davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-04

ciudad de Mexico desde ell dia 60
hasta ell "a de JUNO y ell dia 20 del
mismo mes, puso un mensaJe al
administrator del Hotel Principal
de esta ciuGad de Mexico dicien-
dole: "Tuve que salir violentamen
te a Queretaro. Jueves ALA nos We
mos, suplicole guardarme petaqui
la quedo en- cuarto.'
Declare ell senior administrator
del Hotel Principal que ell senior
doctor Flores ha sido cliente anti
guo del hotel; que nunca ha deja
do pendiente sus cuentas y que ex
trah6 que en- esta OCCASION no hu-
biera ~liquidaGo su cuenta y hubie
"a dejado su p~etaquilla, y que ell
mismo senior doctor Flores ya~no
durmi6 EN- dicho hotel en- Ia noche
del dia "a de JUNO. Precisamente
en- csc dia sali0 ell senior Enrique
Eio de esta ciudad de Mexico rum
La opinión., 1935-08-04

DO a Ia ciuGad de Quer6taro.
WILL En- el presente case, el
C. agente del Ministerio Pdb'ico,
ha formulado In %acusac1on CORES
pondiente y esta apoyada por los
datos numerados y especificados
en- ell parrafo anterior. datos que
juridica, legal y racionalmente ha
cen probable Ia responsabilidad
del inculpado. quedando asf plena
mente satisfeehos los requisites
del articulo 16 de la Constitution
General de la Rep1blica, para la
procedencia de una orden de apre
hensi6n.
o Ell c. Gobernador del Estado de
Queretaro es alto funcionario de la
federation; es responsible por vic
laciones a la Constitution y Lee
yes Fede:ales y goza de fuero du
rante ell periodic de su ejercicio.
La ley de amparo es una ley essen
La opinión., 1935-08-04
cIUDAo DE MEXICO,

-(por Correo.)- FL senior Jose
Angel Ceniceros, Subsecretario en-
cargado del Despacho de la Secre-
taria de Relaciones Ex%teriores, pro
nuncio ell siguiente G~iscurso IN Ia
convention de los "Leones':
"El senior Presidente de Ia Re
pnblica tuyo a bien conferirme Ia
honra de r~epresentarlo en- esta
Asamblea, a Ia que ofrece sus eX-
cusas por no asistir personalmen-
te. porque como 10 manifesto al
recibir la ~invitaci0n de los Clubes
lir en- viaje official. solo por esta
circumstance ell senior Presidente
Sc priv6 de la satisfaction de pre-
sentar a ustedes direetamente un
saiuGo en- nombre del pueblo me-
Nieano, y eXpresarles la simpatia
que tiene para los visitantes que
llegan en- yiaje de buena volun-
tad y con ell amino dispuesto para
%acerCarse a nosotros con sentidu
humane Y amplia compression.
Los sentimientos Y las ideas del
senior Presidente Cardenas en- 10
que Sc refiere a la ~presencia de
los huispedes que llegan a Mexico
como vosotros. en- eXcursiones Or
%ganizadas y en- representatives
de Clubes formados con %prop6sitos
de servicio, &c solidaridad Y de
cooperation, Sc manifestation am
pliamente en- ell discurso inaugu-
raj de la Convention Rotaria que
1.-Two lugar ell dia Is del mes de
JUNO de este mismo ano. Las ex-
presiones vertidas en- dicha oca-
sion, pueden aplicarse con la mis-
ma simpatia a los Leones que aho
ia nos visitan. A ellos podemos
decirles tambien que Mexico Sc
enorSullece de recibirlos sin tener
NADIA que ocultar, y que toGo el
pals Sc presenta ante ell mundo en-
tero ostentando 10 mismo sus be
llezas naturales y los ~atractivos
de su china, que sus instituciones
sociales y los esfuerzos de un pue
bio Que trabaja, sufre y Sc empe-
ma en- consolidar nueyas formas de
organization y de justicia social.
Repetimos tambien que la finali-
dad suprema de Mexico. .ha sido
siempre la paz universal y por ESQ
acoge con amisiad a todos los que
traen un mensaje &c paz Y de buen
entendimiento.
Como Mexico anhela firmemen
te que la paz universal no Sc al
tere, cooperara en- la MEDIA de
La opinión., 1935-08-04
ANTES

