davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-23
Ell ESTADO DE NUEVO Leon Sc
ENCUENTRA SIN LEGISLATURE
Desaparecio automaticamente.-Como unico poder pa
ra nombrar Gobernador queda ell Tribunal

Official del Estado. en- la cual. In
vocando ell referido articulo 81 Cons
titucional, expresan Tue continue
ran en- funclones debido a que la
election de Poderes en- ell Estado
fue nulificada, y ademas. ninguno
de los presuntos diputados SO pre-
sento dentro del termino Constitu
cional.
La Comision Permanente que
habra de continuar funcionando
dnicamente par los e~fectos de ha-
Ger la installation del Congreso
que resulte de las venideras cleo
clones la integran los diputados
DR.. Pedro Serna Cara. como Pre-
sidente. Gustavo Guerrero, como
Secretario. Alexandra Cara, como
'tesorero y Jose r. Delgado, como
suplente.
En- la historic politica de Nuevo
Leon es ell primer case en- que Sc
aplica ell articulo 67 Constitution
nal, y posiblemente. para ell dia 4
de octubre Sc invoque ell la, quo
concede facultades al Tribunal de
Justicia en- pie, para hacer la desig
nacion de Gobernador INFERNO.
Lo mas interesante y ~trascenden
tai de los acontecimientos que SO
han venido desarrollando. es que
nadie conocio del r~esultado de la
election verificada ell domingo 26
del mes de julio. Practicamente la
numeracion sobre yotos emitidos
SO conocio por las cifras que los
Partidos Politicos dieron u ono
Ger; pero oficialmente, ell Congre-
so del Estado, a quien correspon-
dia hacer ell recuento, constitufdo
EN- Colegio Electoral, no supo cual
fue la votacin real.
Los paquetes que Gentlemen los
~sufragios emitidos en- TODD ell Els
tado est&n llenando n de las
galerias interiors; de Ia Camara.
Una brigada de ratas ha comen-
zado a destruir la enyoltura de los
mismos, sobre la cual hay engoma
! dos.
El oleaje humane que Sc agito
en- torno de la election de Julio, ell
cuidado y ell cello de las autorida-
DIES militares para evitar que Sc al
terara ell orden, 10 representa- aque
los paquetes que hasta aver, a las
doce del dfa, %pudieron ser un II
bro sobre ell cual ell pueblo escribio
los destinos del Estado; pero que,
fenecido ell plazo que marca Ia Cons
titucion. este es, las doce del dis
| de aver. son solo letra muerta, en-
tusiasmos malogrados y esperan-
zas fallidas.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
DOS HEcHoS

Debe recordarse- nos dicen -
u cuando don Venustiano Carran
"a, practicamente no tenfa fuerzas
bastantes para hacer frente a la
situacion, ordeno al General Coss
que detuviera la marcia de las
fuerzas federales. El general Coss
no rehuso Ia obligation que lie echa
ba encima ell Primer Jefe, y duran
to alg1n tempo detuvo ell avance
de los federales en- ell de Sal
tillo sosteniendo fuertes combates
en- La Ventura y mas tarde en- Es-
pinazo, dando tempo a que don
Venustiano Sc reorganizara.
Mas tarde, siendo Gobernador y
Comandante Militar en- Puebla-
fue ell primero en- ~desconocer la
Convention de Aguascalientes, dan
do ordenes terminates q su Re-
presentante en- dicha Convention,
General Juan Aguirre Escobar, de
que Sc r~etirara de dicha asamblea,
poniendolo en- grave aprieto, pues
en- esos momentos las esta-
ban muy delicadas. Sin embargo
Ell general Aguirre Escobar hizo sa
Der a la Asamblea Ia decision del
general Coss, que en- aquellos mo-
mentos Sc mostro n vez mas,
| como ell mas leal de los elementos
| con que contaba don Venustiano
Carranza.
Esto sucedia precisamente Guam
do ell general Obregon iba o Agui
IRE Benavides y otros generates
convencionistas a pedirle al senior
C~arranza que renunciara a la Pr
mera Jefatura del Ejereito Consti-
tucionalista, 10 que eleva en- impoi
tancia ell gesto del general Coss.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
0UIEREN MAS CARRIE
TERAS EN- ECUADOR

