davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-23
Sc EXTIENDE
LA REVOLUTION
ESTUD|AN1IL
Dos Ministries del Ccronel
Mendieta present aron
anoche sus renuncias

HABANA, Febrero 22.- (UP).-
Una huelga estudiantil de caracter
general que estaIlo en- la Habana,
Sc extendia rapidamente hoy por
TODD ell pals, a~menazando con derro
car al Presidente Carlos Mendieta
y al Coronel FuIeeneio Batista, IL
der del ejercito.
Alentados por ell eXito que tuyie
ron, al obligar a dimitir a dos Sc
cretarios de estado, los estudiantes
de la Universidad de la Habana re
~forzaron ell movimiento hoy Ell In
tarde. tratando de Oar impulse a la
huelga hasta que Mendieta y Bats
Ia dimitan, en- la misma forma
que 10 hizo ell General Gerardo Ma
chado.
Doscientos cincuenta mil estu-
diantes. puestos en- pie de guerra
practicamente, con ell apoyo de Gin
co mil maestros que secundaron ell
movimiento, obligaron hoy en- la
manana al Gabinete a presentar su
renuncia en- asa.
Ell Presidente, Coronel Mendieta,
solo acepto las dimisiones de los
Secretaries de E~ducacion, senior
Jose Capote Diaz, y del Mlnistro
de Concrete Rafael Santos Jime-
nez. Las renuncias de los demas
Ministries no fueron aceptadas, pc
no los estudiantes insisten en- cue
TODD ell Gabinete actual debe desa
parecer 10 mismo cue ell Coronel
Batista y ell Presidente Mendieta.
La 'revoluci6n" estudiantil esta
.dlrigida por los autenticos, partida
rios del ex-Presidente provisional
don Ramon Grau San Martin.
20 PRoFEsoREs REsos
HABANA, Febrero 22.- Omitted
Press).- Veinte profesores de es-
cuela fueron arrestados hoy por or
den de la autoridad, con ell pro-
posito de infundir terror entire los
educandos a yer 81 de de csc mo-
do Sc c%onsigue que vuelvan a sus
p~lanteles %poniendo termino a la
huelga que eXiste desde hace va
rios dias.
Sin embargo. todos los esfuerzos
de solucion han resultado inntiles,
habiendo fracasado las conferen-
clas entire los representatives de
los huelguistas y los de la Secre-
taria de Education Publica.
Los maestros eXigen aumento de
salaries, diciendo que EN- la forma
que estan favorecidos por ell pre-
supuesto no pueden alcanzar nj
para sus gastos mas indispensa-
bLss. -
La opinión., 1935-02-23

aun cuando ell mismo Sc contradict a renglon seguido, al
declarar que LAS correspondents que %impiquen proPa-
ganda o diffusion de alguna doctrina reiigosa, Sc consI-
deraran comprendidas EN- la prohibition deoretada'. Y
ahade que, fuera de este case, la circulation por las was
posta!es podra hacerse sin ningunas restricciones'
A nadie aunaIcanza la forma que habra de emplear
ell gobierno para averiguar ell contenido de la correspon
dencia, 81 no es por medic del vejo procedimiento de VIC
lar las cartas. Por otra parte, la Direction de Correos
ACADIA de ordenar que toda la correspondence procedente
de Los Angeles. Ell Paso y San Antonio, Texas, sea abIer-
ia al cruzar la frontera, y que no Sc lie de curse hasta que
no Sc haya comprobado que su contenido no enolerra nj
propaganda religiosa, nj ataques al gobierno. De suerte
que, contra TODD 10 que Olga ell Secretario ~Boi0rquez, 81
existe la censura en- Mexico, en- ell servicio de correos, CO.
mo va 10 habiamos indicado en- anteriores editorIa'es, y
por 10 tanto, queda vioIado ell espiritu y la letra del Ar
ticuIo Septimo Constitutional.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
ATACAN A OLACHEA