AHORA Duerme Bien.
Surf II ahos de terri
bles ataques de Asma
Bronquial', escribe Mrs.
G. +. Gadsdon, 1892 w.
47th St, Los Angeles.
Probe TODD sin lograr
aliviarme. Despues de
usar una botella de Com
puesto Wain's $, me SEN
II como una nueva per
soma. Sentf alivio de mi
terrible NAL y pude dor
mir bien'.
Contiene datos cientificos
personales de cientos de
al de 80 dfas de prueba,
sin arriesgar NADIA. Es-
RYI Inc, Dept. vs.. 1855
La opinión., 1935-08-04
Texto Integro
del Documento..
tsiaue de Ia "a. 9aa.'

dria haberlas recibiGo el c. Procu
rador. del c. G%obernador.
d. Declaration del doctor Juan
Carmona, en- ell sentido de que fir
mo ell certificate de autopsia por
tenor y por Ia situacion que pre-
valece en- Queretaro y porque prac
ticamente estuvo secuestrado por
los autoridades judiciales Gel mis-
mo Estado; que no practice Ia au
topsia nj vic ell cadaver del senor
Rio; que ell pavor que reina en-
Oueretaro por los acontecimientos
oue Sc han venldo desarrollando.
fue eli motive para que ell
re- afirmara que la situacion que
p~revalcce en- Queretaro 10 habia
obligado a firmar ell certificado;
que al referirse al Gobierno de
Oueretaro ha ~querido senalar al
Jcfe eel Estado o sea al Goberna-
dor mismo: que ell mismo, Goberna
dor pidio que Sc firmara ell certi-
ficado de la autopsia, despues de
una conferencia que tuvo con ell
luDE AIl1lu flAp 1aAoAs NV
del Juzgado Eel d%eclarante senior
dot.or Carmona) Sc encontro al oil
putado Alfonso Ramos Paulin
euien lie propuso fuera a yer al {.
GobernaGor a quien encontraron
en- su despacho, acompanado del
juez Armando Galan y del d%iputado
Julio Tomas. Villegas. y que dichas
personals o sean el g~obernador, ell
juez Y e. diputado, significaron al
declarante que dijera que habia
presenciado Ia autopsia y u las
manchas que a|parecian en- ell cue
Ito del caddver revelaban que Ia
causa de la mUerte habfa sido AMOR
camiento; que quien llevo Ia Voz
c~antante en- esa OCCASION fue ell juez
Armando Galan, pero que en- un mo
mento dado tambien ell goberna-
dor lie INDIGO la co%nveniencia de
que fuera a declarar "algo que
nos fuera util," significando alsuna
cosa util a las tres personals que sc
encontIaban ALI, entendiendo ell de
clarante que querian que declara-
ra algo que los ~eXcluyera &c toda
responsabilidad; que ell mismo dia
en- que apareci6 muerto el senior
Rio, ell mismo doctor Flores lie sig
nilic6 la convenience de que Sc
formulara un proyecto de autop-
STA. poniendo como aus de la
muerte "~ahorcadura". porque asf
~interesaba al Gobierno del Estado,
Y que cuando firmo el certificate
va tenia la conviction de que no
Sc trataba &c un case de suicide
sino de homicidio.
k).- Ampliacion de la d~eclara-
ci6n del senior doctor Juan Carmo
ma en- ell sentido de que un dia an
ties de que Sc inieiara la autopsia
del cadaver Gel senior Rio, y a "a
bora en- que Ell deelarante acostum
bra conner, lego ell senior doctor
Antonio Flores Hernandez a la ca
| sa del mismo d~eclarante para ira
tar dc la reduction del certifica-
do de %autopsia, informdndole de
IN trascenGencia de csc certifica-
do; que probablemente a esa bora
Y en- csc dia ell senior Enrique Rio
viva todavia. (Aparece como item
Pc probable de la muerte del Sc
nor Rio entire la una y las cinco
horas del dia 26 de junio.)
Esta ampliaci0n de Ia declara-
cl6n del senior doctor Carmona
constituye TN cargo tremendo.
d Ell, doctor Antonio Flores
Que practice la autopsia al eaGa-
yer del senior Rio, estuvo en- la
La opinión., 1935-08-04
iGRATIS para ASM A!
Y Intermediates Bronquiales