QUITO, septiembre 22.-(CIs).-
Ell diario Gel TELEGRAPH" que sc
edita en- la ciudad de Guayaquil. ha
alberto una intensa campaha en-
pro de la construction de nueva
ca~rreteras que crucen ell pals, para
asf cubrir una necesidad imperiosa
para Ell d~esarrollo de Ia industrial
Y Ell concrete ecuatoriano.
Segdn ell mismo diario, la podero-
sa empresa petrolera "Anglo-Ecua-
torian Oil" ha cooperado hasta la
presente de manera efectivisima a
la construction de caminos y ca
rreteras, pero Sc impone Ia instau-
racion de un impuesto nacional de-
dicado exclusivamente a la cons
truccion de nuevas Was de comuni-
caciones.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
MARY PICKFORD ADOP,
TARA 3 HUERFANOS
United Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
CHICAGO, ILL.,, septiembre %. -
Que la artista cinematografica Mary
Pickford tiene intenciones de adop-
tar tres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nihas y
un ~nino,--fue 10 que manifesto hoy
cuando Sc detuvo aquf por breves
instantes en- traansito para Nueva
York.
Agrego que procedera al "reclu-
tamiento" de los tres huerfanos que
desea, Embellishments despues de
que concluya una pelfcula en- que
pretende utilizar a las q%uintuples
Dionne.
Su viaje a Nueva York tiene por
objeto consular con la empresa
productora que tiene ell control de
Ia presentation de las quintuples en-
Ia p~antalla cinenatografica.
En- cuanto a matrimonio, dijo que
mo tengo pensado por ahora en-
los lazos conyugales".
La opinión., 1935-09-23

N { C r o L o G ! c A

FL hogan del senior licenciado
Guilleromo Demongfn, Agente del
Mlnisterio Publico del Fuero Co
mdn. Sc e%ncuentra atribulado por ell
sensible fallecimiento del senior
Luis Demongin, padre del mencio-
nado ju~risconsulto.
Ell fallecimiento acontecio en- la
(Sigue ell Ia ga. PAg.)
La opinión., 1935-09-23
UNA GRAN AVENIDA EN-
Ell RIO NAZAS

cIUoAD DE MEXICO, septiem-
bre 22.-(Exclusivo). Que la ce
marca Lagunera, Sc encuentra ex-
puesta a una inundacion, debido a
una gran avenida del Nazas, es 10
que dicen los despachos de To-
rreon.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
LA OPINION

{ An Independent Dany Newspaper
| Published by the Lozsno News
g. papers, Inc, every morning
81 Los Angeles, cslifornis.
Subscription prices in the citVi
I month, 500; 8 months, $50;
one year, $500; Outside; three
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Sunday Editions only, outsider
Q months $780, ene year, $500
Fereisn countries' m year. s5.oo
Telephone Mu.usl o7T2
Ms Los Angeles. California
VOL. %-Number 8, Monday,
September %, 1885,
La opinión., 1935-09-23
LA "

Diario Popular independents
Publicado por
Iozano Newspaper. inc.
Director lGNAcfO 4 DOZANO
2nf North Los Angeles Street
Telefono tual Otts
Los Angelica California
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
REICH DEMANDS
SAAR IN MONTH

GENEVA, Jan. 16 QN.S0.
Germany today demanded that
the council of the League of Ma
tions Immediately fix a definite
date-not later than one month
for return of the Saar to the
Reich.
The request came as a sur
prise, and members of the coun-
Gil promptly expressed their un-
willingness to do so until numer-
Gus technical questions were
settled. It was understood, how
ever, that Germany would be al
lowed to take over the territory
by March i.
AS a result of Germany's de-
mand, the council meeting, set
for 4 p. m, was postponed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Rubber Mouse
Cures Lonely
Zoo Cat
Even East African cats get

