davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-12
OPORTUNIDAD

Escrfbame para remitirle lnformes
para conocer su signo, dominar a
sus enemigos Y realizar sus deseos
en- ell amor. Escrfbame y lie dire
todas las gufas que necesita sin CO.
brarle NADIA. Sefora A. A. Rico,
Estevez 24-A, Habana, Cuba.
{6A
La opinión., 1935-02-12

zarse. ninguno sera objeto de tratos
inhumanos. Por ell contrario, Cali
fornia, como en- epocas %pasadas. sa-
bra resolver la situacion decorosa-
mente", explicaron.
La opinión., 1935-02-12

.PIENSA listed radicarse en- IT,
juana y con buen future? Pida in
formes del concrete de ropa y nier-
cerfa, estableeido doee amos en- IA
mejor esquina centrica, comproban-
do utilidades lfquidas. Gale Ida.
No. 29s. Tijuana. Baja California.
.16)
La opinión., 1935-02-12
MlScELANEA

TESOROS y toda clase de riquezas
ocultas pueden lo~calizarse o A
paratos Modernos. Pida informes a:
P. Utility, Box Is. Sta. D. New
York. N. Y. G
La opinión., 1935-02-12

TALLER MECANICo y r-eparaciones.
en- Sonora, Mexico. 5 amos estable-
cido. Ocurra o escriba a: 4S22 Gen.
fury Blvd, Inglewood. Calf.
I5)
La opinión., 1935-02-12

PIDA CATALoGo DE LIBRoS a
la 'Libreris Lozano". 203 N. Los
Angeles st. - Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-02-12

PROSAS DE RASA SELDl Van pu-
blicados dos cuadernos. Sc solicitan
Agentes Vendedores. Pedidos a la
autora. 1865 West 22nd Place.
(tfg)
La opinión., 1935-02-12
listed en- esta Seccion

UstFu Ell rstd 0eEeFVH
REGALO la Oracion del Canine, a
quien envfe dos sellos para fran
queo. Sostiene Ia FEE en- los cora
zones y da valor y fuerza moral
para triunfar en- todos los asuntos
de la vida. Carlos Rodriguez, Real
1T, Mariana, Cuba. Cd
La opinión., 1935-02-12
vENTAS vARIOS

PoR ENFERMEDAD traspaso restau
rant mexicano, bien acreditado y
situado. Equipo complete. Vivienda
anexa. Ganga. ga South Central
Ave, Glendale, Calf. (1S)
La opinión., 1935-02-12
PARTERAS
MARIE DUCHIEN

PARTERA FRANCESCA. Horas l a 3
y 6 a s. Telefono: Capitol 5543.
PIP North Main Street. Los Ange-
les, California. CAD
La opinión., 1935-02-12
CAPITALES

!, NECES1TA socio con ~pequefio ca
pital para e~mprender negocio de
fotograffa. Magnfficas perspecti-
vas. Escriba pidiendo detalles al
sr. Jose Ruiz Wells, 217 Sunset
Blvd, Los Angeles, Calf.
(tfg1
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Ut S
ARRENDAMlENTos

.UARTo con o sin asistencia CEN
rico. familia m~exicana. Tel. RI.
2991. 1864 Bond st. (l2)
tENDO o RENTO Bungalow moder-
no Q euartos ACCOMPLISHMENTS
grandes. Pisos hardwood. Subtle
franco, Chimenea. Garage. Patio
GranSe. Sc sacrificara por viaje
en- $4,000 2079 West 10Th Place.
Tel ROCHESTER, 1858. (13)
La opinión., 1935-02-12
como Sc ORIGINO e. S.1 s.1sx
Ac marsenesa

l.HiMHo MAC ioNAl FRANZ
- cEs, coMPu EN- 1902
RoucEr DE LIsLE,Rect-
I6 10 Ell NoMBRE QUE TtENE
uN pELoTok De TRo.
PAS PRocEoENTES De MARse.
LA 10 ieA cANTAhoo Al
De Sc l1R PoR LAS GALES
De PARIS oURAnTE Ia REvo-
lucioN fRANcESA.
La opinión., 1935-02-12

fContinuara)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
PUNISH THESE LAWYERS