Il Compuesto Wain's un tratamiento c%onstitu-
cional effective Y a%probado, que obra sobre Ia san
gre, Ia aliYiado a millares de la fatiga y de los
torturantes ataques del Asma o Toses Bronquia-
les. Es enteramente diferente a las inhalaciO-
mes, polVos, drogas que forman habito, narcoti-
COS, opiados, que deprimen ell corazon Y con los
que no Sc %consigue mas que hacer mas facil
Ia respiration durante un ataque. Los enfermos
informan que es ell unico t~ratamiento Casero que
les da alivio Immediate y Elective, permitiendoles
respirar ampliamente y dormir bien. Moses des-
pues escriben diciendo que los teribles ataques
han desaparecido. No dele que los desenganos de
fracasos anteriores lie robe esta oportunidad de
nejorar su salud y obtener felicidad. No i'm
porta cuanto haya sufrido o cuAntos remedies
haya probado sin resultados. nosotros lie ofrece-
mos enViarle porte pagadO, sin costo nj obliga-
cion para listed, un ejemplar GRATIS de nuestro
Nalioso libro 'Buenas Noticias para los Enter
mos de Asma y Bronquios', de JIG hojas ilustra-
das e information sobre el Compuesto Wain's.
desconocidos para los enfermOs. lncluye informes
personals que 10 han usado, y nuestra oferta libe
que pcrmitira a listed probar el Compuesto Vain
rriha una carta o t~arJeta a: VAIN LABORATC
Hollywood Blvd, Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
cIuoAo DE MEXICO, agosto 8.

CTUUNU De MENTCU, agosto 81
-OEXclusivo).- Acyusado de haber
Ramos en- ell Estado de Guerrero.
ell mayor Serapio Gonzalez. ha sido
consignado a las autoridades compe
tentes por orden expresa Gel Pres
sidente C%ardenas. seg1n Sc infor-
mo ofieialmente.
Gonzalez fusllo a Ramos. sin ha
Der sometido a juicio alguno ase
gurando que estaba hacienda Ntra-
bajos de caracter sedicioso.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

miento y como homemade de respe
to a nuestras i~nstituciones y como
una satisfaction a la j~usticia ma
cional que clama respeto al Poder
Judicial de Ia federation y a la vi
da humana.
Mexico. d. r, a "a de Julio de
1885, uez Primero de Distrito
del f;amo Penal David Pastrana
james.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
Pr6xim0 ConQreso de Sociedades Mutualistas
Siguen los pasos de sus padres

Siguiendo los pasos politicos de sus an
tepasados, los nueve personajes que apa-
recen ell la composition forman parte ac-
tuaImente de la Camara de Senadores y
La opinión., 1935-08-04

dores son Clark, de Missouri; La Toilette,
Jr.. de Wisconsin, y %Bankhead, de Alaba-
ma. Los demas son diputados del grupo
Legislative mas importante del pals.
II. l.. News
Evening star., 1935-03-06
HEALTH TALK AT "Y"

The first Of series of free lectures
on public health problems, to be pre-
sented by local physicians under the
auspices of the department of physi-
cal education of the Young Mems
Christian Association, will be given
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the auditorium
of the Central Y. M. c. A. Building.
Eighteenth and G streets. DR.. Joseph
Horgan will discuss Common Surgi-
cal Emergencies"
Other speakers and their topics in
this series will be: DR.. Earl r. Tenn
pleton, What About Your Heart?";
Or. G. Victor Simpson, Progress in
the Care of the Eye" and DR.. William
p. Herbst, Recent Advances in the
Treatment of Genito- o-Urinary Dis
eases"
Evening star., 1935-03-06