Even East African cats get
lonesome.
And when they do, DR.. Will
liam M. Mann, director of the
Zoo, knows just what to do to
get rid of that lonesome feeling.
He gives 'em mice to play with.
A caracal cat from East
Africa, presented to President
Roosevelt some time ago and
now at the Zoo, is enjoying him.
self as the result of DR.. Mann's
remedy. He is now playing with
a rubberized mouse.
The cat, on his arrival, was
too weak and small to be placed
in the Zoo, so DR.. Mann took
him home with him and let him
play with this little mouse.
When he went to the Zoo he
didn't have his mouse, however,
and grew very, very lonesome.
DR.. Mann has given it back to
him,
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
MOFFETT TALKS
To LUMBERMEN

PHnA ADELPHIA, Jan. IS
UN.S0.-Industrial corporations
will spend hundreds of millions
Of dollars this year for plant and
equipment improvements as re-
suit Of the Governments long
range financing of home build
ing and home and factory mod
ernization program, Federal
Housing Administrator James A.
Moffett told the Middle Atlantic
Retail Lumbermen's Association
yesterday.
Already more than 5000, 900, 900
has been spent in home improve
ments, although only $4,000, 900
of this amount has been obtained
in loans, Mr.. Moffett said, and
Dontinued:
Banks and other financial
institutions representing over
91 per cent of the total bank
lng resources of the country
have signed our insurance con-
tract. Institutions representing
more than IL per cent Of these
resources are actually making
mOdernizatiOn loans.
"MOSt Of the mOderniZatiOn
work, however, is being done
by home and store owners with
their own money. More than
$500 community campaigns for
better housing have been or
ganized, and 1,1OO additional
campaigns are in process of Or
GaniZatiOn."
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Lieut.. Drayton Harrison to
Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor,
T. H.
Lieut.. Daniel H. Kane granted
two months sick leave.
Lieut.. Richard G. McCool to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. John M. McIsaac to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. John M. Ocker to sub
marine of Submarine Division 4.
Lieut.. Richard M. Scruggs to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Franklin w. Slaven to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Willard j. Suits to Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. John M. Will to duty
as resident inspector, Fairbanks
Morse Company, Beloit, Wis.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

of Chrysler ownersthenew-
est and best in motoring.
T. Now more than ever
before you'll be hap
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Man, IS, Hammered
To Death by Thug

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 16 GN.S).
Fred MesSne1, 65-year-old proprie-
tor of gasoline station, died yes
terday after being beaten with a
hammer by a thug.
When he left his home he had
IS in his pockets. This was miss
ing when he was found on the
floor with the pockets of his cloth
ing turned inside out, police said.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Earle c. Metz to Naval
Operations, Navy Department.
Comdr. Elmer L. Woodside to
Naval Gun Factory, Navy Yard,
Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles D. LET.
fler, jr., to command U. s. S.
Argonaut.
Lieut.. Arthur A. Ageton to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Harold H. Connelley to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Robert E. Cronin to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Dwight H. Day to Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Lieut.. Neil K. Dietrich to Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. Charles o. Glisson to
ASiatic Station.
Lieut.. Elmon B. Guernsey to
Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports.
mouth, Va.
Lieut.. Virgil E. Korns to Naval
Academy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Sunday Movie Bill
Up i'm Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 16
U.N.S).-Sunday movies will be
permitted throughout the State
should bill introduced today in
the State legislature be enacted
during the present session.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Harry Weisburg
Struck by Taxi

Harry Weisburg, So, of the 400
block g st. N. W., is in an undeter-
mined condition at Casualty Hos
pital where he was taken after
being struck in the 400 block of G
st. by a taxi driven by Oscar
E. Voegeli, 81, of the 1900 block
of Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

