davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-11

IVA
Muy estimado amigo:
Con su atenta carta fechada ell
Is de agosto ppdo., tuve Ell gusto
de recibir ell informe que Sc sirvi6
enviarme sobre nuestras propieGa-
des mineras de Batopilas.
Con motive de la rean"dacion -
relaciones diplomaticas CT I.gla-
terri +, Sc nota en- ell RENO Undo
yerdadero entusiasmo para acre
centar las va existentes, y Ell n
der uev trabajos en- la RepGbli-
ca, especialmente en- ell ramo de
minerva. Hablando hace I , tenn
pc con n amigo INFO que est& e
condolences de interesar a a!gunos
capitalists que pudieran ntrar n
negocios con nosotros para ~desarro-
liar trabajos en- Santa e. Tia me
indicaba la conveniencia de a. me
envie listed I'm informe menori-
zado de la ubicaci6n de los frndos
mineros, sus vetas, estado de ex-
p~lotacion en- que Sc e%ncuentr y
demas datos que puedan -er' r pa
IA hacer un estudio detenido del
negocio, especialmente en- 10 rela-
two a las seguridades que 50 ten
gan de la propledad. Por tanto.
lie estimare hacerme envfo de to-
do esos datos, para e 81 logra-
mos que capital ingles Sc interese
en- la exploitation del negoc'o.
Agradezco con toda sinceriS- ID
los recuerdos que listed y los bue-
nos amigos hacen {, mi. y en- IAN
doles I'm estrecho abrazo quedo
FRANCISCO r. SERRANO
La opinión., 1935-08-11
En- "MorrocOtuha Vacilada'

"Iamento muy de veras cue e n esta morrocotuda vacilada de
Henne.y Extra no o acompane us,ed', dice ell general Juan
Andrea Almazan Zen ell grabado) al general Serrano, en- una
c.rta dirisida a Berlin e n septiembre de 1925. La "morroeotuds
yacilada" a que s. refiere Alma1an e s la celebration de la INDIE
pendeneia e m aqueI ano, acto para ell que, ahade, fue esPeeialmen-
te invitado pr ell Presidente, general Gales.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

ASOStO Id dc lSz0
Sr. Oral. de Division
Francisco r. Serrano
Berlin. Alemania.
Muy estimado y fino amigo:
En- su oportunidad vino a mi DO.
der, su estimable y grata de fecha
IL de JUNO ppdo., que por haber
estado ausente de esta Capital. no
habfa tenido ell gusto de c~ontestar,
Hoy. de acuerdo con sus instruc-
clones, me permito acomnanar nm
fnforme somero de la propiedad
Santa Emilia, de la cual. es I'd.
consocio nuestro en- la porci6n de
un 20% cuyo informe amplfo con
los siguientes datos que s~eparada.
mente he podido obtener.
Sc trata de una propiedad mine.
"a quo verdaderamente es impor.
tante. pues primero su localizaci6n
ocupa la parte mas m~.neralizada
y de mayor perspectiva en- la Re-
gion de Alisos, y luego la vecin.
dad con la nina "Tres Hermanos"
cuyas vetas cruzan toda la Santa
Emilia" a~traveaando su longitud
total.
La Nina "Tres Hermanosv, hace
amos que Sc viene explotando por
u pr%opietarios con grandes rendi.
mientos. y esta Compaffa tengo en-.
tendido que ha recibido ofertas pa.
ra comprarla en- DIS. 1000. 900 90
cuya operation no Sc ha llevado a
cabo por falta de inteligencia entire
los compradores y los vendedores.
Seg1n informes que he recogido,
la Nina de Santa Emilia" de que
Sc trata, tiene una abundancia ex.
traordinaria de metales piritosos
arcenicales y otros componentes
que naturalmente hacfa imposible
que los gambusinos unicos que pre-
tendfan extraer sus leyes de plata
y orc pudieran lograrlo con prove
cho, va que en- aquella epoca no
contaban nj con les medios. nj con
los elementos n~ecesarios para COM
batirlos, nj mucho menos approve.
charles, porque segun me han In
tornado que prescindiendo de sus
leyes apreciables entire r y pla-
ia, quiza su exploitation serfa CO.'S
teable hoy por esos mismos COM
ponentes que en- aquel entonces
constitufan ell peor elemento. To-
do ell ancho de Ia cinta que es ma.
yer de un metro. esta mineralizado
uniformemente. de tai manera que
al tumbarse cae en- blocks compac-
tos formados con pequehos rom
bodies de pirita como 81 estuvieran
superpuestos. Esta clase de mine
al como digo antes. abunda de una
nanera extraordinaria, y natural.
mente, desarrollando los trabajos
90 puede contar con toda la canti-
dad que Sc quiera, pues hasta aho-
ra ~Gnicamente la Obra ha sido ex-
plorada.
Como digo tambien, la propie'
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Continue 50 eouescTon Dor medic
dc In Ieetura. Nunca cs tards psrs
iprender Pida hoy nfsmo uusstrs
eatAloso Dc IIbros. 0RATiS-Ll.
6RERlA lOZANo. 2o3 N. Los An.
'eIes ST Los ANGELES. CALF.
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
CON Ell DIPUTADO PRlETo

