davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-15
oTRo INFORME DICE QUE NO
PELEARAN
United Pres para LA OPINION

United Pres para LA OPINION
NuEVA YORK, N. Y, Julio "a.
-orgulloso de su f~isico, que al
guien comparo alguna vez o ell
de Jack Dempsey d~espues de que
este Sc compuso Ia cara, ell ex-cam
peon Max ~Schmeline no parece muy
dispuesto a estropearselo en- una
pelea con Joe Louis, y sesun in
formes de Berlin Sc neso termi-
nantemente a firmar ell contrato
para su propuesto e%ncuentro con ell
Destroyer de Detroit" este ano.
La raz6n que Sc da a la actitud
de Schmeling. es que desea mante-
ner su "belleza fisica" para CONT
nuar actuando en- las ~peliculas, y
enterado de los puhos de acero del
G no desea verse frente a 81.
BESIDE que Louis vino del oeste
con solo un aho de experieneia CO.
mo professional y un impreslonante
record de knock outs en- su hoja de
servicios, para convertirse en- la sen
sacion del dia con su victoria So
bre Primo Camera, todos los pro-
motores de los clubs ~srandes mi
ciaron una disputa por sus servi-
clos. Al fin Mike Jacobs, del Twen-
tieth Century Club, Sc quedo con
sus servicios, despues de haberle
dado su oportunidad con Camera,
en- la cue demostr6 ser una gran
attraction de taquilla, 10000 perso-
mas ~llenaron ell estadio.
Por su parte, Jimmy Johnston,
promoter del Madison Square Gar
den, trat6 de asegurar los servicios
de Schmeling para nj pelea con
Louis, y al efecto. envio a Berlin
q Joe Jacobs, manager del aleman.
para que obtuviera su firma.
Pero hoy en- la mahana Johnston
Sc entero, en- una conversation te-
lefonica con acobs desde Berlin,
que Schmeling Sc nego rotundamen
ts a firmar para la pelea con Louis,
prefiriendo permaneeer en- Alema-
MIA filmando pelieulas con su es-
posa la aetriz Any ondra.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
en- ell Japon

Dos estreIlas de la Union Atletica Amateur de Estados
Unidos, que sobresalieron en- un recente torneo de la
Union efectuado en- Detroit, seran enviados este yerano a
Jap6n, para competir en- un encuentro International de
natacion. ElIos son Peter Flick y Eddie Sabol, quienes
aparecen en- la toto.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
No KALLARON
RESISTENCIA
EN- SU DEBUT
La S. E. R. A., fue arrolla-
da por los sonorenses, 20
carreraS p0r una
por MAkANAZo,
Redactor Deportivo G
LA


~ In I'm juego que a
~ LA postre Sc con-
-EN& lvirtio en- una CO.
~7 r-media beisboIisti-
u lea que hizo reir
2SA lde buena gana al
& lp1bIico por la fal
de oposicion
cue tuvieron los sonorenses, ell P.
NJ. r. Hermosillo hizo su reapari-
ci6n aver en- ell Psrque White Sox,
convirtiendo en- una pista de carre-
ras ell diamante para hacer un to-
tai de 20, mientras que u COM
paneros de jueso tho Sc les puede
ilamar adversarios) lograban con
arandes trabaJos romper ell rosa
rio en- la octava entrada, metiendo
su uniea carrera.
FL jueguito debio haber termina-
do por la via del knock out tee
nico en- Ia segunda entrada, GUAM
do los de la S. E. r. A. sufrieron Ia
primera ~garrotiZa de los hermosi-
Lenses para meterles un total de
ocho carreras. 81 ell umpire hubie-
ra parade el encuentro IN esa cuen
Ia &c ocho y declarado vencedores
a los peloteros de Sonora por inha-
bilidad de sus contrarios, ell publ
co habria salido del parque perfec-
tamente satisfecho.
Pero despues de esa primera tan
da en- que los sonorenses corrieron
por el diamante retozando como ga
nado (mala Ia comparacion suelto en-
un corral, la 'contienda" pro-
siguio para convertirse en- 10 peor
que hemos visto en- ell White Sox
en- muchas temporaGas.
En- lugar de indignarse y pro-
testar por Ia clase de ad~versarios
que tuvieron los sonorenses. los AFT
cionados optaron por diyertirse a
sus anchas. riendo a carcajadas y
diciendo chistes a costas de los pc
loteros' de la S. E. r. A.
Y en- estas condolences, los cam.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
Hermosilo Conuirti6 en-
Carrouseu Ell White Sox
Un Incidente en- Cleveland

