davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-13
Ell FESTIVAL DE LA rs. M. B.
JUAREZ"

Ell Auditorium Hail. de Indiana
Harbor tendra yerificativo. el pro
ximo sabado Is del p~resente. un
bonito festival, bale y programa
de variedades. ~organizaGo por la
'Sociedad Mutualista Benito Jua-
req. del mismo lngar. Esta fun
cion sera absolutamente gratis,
con objeto de hacer propaganda y
arbitrarse fondos para la celebra-
cion de los proximos festejos pa
trios. que seran organIzados por
la misma institution va menclona-
da. Para la noche del sabado IL. co
mo va queda dicbo. en- el programa
tomaran participation, por parte de
la "Socledad Mutualista Mexico.
de Gary. las sehoritas Garcia, can
cioneras populares que I n tos
aplausos Sc han merecido Ell funcio
mes ~anteriores en- Que Sc han pre-
sentado.
La venta de flores y otros bellos
d~istintivos estara a cargo &c las
~sefioritas Francisco Huerta y Anna
da Triana, Tesorera y Presidenta
del Comlte de Festejos Dependent
to del Club Femenil Josefa Ortiz
de Dominguez", de Gary. Sc ha he
cho formal inyitacion a las distin-
guidas ~sosiedades y clubes mexica
nos que radican en- esta metropo-
Ii. Indiana Harbor, Gary. South
Chicago y otras poblaciones limf-
trofes.
x
Ell dia dos del presente fue lie
vado a la pila bautismal, ell nenito
Jose Garcia, y por 10 mismo SO
efectuo un animado bale en- ell
'TransylVannia Hail.. que amenizo
la "orquesta Madero."
La opinión., 1935-02-13

Continde So ec0eacISn ror medic
aprenoer. pids hoy mismo ruestro
DC Ia ieetiis Munca es tarde para
cataloso de Iibros GRATIS. - IL
BRERiA lozANO, 263 North Los
Angeles Street, Los Anne,ea. Gait
La opinión., 1935-02-13
'Joven Mexicano Ahogado en- eI Rio Bravo
EntrenamientO

La pulcritud sera una de las PARTICIPATES oualidades que
pongan de man'EisIn las ujeres que SO encargaran de
gular a los turstas en- Ia Exposition Paoffico~internacio-
nal de California, que Sc efeotuara en- San Diego, a partir
del % de mayo proximo. En- la toto aparece un grupo de
muchachas. entrenandcse para desen'pehar la comisi6n.
-Foto |. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
LA OPINIO

An independent Dafiy New5pape'
Published by the Lozsno News
papers, Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California.
SUBSCRIPTION prices in the city'
month. s1ooi 3 months. $40,
one yea. $1,000; outsidei thres
months. $500; 6 months, $500
one year. $3.50. - foreign coun'
tries: ? months, $500. 6 months.
S6.ooi ont yssr S12.0o.
Sunday Editlons only. outside;
8 months, $3.50; re year, $500
FoFeian countries; ono wear S5.Go
Telephone Mutual 0772
Los Angeles. c~~tifornis
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
La opinión., 1935-02-13
LA JIRA DE CARDENAS
POR Ell NORTE
cIuDAD DE MEXICO, febrerc

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, tebrero
-(Exclusivo).-Que Ell Pre-. &en-
'rdenas, en- la ira que hara poi
afro y Norte del pals a partir
10 de febrero, lleyara en- su
. .lI.iva a cuatro Secretaries de
Estado, es 20 que Sc ha dicho en-
La opinión., 1935-02-13
Era SUI Chofer

Serios cargos, de haberse robado ell auto de su suegra
Y aigunas alhaias de la famiIia, fueron hechos EN- contra
de George Scarlette, ouando regreso a Chevy Chase, Md,
con una nueva esposa, Miss Jane Cooke, con quen apa
rece fotografiado. "Es ell meior regaIo de bodas que pue-
de hacerseIe". dieron las autoridades. ,Scarlette era ell
chofer de los Cooke.
-Eoto | News
La opinión., 1935-02-13
BANDAS DE PlSToLERos