Aparte de estos dos nego-
clos, ell general Serrano esta-
ba interesado en- la explota-
cion de una nina en- ell Esta-
do de Chihuahua. como podra
verse por las cartas que 81
guen:
Congreso de Ia Union
Correspondence Parti-
cular de los ciudada-
nos Diputados
Mexico, D. F.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

juzgue oportuno pues hay muchos
apostoles que Sc estan poniendo
changes.
]. ANDREA ALMAZAN
firmado)
p. D.-(11).-Perdone las faitas
en- la reduction. pero Elias tomo
mi d;ctado m~oviendose ell tren y
luego nj 81 Sc entendi6.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
DR.. Lang to Speak on
Famous Passion Play

The Washington Auxiliary Of the
National Catholic School of Social
Service, is sponsoring an illustrated
lecture on "Oberammergau and the
Passion Play" which will be given
by DR.. Anton Lang jr.. professor of
German at Georgetown University,
Friday evening. November 8. at SIS
o'clock in the large ball room Of the
Willard Hotel.
Dr. Lang is the son Of the famous
DR.. Lang, who played the part Of
Christus in the Passion Play"
Miss Rebecca E. Stanley is gen.
eral chairman for the lecture and
Miss. Mary G. Hawks, vice-general
chairman. Other committee chair
men are Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, Mrs.
William Knoblock, Miss Elizabeth
Dolan, Mr.. Charles P. Stewart, Miss
Mary Kolb, Mrs. John Victory. Mrs.
May B. Worries. Mrs. Charles Mcmahon,
Mrs. Charles Neill, Mrs. George
Whitecotton and Miss Ruth Remon.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are: Msgr. Michael j. Ready, Assist
ant General Secretary Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference; Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Colliflower, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Remon, Miss Margaret
Murphy. Mrs. Alfred G. Whitton,
Miss Mary Wright, Miss Mary G.
Hawks, Mrs. Allen B. Worries, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Stewart, the
Misses Kerby. DR.. Joseph Maher, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Muffer, DR.. and
Mrs. J. Roster Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs
John Victory, Miss Katherine Gaegler,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Brennan.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Miss ina Russell will entertain a
company of 80 at a Halloween party
end dance this evening at the home
Of her brother-in-law and sister. Col.
and Mrs. Gordon Green, on North
Kenmore street, Cherrydale. Va, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hampton
Brown of Washington, the latter be-
fore her recent marriage, Miss Dor
othea Cone.
Mr.. and Mrs. N P. Shealy enter
tanned at dinner. followed by bridge,
at their home in Aurora Hills, Va,
last evening, having as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Van Vranken of Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs P w. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Parler of Alexan-
iria, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hart, DR..
and Mrs. c. w. Shilling, Maj. and
Mrs. Hugh A. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Townsend Tracy, all of Aurora
Hills, and Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gall
OF Country Club Hills.
Mrs. w. Boyce Morgan entertained
Ut bridge yesterday at her home on
VAC 41SC 4AAS1lWd dy AL AJSA NAAAoSC, Nc.s
when her guests included Mrs. Will
liam Wight, Mrs. George Dye, Mrs.
Robert Pilgrim, Mrs Howard Wahren-
brock and Mrs. Leon Raesly. all of
Sligo Park Hills, Md; also Mrs. r. D.
Severy of Silver Spring, Md; Mrs.
Thomas Russell of Washington, Mrs.
Richard Acton of Alexandria and Mrs.
Richard Barker of Westmoreland
Hills, Md. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasson T. Terrell OF
Chester, Pa, were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs George w. Stahl on
Briar lane in Falls Church.
Miss Faye Marie Fronabarger and
Miss Esther Marks were co-hostesses
at masquerade party given for few
friends at the lovely new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry R. Marks in Beverly
Hills, Va. The rooms were decorated
Evening star., 1935-10-31
TENDENCY TO OLDER
WORKERS REVEALED
Experienced Find Advantage Over
Young in Industry, Says
Psychologist.