La compahia t~elefonica c%ontrola-
da por los hermanos Manuel y Ru-
ben Barbachano, siendo accionistas
de preferencia Fernando Torreblan-
ca, yerno del general Gales, y An
ISiaue en- Ia Ga. rAn,l
La opinión., 1935-02-23
VASC0NCEL0S ASPIRA AUN A
Presidential De MEXICO
NO TRATE T
DE
SENIOR MINISTRO

NTENTANDO explicar las refor-
II mas a la Ley de Was Gle Comunica-
~ cion, que acaban de entrar en- Vigor
en- Mexico, ell Secretario de Gober-
naci6n, i~ngeniero Boj6rquez, ha hecho de-
claraciones en- ell sentido Gle que las tales
reformas en- NADIA coartan las prerrogatl-
a ~concedidas por el a%rticulo septimo cons
titucional.
El articulo septimO, como bien 10 saben
los Iectores. consagra la Iibertad de escribir publican
escritos sobre cua.ouiera materia, prohibiendo al mismo
tempo, ell eiercicio de la previa censura. Ahora ben, ell
La opinión., 1935-02-23
10 DICE
Al LLEGAR A
SAN ANTONIO
Solo voIyera la normalidad
cuando asuma yo ell man
do, declare
Ell pueblo de Mexico recla.
ma todas sus libertades,
agrego ell maestro

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Febr6.o
22.-6Hilo Directo).-Mas neno de
carnes que como 10 vimos hace va
La opinión., 1935-02-23

lsisas en- ID Ga. f'an.)
La opinión., 1935-02-23
LA OPINIO n

200 N Los Angeles st. los Angeles. Calf
TelefOnO: Mutual 0772
Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
1t5 Market Street
Mutual $685.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Mount Ararat
Eruption Feared
After Earthquakes
Volcanic Actirity on Fa.
nous Peak Disturbs
Turkey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, May 4.-Mount Ararat,
traditional resting place Of Noah's ark.
vas reported today to be showing VOL
canic activity following violent earth
quakes which did widespread damage
in Turkey.
Fresh anxiety spread to the quake
area upon receipt of the volcanic re-
ports. Three days of quakes and
tremors brought the estimated killed
and injured to 1000, with 1900 houses
destroyed.
The activity on Ararat was said to
have begun since the first major
shock In the Kars region, near the
Turcc- Russian border. Ter
The mountain, which towers to q
height Of 1900 feet, Is perpetually
covered by snow.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
BREMERK|DNAP|NG
SUSPECT CAPTURED
Justice Department An.
nounces Arrest of Harry
Sawyer in Mississippi.
BY REX COLLIER.

The Department Of Justice today
crossed another public enemy" of
its wanted list with the arrest in
Pass Christian, Miss, Of Harry Saw
yer. ex-convict, declared by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation to be
one Of the ringleaders in the 5000, ,00O
Bremen kidnapping at st. Paul last
year.
Sawyer was captured by special
agents of the bureaus New Orleans
office as he rode in an automobile
with his wife along the fashionable
Gulf Coast water front. Taken en-
tirely u surprise. he surrendered
meekly and agreed to return to St
Paul for trial.
According to J. Edgar Hoover, di-
rector OF the bureau, Sawyer had q
key" role in the kidnapping Of Edward
G.. Bremen, st. Paul banker. and is
one of the five members OF the noto-
rious Karpis- Barker gang for whom
Nationwide manhunt.
Fred Barker and his mother, men,
bers of the gang, recently were slain
by agents in gun battle near Miami
Eight others, including Arthur Doc
Barker and John J. Boss" McLaugh-
lin, st. Paul politician, are on trial in
st. Paul for the kidnapping.
Hoover said Sawyer had been traced
to the Gulf resort recently and found
to be operating a bar room and
lottery in a disreputable section of
the community. A deputy sheriff
and State highway offcer co-operated
with the Federal agents.
He was taken last night to New
Orleans and questioned for hours
about the kidnapping. which occurred
January II, 1884. Bremen was held
prisoner for II days in hideout only
Evening star., 1935-05-04
World Visitors Capture London
As Opening of Jubilee Nears