ra base. Sin embargo, Vosmik lego safe a la
terecrs con hit de Gehringer, segunda base de
los Tigres de Detroit. La toto muestra la llega-
da de Vosmik a tereera base.
La opinión., 1935-07-15

tiara a IN boxeador y golpeador
infinitamente superior a Primo
Camera, su Ultima victima.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
QUE SCHMELING
PELEARA CON
LOUIS, DlCEN
I'm informe asegura que
firmo va ell contrato, y
otro que no desea pelear
Per STUART CAMERON,
c~orresponsal de United Press y de
LA OPINION

NUEVA YORK, N. Y, Julio IA.
Que Max SchmeIins, c%ontinuan-
do su eampaha para reconquistar
ell campeonato mundial de peso
complete, Sc enfrentarA al negro
Joe Louis en- una peIea a IS rounds
en- ell Polo Ground a mediados de
septiembre, fue 10 que %snuncio
aqui hoy ell promoter Mike Jacobs,
del Twentieth Century Club.
La pelea fue concertada hoy des-
pues de un i~ntercambio de cables
entire los dos Jacobs Mike y Joe,
este manager de Schmeling, actual
mente en- Berlin.
Luis y Schmeling son universal
mente reconocidos como los aspi-
rantes supremos al c~ampeonato cue
ostenta Jimmy Braddock, por 10
que su encuentro en- septiembre Sc
eonsidera como una contienda ma
tura,". Aunque es probable cue ell
vencedor del encuentro dispute ell
titulo a Rraddock en- JUNO del ano
~entrante, Sc cree cue antics debe-
rs eliminar a Max Baer en- n
pelea semi-final del torneo.
Ell Promoter Jacobs alcanz6 un
resonante triunfo al concertar es-
ia pelea, para la que encontro gran
oposicion por parte de Jimmy Johns
ton. promoter del Madison Square
Garden. Jacobs logro su victoria
gracias a que tenfa a~segurados los
servicios de oe Louis para el Tween
tleth Century Club. y a que Sch
melting no simpatiza mucho con ell
Garden.
Aunaue los expertos predicsn una
entrada de medic million de dola-
res, Jacobs auaura un total Ge..
S75o,ooo, proyectando fijar los pre-
clos en- una escala de $25 para aba
10.
Los expertos predicen que Ia Pc
lea con Schmeling sera la prueba
d~efinitiva para Louis, va que en- ell
Hulano Negro del ring Sc encon-
La opinión., 1935-07-15
sEGuN LOS cRlTlcoS, ARlz-
MENDl VENclo A ECHEVA-
RRIA EN- CUBA

"HARANA, Cuba, julio I. - Fillo
Fchevsrris. heverdor neeo riun1q
La opinión., 1935-07-15

e'-"- 80 - - 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
PRO PATRIA

CHARACTERISTIC Of his fighting faith in
~ democracy was the Will Of the late JUS
tice Holmes. To the United States of America
he gave. devised. and bequeathed more than
half his estate. The s25OOOO bequest. equal to
half as much as he had drawn in salary since
he went to the Supreme bench in 1902 will
repose IN the Treasury until Congress votes it
for an appropriate purpose.
Congress Will be hard put to purchase with
this patriotic gift anything adequately ex-
pressing a nature so spacious as the giver's.
How the bequest is spent if at all. is less
important than that this noble American was
willing to invest his wealth, as he had his life
in his country. The legatee will be worthy
the gift to the extent that it strives toward
the things Justice Holmes loved-and served
so well-freedom, tolerance. justice and peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
WHERE AID is NEEDED

Nov far down the ladder Of industrial
L workers. employees Of textile mills are
preparing to seek better wages and hours at
a special National Industrial Recovery
Board inquiry.
Few. if any, groups Of workers need i'm
proved conditions more than textile workers.
Tens Of thousands are unemployed. Other
tens Of thousands are forced by meager wages
to live in squalid homes. easy prey to pellagra
and tuberculosis. Most of them are strangers
to such luxuries as electric lights, running
water and adequate sanitation.
The Federal Trade Commission has just
completed a study Of the financial condition
Of textile mills and probable cost Of decreasing
textile workers hours without decreasing their
pay 1t shows generally steady but not ex-
cessive profits during the depression period
between Jan. l. 1888, and July l, 1884. Losses
appeared for the two months of July and
August, 1884.
The study also shows that the lot Of this
great mass of workers can be improved 20
per cent by increasing the producers costs
or cents on the dollar.
These costs in many cases would have to
be passed along to the consumer. WITHOUT
price fixing. the enforcement Of better wage
and hour provisions either by a government
agency or by strong union organization would
in itself bring necessary price adjustments.
Contrary to fears expressed by some, the
American consumer probably will be willing to
pay an extra nickel or dime for a shirt or
a house dress If he or she knows that il is
going directly to underpad labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
MILLIONS FOR RELIEF