By the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, October
31.-Wa'ter B. Pitkin, psychologist
and author, said in lecture here yes
terday he believes it is an Older
mans world after all, despite the say
ing that youth must be served"
Under existing conditions young
people are having harder time get
ting started" Pitkin said. Industry
is retaining the experienced older help
and those more than 40 years of age
are gaining on the young"
when industries started" he said
"the young had the advantage and the
majority of the workers were the more
youthful ones, but as industries have
expanded and come to maturity. the
number of older workers has in
creased"
Pitkin said a survey of the automo-
bile industry since 1920 has shown an
increase of 51.3 per cent for employees
more than As years old, and that since
1880 older employees have been given
preference.
He urged apprenticeships as the
answer to the problem Of getting
younger persons started in the world
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Virginia Maryland News
Miss Russell Halloween Dance Tonight.
Others Entertain Guests.

witt, colorfu1 oak leaves, which, COM
bined with the usual witches and gcb-
inns, lent an Autumn as well as Hal
loween atmosphere to the decorations
The costume prize was awarded to
Miss Marion .. Snyder OF Washing
ton, D. c. Other guests were Misses
Ruth Rush, Johnnie Sears, Daisy Pot
ter and Mrs. Alfred H Marks; Messrs
Charles Lamb, Lee Williams, Alfred
Marks, E. B. Ussery and Eden James,
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk entertained al
contract bridge, followed by mid
night supper. Tuesday evening in he,
home at Herndon, Va. Her guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Granville White
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. Russell Al
len Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas F
Hutchison, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchinson, Mrs. William H. Dawson
Mrs. Albert Sheppard, Mrs. Ruth
Keyes, Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Ferguson. DR.. Ernest C.
Shull and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde
Buell.. High scores were made by Mrs
White and Mr. Silas Hutchison.
Mrs. Claude Swanson Semones, ac.
companied by her nephew, Rev. Rus
sell Urquhart of Aurora Hills. Va.
are spending the week in Roanoke
Va, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Brown.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

committee of the trades union move
ment and the American Prison Asso-
citation.
Speaking through John p. Frey Of
Washington, secretary-treasurer Of its
metal trades department, the labor
federation announced its readiness to
appoint such committee.
At the conclusion Of Frey's address
before the Prison Associations con-
vention here. the matter was referred
to the Resolutions Committee, which
is expected to report shortly.
Frey's remarks came as the prison
leaders were comforting here with the
newly organized Prison Industries Re-
Evening star., 1935-10-31
INHERITANCE TAXES
DOUBLED SAME DAY
Court Allows Illinois to Collect
on Estate Left by Father
and Then by Son.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 3l.-Attorney
General Otto Kerner of Illinois re-
membered court decision concerning
the estates Of father and son hanged
in Great Britain during the reign Of
Queen Elizabeth and the State treas
ury was S4,452 richer today.
Ancient English common law held
that because the father outlived his
son on the gallows by few seconds,
he inherited the sons estate, which
in turn was bequeathed to the
widowed mother rather than to the
sons widow.
In Illinois Walter H. Storm died
of influenza January %, 1929. His
wife died few days previously. He
left no will and the estate reverted
to two sons, Guilford, then 10 months
old, and Walter, jr, then years
old.
But Guilford died nine hours after
the father The State contended it
was entitled to an inheritance tax on
the fathers death and another on
Guilford's death, making two in
heritances on the same day. The
court so ruled.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

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Now, / have new sensation Terra
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1t is different, ,utterly new. What you
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Just as Red Ceranium, Red Raspberry and
Red Poppy set the style in their own rich,
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How shall I describe this new Terra
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Terra Cotta-Light Powder casts warm,
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Evening star., 1935-10-31
Many Sponsor Gard
Party of Federation

