davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
Prospects of Baseball.

The Smyrna High School Base
ball candidates had their first out
door practice last Tuesday, March
26. The prospects for a team this
year looks good. There We're about
twenty-five members out the first
night.
All members of last years team
were present except two or three
who have quit school. There
seems, however, others capable of
filling the vacancies.
A large schedule has been pre-
pared for the team which will take
them away for one-half of the
games and home for the rest. The
first game will be on April % with
Caesar Rodney at Wyoming. Come
out and support the team and help
them to make good start.
William Spence.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
Clayton School
Herald
Continued From Page SKI

ident has a prominent part at this
convention so we are desirous OF
letting her know that we are back
ing her.
The Boys and Girls Clubs are
making final preparations for Their
trip to Betterton again this year
We hope to go the last week ir
June and have already written fol
our cottages Approximately six
teen boys and sixteen girls will
make the trip this year. Mr. Hick-
man will accompany the boys and
Mrs. Clark and Miss Warford will
chaperone the girls.
Many pupils from nearby rural
schools were in attendance at our
school at four o'clock last Thurs
day to practice for the Music Fes-
tival at Smyrna April 16.
We are inded sorry to lose Mil
dred Wilmington, a popular stu
dent of the Eighth Grade and the
Editor of the School Herald, who
has moved to the Holloway Ter
race, near Wilmington. We wish
Mildred and her brother, John.
success at the Rose Hill School.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
Smyrna High
School Activities
Continued From Page Six)

pick it up in no time. He has
shown us how to make few of
the simplest steps, and given us a
short combination of steps to prac-
tice with.
It is eveident that some will be
able to tap dance in a short time,
and they may be used in the exhi-
bition. If you see members of the
gym" class jumping around the
halls don't think it queer, for they
are probably practicing the tap
dancing. We hope to be able to
tap dance at the end of the year.
Alan Knight
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
The Republic of Syria

The World war made many
changes in the political map of Eu.
rope and Asia, and among the ma.
tiOns to arise was the Republic of
Syria. This land was formerly q
part of Turkey. During the war
it was occupied by French troops,
and the treaty of Versailles gave a
mandate to France for governing
Syria, but since a few years ago the
territory was divided into two re-
publics, known as Syria and La
takia, formerly Lebanon.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
Bits o. BIarneY

Listen, all ye whose hearts thrill
to the beat of Irish music. In the
operetta, we are preparing for pub
lie presentation on April 25, the
scene is laid in quaint old Ireland.
Peggy, a charming Irish girl, is
loved by all the boys, but in turn
loves none of them. Pat, an Irish
boy, loves Peggy and is very much
disappointed to find she will have
nothing to do with him. However,
Mike O'Noole, by cunning, ar
ranges things. Peggy is myster-
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11

THE Tree" (Bjornstjerne Born
SOM, Grade 5; reading, Grade q;
demonstration, Proper Arrange
ments of Flowers in Home, by An
Adult; readings Birds in Summer"
MARY Howitt), Grade Z; Individ-
ual report of birds found in the
neighborhood, a pupil of Grade g.;
recitation, "a Bird" Grade /; Es-
say, Trees Along the Highway"
pupil of Grade 8; Song, THE Birds
Return" Progressive Music Series,
Grade 3; Planting Tres and Shrub
berry, by an adult; Song, Amer
ica," assembly.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
Eats 80 "Hot Dogs"
Is Not Very Hungry"

Belgrade. e.-Dragolju Illic was
not very hungry, otherwise he
might have bettered his record
of eighty sausages at one sit
ting. Illic, carpenter, de-
voured eighty of the Serbian
"hot dogs" called "cevapcici,"
highly spiced roasted pieces of
lamb, pork and veal, washing
them down with four bottles of
wine.
He started fast on his first
forty, but Jagged a little the next
ten and coasted on toward sixty.
There the going got tough, and
he barely limped through the
last twenty.
A large crowd watched him
and applauded his efforts.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11

Varney will lead the Rally in the
singing of the National Anthem"
Forty-five members of the Laurel
High School Band will present a
band concert. The program con-
tains many other educational fea-
lures including the projection of
two of the country's outstanding
safety motion pictures. Children
under sixteen years of age must be
accompanied by an adult. Tickets
may be obtained at the door. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11

iously called away. She really
doesn't go but assumes the garb of
a Doctor, who is supposedly her
brother. The plot thickens when
Patrick assumes the job of mas
querading as a girl, also caressed
by the wiles of Mike Things move
rapidly until-but waitl
To see the operetta is well worth
your time and efforts To tell the
story further would betray the
plot. You just must see it your
self.
The following program is being
planned for the P. T. A. next
Thursday evening. The central
theme will be the making of a
home, town or school beautiful.
Much of the program will deal
with the varied aspects of Arbor
Day which comes Friday, April II.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the program on April II at
7.30 p. m.
Song, America the Beautiful"
assembly, reading of Governors
Proclamation, Grade 8; recitation,
Trees" Bliss Carman, Grade 5;
recitation, can Arbor Day Tree, y
Author unknown, by Ann Willis
Individual report of trees growing
in the neighborhood, pupil of
Grade 6; Song, Naming the Trees
Grade 3; recitation, 81 went to the
Woods" by Ann Bodley; recitation,
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
First Braided, Hooked Rugs

