Persons Employed
On Relief Projects

Approximately 100000 will be
paid out semimonthly to persons
on work-relief in the District
under the new works bill, it was
estimated today by District Off
Gals.
The District, it was said, will
receive between $17,000,000 and
$40, 0O0, 900 of the vast relief sum
appropriated by Congress at the
Presidents direction.
This sum will have to be eX'
pended on projects which will pro
vide work for unemployed, the
majority of whom are common
laborers.
To Pay S12 Week
There are approximately 49,.
900 persons on work-relief in the
District at present, and it is eX'
pected this number will be in
creased to- 10000 by taking the
additional number from the di-
rect relief rolls. The average
weekly wage is now ST, and will
be increased to SIP a week un'
der the new plan.
Commissioner George E. Allen
pointed out that the change in
method of Administration relief
will be slow process and that
direct relief will have to be con-
tinued for some time.
Direct Relief Continues
He said there are about 5000
unemployable persons on the local
rolls who will be given direct re
lief under the new plan, and that
the District will continue its ap
preparation of 100000 a year
for relief purposes.
A grant of 100000 was made
available for general relief in the
District today by the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
It was said that when the works
bill becomes operative an add
tional 100000 will be given the
city for the month of April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
BROWN SILENT.
ON BEAN PROBE.

Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, declined to
comment today on the 5O-page re-
port submitted by Inspector Thad-
deus R. Bean dealing with condi-
lions at the Fifth precinct, but
stated he would deliver the report
to the District Commissioners to-
morrow for their consideration.
The report was ordered after
Capt. Joseph Morgan testified at
a recent hearing of the House
subcommittee inquiry on crime in
the District that a Tip off" made
a raid on a gambling establish
ment in the 100 block B st. S. E.
futile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Auto Argument
Puts Woman
hHospital

An argument with her boy
friend sent Dolly Swift, 80, of the
$500 block Fourteenth st. N. W.,
to Gallinger Hospital today with
stitches in her forehead and
vengeance in her heart. She is
planning to call on the District
Attorney later.
Dolly and her friend Mike were
riding around in his car when the
argument started, she said. It
waxed warmer and warmer and
eliminated when he pushed her
out of the machine and drove
away, she told police.
A scout car picked her up and
drove her to the hospital, where
her cut forehead was stitched up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Booker Washington
Memory HOnOred

Dean Dwight o. w. Holmes, of
H ward University, was the
speaker at the fifty-fourth annual
founders day exercises held by
the local Tuskegee Institute Club
at Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church last night. In speaking
of the life of DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington, late founder of the insti-
tute, DR., Holmes pictured him as
an educational reformer.
Also among the speakers was
T. M. Mann, solicitor in the legal
division of the PWA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
DIR. SizOO Assails
Thirst for Power

Men are casting aside the
fundamental teachings of Christ
in a mad grab for power, the
Rev. DR.. Joseph Sizoo declared
last night at the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church.
The thirst for power, the
speaker asserted, is moving the
world toward destruction. Al
though there is an. abundance
of resources in this country, we
have no discipline, with the re.
suit that our natural. energies
are being dissipated, DR.. Sizoo
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
HasslOcher to Talk
At College Session

Speaker at the George Washing
ton Seminary of inter-American
studies tonight will be Senior
Paulo G. Hasslocher, commercial
attache of the Brazilian Embassy.
The meeting will be held at 8 p. m.
in the Corcoran Hall at the school.
George Rowland Cox, professional
lecturer, will introduce the speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Conlcs,Sports
Closed Banks Expected to Pay Is Pet.
Goose in 7 raffic
Jam Faces
Police Pot

Eighth precinct police may
be eating a goose dinner to-
night if the owner of the goose
does not put in an appearance
today.
The goose was taken to the
station house yesterday after it
had caused a traffic jam at
Wisconsin Avenue and Abe
marie Street, Northwest.
The officials of the station
house would not say definitely
what was in store. for the bird
but it was intimated that sew
eral of the policemen like goose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
U. S. Enjoys Death
Hats Festivities

Cancellation of White House
social functions tomorrow and
Wednesday because of the death
of Warren Delano Robbins, U. S.
Minister to Canada and a cousin
to President Roosevelt, was an
nounced today. 1t was said Mrs.
Roosevelt, visiting in New York,
will remain there for the funeral
tomorrow. Her reception for dele
gates to the convention of the
American Red Cross. scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon, was post
poned until Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Shad and Herring
-. Catches Are Poor

HEATHVILLE, Va, April 8.
(SpecO With three weeks Of the
shad and herring season behind
them. Northern Neck fishermen re-
port they have not caught enough
fish to pay their gasoline bills.
Many fishermen have retired
from fishing during the past few
years on account of Improbable
seasons, and others will be forced
to quit at the end of the present
season unless there is a decided
Improvement in the catch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Capital Shivers;
Snow Hits Penna.

Washington shivered in a bit
ing drizzle today, while in an
area of 20 square miles in the
vicinity of Waynesboro, Pa, snow
plows removed a four-inch snow
fall from the highways.
Washington Times delivery
trucks, however, went through on
time, although many other ma
chimes were reported stalled along
the highways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
DENTAL LECTURE

DR.. Robert M. Hendrick will
inaugurate the third symposium
of the series of lectures being
conducted under the auspices of
the faculty of dental school of
Howard University in the Dental
Building tonight at 8 o'clock. DR..
Hendricks lecture will be Good
Foil-the Revival of the Fittest."
There also will be illustrated
models