A T the height of the Civil War, northern
citizens learned with a shock of dismay
that their government was spending $20O0,-
600 a day to carry on the fight. Such expen-
ditures, in that period, seemed astronomical
too big for the mind to grasp.
One wonders what those startled citizens
would have though if they had been told that
eventually their government would spend two
and one-half times that much merely to take
care of the victims of unemployment. They
would have looked, probably, for the speedy
end of the world.
Yet that is just what is happening. Relief
Administrator Hopkins reveals that Federal
relief rolls are now carrying 22,0OO,0OO persons
with daily expenditures for food and clothing
of S5,OOO,OOO.
1t is a tremendous. unheard-of load, this
relief bill. 1t has to be carried-but it is ter
ribly obvious that it can't be carried forever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

that career service similar TO that In the
state Department could be worked out
Merits OF such plan need no argument. The
Postoface Department Is really gigantic busi-
ness organization; this scheme would simply
have It run in business-like manner, with a
complete divorce from politics.
And it ought to be great relief for the
Congressman. No longer would he have to
spend couple Of hours day talking To cam
didates for the postmastership at Leaking
Creek One Of his major worries would be re-
moved. His life would be smoother and easier.
All these things considered. the bill ought to
pass in jig time. il it ever comes to a vote.
Senator Norris insists that he will get action
on It before the session ends 1t will be en-
tightening to see what the Congressman do
when this proposal comes before them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
WHO'S SURPRISED?

I IQUOR smuggling along the coast. says
- b rotary of the Treasury Morgenthau,
has increased to alarming proportions. He
predicts the government may lose 80 million
dollars in import revenue. He asks for more
stringent anti-smuggling laws.
The cargo Of most smugglers. he says. con-
sists OF alcohol. We wonder why.
Our tariff on spirits is IS for each proof
gallon. The domestic Federal tax which is
added to the tariff. is 81 on each gallon. Vari-
Gus state taxes also are added. But the tariff
plus the Federal tax is 81 a gallon of 100 proof
spirits. Alcohol runs about 100 proof So the
tariff plus domestic tax or alcohol is about
$3.50 a wine gallon.
That is quit, : margin of profit. is it not
for shipping a gallon can of alcohol across
the border? The profit motive is a very vital
force in the smuggling and bOotlegging busi-
ness Why not eliminate the bootlegger's
profit and give the legitimate dealer a chance
by cutting tariff and tax2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
BASEBALL IN RUSSIA

MOT the least interesting Of recent dis
patches from Russia is the announce
ment that the great American game of base
ball is beginning to take hold in the land Of
the SovietS.
Already a national baseball league has been
founded Nine provincial cities have organ
lied teams. and eight more are being organ
lied in Moscow A baseball department" has
been established in the supreme physical cul-
ture department. and the game is being in
troduced into the Red army
1t would be instructive to learn just why
baseball catches on in some countries and not
in others. 1t has swept Japan like wildare.
for instance; it is as popular in Cuba as in the
United States and Canada, and it is making
Roadway in other Latin American lands.
But Russia is the only European country,
10 date, to go for it. Why should this be-?
Certainly such countries as Japan, America,
Cuba, and Russia have little in common. How
come they all share a fondness for baseball?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