the city into far-reaching bower of
color.
Weather conditions were uncertain,
with possible rain for Monday. The
ceremonies viii 90 ahead. however,
rain or shine.
Placards reminded the merry
makers that there still Is time to get
good seats for the procession at $40
and UP.
Throngs ceaselessly milled about
Buckingham Palace.
Inside the royal residence the
stats were busy opening letters and
cabiegrams. Most of them were ad-
dressed formally, but q few, In child
ish scrawls, were sent to "the King.
London" or bore the Kings full titles
laboriously copied from a reference
book.
IF In any cataclysm the crown
vanished, the empire would vanish
with It," Stanley Baldwin, lord prest.
dent Of the council. asserted In Q
tribute to the ing.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
PHILIPPINE REBELS
SEEK JAPAN'S AID
SakdaIista Envoy in Toxic
Harbored by Seiyuka
Party Members.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne hsSoClated fIeSS.
TOXIC, May A short and
stock Filipino who identified himself
as "Benigno Ramos, president and
envoy of the Sakdalista party Of the
Philippines, said today he had been
in Toxic since late 1884 ito inform
the japanese people of the real con-
ditions in the Philippines and gain
the moral support of the Japanese. 4"
He denied attempting to obtain
arms from this country and declared
the recent uprising in Luzon was "a
demonstration not only against the
United States, but also against merl-
bers OF the Commonweal party, who
are betfaying the cause Of our peo-
pie through fear Of losing their posi-
tons in the present government"
That Ramos already has gained
"the moral support" Of influential
Japanese elements was indicated by
the fact that an interview with him
took place at headquarters of the
Seiyuka, largest political party in
Japan.
Accorded Protection.
Some of the members admitted
giving Ramos friendship and protec-
ton.
Ramos and his Japanese friends
were most vague about the nature OF
the help he is enlisting and insisted
it was confined to moral support.
A news sheet, Free Filipinos. how
ever, which Ramos distributed, fea-
tured at the top of the front page in
the Japanese language an appeal to
the gallant Japanese people" recount
ing alleged iniquities and broken
pledges under American rule.
The sheet asked help to obtain i'm
mediate emancipation and concluded:
Arms mean our freedom. Owing to
American oppression at present we
lack weapons and resources, but If
help Is given us now we will recipro-
cate when we are Free
The news sheet also was printed In
the English, Spanish and Tagalog
languages.
"Tired Of Only Promises"
Explaining the Sakdalistas compose
Cne t1nplno party Tor lmmeolate IN
dependence" Ramos said: I'VE know
the American Government in the
islands Is so strong that revolt
against it means virtual suicide. But
what can we do? We are tired Of
nothing but promises"
Kumpei Matsumoto, a former men,
Der of Parliament and a Seiyuka
leader, said Ramos had received
neither money nor arms in Japan
and had no prospects of receiving any
because the Japanese government
and people have no intention Of med
ding in the Philippines.
He said Ramos had no contacts
with the japanese government, but
contacted Matsuro Tokyama; famous
Robin Hood of Japan" and other
reactionary and patriotic leaders in
terested in the pan-Asiatic movement.
pCprUS STpTur AGAIN
Evening star., 1935-05-04
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
ON SPRING CRUISE
First Week End Excursion
Aboard Sequoia includes
Several Guests.

