davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-01
iCAPRA OTRA VSZ!

Basta con ell titulo de la nue.
va pelicula que Columbia ha n
comendado al mayo de Ia pan
ITALIA para vislumbrar un argu-
mento en- que Capra tendra to-
do 10 n%ecesario para d%errochar
Ia genial maestria de reaiizador
que lie caracteriza.. Lost Hor-
ions es ell titulo: "Horizontes
PerdidJs..." mo da. en- YER
dad, una idea de 10 que Capra
puede hacer con un arEumento
que lleva Ia sugestiva nostalgia
de csc titulo...?
La opinión., 1935-05-01
Sc encuentra aqui ell Sr.
Pedro Pinzor

Don Pedro Plnz0n, prominen
te comercian.e de Ia ciudad de
Mexico, Sc %encuentra en esta
ciudad desde ell u,timo visr-
mes. habiendo hecho violento
viaje a bordo de uno de los a
v.ones de la Pan-American Air
ways.
FL viajero, que obtuvo su IT.
tulo en- la escuela de agricui-
tura de la Universidad del Sur
de California ell ano de 1881.
viene al arreslo de asuntos par
ticulares.
Sc ALOHA en- e. Hotel Ambas-
sador, e~mprendera viaje de
reSreso a la capital. por ell mis-
mo conducto de transportation,
dentro de algunos dias.
La opinión., 1935-05-01

Frederic March era 10 Que
ahora llamamos, un muchacho
impossible. Estaba considerable eli
crio mas malo de su lo|calidad
Y los vecinos no tenian incon-
veniente en- opinar en- voz alta
que acabaria sus dias en- la hor-
ca. Hoy en- dia va no existe el
problema IN question porque la
genie RIGA dejan de sufrlr con
u hijos cuando 6stos salem eX-
cesivamente traviesos o rebel
des, puesto que eXisten infini-
dad de buenas academies dom
de "~enderezan" toda clase de
"temperamentos infantiies'. Los
que no tienen su~ficiente dinero
para solucionar eel problema'
de esta forma, Sc limitan a SUI
ministrarle una 0 dos pal. rs
diarias al chiquil!o que POGO a
POGO lleGan a conseguir el re-
sultado a%petecido. ST ~retrocediG-
ramos q nuestra %infancia. tai
bien encontrarfamos multiples
ocasiones en- que nos fue nece-
sario sufrir n buena paliza 0
I'm castigo que Sc nos antoiaba
excessive. a causa de nuestras
~"inocentes" p~atraiias. Todos he
mos sido mas o menos traviesos
cuando nihos. pero pocos mu-
chachos 10 han sido como Frede-
ric March.
FL mismo me cont6 algunas
de u "aventuras infantiies" un
buen dia en- que Sc que.iaba de
que solo escriban cosas incolo-
a e insipidas de su vida pa
sada. Acababa de leer una in
tervid sobre su cinematografica
persona en- la cual ell escritor
alegaba que Fred de muchacho
habia sido muy Alternative, modo
so Y estudioso.
-Yo era un muchacho del to-
do imposible-me relate Fred. V
jamas Sc me ocurri6 ahorrar I'm
solo centavo. TODD ell dinero que
GAIA en- mis- manos iba a parar
al fondo comm de nuestro club.
ei cual habfamos instalado en-
un bote Y habiamos podido amue
blair gracias a nuestra extrema
habilidad en- robar. ST. en- robar.
ash como suena la palabra. Los
muchachos que componiamos ell
club eramos unos yerdaderos
bandidos. No pintabamos solos
para robar V a~dueharnos de to-
cuando o parecfa utiliza-
Die para nuestro club o para po-
der vender a un venerable an
ciano que Sc CANADA Ia vida con
Ia eompra Y venta de objetos
o rotos.
Cuando celebrabamos "reuni6n
general" 10 haciamos "a 10 gran
de- o sea, seguido de un regio
festfn. Para clio robabamos 20
Hos, fruta. huevos, c~onservas y
TODD cuanto buena o malamen-
podia caer Ell nuestro poder
SIN eXponer demas'ado el pelle-
10. En- una OCCASION celebramos
reunion general xtraordinaria"
para celebrar mi gran robo".
una hermsoa estufa que "adau.-
II taltando al septimo manda-
mlento' y que me elevo de Ia
humilde categorfa de simple ra-
tero a la de ladr6n dc primerf-
sima cateSoria, valiendome ade-
ell titulo de pres.dente ho-
norario del club. A los siete ahos
habia cometido suficientes hur-
tos y malas acciones por las cua
les hoy dfa llevan a las cortes
Juveniles a crfos de nueve v diez
amos. De no haber sido por las
circunstancias y ell buen ejemplo
que en- TODD momento Sc me di6
mi casa, yo tambien podfa
haber terminado por ser ladr0n
professional o gangster.. y de los
buenosi
La opinión., 1935-05-01
WILEY POST TRABhJARA EN-
UNA PELICULA