Use Of some Of its gold devaluation profits
- 70 curtan the public debt by s675OOOOOO
Will save the government s135OOOOO annually
In interest charges.
Retirement OF the ? per cent consols and
Panama Canal bonds also viii help 20 simplify
our currency system. About a half billion
dollars in national bank notes issued against
these bonds sill be Withdrawn from circula-
ton. The remaining national bank notes,
those issued against Home Loan Bank bonds.
Will be- withdrawn in July. Federal Reserve
Bank notes. issued as emergency currency fol-
lowing the panic Of March. 1888. are being
rapidly retired
Thus IN a few months Federal reserve
notes. silver certificates and United States
notes viii be the only types Of currency in per
manent circulation. Such a simpliication was
intended under the original Federal reserve
act. and should make our currency system
more efficient.
Apparently the Administrations monetary
policy is veering away from the expansionist
theory. The pleasure which prominent in
fationlsts express at this latest treasury move
seems TO indicate that their differences with
monetary conservatives extend more TO
methods than TO detectives. For the natural
result 20 be expected from Centralizing the
currency issue power under the government
and the Federal reserve is a currency respOn-
siyc 10 the needs OF trade. While. theoretic-
ally. Federal reserve notes 60 per cent greater
IN volume than the National Bank notes re-
tired can be issued, such an expansion is not
apt 90 occur.
Yesterdays decline in commodity markets
indicates that spectators interpreted the move
ss anti-infationary. To the average man. it
means little except that his tax burdens are
to be slightly less because of the saving on
debt interest. For an individual or a govern
ment. it is both sound and thrifty 10 use a
profit 90 reduce a debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Capital Capers
BY GEORGE ABELI

T~HE red and gold embassy of the SovletS
blazed with lights as AMBASSADOR and NINE.
Trovanovsky entertained at the reception lot
the diplomatic, official and residential sets OF
the Capital. ,.-4
played as exquisitely as every one expected him
to play. Before entering the red-curtained ball
room. where little gilt chairs had been arranged
in rows the musician greeted Mrs. Tracy DoWs
Georgetown poetess. and Mrs. Alice Longworth
who lounged on a sofa, gowned in rose satin
The japanese Ambassador, Mr.. Saito, clever
shrewd and affable, arrived with Nine. Salto
smiling his ewes half closed and blinking at the
glitter of lights and diamonds His hair, Incl
dentally has acquired sort of pompadour effect
Possibly as a subtle compliment toward his
japanese EXcellency, an improvisation OF Jap
panese tune Zone Of the most applauded num-
bers) by Zimbalist himself, was included in the
program.
AS the maestro played, he soulfully closed his
ewes. Intriguing some of the guests who Won
dered how he could do it. At the conclusion OF
the concert, Rep Sol Bloom of New York, who
had been observing Efrem with interest went ur
and said to him:
MY boy, if you remain in Washington an
other "a hours you won't keep your eyes closed
They'll be wide OPEN"
7 United STATE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
~ MARTIN COWBOY Of New York ap-
preached the long buffet cleaning with caviar
viands ana various dainties.
With a pang, he suddenly recalled that Lent
has started.
ooh" he groaned, gesturing toward the
Scotch bottles and the caviar, 'This-thiS is a
real temptation"
Collector GENERAL JAMES CRAWFORD
- BIGGS. pink-cheeked and radiant, stood
near the iced caviar bowls merrily chatting with
friends.
One Of the group suddenly reached across
seized plate piled high with caviar and began
devouring it with a spoon.
A shade of dismay passed over Mr.. Biggs
face
Wait! Waitl" he implored, and with
Southern courtesy he picked up a cracker and
placed it on his friends plate
Now" he sighed with relief. That looks
better"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Working Women and Kingfsb

spare what funds we feel able to
release for the comfort Of others.
We give and give and give, but
not to organizations-We help
those individuals who really would
work and earn if they were able
or if they could find work. We
have always felt better in giving
to those who would earn if they
had a chance, than to those who
don't care" even though the
latter need food and clothing
much worse.
Part of the explanation of what
we do with our salaries is made
for the purpose of disclosing to
some folk that there is more than
one side to the question of wheth-
er the married women should
give up their jobs to the single.
think you will all find that,
as rule, the money earned by
the married woman is put to a
much more intelligent use than
if earned by the single girls who
want it mostly for nice clothes
and luXuries. However, here
again, you can not know who de-
serves and who doesn't, so if the
married woman has been for
tunate to hold her job which she
has worked hard for, please think
of all sides before you ask that
she give it up. Her husband may
die some day, may be injured or
may lose his job, then what?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
BY Mrs. Colfax Dunreith.