NNE Of the most significant moves in the
~ governments fight with the underworld
took place almost unnoticed at Oklahoma City
the other day. when lawyer was convicted
III Federal court Of sharing in money that had
been paid as a kidnap ransom.
The lawyer was Ben 3. Laska Of Denver.
and his conviction represented one more off,
shoot Of the famous Urschel kidnapping case,
in which 10 other persons have already been
convicted. And the significance Of this last
conviction lies in the fact that it begins
campaign by the government to teach attor-
neys that they must not share in the illegal
profits Of gangs
Laskas case is instructive, as an example
Of the way in which it is possible for law
yer to overstep the bounds of proper pro-
cedure in defense of a gangster.
Retained as counsel for Albert Bates
one Of the leaders Of the kidnap ring.
Laska was accused OF having received s1O-
600 in cash from Bates stepson, Edward Field
man. This money according to Feldman
was part Of the Urschel ransom money.
In addition Feldman testified that Laska
directed the hiding of Bates share of the
ransom money, and gave instructions which
enabled Feldman to evade arrest for Is
months after Bates had been captured. Field
mans mother testified that she had wished
to surrender. but that Laska had told her she
would get her throat cut" if she did.
All this. presented to a Federal jury re-
suited in a speedy conviction for one of the
most prominent criminal lawyers of the West.
Charting a proper course for a lawyer
who defends a crook is a delicate matter.
ANY man accused of crime has the right
to hire counsel and his counsel has the right
to put up the best kind Of fight for him that
he can. Yet there is a dividing line between
ethical practice and outright criminality which
an over-zealous attorney can easily cross.
Against the lawyer who puts up an honest
fight for a client there can be no quarrel But
the lawyer who takes that one extra step, and
gets over the dividing line, becomes an out
right accomplce Of the gangster.
He profits by the fruit of the gangsters
crimes. in a direct and unmistakable way; he
helps his client avoid arrest, as well as convic-
ton and by the direction and advice he gives,
he becomes a silent partner in the crime ring.
Nothing would help more in our fight
against crime, than an effective campaign to
punish such lawyers. The Oklahoma trial
ought to remind border line" attorneys that
it isn't healthful to overstep that dividing
line between ethical practice and criminal con-
niving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
THEY SHALL NOT PASS

THOSE melancholy commentators who see
l. in every New Deal shadow the crouching
figure of a Bolshevist must be bewildered by
the latest appointment to a responsible post in
Washington-that of Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries.
Gen. Fries. bless his 1L1 per cent American
heart, has tilted many lance at the wind
mills of Communism and Socialism. And now
he is set right down in the midst of the limo
vators. and instructed to find out how things
are with business and labor since the Supreme
Court tripped the stills from under NRA.
The general had better grid up his de-
lenses No doubt he well remembers the peril
Gus adventure of another gallant enemy of
the Reds who was exposed only briefly to the
wiles of Mr.. Roosevelt's bright young people.
But we are confident that the dc 4ghty gen.
eral, like Dr. Writ will come through the test
without stopping to change his mind in any
particular about anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
FRIDAY JUNE "a 1895
FAR FROM FRAGRANT

IT Is revealed that Winthrop ". Aldrich.
president Of the Chase National Of New
York. largest bank in the world. has been com
municating o. long distance with the mem
bers Of the Senate subcommittee which is de-
hberating in secret session on the Administra-
tion's banking bill.
Senator Townsend OF Delaware. queried on
the matter. said Mr.. Aldrich wanted a certain
section Of the bill taken out
II vas also learned that New York bankers
have been able to get copies Of confidential
prints Of the BILL issued from time to time
solely for the use OF committee members. thus
keeping closely advised Of the various stages OF
revision
Gov. Mariner Eccles OF the Federal Re
Berge Board. chief pToponent Of the bill. on the
other hand. has not been advised Of what Is
going on in the secret sessions Of the COM
mittee.
All this smells bad
Not that Mr. Aldrich should be denied
chance to express his opinion But he hasn't
been. His testimony occupies 81 pages in a
pamphlet that was published and circulated
following his appearance in a public hearing
or the measure.
The reason the odor At the moment is espe-
cialy unpleasant is that the big issue about the
banking bill is the old. old questions OF whether
the credit machinery Of this nation shall con-
tinue to be controlled by New York.
The control has always been there. And the
stewardship has not been so good. It is not
necessary TO go into the ancient history of
banking crises Tor proof Of that statement al
though il would. OF course, be Illuminating as
well as convincing to read once moEe Of '73. "a.
'93 and 1907 and see once again how that stew
srdShip functiOned.
But our own bitter and comparatively re-
cent experience is fresh enough so that distant
records are not required. We don't have TO jog
our memories TO recall the stewardship" of the
Virgins. Oi the Mitchells. the Harrimans and
the Singers. And when such a respected ex-
pert as Adolph C. Miller. member Of the
Federal Reserve Board since its formation.
puts the blame, as he does. for what happened
in 1929 squarely on the doorstep Of the Fed
ereaI Reserve Bank OF New York. the agitation
OF New York bankers against change and con-
trol Is TO put 1t mildly brazen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
The Book World