"A pesar de las 6rdenes airsdas
a los gobernadores do que Sc den
amplias %garantias a todos los ss-
cerdotes, ell g~obernador de chihua-
hua ha ordenado de la sner mas
srbitraria la expulsion compiets-
mente injustificada de los saoer-
dotes del Estado, hacienda que Of
cuerpo de policia especial del mis-
mo, en- Iuaar de tomar (como debe
ser) ell papel de sarantizar la vida
e insereses de los ~ciudadanos hon.
radios, Sc convierta en- una banda
de pistoleros que %vulneran los de-
reehos de los mexicanos, pisotean.
do la Constitution y burlandose de
las disposieiones del Gobierno Fee
derai.
"He tenido que salir de mi que
rida patria, expuIsado de Ciudad
Juarez, donde me dedieaba a Ia
venta de easolina, va que los eul-
tos estan ~suspendidos desde De-
tubre, por ordenes del Gobernador
de Chihuahua que me fueron trans
mitidas por Ell jefs do Ia polieis
Rail Mendiolea z.
"No Sc me quiso comuniear POI
eserito la citada orden de expul-
sion del pals y u Sc me dijo
qua era inGtil que pidiers amparo
a la justieia federal, pues no me
valdria.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
81 HAY

"Por otra parte, como puede us
ted probar sus ~afirmaciones de que
no hay persecution relisiosa Guam
do en- la p~oblsoion ~fronseriza de
ciedad Juarez, les deeir. a la Wis
ia misma de los Estados UnidSs
fSiuue en- Ia ga. PAp.s
La opinión., 1935-02-13
uente autorizadas.

fuentes autorizadas.
Ell licenc.ado Tomas Garrido Ca
nabal, s~ecretario de Agriculture; Ell
general Francisco j. Mdjica, Secre-
tario de Economic; ell licenciado
lgnacio Garcia Tel.ez. Seeretario de
Educaci6n y Rodolfo Elias Gales.
Secretar.o de Commissioners. son
mencionados como los cuatro MI
nistros que aco~mpaharan al gene
raj Lazaro CArdenas en- ia ira.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

Olga rePitio la pregunta, en- ell dialecto de
les natives. Usanga hizo un gesto de desagra-
do y lie e~ontesto; Los oficiales estan va muer-
tos, y 81 este hombre blanco no hace 10 que yo
lie digs, tambisn Sc morirS. die que me en-
'ene = yolsr como los psjarosl"
La opinión., 1935-02-13
metropolitan New 'spsper Feature
Service. incl

Ell ingles medito un momento. y dijo a Olga:
"ConteSteie que lie ensenare a yolsr siempre
que nos garantice nuestra libertaj". Usangs,
hombre psrfido. que podia promoter e~ualquier
cosa que Sc lie pidiers, diio: Que me ense6e
y 20 los lIevars hasta cercs de los camps-
mentos'.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

Olgs estuvo a punto de perder eI sentido,
viendo que despueS de tan largo y penosa ira.
vesia, arrostrando mil ~peiigros. hsbisn lido a
eser en- manos crueles en- los ~instantes que
iban a salvarse. Roger, asombrado y ~eoIerieo,
Dregunto por ell Official del Rrupo
La opinión., 1935-02-13

Vol. lX-Num5er 151, Wednesday,
February 10, 1895.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

'siuus en- Ia 5s. Pag.'
La opinión., 1935-02-13

En- Ia ciudad, a Donieiiio, por
D.-.r4tIor - rorrRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
Turkey Price High
But Lou Compared
To Rest of Meats
Reduction in Numbers of
Birds Being Raised
Is Blamed.

The Agriculture Department began
talking turkey today in anticipation
of Thanksgiving Day.
Turkey prices will be high, but then
all meat prices are high and turkeys,
are not expensive by comparison, the
department said. Reason for the in
crease: A very material reduction"
in the number of turkeys being
raised. Farmers were receiving for
turkeys on September IS an average
of 144 cents a pound compared to
lib cents last year and 107 cents on
September IS, 1888.
Despite the reduction in numbers,
birds sold in the November 80 holiday
trade will be considerably heavier
than those reaching market at this
time last year when the drought
compelled the marketing of many
birds at earlier ages and at lighter
weights than is customary" the de.
partment predicted.
Households will feel the reduction
more than hotels and restaurants,
because the unit of purchase for the
former is numbers while for the latter
it is tonnage, economists explained.
There Is an acute shortage Of tur.
keys in the important producing
States Of Texaskand North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
AMERICAN MOVIES
HOLD FAVOR ABROAD
High Quality Given by Nathan
D. Golden as Reason for
Market Strength.

