davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-17
COMO TERMINo UNA HuELGA

La decantada huelga p~royectada
por diez ex-obreros sindicahzados
de la Cervecerfa De ANA, prac-
ticamente tarmino ~anteayer a me-
do dfa en- que. por o de for
zoso reajuste originate por la tenn
porada invernal en- que la cerve-
"a no tiene gran demanda. cesaron
todos los inodados en- la huelga, pa
gandole a cada uno de los cesados
la indemnizaclon que estatuye la
Ley del Trabajo, consistente en-
noventa dfas de sueldos o jornales.
como sigue:
Hermenegildo Gastelum, $4,000;
Rodolfo Gotta, $4,000; Jose Lujan,
100000; Alexandra Marquee. .....
$4,000: Adolfo Montaio, $3.50. 90;
Pedro Morales. $4,000; Francisco
Navarro, $630.00; Agustfn Prevot,
$4,000: Tomas Rico. $4,000: y Gut
llermo Romero. $4,000, con total
de $4,000.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
NoTAS ~JUDlclALES

En- nuestra Ultima vista al Juz-
Igado Mixto de Primera Instancia
Ramo Penal, nos fueron proporcio-
lnados estas noticias: Sc dicto SEN
|tencia contra Angel Sanchez, rec
del delito de lesiones i~nferidas a su
|esposa. Ia sefora Dolores Gaxioia
de Sanchez, condenandolo a la pc
ma de cuatro dias de arresto v al
pago de n multa de treinta pc
SOS.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
NuEvA DIREcTlvA

Ell Bloque de Jovenes Revolucio-
1arios de esta ciudad designo nue.
vo cuerpo directriz en- n session
verificada la semana pasada en su
local. sito en- la esquina de las ca
lies Leandro Vale y Manuel Azue-
"a, resultando %electos los sehores
Roberto Safnz. como P~residente:
Porfirio c. Avena. como Secreta-
rio: Enrique Mora como Tesorero
Y Comisarios Enrique Mora, Fran
r'sco Peraza. Jose villafan. Q. Sill
va y Jose Gonzalez U.
Tan luego como Sc eligio La
nueva ~directiva. empezaron a ins-
'ribirse nuevos elementos que van
4 aumentar Ell nhmero de afilia-
los a dicha agrupacion.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
Lam

cuentran muy graves temiendose
por ellos.
Sc ordeno que re abriera una
investigation para saber 81 ha ha-
Dido delito en- ell procedimiento EN-
pleado por la persona encargada
de c~onfeccionar los al 'mentos.
FL Presidente Municipal y las
iutoridades Judiciaies sc %presenta-
ron en- la carcel tan luego como
tuvieron conocimiento de 10 que
ocurrfa dictando algunas DISPOSE
clones ~urgentes.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
-
RESFRIADOS
Sc Guitar con las Emsnaeiones
de Vapor

Sc QuItar oon las EmtnacIohet
de Vapor
No vuelva q respirar los germenes
de su resfriado ESQ es 10 que pasa
cuando su nariz esta obstrufda y no
deia pasar viento freSco Haga que
sus narices psthn ahiertas Eyite Ia
miseria Y los tormeutos de los resfria-
dos PonRa Val ~ en- su pahue'o o
en- la almohada 7espire sHs emana.
clones medicina'es No necesita go
tero No es medicina interna VarAx
es el alivio mas SECURE Y rapido para
resfriados Muy harato Ahsniuia-
mente SECURE DE venta en- In Far
maria Franco Mexirana, 235 N. Los
Angeles St. los An ID. Il "a
geles, "a ifornia. A
La opinión., 1935-11-17
lie RAPTARoN A SU HIJA