Wiley Post es un nombre o
nocido desde e. desierto califor-
niano hasta las etapas rusas; I'm
nombre de fama mundial. cuyo
posesor ha eonquistado laureles
en- el campo de la aviacion. CO.
nocido por su vuelo a'rededor
del mundo Y por vi i~ncursiones
a la estratosfera -. iPues Wiley
%aparecera en- la p%elicu'a Column
bia "Halcones del Are (Air
Hawks) piloteando su famoso
avion.
La opinión., 1935-05-01

Nacio un nino de los
esposos Molina

Los esposos don Angel Molina
Y doha Catalina de Molina sc
encucntran de place hes por ell
advenimiento de un niho. a fl
mes de la Ultima semana.
La sehora de Molina Sc en-
cuentra todayia en- ell hospital,
pero su estado de salud Y ell de
su niho es bastante satisfac-
torio, ~creyendose que a fines de
esta semana podra abandonar ell
lecho.
Entire tanto han estado reel
biendo las fel~icitac,ones de sus
numerosas amistades, no sabien
dose todavfa cuando sera lleva-
do ell nino a Ia pila bautismal.
La opinión., 1935-05-01
LA OPINION LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA
sRichelieu'

Aqui tenenos, a ~proposito de la pelicuIa que Sc es-
trena ell lueves EN- ell Loews State de la Broadway, una
totografia de cierta escena de las mas importantes de la
obra, que Sc titula "Richelieu' y tiene como estreIia al
famoso actor George Ariiss. En- la toto aparecen Arliss,
Maureen OSullivan y Edward Arnold, y la pelicuIa es de
la 70 Century,, d~istribuida por Artistas Unidos.
La opinión., 1935-05-01
Dlas

La belleza de Consuelito Frank, artista mexicana Gle
la pantalla, adorna esta pagina hoy. Y es que manana
seran los 1lhnos dias EN- que Sc exhiba EN- los teatros
California e Hhdalgo. la pelicula cue la presenta como pri-
mera actriz, "Monja Y Casada". La cinta. nos dice la en-
presa, no Sc exhibira en- ningdn teatro antes de 3 meses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
A. A. u. Officials
Become Silent
0nGames
BY DAVIS J. WALSH


International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, July 31.-There
seemed to be a noteworthy in
terlude today in what had been
some pretty general agitation
about taking the 1885 Olympic
games away from the Germans
and maybe holding them on
barge in the East River, the sug-
gestion now being more or less
officially made that further pro-
tests are likely to be financial,
rather than sentimental or emo
tional. Briefly, the A. A. U. does
not look for anything lavish in
the way of Catholic and Jewish
contributions to fund that
might help to underwrite success
for a Nazi promotion.
Policy of Silence
Meanwhile, sentiment that had
been all for boisterous alterna-
tives seemed to have become
strangely inarticulate. Even Jere-
miah Mahoney. the A. A. U. pres
ident whose outburst initiated the
clamor, appeared to have deter
mined upon a policy of silence.
Anyhow, he declined a radio in
vitation to discuss the Olympic
situation in any way that pleased
his taste, although not many days
before his was no negative atti-
tude.
AS for Daniel j. Ferris, the
A. A. U. secretary, it was clear
that he counseled restraint as
against impulSive action that
might lead almost anywhere. Per-
Sonally. 1 think that any leading
that will be done will be in the
direction of the German beer
garden. Anyhow. he said, for one
thing, that Frederick w. Ruben,
Olympic committee secretary, was
mistaken in stating that the site
Of the games could be changed
by the international committee
practically at its own whim.
Opposed to Boycott
For another, he declared that
the Catholic clergy were opposed
to a boycott, as indeed I suspect
is true of a great many people.
For third. in speaking of Olym-
pic funds, he mentioned several
new plans for raising the money"
which seemed a tacit admission
not only that old plans won't do,
but that Berlin is still our objec-
tive for 1886.
Finally, true to my trust, I in
terviewed Joe Jacobs, the non
Aryan prize fight manager who
has just returned from Germany.
He said he knew nothing, but I'm
afraid there's no news in that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
IA WYERS STAGE GOLF TOURNEY AT KENWOOD CLUB TO-DAY
0'Mahoney Win
Starts Fight