DEEPLY dangerous and subversive literature
- has made its appearance in our midst. We
in Indianapolis can picture the good Dr. Writ
trembling with fear as he reads "Redder Than
the Rose" by Robert Forsythe (Coyici
Friede: So.
But DR.. Writ at the same time should feel
highly thankful that all Communists aren't as
adept as Mr. Forsythe in advancing the cause
Of Red RED Communism.
"Redder Than the Rose is really classic in
books Of its kind No laundering and trembling
denunciations Of the capitalist system can be
found, no awe-inspiring roars for the citizenry
to behold the capitalist monster gorging himself
on the down-trodden worker.
It's breezy, irreverent and downright funny.
AS a matter of fact, YOU can read half way
through the book chuckling over the writings
OF a clever gentleman who is fed up on the
idiocies of modern life. But just as YOU get that
comfortable feeling, up he pops, JUST as comical
as the four Marx boys, to reveal himself dyed
in-the-wool MARKHAM.
He is agin' the government, but the way he
says it is what counts.
P. S-For the G. o. P and the Democratic
Old Guard: It's we'll worth reading
EMILE GAUVREAU, the New York tabloid
Z editor has just issued his What SO Proud
ly We Hailed" (Macaulay; $780, book con-
trasting Russia with the United States.
ly gone out of his way to give the United States
the worst end of the deal.
It's stimulating of course, because of the au-
thors point of view But, Mr. Gauvreau, we
fear, is looking upon the East as the United
States. 1t is hard to make allowance for the
manner in which the author looks at life in the
United States But Of course. working tab
loids may make fellow feel that way.
4 SURVEY Of book stores throughout the
N state has revealed that people are read
ing the following books:
Green Light" by Lloyd c. Douglas.
Paths of Glory" by Humphrey Cobb.
"Of Time and the River" by Thomas Wolfe
Young Kenny" by Mazo de la Roche.
Catherine, the Portrait OF an EMPRESS" by
Gina Klaus.
Personal History" by Vincent Sheean.
Francis the First" by Francis Hackett.
Road to War" by Walter Mills.
THE Forty Days of Musa Dagh," by Franz
Werfel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
LAUDS DIETZ, FISHBEIN
FOR MEDICAL ARTICLES
By a Reader

By Reader
From the standpoint of one who
has been engaged in scientific work
for a livelihood for 25 years, eight
years as biologist and II years as
physician, commend the Indian
apolis Times for its emphasis of
good scientific work. I refer par
ticularly to the columns by David
Dietz and DR.. Morris Fishbein. l
might say parenthetically that if Or.
FiShbein thought and wrote as clear
ly on the social aspects of medicine
as he does on the scientific side OF
it he would be a far more valuable
man both to the profession and the
laity.
However, some special articles APP
pear in The Times occasionally that
smack Of the commonplace news
paper medical article. refer now
to the United Press article in last
Fridays issue on heart surgery.
Heart surgery may become great
factor in medicine. Just now it has
not reached the point to get excited
about.
While by some slipup this brill
liant bit of surgery by DR.. Jo-
seph Kirchmar is broadcast as a
great lifesaver, a modest internest,
DR.. Warren B. Cooksey of Detroit
reports in last weeks Journal of
the American Medical Association
80 cases of the same disease treated
by rest, and that have apparently
been cured without the knife.
That DR.. KirchmarS patient is still
alive after surgery is no proof that he
would not have been in just as good
health, possibly better, if he had
simply been put to bed and no
surgery done.
I might explain to the laity, who
generally do not know this, an in
ternest is one who specializes in the
diseases of internal organs, like
heart, kidney, lung, ETC., and with
out whose knowledge the surgeon is
out of luck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
1OO-CENT DOLLAR