lessness. She would have steered quite
as tensely in daylight. Fact was she
knew practically nothing about driv-
ing car.
This, of course, was Henry'S fault.
Because no one ever wanted to drive
car worse than Mary Smith. And no
one did, her husband frequently said.
Just the same, it was small thing
to quarrel over-the mere driving of
a car. Except for Henry's ill-timed
reference to nurse, Mary might never
have permitted herself to dwell dan
gerously on Nicky's significant remark
at her wedding six months before.
Remember, old dear, my little place
in the hills is always waiting, If any
thing should happen"
And she had smiled back at his
dark, handsome face. She couldn't
help it. Nicky was that sort.
And now something had happened.
This morning at breakfast.
Henry was going to Ferndale, six
miles down the wooded road, to catch
a train for the city. Ordinarily he
would have used the new Triplex,
parking it at the suburban station
until his return on the 9:03. But
several new cars had been stolen re-
Gently from beneath the very noses
of the village police. AS result he
determined to leave the Triplex home
and accept a neighboring cottager' S
lift as far as the village.
"Ill meet you at the 9:03," Mary
had teased on an impulse.
Mary" he burst out in tone
which brought flush to her cheeks,
you're not to touch that car while
I'm away!"
II think you're ridiculous! All I
need is practice
A honk sounded outside the cottage.
what you need" he flung back
heatedly, lis nurse!"
All day she moved about the cot
tage in a sort of trance, crystallizing
her purpose. Heaven knew that Nicky
Karpen was no angel for all his subtle
charm. But at least he wouldn't
insist on driving her crazy with pro-
lection. He'd never tell her that she
needed nurse.
Darkness found her staring out
through the gathering fog at the road
Henry had taken to Ferndale. The
same, she remembered with tingle,
which led to route 63 into the hills
"if anything should happen!"
The Triplex numbered out of a last
grotesque skid and crawled toward
blobs of light which marked Fern
dale's railroad station. Not until she
pulled up beneath one of them to get
her bearings for route 50 did she re-
alize that she hadn't eaten since
breakfast. No wonder those 80 miles
of night ahead seemed beyond her
strength.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
BY LYMAN ANSON.

Suddenly the horrible truth sent
ghastly chills down her spine. She'd
left her key in the ignition!
She tore around to the other door.
That, too, had been locked automati-
cally. If only she could open one
of the windows and reach the catch
inside. There was no time to hunt
garage in this fog. Henry's train
would pull in any minute now.
She ripped off one slipper and
tapped the glass timidly. But, when
she stopped in dismay at the noise she
was making distant locomotive
whistle came clearly through the fog.
Desperate. she drew back and
whacked with all her strength. The
result was terrific. Even before the
last bit Of glass had tinkled to the
pavement she was reaching through
the jagged hole. fumbling feverishly
for the catch inside -.
"A woman, by gosh!"
She whirled to discover a huge form
bulked against her on either side.
THE key was in the ignition" she
explained, shrinkingly. to the two Of
flcers who had stumbled out at the
| crash.
mo use, sister. The jig's up," said
one.
What do you mean? It's my car"
Tell il to the chief And no use
making scene just when the nine
three gets in"
Henry's train.
Frightened tears welled into her
eyes and spilled over, while the local
ground to stop with sparkling brakes.
"Quick, now. D'y' want we should
drag ya?"
A tumble of late commuters were
piling off not Is feet away Sud-
denly one face loomed out of the fog,
safe and rugged as Gibraltar.
Henry" she shrieked.
Masculine apologies-the passing of
a $40 bill.
Amazing how easily Henry always
Strengthened things out! She couldn't
| imagine Nicky Karpen-
She reused from tense silence as
Henry drove her homeward through
the fog. II guess I do need a
nurse" she admitted, with groan.
I'm thankful you don't need q
couple of DOCTORS" he answered Sc
verely, but softened. 1T wasn't your
fault, though. Hon. Anybody might
have picked the wrong car in a fog
/ like this"
But no one else in the world" she
insisted, nesting closer, would have
gone and picked their old police car"
(Copyright. 1880
Tomorrow: "Style Show by Eliot
Oaks tells what ane wornan did for
Evening star., 1935-03-06
nEERING ahead