Toda llorosa y mortificada sc
presento aver por la mafana en- la
|sede policial la sefora Getrudis
Miranda para pedir Sc proceda a
ia bdsqueda y detencion de su hi
ia. de solo catorce amos de edad,
Francisco Ponce. cuya autora de
|sus dias supone haya sido rapta-
|da por su novio, un joven que res
|ponde al nombre de Victor Cana
que. Va la policia Sc encarga de To-
a La pareja para cuando
menos hacer que legitimen su
union ante nuestro buen amigo ell
|Juez don Ramon Vaca, siempre en-
la mejor disposition de "desfacer"
|esta clase de entuertos.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
LA OPINION

An Independent osi'y Newspaper
Publishes ey the Lozsno News
papers, tno-. every morning.
Los Angeles, ca'ifornis.
Subscription oriee. IN shs city
month. 81 o0i 8 months, $500
enc year $50 In foreign eoun
months 50 100, 9 months. - 20:
one year s12.oo: Outside, thres
t-ies, 3 months So 90, 8 months
$500 n wear. $500
Sunday Editions enIy outside
q months. $3.50; one year 81 90
Foreign e%ountriesi I yesr. $500
Telephone Mutua' 0772
Los Angeles, Cs iforn,s
HS North Los Angeles Street
Vol. %.-Number So, Sunday,
November II, 1885
La opinión., 1935-11-17
cuANDo LEE listed IA OPT
MON Sa8E QUE L. IN PIT
r. OulCo iNuEPE NDIENTE
HONRADO.

IN Ia capital azteca :. liza Des-
gracia y 81 Ave Negra lie obstru.
ven FL paso en- todas lar ramas de
su vidal
Magdalena deio aauf muchos re-
cuerdos. lagrimas y cuen'as pen
dien'es. que sus amigos intimos lie
han perdonado.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
TProyecto de Ley de Indulto en- la Camara
Captain. del "Clipper"

FL captain Edwin Musick, izquierda, anuncia que TODD
esta listo para la Inauguration del servicio aereo entire Ca
Iifornia Y China, sierdo 81 quen diriia Ia nave China Clip
per-. En- la toto aparecen en- los momentos que conferen-
ciaba con ell coronel Clarence Young, iefe occidental de
la Pan American System. en- Alameda, Calf, lugar de
donde partira ell gigantesco anfibio.
Photo |. I. NEWS
La opinión., 1935-11-17
Sc EsPERA AL pREsipENTE

Los grupos polfticos locales. la
"mara de Comercio y las autori-
ladies' estan hacienda preparativos
para rec'hir al General Cardenas
Iuien. segnn Sc ha anunciado. lle-
cara a Mazatlan en- la segunda
luincena de este mes.
Algunas personals de este puer-
o han recibido correspondencias
10 personals que seg0n parece ee-
I'm bien informadas dando cuenta
20 que entire los dfas veinte v vein
'icinco arrihara a Mazatlan ell Pre-
'idente. siendo probable que vaya
'ambien a Ia cap'tai del Estado.
La opinión., 1935-11-17

euAHOo LEE listed "a OPT.
MON" SAeE QUE LEE uN
PERiopIcO INDEPENDENTS
Y HoNeAOo.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
MEXICALI
Por ApoLFo M. wILHELMY
Photo I. I. NEWS

I Quedo organizada, dentro dc la
nisma ~factorfa, por jefes. emplea-
ldos y obreros de ella una nueva
organization sindical que integran
lveintiuna personals.
La opinión., 1935-11-17

Vol. %.-Number IS, Sunday,
November II, 1885
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
FINDS
TRADELETDOWN
By Universal Service