7 EGISL ALTON asked IN the Presidents
- gold clause message comes under the
heading Of unfinished business. It is another
rivet IN the Presidents gold program which
already has been Endorsed by Congress, up
held by the Supreme Court and approved by
the public.
It Is designed to end litigation which
serves no useful purpose. but merely leases
speculative fever IN the money markets and
feathers the nest Of certain types Of lawyers.
BY Withdrawing permission to sue the gov
eminent on gold clause technicalities and re-
affirming the policy Of treating all holders Of
United states securities, currencies and coins
on an equal basis-as requested by the Presi-
dent-CongreSs will say again in new and
stronger language that a dollar IS a dollar.
whether the owner gain possession Of it
through a wage envelope or an embossed
bond or whether it be used to pay taxes or
10 pay debts.
The Presidents other recommendation
that Congress make 1t possible for holders Of
gold-clause United States securities to cash
them az the Treasury Immediately for 100
cent dollars. or exchange them for non-gold
bonds-is Incidental But the sooner those
bonds are taken out of circulation. the sooner
their holders can forget their sorrow at being
unable to collect sl.6s for every 81 invested.
Discussing the equities of such a claim,
the Supreme Court. in the Liberty Bond
case. said: Payment to the plaintiff OF the
amount which he demands would appear to
constitute not a recoupment of loss in any
proper sense but an unjustifed enrichment. d"
Important though the equities may be.
they are. We believe. subordinate TO the main
iSsue-the constitutional authority Of Con-
greSS TO establish and maintain a uniform
currency without interference. ANY govern
ment which lacks that authority lacks also
the power OF self-preservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
FATEFUL DAYS

THE task Of Capt. Anthony Eden. Britain's
l. handsome young cabinet member now Wis
iting Paris and Rome. IS far from easy. Yet
upon the outcome IN no small measure depends
the peace OF Europe.
Public opinion Is England rightly demands
that steps be taken to stave of threatened
war. Al the same time it also insists that Bri.
tain return TO her ancient position Of splendid
isolation"
And the two simply DO not so together.
Times have changed. In the old days. by build
ing the worlds strongest navy. Britain could
feel as snug as bug in a rug.
Today Britains future lies not only on the
sea but 70 an even greater degree. in the air.
Today as never before. the safety OF the British
Isles lies in keeping the enemy out OF Holland.
Belgium and northern France. British security
is inextricably bound up with French security.
Frances prospective foe Is Hitlerian Ger
many. Also Britains. And Italy's. Austria's.
Yugoslsvia's. Rumanias. CzechoSlovakia's s. the
Soviet Unions. and perhaps POlands.
Sensing this. the late Louis Barthou. French
foreign minister gave his life TO plan which
would not only bind these countries together 70
oppose war. but also include Germany in a vast
peace network functioning within the frame
work Of the League Of Nations.
Last February and subsequently, Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
MARS SWINDLE SHEET

TINE LEAGUE OF NATIONS estimates 1884
Il world expenditures for national defense as
at least 1900. 100000 old gold dollars. COM
pared to 81. 4OOOOOO,OOO in 1888. This does not
include disguised expenditures such as the
German appropriations for weapons prohibited
by the Versailles Treaty. The League esti-
mated 1884 naval tonnage at $3.50, 600 compared
with 5.598O0O in 1888
Figure for yourself what it would mean to
the nations if they spent all these old gold
dollars on homes health. security and other
peaceful arts of civilization instead of on in
struments for killing and manning hypothet-
ical human enemies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
incubation Finds Are Listed

By Vivisection Investigation League, Inc
Your issue of May 81 contains
an article under the caption Vac
cination of Dogs Against Rabies
Urged" in which it is said:
IF we could get all the dogs
vaccinated for a year we could
practically stamp out the disease
here"
For some years we have been
investigating rabies and the inoc-
ulation of dogs against that dis
ease. AS a result, we have found
many veterinarians and kennel
people strongly opposed to inoc-
ulation. The following extracts
from letters received by me and
from official government reports
should prove interesting to your
readers:
Frank F. Dole, Kennel Editor
of New York Herald Tribune;
owner of the famous Edgewood
Kennels, Metuchen, N. j.; best
known radio broadcaster on dogs:
Il will say this that my eXper-
fence with inoculations of all
kinds has been most sad"
Henri Vibert, canine specialist,
proprietor CIV Laboratories,
Bound Brook, N. j.: Il am still
looking for a case Of rabies. The
vendors of vicious catch-penny
'serums' have now a very effici-
ent business organization which
goes into town after town stir
ring up rabies scares by so-called
scientific talks under the auspices
of boards of health"
Charles HOLLYWOOD, proprietor,
Woodholm Kennels, Oceanport,
N. j.: Il think the incubation
against rabies is just a money
making scheme"
, T. D. Dillon, proprietor, Dingle
Valley Kennels, Palisades, Rock
land County, New York; Blossom
Kennels, Brooklyn, N. Y: There
are numerous reasons why the
the writer opposes the incubation
OF dogs would almost say
that the disease was largely mag
mary until serum was put into
use"
The Delson Chemical Co.. Inc.
manufacturers of the Delcreo Dog
Remedies: I'VE have had the op-
portunity of making careful OBJ
ServationS of NEGOTIATIONS in ca
nine diseases and we have been
forced to the conclusion that not
only are inoculationS entirely I'M
reliable but they are also exceed
lngly dangerous. We are constant
ly receiving letters from people
whose dogs have been ruined
through NEGOTIATIONS"
Arthur T. Walden, proprietor of
the famous Chinook Kennels.
Whittier, N. H.; In reply to YOUR
inquiry about my ideas on COM
pulsory incubation for the pre-
vention of hydrophobia, I will say
that am not in favor of it,"
Harry w. Schoening, associate
veterinarian in the Bureau of
Animal Industry, United States
Department OF Agriculture, in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Does it help any one? Does it Gre
ate respect for our courts? Does it
elevate the public mind? Does it
help one single citizen?
Nobody blames Judge Baker for
making monkey out of your poor
innocent reporters even if, in doing
SO, he uses terms that only your re-
pJrters can understand, but which
are unfit for publication.
According to the tenor, the trend,
and the context Of such self-re-
specting terms can be used) Of the
drool your editor INDUCES in all
over your paper-I refer particular
ly to your asinine, inane and in
indefensible incubation vs.. Judge
Baker-your editor must certainly
be suffering.
If the larger advertisers knew
how much they are wasting by
spending it with your paper they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