OAs
I into the night
f og, M a r y
Smith gripped the
wheel as tightly as
though the new
Triplex were doing
its guaranteed 80
an hour instead OF
10.
Which, after all,
was no more in
congruous than for
q sensible young
wife like Mary to
be exchanging her
safe seaShore cot
tage and the kind
est husband in the
W or Id for the
doubtful security
of a m ou n t a i n
studio" and Nicky
Karpen. In short,
running away.
But Mary was
too busy at the
moment to weigh
all the possible re-
SultS of such reck-
Evening star., 1935-03-06
MARITAL TREK
No One Wanted to Drive Car Worse Than Mary. and
No One Did, According to Her Husband.
BY LYMAN ANSON

She glanced at
her wrist watch.
Only $50. Henry's
train wasn't due
till 9:03.
Rolling up both
W l n d ow S, s h e
slammed the car
door behind her
and entered the
S t a tion lunch
room, relieved to
find it deserted eX-
cept for a couple
of village police
officers of duty.
Two cups of black
coffee worked won-
ders on Mary'S
nerves. Emerging,
she groped eagerly
through the fog
and started to open
the car door. But
the handle stuck.
She caught her
b r e a t h; h e n
laughed and felt in
her raincoat pock-
ct for the kew.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Coughs Relieved
Right Away

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes.
Special ingredients warm throat
and chest and make you feel many
times better. A cough, due to
cold, is Natures warning of
danger ahead. Take no needless
chances. Get a bottle of sooth-
ing Halls Expectorant today
Ha@expsc1oRA,,r
Ar AL DRUG STORES 3Se, Soe and 81
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Tomorrow: "Style Show by Eliot
Oaks, tells what one woman did for
new clothes when misfortune hit the
family purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
CATTLE STOCK
SHARPLY UNDER
FIGURE OF 1884
Number on Feed in Corn
Belt States 28.5 Per
Cent Lower.

The number of cattle on feed for
market in the Corn Belt states on
Aug. l was 28.5 per cent smaller
than on the same date last year. &C
cording to an estimate OF the De-
partment of Agriculture released to-
day by j. L. Motley, local represent
tative at the Union Stockyards.
The actual number on feed was
the smallest for Aug l in many
years. Nearly all of the reduction
from last year was in the area west
of the Mississippi River. The num-
bsr on feed in the states east of
that river, as a whole, was a little
different from year ago.
Weight Distribution Shown
Reports from feeders as to the
weights at which cattle on feed Aug.
/ would be marketed show little diff
ference in the distribution among
different weight groups from the dis
tribution shown by similar reports
year ago. The proportion over
100 pounds was a little larger and
the proportion under 100 pounds
was correspondingly smaller than le-
ported year ago.
Reports from feeders giving the
number of stocker and feeder cattle
they expected to buy during the next
five months of 1885 and the number
bought during the corresponding
period in 1884 show that as of Aug.
they expected to buy considerably
more cattle this year than they
bought last. The largest indicated
increases were in the Western corn
belt, and especially in the states
west of the Missouri River, where
cattle feeding has been on a greatly
reduced scale for the last year as a
result of the 1884 drought.
In areas where the prospects tor
corn production in 1885 were rather
uncertain about Aug. l, many of the
intended purchases were conditional
upon the favorable outcome of this
crop.
Largest Since 1880
Shipments of stocker and feeder
cattle, inspected at stockyards mar
kets, into the corn belt during the
first six months of 1885 were reia-
lively large, being over 20 per cent
larger than during the first nalf of
1884 and the largest for the period
since 1880. All of the increase over
last year was in the number shipped
into the Eastern corn belt. This
number was twice as large as during
the first six months of 1884 and the
largest for the period in 16 years.
The estimated number of cattle
on feed Aug. l, 1885, as percentage
of the number year earlier in the
different states is as follows: Ohio
no; Indiana, 112; Illinois, SO; Mich
igan, 95; Wisconsin, 95; Minnesota
30: Iowa, 70; Missouri. So; South
Dakota, 30; Nebraska, so; Kansas
SIS: Corn Belt (weighted), Ills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
STRENGTH ABROAD
AIDS WHEAT PRICE
Hedging Pressure at Chi
Cauo Less of Influence.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Firmness in
the Liverpool market filtered
through to the wheat pit on the
Board of Trade today.
At the start wheat was unchanged
to 4 cent higher, corn was up =
to l cent, oats we're unchanged to
Il cent higher and rye was up Is to
p cent.
The higher Liverpool prices
brought in scattered buying of
wheat at the start, and prices were
steady to firm. Bartlett Frazier &
Co.'S Liverpool house cabled that
the market was advancing from a
scarcity of sellers, and influenced by
the urgent need of rain in Argen-
tina. Hedging pressure failed to
burden the local market as heavily
as in recent session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Ne7V York Stock Exchange Prices