@NR GREAT CAR in.
~ spires another. There
are new AirAow Chryslers
for 1885. And-there are
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
ADVERTIsEMENT
KIDNEYTROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation OF
bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights" get a S5 cent package Of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed. Other symptoms Of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant, burning or smarting passage
backache-leg cramps-puffy eyes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

before ). you'll be hap
pier with a Chrysler!
X X X
CHRYsLER AIRSTREAM SIX :. A hand
some new Six revealing AirAow influence, SO
h. p, 11S-in. W. b. Five body types. From
$745 to $3.50. 4-Door Sedan $3.50.
CHRYSLER ARSTREAM EIGHT . /. A big,
MISUNDERSTANDING new Eight with 1O5
h. p. and 121-in. W. b. Four distinguished
body types. From $685. to $995. 4-Door
Sedan $975.
CHRYSLER A1RFLoW EIGHT The
exclusive advantages of Airhow design. lis
h. p. and 123-in. W. b. Six-passenger sedan,
coupe and business coupe, all models $1395.
cHRYsLER A1RFLow IMPERIAL The
flashing performance of 1870 h. p; the roomy
luxury made possible by 12S-in. W. b. Six-Pas-
senger sedan and Six-paSsenger coupe $167o.
A1RFLoW CUSTOM IMPERIAL Mag
ni6cent sedanS and Sedan-limousines embody-
ing the finest in AirAow craftsmanship. 1870
h. p with 137-in. W. b.; and $50 h. P. with
146-in. W. b. Prices on request.
X Duplate safety plate glass in all windows
of all models at not more than $40 additional.
Ill prices f. o. B. factory, Detroit. Time pay
ments to fit your budget. Ask for the official
Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit plan.
I55
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

forward, to get more scientific dis
tribution of weight and a floating
Shock-free ride.
Worlds more room. Inches more
head-room, leg-room, elbow-room
and seat width. Wider doors.
Tapered spring leaves like the Air
flow. Syncro-silent transmission as in
Airflow. Streamlining that really
means something. Modern interiors.
Surging power such as Chrysler
knows so we'll how to provide
Marvellous new diamond-hard pistons
-. High compression engines
Alloy valve seat inserts.
An Airstream Six and Air
stream Eight. Joining with the great
AirAow line to give added thousands
See the caHS-The Chrysler Airstream
Six and Eight and the 1885 AirHows are
now on display at Chrysler dealer show
rooms. Immediate deliveries.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Automatic Overdrfve, of course,
standard on the AirAow Imperials,
optional on the AirAow Fights. That
marvellous transmission improvement
that changes gear ratios automatically
at IS miles an hour.
There's a new syncro-silent trans.
mission for easy, quiet shifting.
New perfected steering so sure
and effortless that these big cars handle
like a small roadster.
Inside a softer, richer treat
ment of cushions, side and roof fabrics.
"We'll build" said Chrysler en-
gineers, another line of cars that will
give many of AirAow's advantages at
much lower price. "
See how they've done it. To the
eye a striking family resemblance. In
radiator, hood lines, sweeping wind
shield, tapering rear.
Engine and seats have been moved
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

for 1885. And-there are 49,
new Airstream Chryslers for 1885.
The new AirAows arrest the eye.
There's a perfect marriage of science
and art in the new truly streamlined
radiator design the new louvers
.. new headlight treatment
new radiator grill.
The modern features which aroused
60 much comment last year are here
for 1885, of course greatly en-
hanced in value. Drawing room
spaciousness seats wide as divans
-. wide doors passengers carried
between the axles near the center of
balance . the unit-built frame and
aA-steel body, SAFEST IN THE WORLD
the increased vision.
The marvellous Floating Ride is
finer than ever .. made so by new
tapered leaf spring that permits quick
fexing on little joltS, controlled Aexing
on big ones.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
ADVANCES IN OIL
PRODUCTION TOLD
Use of Water Under Pressure to
Squeeze Out" Dry Wells
Related.
BY thsAssociated Press.