BY Mrs. Colfax Dunreith.
Thanks to The Times for plac-
ing the Huey Long radio speech
in most conspicuous place in the
edition of March 8. understand
that the Kingfish is a Democrat.
I'm not, but will have to admit
that if all of the Democrats we're
as sensible as his speech infers,
and if they would all get, graft
out of their minds and work to-
gether for the good of the coun-
try. they would surely have my
support, regardless of race, re-
ligion and politics.
The Kingf1sh so properly states
that the depression is caused by
the mere few of the country
having all the money in their
hands, leaving insufficient funds
for the many remaining paupers
to properly exist. If his plan were
used, we middle class folk could
be a bit more at ease from taxes
and many of us would, I am sure,
do moro for those dependent upon
us.
There are three families de-
pending upon us (my husband
and d; we both have work and
are grateful for it; we live very
common, dress very cheaply, have
a small house which we are buy
ing, build our own fires, have no
maids or housekeepers, and we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
REDUCING WORRIES

A PPARENTLY one Of the reforms We need
down in Washington is a measure that
would save politicians from themselves.
one Of the commonest complaints of the
har5-vorked CongreSsman-an and most Of
them. BY the way. do work very hard-is that
greedy Iob-hunters take up so much Of his
time that he is hard put to 90 the work for
which he was elected.
That being true. you'd suppose that when
Congressman had chance to reduce the num-
Der OF posts open to spoilsmen they'd jump at
It. It is obvious that no one could poster
Congressman for Jobs that were completely
out Of the Congressman's control
lore the present session is over. it looks
he lawmakers would get a chance to
protect themselves in this matter. Senator
George W. Norris OF Nebraska has introduced
q bill to take the Postofaee Department COM
pletely out Of politics. and he intends TO have
It voted - Sctore adjournment
Senator Norris bill is one Of those pro-
posals which are 50 clearly and Enthusiastically
in the public interest that it is hard for the
innocent citizen 10 understand why they aren't
passed with a rush and a whoop.
Under 1t. all postmasters would be put
under strict civil service rules. They would
Be appointed by a postmaster general whose
term Of ofice would be 10 years instead Of four.
and who would be barred from all political
activity. Their appointments would not be
subject to senatorial confirmation, and the
Jobs would be permanent.
All appointments would be made on merit.
end q system OF transfers would be set I'D so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
URGES CONSIDERATION
FOR WANDERING BOYS

BY NJ. d.
I just don't exactly know how to
express myself, but must say some
thing.
Last night my daughter, her huS-
band and little girl came for few
minutes and left their car in the
back yard. When they went to get
in it there was a man already in.
Being in the dark and so many bad
things being done, We all thought
he was thief. But when we got
him into the house and felt SO bad,
for he was a poor kid about II or
18 and was from Peru, hitch hiking
to his sisters in Lincoln, KY, and
he thought he would get in out OF
the rain and rest awhile.
How easy to take him for thug
and have him arrested. Why isn't
there some way made SO that boys
can safely stay; some place where
boys like him can be safe.
If we had been like lots of peo-
pie we would have called the po-
lice and got him in lot of trouble.
It isn't just the old people that
need looking after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
SUGGESTS FINE, JAIL
FOR FORTUNE TELLERS
Bv Arthur NJ. Bowman

BY Arthur NJ. Bowman
First, permit me to express my
appreciation to you for the oppor-
tunity you give your readers in eX-
pressing their views on any sub
ject.
am sure this section of your
paper has done more good than the
average man stops to think about.
1t is a great safety valve to let off
a little excess steam that might
otherwise be different if the people
had no medium of expressing them
selves.
Some two years ago things be-
came so rotten in indianapolis with
so-called readers that Mr.. Overley
of the Better Business Bureau, with
the aid of the newspapers caused
the arrest of number Of Gypsles,
who were nothing but lot of for
tune tellers.
True they were fined and left the
city. indianapolis has been rather
unhealthy for them ever since.
Today, instead of the GypSies,
we have large number of these So
called Readers, who couldn't see
a flock of elephants, let alone see
ing into the past, present or future
for their customers. These rack
eteers need the skids put under
them the same as any other of their
stripe.
The laws of Indiana are very
plain upon this subject. In regards
to these readers, see statutes Of
1917, Page rs. There is one clause
I feel should be added to this law
that whomsoever shall read, or at
tempt to predict, the future by any
means whatsoever without comply
ing with this act shall be prima facie
evidence of obtaining money or any
other thing of value under false pre-
lenses and shall be fined not less
than 500 and sentenced to go days
in Jail.
The same shall be mandatory
upon conviction. Every Spiritualist
Association, Inc, under the laws Of
Indiana will commission any worthy
and proven psychic after satisfy
ing their respective official boards.
The public in general is not &C
quainted with these facts. Thus
the lawful reader must suffer for
the acts of these racketeers.
With the aid of your paper and