BOSTON. July 31.-Aftermath
of a rtotous wrestling match at
Braves field, in which Danno
O'Mahoney, Of Ballydehob, Ire
land, was declared heavyweight
champion of the world over Ed
Don George, North Java. N. Y.
today came the cry of robbery"
from George.
The "long count" and the
Donnybrook fair following the
bout late last night. during which
pop bottles were thrown
After awarding the bout to
O'Mahoney, Braddock found him.
self hard pressed by Georges
seconds. Spectators swarmed into
the ring. Punches we're tossed
and police entered the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Mi||ers Take
Star Game

MINNEAPOLIS, July 31.-For
the second successive year the
Minneapolis Millers had proved
themselves superior to the cream
Of the American Association to-
day.
In the second all-star game here
yesterday, the Millers, League
leaders, whipped a team selected
from the other seven clubs in the
league, to 3.
The All-Stars, managed by the
Milwaukee club, got away to a
three-run advantage. But Joe
Hauser, association home-run king
last season. started the assault by
banging homer in the seventh.
DOME Bush's men added another
tally in the same inning, and
pushed two across in the eighth
to win the decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division Public Works Branch. Washing.
ton D. c.. July l. l935-sealed bids in
duplicate will be publicly opened in this
office at D. M. Aug g. 1888 for furn.
ishing all labor and materials and per-
forming all work for the construction
Except elevatorsl OF the extension to the
u. s. Archives Bldg. at Wash. d c. At
tention is directed to the special condi-
tiOns of bidding set forth in the specific
cations. and Bulletin No. 81 of the Fed
eral Emergency Administration OF Public
Works modified by the specifications.
Upon application, 2 sets of drawings and
specifications will he supplied free to each
general contractor interested in submitting
proposal. The above drawings and
specifications must be returned to this
office. Contractors requiring additional
sets may obtain them by purchase from
this office at a cost of Sl5 per set which
will not be returned Checks offered as
payment for drawings and ,specifiatlons
must be made payable to the order of
the Treasurer. IT,. s, Drawings and speci-
tractors who have consistently failed to
submit proposals. One set upon request.
and when considered in the interests of
the Government. will be furnished build
ers' exchanges. chambers Of commerce
or other organizations who will guarantee
to make them available for any subcon-
tractor or material firm interested. and
to quantity surveyors. but this privilege
will he withdrawn if the sets are not re-
turned after they have accomplished
ant Director OF Procurement. Public
Works Branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Race
At Roseda|e

Girl swimmers of the play
grounds in the eastern section of
the city are competing today at
Rosedale for a chance to repre-
sent their division in the city
meet at Monument Pool. August Z.
Three Georgetown girls starred
yesterday as their team won the
western sectional girls swimming
meet at Georgetown Pool.
They are Anna Liegus, who won
the 25-yard back stroke and the
25-yard side stroke and finished
second in the 25-yard free style;
Dorothy Burrows, who won first
place in all events for the 1914
year class, and. 9-year-old Anne
Mccarthy, who won all the events
in the beginners class 90 years
and under by capturing the
10-yard free style and the 10-yard
free style balloon race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procuremer

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division. Public Works Branch. WASH
ington, D. C.. July 16; l935-Sealed pro
ed in this office at 10 a. M. Aug 13
1895. for, furnishing all labor, and MA
terials and performing all work for re-
wiring old building and installing new
lighting fixtures in the y. S. P. o.. ex-
Washington. p. c. Attention is, directed
to the special conditions of bidding set
forth in the specification. Drawings and
specifications will be supplied free to
each contractor interested in submitting
a proposals. The above drawings and
snpcificatiOns must be returned to this
office Specifications and drawings Gf
any, will not be furnished to contractors
who have consistently failed to submit
when considered in the interests of the
Government. will he furnished builders
exchanges. chambers. of commerce or
other organizations who will guarantee to
make them available for any subcontrac-
tor or material firm interested. and TO
quantity surveyors. but this privilege will
he withdrawn. il the sets are not re-
turned after they have ACCOMPLISHED their
purpose. W. F.. REYNOLDS. Assistant
Director Of Procurement, Public Works
Branch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
D. {. Swimmers
Win in Meet

Six Washington lads emerged
victorious in the water carnival at
Camp Nanjemoy.
They were Joseph Quirk, War
rem Caldwell and Joseph Robert
son in the heavyweight division
and James O'Conor, William Rob-
ertson and Richard Fields in the
PeWee division. Quirk and
O'Conor received the Nanjemoy
IN" highest award.
Joseph Quirk and Warren Cald-
we'll, of the camps life saving pa
troll. staged a life saving eX-
hibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Clown Leviinsky
Peri|s Louis