President Roosevelt left Washington
shortly after noon today for his first
weekend cruise this Spring aboard
the yacht Sequoia.
With small party Of friends. In
cluding Edward Flynn, Secretary ) Of
State of New York, and Democratic
leader Of the Bronx, and Mrs. Flynn,
Miss Marguerite Leland, the Presi-
dents private secretary, and Ray
Moley, the President expects to be far
down the Potomac River before dark
tonight and does not intend to return
to washington before dark tomorrow
night.
The President absented himself
from his desk at the executive ofice
today and occupied himself principally
with routine matters In his study on
the second floor Of the White House.
The only scheduled caller was Daniel
w. Bell, jr., acting director Of the
budget, with whom the President dis
cussed the rivers and harbors budget
estimate, preparatory to the starting
next week Of hearings on the rivers
and harbors bill byA subcommittee on
appgorEtatinns Of &c HOUSE.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
PAIR, FORCED DOWN,
JAILED BY CUBANS
Two Flyers Claim They Are
Americans, on Flight to
South America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, May 4.-Rural guards to-
day arrested two flyers who said they
were Americans who lost their way,
exhausted their fuel, and landed a
six-seater monoplane on a farm near
Jaruco, 80 miles east Of Havana.
The men gave their. names as Mark
Stewart and Harry Slender and said
they were flying from Key West to
South America.
The commander of the rural guards
said the men would be held pencing
an investigation. The men, who had
no cash but several checks, told the
commander they left Key West yes
terday in the plane, marked M-460.
The rural guard commander said.
"One Of them spoke English with a
marked accent and have reported
the case to headquarters because the
whole thing looks suspicious"
Evening star., 1935-05-04
May Sno,cstorm Brings Hope
To Residents of u. S. Dust Bo,ul

ground in Southeastern Colorado,
where a "fair shower" of rain fell
two days ago. Boise City, Okla, had
more than two inches of snow
amounting to 20 Of an inch of moist
ure. Farmers at Tucumcari. N M,
said they had enough snow to plant
row crops.
The storm missed Southwestern
Kansas, and q large part of the
drought-stricken Texas panhandle.
Heavy clouds fingered over Guy
mon, Okla, and Beaver, Okla, and
residents were hopeful. william E..
Baker, Cimarron County, Okla, farm
agent, said everybody Is happy ard
cracking Jokes" &
Evening star., 1935-05-04
ROOSEVELT SHUNS
CHAMBERS VIEWS
Intimates 1886 Campaign
Attitude-Thinks Ideas
Unrepresentative.
BY the Associated Press.