Although a serious threat has de-
veloped to American made motion pic
lures in foreign countries, the high
quality of these films has retained a
substantial portion of the foreign
market, Nathan D. Golden, chief of
the motion picture unit of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
said today.
Speaking at the convention Of the
Society Of Motion Picture Engineers
at the Wardman Park Hotel, Golden
said drastic regulations abroad are
tending to offset the popularity of the
American films. He asid this was
particularly true in France, Mexico
and Great Britain.
The convention, which opened Mon
day and win continue through tomor-
row, is being attended by some Of the
outstanding engineers and technicians
of the motion picture industry.
The highlight of the four-day meet
ing will come tonight when the society
holds its semi-annual banquet. The
guest speaker will be Will H. Hays,
president of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors Of America,
who will describe the great technical
lprogress made by the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
Fate of Concerts
In Doubt as Navy
Asks Barge Back
Request for Return of
Floating Stage An.
SiUerS Protests.

The future Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Summer concerts at
the Watergate was placed in doubt
today when it became known the Navy
has requested the return Of the barge
on which the musicians gave their
performances.
Accordingly, C. Marshall Finnan, su-
perintendent of the National Capital
Parks, has instructed George E. Clark.
chief of the Maintenance and Con-
struction Division to dismantle the
superstructure and return the barge
to the Navy in the condition it was
received.
At the close of the concert season
the barge was towed into the Anacos-
tia River and moored near the Penn
sylvania Avenue Bridge. Its presence
there has caused protests from citizens
residing in that area. The Nays de-
mand for its barge, which came here
from Norfolk, Va, settles the problem
for the citizens, but what the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra is going to
do next Summer is a poser nobody
seems to be able to answer now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
BUSES MAY STOP
TURNING AT CIRCLE
TO ESCAPE BIG TAX
Transit Firm Told to Pay
$500 Per Vehicle for Use /
of Chevy Chase Loop.
$4,000 TOTAL LEVY
PER YEAR is INDICATED
Company Seeks Method to Serve
Patrons Without Crossing
District Line.

Officials of the Capital Transit Co.
were endeavoring today to devise
some change in route whereby buses
operating between Chevy Chase Circle
and downtown Washington can ade-
quately serve patrons at the circle
without entering the Maryland por-
ton of the bus loop now in use there,
The study was begun following az
ultimatum from States Attorney
James H. Pugh of Montgomery County
that all buses entering Maryland
must obtain the proper license plates
and permits required by State laws
a step which would necessitate an OUT
lay Of approximately $4,000 by thC
traction firm.
20 Buses Affected.
Seventy buses which use the loop
merely as a turning point to return
downtown after completing their trips
to Chevy Chase Circle would be af-
fected by Pugh's decision, and it Is
estimated that it would cost about
5000 per bus to comply with the lie
cense and permit laws of Maryland.
w. B. Bennett, assistant to Presi-
dent John H. Hanna of the Capital
Transit Co., said today that officials
of his concern would seek Immediately
some means of eliminating the use
of the Maryland portion Of the bus
loop, if such action can be taken and
still provide adequate service for
patrons living in the vicinity of tho
circle.
He added that the transit company
has no specific plan for accomplishing
this at present.
Cites O'Conor's Ruling.
Pugh declared today that he had
warned the Capital Transit Co. that
it must procure the necessary tags and
permits by Tuesday or subject it,
drivers to arrest. He called attention
to a recent ruling of Attorney General
Herbert r. O'Conor stating that al
buses entering Maryland must com.
ply With all State requirements.
Officials of the traction company
plan to confer with heads of the Mary.
land Public Service Commission ant
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Wal
ter S. Rudy at Baltimore on Monday
afternoon before making any change
in their plans.
They said that to comply with thI
ruling handed down by O'Conor II
would be necessary to spend $197 or
each bus rounding the loop. Includee
in this amount are charges of sl24 foI
license plates, $40 gross sales tax ane
SO for a chauffeur's permit for each
driver.
The situation in no way affecti
buses which operate over the Mary>
land lines of the company, for theJ
have been properly licensed. it is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
POLICIES OUTLINED
ON EMPLOYE DEBTS
Federal Agencies and D. c. Off.
Gals Map Procedure to
Insure Payment.