A moderate setback in the re-
cent upward march of industrial
productio n and prices was re-
ported by the Federal Reserve
Board yesterday.
Output of industry, increasing
by less than the usual seasonal
amount, dropped no a seaSonauy
adjusted basis from 81 per cent,
based on the 1923-25 average in
January. to SO per cent in Feb
ruary.
Auto Making Climbs
Wholesale prices of many lead
ing commodities were almost sta
tionary in February. Early in
March they declined. Livestock
and meat prices, however, moved
up further and stayed high.
LeSSening Of industrial activity
came in steel in late February
and the first three weeks of
March, contrary to seasonal ex-
perience. Automobile production
kept on climbing "cnd the out
puC 11Q1CaCeQ 1Or the 11rSC quar-
ter Is larger than in the CORE
spending period of any other
year since 1929"
Factory Jobs Grow
Textile and meat packing &C.
tivity declined and lumber pro-
duction remained small.
Factory employment increased
more than Seasonally between
mid-January and mid-February.
February Reserve member bank
reserve balances declined by 280
million dollars in the four weeks
ended March 20, due chiefly to
increased Treasury deposits in
connection with March IS financ.
ing. Excess reserves declined to
about 1850 million dollars.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
EXPORT SLUMP
SEEN SMALL
BY Universal Service

United States foreign trade last
month continued at the highest
level since 1881, Commerce De-
partment figures disclosed yes
terday.
Exports, valued at $163, ,006, 900,
were only Z per cent smaller than
in January, as compared with a
usual seasonal decline of II per
cent.
The favorable trade balance
for the month was $40, ,469, 900,
an increase of $1,239,000 over
January.
Exports of finished manufac-
lures declined in February, due
primarily to smaller shipments
of gasoline, lubricating oil, iron
and steel manufactures and air
craft. Automobile exports in
creased $3,O00,0OO over January.
The market decrease in cane
sugar imports from the abnor-
mally high January figure was
chiefly responsible for the drop
in the value Of total imports.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

new Western dust storms. Rubber
slipped after yesterdays squirt.
Foreign exchanges were narrow,
the Belgian belga ruling firm and
the pound sterling advancing.
Weakness in rail bonds unsettled
the bond market.
Motors were fractionally better
and accessories were steady.
Steels were sluggish and U. S.
Steel was within a fraction OF
its two-year low.
Coppers continued strong and
Anaconda was in demand.
Oils were firm. Equipments
we're irregularly lower. Tobaccos
were somewhat steadier.
Canada Dry broke to a new
low on the reduction in its divi-
dend to a Accent basis from 81
paid previously.
Mail order and farm equip
ments paid little attention to
strength in grains. RubberS were
dull, and liquors little changed.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Oil Output Rule
Demanded by
Committee

Control of oil production to
assure an effective balance be.
tween supply and demand was
recommended to Secretary of the
Interior Ickes yesterday by the
petroleum code committee on
small enterprise.
The committee, representing
various interests in the oil in
dustry, reported:
"ThiS committee has become
convinced that no permanent
benefits of material value to
either small or large enter
prices of the petroleum indus
try can be obtained under the
code without a permanent, as
Sured and effective balance Of
crude oil supply and demand,
nor can stability of the indus
try and conservation of the oil
resources Of the nation be
achieved without such balance"
In making public the report,
Mr.. Ickes reiterated his demand
that Congress enact a Federal oil
control and conservation law.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
STORE
SALES Squirt

Department store sales in Wash
ington in February were 1872
per cent ahead of the same
month in 1884 according to the
report of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond, made avail
able yesterday. This compares
with 1877 per cent improvement
in the Fifth District as a whole.
For the first two months of the
current year sales here were 15.9
per cent ahead Of the same
period in 1884 while in the en-
tire district they were up only
9.3 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Eight Firms Ask
For Registration
International News Service

Only eight corporations have
placed their applications for per-
manent registration under the
securities exchange act of 1884 in
the hands of the committee on
stock list of the New York Stock
Exchange.
The eight corporations which
have forwarded their applications
on Form 10 are BarnSdall Cor
poration, M. A. Hanna Company,
Marion Steam Shovel Company,
Mcintyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd,
Niagara Shares Corporation Of
Maryland, Simms Petroleum Com
pany, Snider Packing Corporation,
and Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc.
The number is considered ex-
ceedingly small in view of the
fact that both the Securities and
Exchange Commission and the
Exchange have repeatedly asked
those corporations whose fiscal
year ended December 81 to apply
for registration by April Z.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
BUILDING GAINS
UNSEASONAL