BIZ LHited Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The stock
market was irregular today, with
trading quiet.
A few isolated shares managed to
show improvement, including Gen.
eral Electric, which climbed point
to 32l2, and new high for the year.
Some of the utilities maintained
early gains around the highs of the
year and Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey was y higher at At. Auburn
climbed 2l2 to 2834.
Pennsylvania continued firm in
the railroad list, but Atchison was
p point lower at SO.
American Smelling came back
after an early decline. while Chrys-
ler and General Motors showed
fractional losses. U. S. Steel held
around the previous close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
PORKERS SHOW
UNEVEN TREND
Lights Steady to Is Cents
Lower; Others Move
Sharply Higher.

A two-day trading range devel-
oped in the pork market at the local
stockyards today. Light classes were
steady to generally IS cents lower,
while other grades weighing more
than 200 pounds were sharply 10 to
80 cents higher. UnderweighCS,
however, continued unchanged,
Receipts today were estimated at
$500, compared with 5000 in the pre-
ceding session. This was considered
large figure contrasted with recent
light sessions in which the supply
ranged around the 5000 mark. Yes
terday's receipts were the largest
for more than a month.
Trading was fairly active through
out the session with demand CEN
tering in the extreme heavyweight
division. These classes, scaling from
200 to 225 pounds, maintained the
$12 level. Some better choice grades
held slightly higher. Holdovers to-
day numbered 800. indicating a
slightly weaker demand
The general bulk, 100 to 200
pounds, continued Salable at $1l.80
to $11.95, while the heaviest kinds
available, ranging from 260 to $50
pounds, brought S11.50 TO S11.80. In
the lightweight classes hogs weigh
ing 100 to 100 pounds. sold at SLOTS
to SLIPS. Packing sows held at
$9.75 to $10.50, with few choice SELL
ing at $1O50.
The cattle market showed i'm
provement, especially in the steer
division, where trading was active
and prices were strong to largely
IS cents higher than yesterday.
Bulk of best grade steers sold at $40
to $12, while yearling classes brought
S11.5O. Best heifers were also
strong to slightly higher. Two
choice loads, weighing 742 pounds,
brought Sill. Bulls ranged from Sc
down Receipts were 700.
Veal prices again remained sta
tionary, the bulk of good and choice
grades selling at $3.50 to SO. Re-
ceipts were 700. Lambs also were
steady, with the bulk of better
grade eve and wether kinds selling
at SITS to $3.50. Small lot held at
$875. Bucks were discounted from
so cents to ST. Slaughter sheep sold
at SIPS to $3.50. Receipts were
1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
BRIGGS INCOME SPURTS
Earnings for First Half of Year
Total SS,545,458.

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE Briggs
Manufacturing Co., the country's
leading manufacturer of automobile
bodies, reports earnings in the first
half of 1885 exceeded those of any
full year since 1926.
Net income in the first three
months Of the current year amount
ed to $3,298.317, bringing the total
for the first six months of 1885 to
Sc ,545, 458, or 1897 share on 1,940.-
ESQ no capital shares. This COM
pared with 1887 300 or s1.87 share
earned in the same period of 1884.