|
By the Associated Press.
The counter-blow which President
Roosevelt aimed at the Cha mber Of
Commerce Of the United States was
believed today to set an example Of
one line of argument which the New
Deal may follow as it plunges into the
heat of the 1885 campaign.
A leading theme of the Presidents
remarks at a press conference last
night was an effort to show that men
hurting strong criticism at New Deal
policies do not speak the minds Of
the generality of business men.
Though talk Of swing to the left
was heard among some observers In
the aftermath of this new business
Government dispute, others recalled
past furore about "open breaks"
peace pacts," and "veerings" to right
or left. These latter observers pre-
ferred to wait developments before
hazarding forecasts as to future trends.
Hits Back at Dissenters.
lingering his cigarette holder, the
President spent some time developing
the theme with which he hit back
at the organization that voiced sharp
dissent from several major admins
tration policies at the climax Of a
convention which had heard speakers
denounce the New Deal.
Too many business organizations,
Mr.. Roosevelt argued, do not repre-
sent the views of those for whom they
are supposed to speak. He had the
feeling, he asserted, that most busi-
ness men were IN general agreement
with his program.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that In all the
speeches at the chamber convention
this week. he did not think there was
one which took up the human side
of economic questions except in gilt
tering generalities.
The Presidents remarks were
touched off by question about the
visit of the Business and Advisory
Council of the Commerce Department
to the White House Thursday after
noon, the day the Chamber Of Com
merce Convention ended. This group
is composed of some so industrialists
working in conjunction with Secre-
tary Roper to advise the Government.
As If in a move to Offset the Cham
bers action, 1t went to the Executive
Mansion to tell the President that it
favors extension of N. r. A. for two
years and the principles Of the social
security plan.
Past Incidents Cited.
The President said last night that
he had made an impromptu speech
to this council and that he would re-
construct 1t for the reporters. Draw
ing on his past governmental ex-
perience, he cited several instances in
which he said business organizations
opposed certain steps when he felt
sure business in general approved
them.
He spoke of the Triangle Factory
fire in New York, in which more than
200 girls burned to death. After an
investigation, factory inspection laws
were recommended. The President
said lobbyists opposed this legisla-
tion, although he believed the major
ity of business men were in favor.
Other instances cited were agita-
ton against the 54-hour work bill
years ago in New York and the work
mems compensation act.
Members of the Chamber Of Com
merce have mostly left the city and
there was no immediate disclosure
Of their reaction to the Presidents
remarks.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
POINT BARROW ASKS AID
IN FIGHTING EPIDEMIC
Stricken Alaskan Community Ap-
peals for Medical Help to
Combat Influenza.
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May A plea for aid
came today from the influenza -strick-
en- community of Point Barrow, Alas
ka. the most northerly settlement of
the United States.
Oficials of the Army Signal Corps
here said DR.. Henry w. Griest, only
physiciansat Point Barrow, had asked
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs at
Juneau, Alaska, to rush another
physician, nurses and 30 vials of
serum by airplane. Seven persons
have died and the small mission
hospital is filled to capacity with pa
tients, many Of whom have developed
pneumonia.
DR.. Griest Is being assisted by two
graduate nurses and one native helper.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
WEATHER AGAIN DELAYS
MISS EARHART'S HOP
Hoped to Leave Mexican Capital
Today on Nonstop Flight
to New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F.. May 4.-Amelia
Earhart decided early today on an
other postponement of her projected
nonstop flight to New York because
bad weather was reported along much
of the route.
Miss Earhart had hoped to get away
at dawn. With that impossible she
said she would leave late today or
as soon thereafter as good flying
weather Is In prospect.
Because of wind currents In the
Valley of Mexico the take-oft must
be made early in the morning or after
4:30 pm, she said.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Nv the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 4.-Jubilee visitors
stormed London today and captured
the city's streets with q barrage OF
nerriment unparalleled since the sign
ing Of the armistice.
The old metropolis, befagged to
celebrate the 25th anniversary OF
King Georges accession to the
throne Monday, was cross between
a Latin-American festival and North
American harvest festival.
Visitors from all parts Of the globe
100000 were estimated to be here sl-
ready-choked the city. Thousands
more were expected before Mondays
great celebration.
Trafhc conditions were o night
mare for the police. Taxicabs did
well to travel three miles an hour in
the jammed streets. Pedestrians
trod on each others heels.
The visitors made most Of the noise.
Londoners, for tae most part, mean
dered agaps ct tie transformation Of
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Kentucky Derby
IN PICTURES.

- WING to the amazing speed Of Wirephoto The
\ Evening Star today and The Sunday Star tomor-
] row, will be able to give to Washingtonians In
~ teresting and authentic pictures OF scenes
surrounding Kentuckys greatest classic sporting event.
which today is holding the interest OF the Nation
This afternoon late editions of The Star will carry
pictures depicting events at the track before the race
Is run.
The Sunday Star will show you the finish Of the
famous and other pictures which Will graphically
portray the and glamour of this famous event
Read the written accounts of Grantland Rice
Americas famous sports authority and the colorfu
count of the event by Alan Could Associated Press
sports editor.
Watch The Star for the picture story Of the Ken
lucky Derby this afternoon and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
LIBERALS DISCUSS
THIRD PARTY IN Sc
Group of House Members
in Charge of Meeting
Here Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Liberal groups, eyeing the political
situation as the Nation heads toward
1886, gathered here today to discuss
the advisability Of forming q third
party.
Men from several branches of ultra
liberal thought convened for an after
noon session scheduled to last into
the night in an effort to determine
whether it is possible for a new party
to whip up enough strength to be Of
importance in the 1886 presidential
campaign.
The meeting was called by four
House "left wing" men: Vito Mar
cantonio, Republican, of New York,
who comes from the district formerly
represented by Mayor Fiorello La
Guardia of New York City; Ernest
Lundeen, Farmer-Labor, of Mime
sofa, one of the three men now in
(Continlled on Page g.. Column a.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
EDWARDS Is MOVED
Convicted Slayer Goes to Death
Cell Today.