BY thesAssociated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 29.-New
scientific uses Of old principles promise
to increase the output of United States
oil wells by between so and 100 per
cent.
DR.. Morris Muskat of the Gulf Re-
search & Development Corp, Pitts
burgh, today described to members
of the American Physical Society how
a new method of water-flooding what
had been considered dry" wells could
bring them back into production.
However, he explained In an inter-
view, about so per cent of the Ma
tons vast oil reserve can probably
never be pumped above ground be-
cause of the way in which it is dis
persed through oil-bearing rock, just
as sponge can never be wrung COM
pletely dry by squeezing it.
DR.. Muskat explained to the society,
gathered here for its Fall meeting,
some of the mathematical problems
involved in estimating how much oil
can be recovered by flooding it with
water.
The method consists of pumping
water down an old or new well
at a pressure of 1000 pounds per
square inch and forcing it against the
Oil remaining in the ground, much
as a piston will force a liquid out
of tube ahead of 1t, or compress it.
AS the water permeates through
the oi-bearing rock it drives the oil
ahead Of it toward outlet wells nearby
from which it can be pumped to the
surface.
This method is an expensive one,
compared to the old gusher or pump
ing wells, but Is practical in fields
where high-quality oils are obtained"
Dr.. Muskat said. ut also provides
a tool and experience in using it, for
future application in developing our
oil resources" he added.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

The loud speaker atop the set
proudly proclaims it to be Station
DER" but it does no broadcasting OUT
side the confines of the prison, except
through loudspeaker at Occoquan.
When Col. Peak or Capt. M. M.
Barnard, general superintendent of
District penal institutions, want to
speak to any given point or to all
points of the institution, they need
only pick up a telephone, ask the
operator to plug them in and begin
speaking. If they want to talk to all
points at once. they ask to be plugged
into "120." If they want to speak to
only those prisoners in certain DOR
mitory, they ask for that dormitory.
Can Hear ALI Dormitories.
To learn what is going on in one
of the dormitories, the officials just
plug in the mechanical ear" and
listen to a loudspeaker on their desks.
The set also connects with the din
ing halls, the auditorium, fire house,
the guard house and all other inn
portant points.
In addition to it's other features, it
contains the fire alarm system of the
prison.
Another feature of the radio set is
that when visitors call, 500 or 600 of
them each visiting day, operator has
only to plug in on the dormitory and
call the man he wants to have the
prisoner brought out by the guard.
Formerly corps of runners had to
summon the inmates who had visitors.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
D. c. PENAL HEAD
STILL UNSOLICITED
Board Discusses Successor
to Barnard-SeveraI
Advanced.

Appointment Of new general
superintendent of District penal in
stitutions to take the place of Capt.
M. M. Barnard when the veteran
penal head is retired, was discussed
again today at the semi-weekly meet
ing of the Board of Commissioners,
but again no action was taken.
Some time ago, the Board of Public
Welfare after a canvass of the field
of candidates, recommended to the
Commissioners appointment of Harold
E. Donnell of Baltimore. now Mary
land State prison superintendent.
Donnell had been given the Maryland
post under a Democratic administra-
tion, but continued in Office after the
induction of Gov. Harry Nice.
Last Tuesday five members of the
welfare board appeared before the
Commissioners to urge action on
their recommendation. Commissioner
George. E. Allen, who has supervision
over the welfare and penal insti-
tutions. was absent, and the other
two Commissioners declined to act.
Allen has taken the position that
Capt. Barnard is the best man in the
country for the position and has re-
fused TO do anything to hasten his
retirement. 1t was understood after
today's meeting that he adhered to
this view. For many weeks, the Com
missioners have been receiving in
dorsementS for the appointment Of
Col. William L. Peak, now superin-
tendent Of the District Reformatery
at Lorton, Va.
Recently there has been support
also for Capt. Thomas M Rives, now
superintendent of the District Jail.
It has been said that the Commis-
sioners have formed "very favorable
impression" of the ability of Capt.
Rives, but the board has given no in
dications of what decision it may
reach, or when.
The Commissioners today received
and noted" a communication from
the Mid-City Citizens Association
which protested against the appoint
ment of outsiders" to positions ur1-
der the Board of Public Welfare, or
elsewhere In District service.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
u. S. AGENTS QUIZ
K|LLEEN'S SLAYER
Mrs. Maddox Is Questioned
in Probe of Interstate
Racketeering.