Additional sponsors for the annual
card party and style show Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs Friday, November 8, are
Sonora de Najera, Mrs. Harry Wood
ring, Mrs. James J. Davis, Nine. Peter.
Nine. Veverka. Sonora de GouzaleZ,
Sonora de Quintanilla, Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Mrs. william Phillips, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Benton McMillen,
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. William
Howard Taft, Mrs. Edward e. Gam,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Victoria
Faber Stevenson, Mrs. Wade Hampton
Ellis, Mrs James M. Beck, Mrs. Fred
eric E. Harrington, Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, jr.; Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery, Mrs. Joseph r. Sizoo, Mrs. A..
c. Oliphant, Baroness Won Below, Mrs.
Oscar Jarecki. Mrs. Peter A. Drury,
Mrs. J. j. Mack, Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman, Mrs. John S. Bennett, Mrs.
Ralph Sabin. Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Mrs. John Frizzle and
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
Mrs. Lloyd Biddle is president and
her board and the party at the May
flower are to further its charitable and
cultural programs Of the year. Cards
at o'clock promptly. The style show
at 4 o'clock. through courtesy of Mr..
Frank r. Jelleff. Mrs. Frank Shortall
is chairman. Written reservations
can be made from Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel Mrs. Cabot Stevens Is chair
man Of sponsors.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
ASK $50, 900 FOR AIR

SAN FRANCISCO, October 81 Up.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals was asked yesterday to de-
eide who owns the air.
Mamie and F. r. Hinman want
500, 900 from the United Airlines for
use of the air over their 72-acre
ranch near Burbank, Calf. Their
attorneys in arguments charged the
airline with trespassing in flying low
over their land while pointing for
landings at a neighboring airport.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Haircut Awaits Thief Chase.

WARREN, Ohio R).-M. M. Mans
field, barber, was half way through
a haircut when he saw his automobile
disappearing down the street. He
rushed outside, followed in another
automobile and recovered the machine.
He took the would be auto thief to
jail and went back to his shop to
finish the haircut.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

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The Ne,0 Make.Up Film
Town & Country Makeup Film marks
new trend in beauty foundations. Tissues
drink in this essence thirstily. 1t preserves
Evening star., 1935-10-31
A. F. 1. SEEKS TO AID
PRISON LABOR STUDY
Suggests Joint Committee Action
in Working on Proposals
for Future Laws.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. October 31.-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor urged yes
terday that future proposals for prison
labor laws be worked out by joint
Evening star., 1935-10-31

organization Board Of the Federal
Government on extension of State
prison labor through making goods
for the use of the States only.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
TERRA GOTTA MAKEUP

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
THE LOUIS-BAER FIGHT

The big bout between Joe Louis and Max Baer is
1t to dramatic end in the fourth round when
the game Jewish fighter went down for the third and fin
al time under the barrage of Visions, parayzng rights
and lets of the Brown Bomber The rest is past history
In his decisive victory Baer, Joe Louis has left
doubt the minds of those who formerly moderated
him, that he is unquestonaby the most formidable and
efficient fighting machine that the pugaistc world has
known Joe is coo-headed, calculating Unconditional,
born fighter, knowing by instinct well as by skllful
training how to take advantage of weakness of
opponent He can hit with lightning speed and sedge
hammer force at close and at the time he Is
of the greatest defensive boxers of his day.
Max Baer put up courageous fight He gave all he
had but he just didn't have what it takes to win against
the Brown Bomber. He took plenty of punishment and
kept coming in for but if he had been made
of granite he could not have stood his his feet much
longer than did, under the murderous bombardment of
vicious rights and lefs which fired into him by Joe
Louis, at Yankee Stadium Tuesday night.
The career of Max Baer a firstrate heavyweight
is over 1t would be difficult for him to make comeback
should he try.
On the other hand Joe Louis is just beginning to
reach his stride His real strength has not yet been put
tn test
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Editorial
OUR EMANCIPATION EDITION