From the Washington offices
Of Fenner and Beane come the
following news items prepared
for that firm by the Federal
Housing Administration:
February 1885 building permits
for all classes of construction in
772 cities showed a 1917 per cent
increase in number and a 32.2
per cent in value over February,
1884. Building permits for Feb
ruary, 1885, compared with Janu-
ary, 1885, show So per cent in
crease in volume and a 14.4 per
cent increase in value. This is
significant in the light of past
experience. February usually
shows a let-down. According to
a tabulation of industrial corpora
tionS business increases, the build
ing material group lead all
other groups in SO industrial
classificationS. A study Of So
building material manufacturers
profits show an increase OF over
$4,000, 900 for the year 1884.
The National Lumber Manufac-
turerS' Association reports that
orders booked during the first
10 weeks of 1885 were Is per
cent above orders booked during
same period of 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
CROP NEWS AIDS
GRAIN BUYING

CHICAGO, March 27 G.N.s).
Fairly active buying and light
offerings influenced a strong
undertone in grains here in fore
noon dealings. The buying move
Inent was inspired by bullish crop
news and another bulge in Liver
pool where Octobed whoat hit
new high for the season.
Near noon, after opening 3s to
szc up, prices were around the
top with wheat 11s to 1Ac up,
corn b to 1c up and oats 5s to
Acup. May wheat reached csc,
up 1Ac from yesterdays close of
932,.
Liverpool wheat was "a to %
pence up in late trading, enabling
the market to complete gain Of
about &c during the last two
weeks. Winnipeg was higher
at mid.session. Rotterdam closed
IA to 17sc up and BuenoS
Aires opened "a to 3sc up.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
COTTON PRICES
TURN EASIER

NEW YORK, March 27 G.N.S).
Cotton futures continued easy to-
day as nervousness characterized
the market.
Selling pressure was heavy CON-
ing principally from the South
and spot houses. Foreign inter
ests were also disposing of cotton,
the Continent selling. Commis-
sion houses sold and about the
only support the market received
came from the trade on the way
down and a scattering interest
shown by professionals and locals.
May was quoted at 1896, off z:
July 11.03, off 5; October 1850,
off 9, and December 1910 off 8
points.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

ticularly con-
solidated Gas,
s o m e W b a t
6teadier.
M oS t rail
shares were
barely steady
and AtchiSon
hit a new two
year low. Coca
Cola hit the
highest level in
several years
with a 2 point
rise.
Cotton weak
ened but grains
zyara hoiStnd nv
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

pyramided upon
bank deposits,
almost without
limit, and loans
be m a d e &C.
cordingly.
Some Of our
monetary radi-
Gals think that
the Government
can make bank
deposits by bor-
rowing from q
bank, and that
the amount Of
the deposit will
be loaned. Then
&hin nnu L.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
AlIiS-Chalmers
Orders Increase
international News Service

Aliies-Chalmers Manufacturing
Company increased bookings, bill
inc and untitled orders at the
end Of 1884 to cut the net loss
to $1,O39, ,406 against a deficit
of $2,893 ,905 in 1888, the best
showing in four years. Costs ad-
vanced to $21,390.13S from $751;
156,929.
Current assets were $27, ,024,559
and liabilities $3,974,836 against
$25, 1862 1857 and $2,S79,860, re-
SpectiVely,
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Belga Off After
Early Rise

NEW YORK, March 27
I.N.S.).-Further short cover
ing aided the Belgian belga to-
day although it again turned
easier in later dealings. The
dollar and the other European
gold currencieS, though, held
relatively steady. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. March IT U.N.s.l.
Petroleum firm. Crude Penn, 1870
23S. Linseed oil per pound, s.S car
lots. Turpentine easy, 53h @54. Rosin
easy common, $50.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
BEST ASSETS UP