RocKvIEw PENITENTTARY. Pa,
May 4 R.-Robert Allen Edwards,
under sentence to die Monday morn
ing for the American tragedy" slay-
ing of Freda McKechnie, was brought
here today from the Luzerne County
prison.
Pale and trembling, Edwards arrived
handcuffed to two deputy sheriffs.
He was taken to the warden's once
preparatory to being assigned 10
death cell.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. May "A May
snowstorm appeared to have brought
0 turn for the better today In the
1S,000, ,000-acre dust bowl of the
Southwest.
Victims Of severe dust storms since
last February were elated at the snow
which brought the first moisture of
consequence In months. There were
predictions that it was the beginning
of q period of normal precipitation
in the area where more than q
score have died Of diseases aggravated
n dust.
Half an inch cf snow covered the
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Mrs. Coolidge Brings
Bobbed Couture Back
From Trip to South
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May
4.-Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has
bobbed her hair. The bob was
brought back with her from the
South, where she spent part of
the Winter.
The change of coiffure escaped
general observation because the
former First Lady wears her hair
so perfectly marceled that 1t
would not be readily apparent.
Close scrutiny of a recently
posed photograph showed the bob.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
MONTEREY CHAMBER RESIGN.
Declare National Body Out Of Step
With Country.

MONTEREY, Calf, May 4 @.-
Protesting against recent attacks on
phases of the Roosevelt administra-
ton by the United States Chamber
of Commerce, the Monterey Cham
ber resigned its membership in the
national organization yesterday.
The action was taken by a unani-
NOUS vote of the chambers directors,
who said they believed the attitude
of the national chamber was "un-
representative of the feelings of the
smaller chambers throughout the
country"
A copy Of the resolution was dis
patched to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Town Is Sacked.

MEXICO, D. F., May R).-A
dispatch to the newspaper Excelsior
said today a group of 10 armed men
sacked the town of Ometepec, Guer-
rero, and killed and wounded several
inhabitants,
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Paris Begins Holidays.

PARIS, May CR.-The usual sus-
pension of business on Saturdays dur
ing the Summer months was started
on the Bourse today and will continue
until November 2. ,
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Chaliapin's Condition Unchanged. !.
PARIS, May @.-Physicians at
the American Hospital said the con-
dition of Feodor Chaliapin, noted
Russian singer, was unchanged today.
He is suffering from grippe and
bronchitis complicated by acute rheu-
matism of the joints.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
FISHER IN ATLANTA
Longs Political Aide Begins 1S.
Month Sentence.

ATLANTA, May 4 R.-State Rep
resentative Joseph Fisher of Louisiana,
political follower Of Senator Huey p
Long. arrived here today to begin an
18-month sentence for violation OF
Federal income tax laws.
Escorted by two United States
deputy marshals, Fisher was brought
here by train from New Orleans and
was carried from the station to the
Federal Penitentiary in an automobile
Two other Federal prisoners, both
convicted of liquor law violations, were
in the party.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
REBELS STRIKE AGAIN.

One Killed, Two Wounded in Bulacan
Province.
MANILA, P. l., May R.-A roam
ing band OF Sakdalistas killed a truck
driver and wounded two laborers near
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1935-05-04

%. g. weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair and cooler with lowest tempera-
ture about AZ degrees tonight; tomorrow
cloudy and continued cool, probably rain
tomorrow night. Temperatures-High-
est, 81, at 3:15 pm. yesterday; lowest.
so, at 2 am. today. Full report, page Is.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

CONTINUED on Page g., Column 2.