article published by the Journal
of Agricultural Research, March
/, 1925, a series of experiments on
dogs, with the anti-rabies vaccine,
is described. The results from
these experiments we're far from
conclusive as to the efficacy OF
vaccination in immunizing dogs
against rabies.
The article contains a series
of tables describing the differ
ent groups of experiments and
the authors summary of these
tables which we quote: Table
may be summarized as fol-
lows: Eighteen dogs received
one injection of vaccine. OF
the Is vaccinated, Is died of
rabies" Summarizing Table 2 it
appears that five of the six vaccl-
mated dogs (after an intraccular
injection of street virus died of
rabies"
Again, Mr.. Schoening, in the
Journal of the American Veter-
mary Medical Association, May,
1881, shows that the prophylactic
vaccination against rabies is still
in the experimental stage; that
further immunity studies with
this strain are contemplated"
that more complete and con-
trolled information on the use Of
vaccines in the field is highly de-
Sirable;;" that failures are apt to
occur and a false sense of security
should not obtain because of vac
cination;" that leases of post
vaccination paralysis have been
observed" and absolute assurance
that this type of vaccine (phenOD
can cause no harm to the dog
should not be given"
He also says that: Expert
mental tests made by the writer
in 1928-29, on. dogs, showed that
of II dogs treated with the phenol
vaccine and later exposed to rabies
street virus by intramuscular in
lection, Cor about AZ per cent?
died Of rabies"
In conclusion" he says, vac
cination, no matter how effective,
can not by itself control outbreaks
Of rabies"
The following is from the De-
partment of Agriculture in its re-
port, April 20, 1885:
1--WE do not advocate promiscu-
Gus use of vaccine. Occasional re-
actions from the use of the vac
cine have been observed"
Also it is reported that the sur
geon general Of the United States
Public Health Service has recent
ly said that in his opinion, it was
doubtful if the administration of
vaccine would actually prevent an
animal contracting rabies and GER
tainly would not take the place of
quarantining and killing stray
dogs (See Carthage, N. c., News,
June 6, 1880.
The question then arises: Does
the widely advertised increase in
rabies result from the prevalent
use Of anti-rabic vaccine; which
disease according to the govern
ment expert does sometime follow
iQOculatiOn2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

gave her adhesion to the fundamentals Of this
plan Particularly she pledged herself to work
with France and italy to bring about European
peace and security.
But almost without warning, Britain broke
the common front By signing a naval treaty
with Germany. authorizing the scrapping Of
the naval limitation section Of the Treaty Of
Versailles. Whether this was an irremediable
blunder or not. only the future can tell. If it
causes permanent split with France it will
almost certainly have consequences disastrous
70 both countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
TO D.

BY G.. F.
Your love is like the rose
That in my garden grows
Against the ivyed wall,
Close to the gazing ball.
Your love is like the sand burr
That holds its tiny dagger
Ready for thrust
In the velvet pathway dust.
Your love is like the iris
That marches on the terrace
In gayest May day pageant
Of creamy white and scarlet.
Your love is like the puff
Of the very light seed fluff
That flurries in the sky
When wandering winds 90 By.
Your love is like an opium dream
Filled with terror and delight
For one who yainly seeks to CLEAN
The magic Of its sight.