Best and Company current as
sets as Of January 81 increased to
$4,335, ,761 from $3,S03 ,092 in 1884
and liabilities totaled $717,050
against $601,514.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
RISE
ON A|MLESS
MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 27 Q.N.SO.
The stock market drifted a1mlesS-
ly today, with utility shares, par.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, March 27 G.N.s.).
Wool steady. Domestic fleece unwashed.
Ohio & Penn, 20@27c. Domestic pulled
secured basis. 53@7Oc. Domestic Texas
clean basis, 4S@67. Domestic territory
clean basis 40@67c.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

AZ zonite Products. 3I 35S 3%- Is
(a) Optional CO.. Parity extra CcC Extra
stock and cash (dl Extra in stock teI Paid 1854
H9 On Hccount OF Seoqmulatona tE) No regular
latest payment (hl Payable in stock.
(n) Paid this year. (wwI With warrant& (xw1 without
(") Ex-dividond. a. Ex-rtghta
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
'DEPOS|T'-LOAN
PLAN CALLED
UNSOUND
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University
mo, 10 in a series Of Lessons
on Money

on Money
One monetary notion which
gains much credence at times like
this, is that bank deposits can be
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York $3.50 dis
count at $1,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Veterans May
Now Join The
Civilian Corps

James S. Pittman, manager of
the North Carolina regional office
of the veterans administration,
Charlotte, announces receipt of in
formation that the president of the
United States has directed the
prompt expansion of the civilian
conservation corps, to include vet
Grams of either the World War or
prior wars; hat the director, emer-
gency conservation work, has au-
thorized the expansion of the civil
ian conservation corps during the
period June 15-August 81, 1885,
which will include the normal July
replacement program to maintain
the corps at full strength.
He calls attention to the fact
that in addition to veterans of the
World war, veterans of such as
the Spanish-American war the
Philippine Instruction, and the
Boxer rebellion (or China relief
expedition), are to be included in
the program as it relates to the
veterans contingent, civilian con-
servation corps; and that appli-
Icants therefore must meet the fol-
lowing requirements: (a) service
in the armed forces of the United
Estates during war; (b) honorable
discharge from such service; (c)
veteran is unemployed; (d) We
teran is a citizen of the United
States; (e) physical fitness, and
(f) good character.
Mr.. Pittman states that while
definite figures for the North
Carolina quota of veterans are
not Immediately available, it is
contemplated hat the number of
war veterans to be selected will
be from 500 to 900, including
both white and colored, and he
adds that applications of all We
terans permanently residing in
North Carolina should be for
warded as promptly as possible to
the manager, veterans administra-
ton, Charlotte; that applications
(form P-13o) must be submitted
in duplicate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
ClevelandRoute 2

Mr.. ]. C. Gentle left Saturday
night for Washington, D. c.,
where he will visit his sons, Messrs.
Grady and Lige Gentle for some
time.
The children of Mrs. Minnie
Mel Daniel gave her a surprise birth
day dinner Sunday.
Miss Vera Bowles, of Mocksville,
returned to her home Sunday after
a weeks visit with her cousin,
Miss Ruby Johnston.
Miss Mary Pence spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Steele.
Miss Louise Vernon of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting with Mrs. F. c.
Lazenby, her sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Leckie and
children were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Fraley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shumaker and
daughter, of High Point, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Fraley Sum-
day.
Mr.. Jay Sedberry, of Newberry,
S. c., spent the weekend with
Mr.. B. D. Yates.
Cleveland Scotch Irish Grange
will hold its regular meeting on
Tuesday night, May 18th. All
members are urged to be present.
The Rowan Grange school of in
struction will meet with C. S. I.
Grange on June 3rd at 8 o'clock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