(Continued from 1st Sport Page.
right and Corbett had what it
took to beat him.
Jack Doyle, the Sage of Broad
way, was at the ringside that day,
and when Corbett climbed up the
ladder, dirty cap pulled over his
face and his tattered sweater
stitched with packing cord, Doyle
said; How do you feel?"
How would you feel if you was
going to be through in 10 minutes
and be champion of the world?"
Sneered Corbett.
Are you that confident?" asked
Doyle.
why not?" came the snarled
answer. This punk can't fight"
Well, Doyle bet a grand against
five grand and the boys said he
was crazy. But he cashed all
right, and that's what counts in
the fight game.
Sailor Burke was quite a mid.
dleweight in the old days. He
fought a lot of good ones and beat
most of them. But he never
could beat Willie Lewis who was
a welterweight, although mighty
good welterweight. Lewis knocked
out Burke in five rounds. Both
were down for 9, landing rights
to the jaw simultaneously, but
Lewis got up. Burke didn't. Burke
was just afraid of Lewis and al
though he whipped fellows who
could whip Lewis, the Gas House
Pride was too much for the sailor.
We might ramble along for
hours reciting tales of ring upsets
that were really and truly upsets.
But these will serve. Form in the
ring usually wins. And form
should win when the scowling
Louis, cold, dull and unimagina-
tive, walks around to the scratch
to meet LevinSky.
But the King will have two
fists. and he'll swing them while
he son his feet. He's a windmill,
and WindmillS are dangerous
whether you charge them as did
the redoubtable Don Quixote, or
whether one charges Louis as will
the more or less redoubtable King.
fish LevinSky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Louis TO Visit
Washington

Joe Louis, the Detroit Brown
Bomber, conqueror of Primo Car
nera, will be here during the
colored Elks' convention the week
of August Is, it was learned yes
terday.
Louis will not be listed on any
fight card but will act as referee
in the main bout of a special
boxing show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement

Division, Public Works Branch Wash.
inston. D. c., July ~, 1935.--sealed pro;
posals in duplicate will be publicly opened
in this office at 10 a. M. Aug. 10. 1885;
for furnishing all labor and materials and
the ventilatng system of vault No. |. at
the u: s.. Treasury. Bldg. Wash. D. G.
Attention is directed to the special condi.
tons of bidding set forth in the speecifica-
ton. Drawings and specifications will be
supplied free to each contractor interested
in submitting PROPOSAL The above
turned to this office Specifications and
drawings Gf anyl will not be furnished
TO- GonraGtOri who have consistently ISL
request. and when considered in the inter;
ests of the Government: will be furnished
builders exchanges. chambers of com.
merce or other. organizations who will
guarantee to make them available for any
subcontractor or material firm interested
and to quantity surveyors. but this priv
ilege will be withdrawn if the sets are
not returned after they have accomplished
their purpose. W. E. REYNOLDS. Assist
ant Director OF Procurement. Public Works
Pranch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
200 Entries
Engagefor
Title

It will probably take writ Of
habeas corpus to get some Of the
boys out Of the hazardous traps
at Kenwood Country Club today
when approximately 200 barristerS
attending the Commercial Law
gers Convention indulge in a
little of the Royal and Ancient
pastime called golf. Yes, it will
be for the championship"
This will be the first tourns-
ment of it's type with all inten.
tions to maintain it an annual
affair.
Indian Spring Country Club
golf team will engage Hillendale
contingent in a home and home"
match this Sunday 1T the former
course. The teams will be conf
posed of so men and IL women,
each. Betty Meckley who just re-
Gently started a splendid come
back after a one year lay-off will
head the fair golfers while George
Diffenbaugh and Roger Peacock
will oppose Charlie Betchler and
Ernie Caldwell in what promises
to be an exciting match.
Bannockburn Country Club will
hold another of it's weekly blind
bogeys, an 18-hole affair, Sunday.
The annual ladies public links
championship will begin with an
18-hole qualifying round Monday.
It will be a match play affair.
Betty Keeler is the defending
champion.
The tournament is open to club
members, which indicates that
Florence Godfrey, representing
Beaver Dam. who has been run
ner-up and semifinalist for the
past few years, will try once
again for the title. Ellen Kincaid,
also of Beaver Dam. with Mrs.
Gordon Rule of Rock Creek and
Ludie Tratey of East Potomac
should make it an interesting
affair.
A silver cup embIematic Of the
tournament will be awarded the
winner. The winner and runner
up of each flight and consolation
will receive an award. A prize
will also go to the medalist.
Manager Ed Burns is confident
Of 100 starters. Post entries will
be accepted.
Approximately so employees Of
the S. G. Loeffler Operating Com
pany will compete for the fifth
annual employees golf tournament
at East Potomac August IL.
Harold Bowers who won the
original competition and took first
honors again last year will defend
his title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Home Run Hitters
YESTERDAYS H0MERS