We take pleasure in announcing that we prepar-
ing to special anniversary edition of the Detroit
Tribune, for the week of Oct 5, in celebration of the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of emancipation from Ameri
slavery, and tribute to the achievements of Joe
Louis AS the leading Negro newspaper in Michiganthe
state in which the political party of the Great Emancipa
tor, Lincoln, organized; and published in
Detroit which the last station in the famous under
ground railroad" through which many of fore
fathers escaped from bondage in this country to freedom
in Canada feel is duty and special privilege to
issue the forthcoming Emancipation Anniversary Edition
We therefore invite all classes of coored citizens in
this city and section to cooperate with the Tribune in
making this anniversary number Business and
professional men and women of group and are
urged to assist by inserting in the anniversary their
emancipation appreciation advertisement" The price
will be reasonable.
Advertisements for emancipation edition have
already been given by leading white business concerns
which they congratulate their coored friends and patrons
the SEVENTEEN anniversary of emancipation from
physical chains Our merchants also advertising in
the forthcoming edition and suggesting group that
although the hackles have been removed from limbs
still further increase economic freedom by
patronizng Negro business generously
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
PRIVATE BAKERS BURIAL

A colored ex-service died at the local Marine
hospital few days ago. The body turned to a
local white undertaker-a very unusual procedure Why
this done and who did it. have not yet been able
to ascertain
1t is reported however that the neat of 5000
provided for the ex-service mans bural$1OO of
which the U. S. Government said to guarantee, the
aftged to be paid by Wayne County.
AS this report about the is not officially con-
med cannot vouch for its authenticity but If it true
wonder if is customary for public officials to turn
enbamer such sZable of the tax payers
money without checking to that due service given
for the money expended.
The dead ex-service man to whom refer was Pri-
Baker who resided Beaubien street in this city
Friends and witnesses who paid their last respects to the
wah last week testify that the corpse jim
Crowed and placed in the rubbshsewn basement at the
white funeral home.
Did Private Baker. who fought in defense of his coun
flag deserve such treatment Why his bdy given
white undertaken to be Disseminated against when
there thirty Negro funeral establishments in De-
trot whose paro he remains of Private Baker could
have been placed for friends to view without embarrass-
ment? Perhaps county auditors office and the Off
cia of the Marine Hospital answer these questions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

tNOnLlnueu tfUm fhSe
Slave Law caused the st. Mat
thews Mission TO disband. Many
OF its active workers fled to Cana
da. The property was sold and the
money left in trust. with the Hon.
III. p. Baldwin. Christ Church nur-
turing the Sunday School for the
children left without religious
guidance.
The ion was eorganized in
1880. e old 1ilsendegen Block
at Monroe and Randolph. and in
1883 built upon II present site al
Elizabeth and st. Antoine streets
The Rev. Father Daniel came &c
the parish at one OF the most cri-
teal periods in its long history
and has served the church longer
than any OF its incumbents. He
came with an excellent education.
al background. covering b. 8. and
NJ. A. OF New York University, and
theological training at both Union
and General Summaries. His ex
perience Of seventeen years as as
sistant at st. Phillips Church. In
New York. fitted him well for the
hard task ahead. He has added "a
81. Matthews physical property
both in church furnishings and in
the we'll equipped parish house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
GLIMPSES
CONTINUED from page 81

st. Matthew Episcopal Church Is
celebrating the fifteenth anniver-
sary OF the pastorate Of the Rev.
Father e. w. Daniel. The splendid
record of Father Daniels achieve
ments In Detroit Is one OF which
his parishioners and the entire
community have a right to be
proud. We congratulate Father
Daniel and St. Matthew on this
anniversary occasion.
Among the Detroiters in attend
ance at the Louis-Baer fight in
New York were l.. c. Blount, DR..
]. ]. McClendon, DR.. Burton, Mr..
Aiken, Mrs. Ruby Trimble Holder,
DR.. and Mrs. ALI Thomas and fam
lilly. Edgar Pitts, of the Joe Louis
Boosters Club and scores of 9th
ers, including three special agents
lof the Great Lakes ms. Company,
who received free trips to the
| fight from John Roxborough, for
having made the highest produc-
Ition records for their company
during September. They were
Herbert Hanson, G. b. Wilson,
and ]. w. Williams.
Continue to send In your items
for this column each week, to
Sylvia Penn, and they will be re-
Elected with pleasure.
With brightest and best wishes.
1--we sign off until next week.