A world girdling commercial
air service, operating on regular
schedule across both the Pacific
and the Atlantic will begin late
this summer, high officials of the
postoffice department revealed
this week.
First link in the international
air chain will be the dirigible
route Of DR.. Hugo Echener, fly
ing between Lakehurst, Germany
This government and the German
postal administration have agreed
to the financial details. DR.. Ecke.
ner's new dirigible, a super-Gra
Zeppelin, is nearly completed If
Germany.
The initial flight is expected
within a few weeks, with a spe-
cial parachute mail delivery ar.
rangement at New York City.
and possibly at Paris and other
cities.
Postage rates will be 40 cents.
five cents of which will pay for
the regular international stamp.
and IS cents for the Zeppelin
surcharges. The Zeppelin COM
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

If President R~oosevelt's bonus
veto is overridden it will be the
50th overthrow of a veto in the
history of Congress.
In l4e years, 674 veto messages
have been sent to the Capitol.
Congress has rebelled 40 times
IS of them under Andrew John
son.
Cleveland vetoed more than $50
bills and was overridden but twice.
Most of his reflections were indi-
vldual pension measures.
There has been a sharp increase
In recent years in the frequency
with which Congress has rebelled
against vetoes. In the 4 years be-
tween the Johnson and Wilson ad-
mlnistrations, only IA out of 499
vetoes were overridden. In half
that time, from Wilson's first in
auguration to date, Presidents have
been overridden the same number
OF times on about one-hfth the
number of vetoes.
No President has ever carried his
veto to the Capitol and delivered it
himself, tho President Harding ap-
peared before the Senate in 1921
IN a fight to prevent passage of the
bonus bill. The measure was pass
ed, but while the House subse-
quently OVERRIDE the Harding veto
the Senate sustained it, killing the
measure.
President Roosevelt has already
experienced the overriding of veto.
That happened last year on an ap-
preparation bill which restored
part of the Federal employees pay
cuts and increased benefits to vet
Grams.
The Adjusted Compensation
Act, out of which the present fight
grows, was vetoed by President
Coolidge in 1924 and passed over
the veto, 313 to 70 in the House,
and 50 to 26 in the Senate.
President Roosevelt has sent 26
vetoes to Congress and lost only
one. Hoover vetoed 80 bills and
was beaten on three. Coolidge re-.
turned 20 and lost four. Presi-
dent Harding was not overridden,
but he rejected only five measures.
President Wilson lost six time. on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Air Mail Soon Will
Cross Two Oceans

pany will receive most Of this
latter sum, while the remainder
will be divided equally between
the German and United States
postal services.
Mail from Europe addressed to
New York City will be delivered
there from the dirigible by para
chute" a Postoffice department.
spokesman said. 1.-THE plan has
been so perfected that the ship can
toss off a bundle of mail attached
to a parachute and virtually drop
it into a mans arms on the field
below"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

lowed to brew for a full five min
utes.
The animals drank tea daily am
ounting to TIT percent of their
body weight and thrived just as did
a group which drank only water.
Careful examination of the animals
showed that they suffered no ill eff
fects. White rats were selected for.
the experiments, because Of the
similarity in nutritional require
ments and metabolism existing be-
tween these animals and human
beings.
Stated in terms Of human expert
ence the quantity Of tea consumed
by the experimental animals would
indicate that a 15O-pound man
could safely drink ten and three
quarter pints or 43 four-ounce cups
of the beverage daily.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
TWO STANLY COUNTY
DROWNED

Albemarle, May FL. - Two
small children of Mr. and Mrs
Sanford Helms, of the Woodley
Mill section, II miles from here,
were drowned in Bear Creek near
their home at 9 o'clock this morn
ing when mules drawing the
family wagon became frightened
while crossing the creek bridge,
throwing the family into the
water.
The bodies of the children, Ho-
ward Ray, two, and Clara, seven
months, were recovered about two
hours later at points 200 yards
and three-quarters of a mile from
the scene of the accident.