Representatives of all major Federal
agencies and the District government
today adopted general policies to govern
cases of non-payment Of debts con-
tracted by Government employees, at a
private conference In the Office OF
Commissioner George E. Allen.
The governing rules are to be sent
to Marvin H. Intyre, one of the Presi-
dents secretaries. and were not made
public. There were indications the
President would receive a suggestion
that he promulgate a statement Of gen.
eral policies to guide heads of the
various Government units in cases OF
debt payments.
Study of proposed rules was started
after some merchants complained
Government workers were refusing te
pay their bills and were hiding behind
the law which forbids garnishment
Of Government salaries.
At the same time there were ocm-
plants of some Government officials
they were being harassed by mer-
chants to make Government workers
pay their bills.
Previously it had been decided BY
members of the committee Govern.
ment officials should not act as "col-
lection agents" but that some palicie.
might be adopted to improve the pres.
ent situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
Y. NJ. e.. Il. to Get
$55O,OOO Under
GHIett's Viii
Westfel Mass, Unit Is
neutrality-suspicious.
Gets 100000.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Of Westfleld, Mass, gets approx
mately $550,000 as residuary legatee
by the will Of Frederick H. Gillett,
former Speaker Of the House and later
Senator from Massachusetts,, it was
disclosed here today when copy Of
the document was filed in District Su-
preme Court with petition for ancil-
larry letters.
Mr.. Gillett left an estate valued at
about $675,o00. There was bequest
Of 100000 to the widow, Mrs. Chris
tine Gillett, and a few small requests
to others in the family, the will ex-
planning that my relatives have
means Of their own" Some personal
items also were disposed of.
The Westfleld "Y" is to construct a
100000 building for community pur-
poses and the remainder of this be-
quest is to be held in trust in per-
petuity for operating expenses.
The will was made on June II, 1882,
and already has been filed in Massa-
chusetts. 1t was necessary to file a
copy here because Mr.. Gillett owned
a home at 1925 Eighteenth street
which Is part Of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
"BLACKFACE" PAIR
TO BE IN LINEUP
At Least Is Employees to Seek to
Identify Them With D. c.
Hold-ups.

In what promises to be one Of the
largest recent "line-ups" at police
headquarters, Edward Joseph Fitz-
patrick, "A, and Miss Vivian Marie
Jenkins, 10, members of the notorious
"blackface" gang, tonight will face at
least Is employees of restaurants, Ii
quor stores and filling stations, who
will seek to identify them in connec-
ton with numerous recent hold-ups
here.
Fitzpatrick, according to Detective
Sergt. Frank o. Brass, who returned
yesterday with the pair from Detroit,
has admitted taking part in eight rob-
berries and the young woman con-
fesseo to being on hand in three.
Police said they also have admitted
being in the automobile in which Nor
riS C. Beck, rs, gang leader, tried to
escape after being fatally wounded in
the hold-up of the Blue Bel barbecue,
1885 Bladensburg road northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
WAGEESTABL|SHED
At HEARING TO END
K|CK-bACK RACKET
Government Contra citing
Officers Get Labor
Units Report.
UNION SCALES FOUND
THOSE PREVAILING HERE
Rate of Pay to Be Included in
Advertisements for Bids
on Future Work.

Contracting officers of Government
departments today received their first
report on predetermination of pre-
vailing wage rates, as directed by the
amended Bacon-Davis act aimed at
sitting the 'kick-back racket"
The report was sent out by the
Labor Department following hearings
held on october IA for types Of labor
involved In making some changes In
the conditioning equipment in the
hearing room and cafeteria of the
Interstate Commerce and Labor
Buildings. The predetermination was
requested by the procurement division
of the Treasury Department, under
whose supervision the work is to be
done In its advertisement for bids
for the work the division will specify
the rates thus determined.
Rates Established.
Representatives of the Building
Trades Council and of the Associated
General Contractors attended the
hearing and rates were established
for sheet metal workers, pipe coverers,
plumbers, steam filters, electricians,
fathers, plasterers. carpenters, paint
ers, laborers and helpers.
1t was found, today,s report said,
that every craft specified In the Or
der of reference is represented by a
union local and that nearly every
such local has a written collective
agreement with an association of con-
tractors in this vicinity engaged in its
respective branch Of the construction
industry. Moreover, it was shown
that the rates fixed by such agree
ments had actually been carried into
effect on air-conditioning contracts
in this locality within the past few
months and that these contracts rep
resented the bulk Of work Of this
nature.
"From this evidence the conclusion
is unacceptable that the union rates are
in fact the rates which prevail locally
on contracts of this character"
Wage Must Be Advertised.
Under terms Of the revised Bacon
Davis act advertisements for bids for
Government construction work must
contain the rates of wages to be paid
by contractors and subcontractors
Determination Of these rates, the act
states, is to be made by the Labor De-
partment on request Of the contracting
officer of the department planning to
do the work. Amended during the
last session of Congress, the act is
being applied for the first time in con-
nection with the air-conditioning
project.
A congressional investigation some
time ago showed labor was being
robbed of thousands Of dollars by I'M
scrupulous contractors. who set their
own rates of wages and then forced
employees to kick back part of them on
various pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
STREET RECUPERATING
FROM ATTACK BY BULL