Mrs. Lillian Maddox. 35-year- old
paramcur and confessed slayer of
Edward v. .cEddie") Killeen, was
questioned yesterday by an agent of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
in connection with the intensive sur
vey which the Omen" are making
OF interstate rackets.
Officials of the department refused,
however, to divulge what. if any,
knowledge the woman who killed the
reputed overlord of Washington gam
bling in his Brookmont. Md, home
last Saturday has Of racketeering op-
Grafton of this nature. =
Ignore Wilson Case.
They Gid disclose. though, that Mrs.
Maddox was not questioned concern
ing any possible connection Killeen
might have had with the mistaken
identity" murder of Allen B. Wilson
newspaper route agent, who was killed
by gangsters at Takoma Park, Md,
more than a year ago.
1t was further learned that the
woman was not questioned concerning
the activities of the Tri-State gang.
1t had been rumored in several sectors
that Killeen had "tie-up" with the
Tri-State gang.
State Senator Stedman Prescott,
Mrs. Maddox's attorney, granted the
request of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation for permission to question
the woman and he accompanied the
agent when he called at her cell in the
Rockville Jail, where Mrs Maddox has
been held without bail since the Kill
leen killing.
Self-defense to Be Claim.
The survey of interstate recketeering
was launched by the Federal agents
several weeks ago and is being waged
on an intensive scale throughout the
United States, the "G-Men" having
authority to investigate racketS of an
interstate scope.
Attorneys for Mrs Maddox are pre-
pairing for the presentation of evi-
dence showing that the woman shot
her lover in self-defense during a
drunken brawl at the Brookmont
home, and also that Killsen had made
several previous attempts against her
life.
The preliminary hearing on the
murder charge which has been placed
against Mrs. Maddox will be held in
the Montgomery County Police Court
next week.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
VETERAN is ACCUSED
In CRISFIELD DEATH
Son Backs Wife's Claim That
Man Used Chisel to Kill
Husband.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tlo hSoOCldbeu fIeSS.
CRISFIELD, Nd, November 29.-
States Attorney F. Kird Maddrix to-
day had statements from a woman and
her son in which, he said, they claimed
the woman's husband was slain by a
chisel welded by William Powell, 40
year-old World War veteran.
The dead man is Arthur A. Die, 40,
whose body was found Monday in the
house occupied by his wife, Grace L.
Dice, 40: her son, Charles Die, 10,
and Powell. He spent the week end
with his estranged wife and Powell.
Maddrix announced late last night
that the woman and the boy had
placed the blame on Powell. Powell
had denied any connection with the
death, but has been charged formally
with murder. "a
Maddrix said investigators had
found chisel with a blood stained
handle, blood stains on a towel and a
mattress and a pillow case which bore
blood stains.
The States attorney said Mrs. DIE
and her son would be released under
bond as material witnesses.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

driven by Maj. William e. Larned,
U. s. A., Of Pelham, N. Y.
Maj. Larned and his 14-year- -old
son and daughter were shaken up but
refused hospital treatment. The
Larneds are visiting at 3703 Thirty
fourth street.
Layton Fields, rs, colored, 1909
Thirteenth street. received a possible
skull fracture when the car in which
he was riding c0Lided with another at
New Jersey and New York avenues.
He was taken to Gallinger.
A number of other persons were
hurt in Maryland and Virginia acci-
dents as slippery roads made driving
hazardous. :