Vergez, PhilIies (2); jackson. Giants {:
Stout, Giants; Higgins. Athletics; Rich.
ards. Athletics; Dickey. Yanks: WASH
ingtOn. White SOx: SOlterS. Browns:
TrOsky. Indians; Fox, Tigers; Vaughan,
Pittsburgh.
Home Run NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tigers,
81; OFT, Giants, %; johnson. Athletics.
90: BerGeS Braves. 90: BOnura. White
SOx. 10: Collins, Cards, 10; Camilli,
Phillies, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Teddy Yarosz Hits
Comeback Trail

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. July 81.
Teddy Yarosz, of Monaco, recog-
nized in several States as middle
weight champion of the world,
was launched on his comeback
trail today with a two-round
knockout over Fred Sallus,
comparative unknown from SYRIA
cuSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Temple Pinmen
Roll Tonight

The Temple Doubles Summer
Duckpin League swings into its
eighth week of competition to-
night at Temple at 8 o'clock.
Honey and Whiting are being
pressed closely by Hardie and Has
sett with Brown and Pacini pull
ing up rapidly. Pacini is the high
average pace-setter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Standings
LII
Individual Averages
SIeuths Score

Investigation defeated Treasury.
9--5, in a U. s. Government League
baseball game yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Mrs Beer be called pioneer women golfers OF
the District She's playing the for than
mention yet she's to be found COM
peitors in of the tournaments
Beer member of the Chevy Chase and Manor
mostly in the time the latter club
She also former club champion Columbia we'll as
former golf chairman there Mrs Bee too has been
of invaluable aid in popuazng the among women and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Griffs' Records Davis Cup Record

19OO-United States 8, British Isles O.
l9Ol-NO competition.
19O3-Cnited States 3, British Isles 2.
19O3-British Isles 4, United States 1.
19O4-British Isles ), Belgium o.
19O5-British Isles 5, United states o.
19O6-British Isles 5. United States o.
19O7Australia 3, British Isles 2.
19O8-Australia 3, United States 2.
19O9-Australia 5, United states 0.
191O-NO competition.
191l-AustraIia 3, United States o.
19I2-British Isles 3, Australia 2.
1913-United States 3, British Isles 2.
1914-AuStralia 3, United states 2.
19l5-19IS-NO competition.
19I9-AuStralIa 4, British Isles I.
192O-United states 3, Austrlia 0.
1921-United States 5, Japan 0.
1922-Cnited States l.. Australia I.
1923-United States 4, Australia 1.
192l-United States 5, Australia 0.
19?5-Unlted states 5, France 0.
1926-United States 4, France I.
1927-France 3, United States 2.
1928-France 4, United states !.
1929-France 8, United States 2.
193O-France 4, United States 1.
19Sl-FranCe 3. British Isles 2.
1932-France 3, United States ..
1933-British Isles 3, France 9.
19S4-British Isles 4. United States ].
1935-British Isles 5. United states o.
RecaPttuIa toni nited States won Ia
times. British Isles 3. Australia &, France
q. United States competed in Challenge
round "a times. British Isles IA. Aus
trailia H. France S,SJapan L. Belgium 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Members Sons Do Chores

Sons Of club members did the
ball-boy chores at this years Long.
wood Bowl tennis tournament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Wanted-Furniture

ALL KINDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gas
ranges: highest cash prices Ma. 1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

PIANO-You can buy a good reconditioned
upright for $35. SIS. $50 and up during
our big summer sale. Guaranteed for l
year. Free delivery charge in D. c., very
small charge outside Terms. 81 weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
paid for furniture. household goods, etc.
For best results. call any time. LII 64aS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Pinnoa

PIANO-Bargains in grand and upright
pianos. Pianos for rent for all occasions,
Hugo Worch, ITO G. St. n. W., Est 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

Clock and Watch Repairing
EXPERT SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCH RE.
PAIRING, D T0BEV SON SI7 st NV I'd H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

ANTIQUE gold iewelry rings watches, dia-
sold. Jewellers Exchange. 434 9th St NV.
BEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD 4 SILVER.
SCHILLER BROS a22 ST N "