Welfare Director Elwood Street was
recuperating at his home today from
the effects Of being thrown to the
ground at Blue Plains when butted in
the back by young bull while he was
taking pictures of the herd.
He suffered slight conclusion and
bruises and was ordered to stay in bed
several days by his physician, DR..
Worth B. Daniels. The accident &C.
Cured at the Industrial Home for
Colored Children. Street was taking
snapshots for use in the annual well
fare exhibit
He did not at first realize he was
more than slightly hurt and later
attended welfare committee meetings.
The bull was q young one without
horns. Street today was reported i'm
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
FIREMAN FINED $500

A fine Of $500, instead of dismissal
from the Fire Department, was levied
by the Commissioners yesterday
against Pvt. G. H. Clark, q veteran Of
is years service, on finding him
guilty Of intoxication.
The Fire Trial Board had recon-
mended dismissal. In reducing the
penalty to a fine the Commissioners
warned Clark he would be dismissed
If convicted in the future Of o SIM
liar infraction Of rules. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23

which had not rolled for generation.
Maybe old Tazewel will be a lead
horse at the tracks in Maryland. My
brother thinks he might get him the
job. I don't know. All I want is to
see he gets good home. He'll be 13
in January and he needs a place to
spend his last days"
The horse, for years a favorite Of
Washington race goers, ran his last
race at Laurel on October 5 last year.
BY Tohad Victoria de Vardum, he was
foaled in France. Smithson claimed
him at a Maryland track for 1880
when he was 4 years old. At the
height of his career Tazewell ran in
the money 81 times in as many starts,
covering an entire season. Then he
was rated worth $500.
Exceptional Platter.
His consistency and his ability to
run through the stretch were excep-
tional for platers.
Smithson, who retired from the bot
ting business in 1897. has bought a
few horses now and then since, but
Tazewell was his best investmen. I'M
til recently.
"Only two years ago" Smithson
said, II gave friend $50 to bet him
across the board. Old TaZeWell won,
but I lost friend and S557.50.
II sent TaZewell down in the coun-
try when he retired. But recently
heard talk they were blowing him
SO I sent for him a little while ego.
IF he can't get lead horse job,
then I want somebody who will give
him a good home to take him for
nothing-except he's got to give him
good home!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
BY w. H, SHIPPEN. JR,

~ LID TAZEWHL took a sniff
1 OF the good October air this
morning and got away at a
pace more familiar to tens
OF thousands of race track fans than
it was to the junk dealer who had
opened the stable door at the rear
Of AGA H street southwest to harness
the bay gelding's stall mate for toll.
For time Old Tazewen tore along
at great rate, but cobblestones are
rough going to hooves which for IL
years have known fast tracks, and,
too, Old Tazewell wasn't what he used
to be. He slowed down after a bit,
and Policeman o. A. Salmons of No. 4
precinct took him in tow. This was
easier because Tazewen was dangling
halter straps from his high-held head.
On Way to Pound.
Thus the old race horse, although
he didn't know it, was on his way to
the dog pound. But Tazewell never
got there. His master, William A.
Smithson, SO, Of the H street address,
had missed him and gone in pursuit.
He overlook the officer and returned
Tazewen to his stall.
Hes won me many a race" said
Smithson. 81 can't remember how
many. My memory's not as good as
it used to be. But, never mind, I'm
goin' to give old Tazewell good
home, now that he's retired"
Old Tazewell whinnied from the
dark depths Of the stable when he
heard his master speak. He was sur
rounded by the now tattered gear of a
former day-old harness, saddles. an
ancient hanson in a shed, an equipage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
MISSING GIRLS FOUND
AT HOME OF RELATIVE

Missing since early Monday, Kath-
crime Spear, 16-year-old daughter Of
q coal company executive, and Dor
othy Dover, IA, were located late yes
terday at Landsford, Pa, where they
had gone to visit Katherine's aunt
in an automobile belonging to Dor
othy's father.
Frank r. Spear, 419 Delafield place,
and John r. Dover, 418 Emerson
street, fathers Of the girls, went to
the Pennsylvania city today to bring
back their daughters.
It is believed the girls have been
holding out" on their parents, since
it was not known either could drive
q machine.
Katherine Is q student at Roosevelt
High School, while Dorothy attends
Mcfarland Junior High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
ESSAY GROUP TO MEET

The District Constitution Commit
tee will. meet tonight at the Ambas-
sador Hotel to consider the progress
of the Constitution essay contest
sponsored by the group.
The committee is promoting the sale
Of tickets for "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" to raise funds to finance the
contest. The principal prizes for the
best essays are $500, q trip 70 Europe
and an automobile. e