There seems to be question as
to whether the braided or the
hooked mat has the older family
tree. Perhaps in certain hills and
valleys one form came first, while
in equally ancient spots the other
form was chosen for the first deco
rative handwork.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
Nj. :::.;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-Bing Crosby and the at
tractive, brunette Kitty Carlisle,
who were first seen together in
"She Loves Me Not" are again
featured in the leading romantic
roles of a Paramount picture. It is
Here Is My Heart" Adapted
from the play by Alfred Savoir,
Here Is My Heart tells the story
of the playboy millionaire cronoer
who made love to a naughty prime
ess and won the lady by fair means
and foul Unable to meet the
princess, with whom he had be-
come infatuated at sight, the
crooner buys the hotel in which she
lives, disguises himself as waiter
and croons love songs to her while
he is serving the soup. Before his
courtship is successful, the croomer
is inveigled into supporting the
princess useless encourage of
amusing but wasteful mobiles. And
finally, although misunderstanding
threaten their happiness for a
while, the princess and the crooner
fall completely in love. Alison
Skipworth, Roland Young, fresh
from his Broadway triumph in
Her Masters Voice." and Regi-
nald Owen, who will be remember
ed for his Characterization in "Of
Human Bondage" are prominent
in the supporting cast. Here Is
My Heart" features q series of
new tunes. They include June In
January" and with Every Breath
I Take"
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
Fish Liv. in 13e-Desres Water

Lucania, browni, species Of fish.
lives In hot water springs where
the temperature Of the water re-
mains at 136 degrees the year
around.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11

Delegates from the Port Penn
Parent-Teacher Association to the
State P. T. A. convention at Do
yer on April 18th, are as follows:
Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Harry
Bender, Mrs. Elmer Vinyard, Mrs.
John Robinson, Miss Marie Osten-
sen, Mrs. George Gibason and Miss
Emile Carpenter.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11

James Husfelt had no opposition.
Mayor Rose was reelected for his
second term while Councilman
Husfelt was reelected for a sew
enth term.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11

Mrs. Mae Vail defeated Stanley
S. Stevens, incumbent, for the Of
fice of town treasurer and tax COL
lector of Delaware City by seven
votes in hotly contested election
on Tuesday of last week. A total
of 271 votes was cast, Mrs. Vail
receiving 138 and Stevens 1872.
This was the only contest as May
or Turpin P. Rose and Councilman
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
ALWAYS Enough Insects

Even during the winter more than
half of the food of the chickadee
consists of insects and their eggs.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11

brary, was elected president of the
Delaware Library Association at a
meeting held Saturday in the pub
lie library. She succeeds Arthur
L. Bailey, librarian of the Whining
ton Public Library.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11

The 1885 muskrat trapping sea-
son has ended on all marshes of
New Castle County. The season
closed in all other parts of the
State on March Goth. Few trap
pers were out Saturday. Prices
for late catches of rats have aver
aged about 81 a hide. The season
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
Lenin Bust on Mountain Peak

Lenin Bust on Mountain Peak
One of the highest monuments in
the world, a bust of Lenin, is lOcat-
ed on a peak in the Pamir range. 1t
was carried to the height of 1926
meters by a group of Soviet noun
tain climbers.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11

The Board of Directors of the
Newark Country Club, have decid-
ed on extensive repairs made at
the club house and work has al
ready been started on the projects
which include a new roof and re-
pairs and alterations in the club
room and the lounge.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11

was not much of success finan-
cially because of weather condi-
tions.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
FGgNs OF
EIpS1NsULA
!. ltsr's Of People People
! ip and a~a ArouH'
E'.'irs'1' Towns
! EXCHANGES

/ . managers of the
: 7:ssSs5 q s,.as as'osie- ofae-
+ i t,tnf the s. s{ass each 1liif: P.
pm. will meet from
+ 4, April 18th, at the
J .;,n Church, Dover
|. Norton, librarian OF
p. county Free Ii
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11

NEW VOCAL "FiNO-. Al BowIly.
right, young English baritone, who
recently came to this country with
Ray Noble, distinguished orches-
ira leader and composer, and IS
creating a STIR with his sympathe-
tic singing style. Both artists
established their regulations in
this country entirely through their
distinctive. CSUrOr&t-C records
which f-f(-5 issued here, long be-
fore they came over.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS

CONTINUED From Page Three)
La opinión., 1935-02-19
PRES|DENTE
EN- YIAJE POR
NUEVE ESTADOS
Insiste en- que solo vista
"a centres rurales y que
no quiere fiestas

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero 10.
-(Hilo Directo).-Con un tren tx.
plorador en- que van 200 soldados
escoeidos, y acompahado de un Sc
quito relativamente corto, de hcm-
bres p~ertenecientes a la maquinaria
Official, hoy en- la noche salio para
ell centric y norte de la Rep1biica ell
Presidente y general Lazaro Carde-
mas, zen busca de problemas que
resolver', y dispuesto a estudiar
"con sus propios ojos' las necesida-
des y pro5Iemas de los clementos
trabajadores, principalments en- los
centres rurales apartados de las
erandes ciudades.
La jira del primer mandatario
abarcara nueve Estados de Ia Re-
pdblica, segun las .declaraciones
oficiales que sc hicieron en- el Pa
lacio Nacional, comprendiendo Que
retaro, Guanajuato, Aguascalientes,
Zacatecas, Durango, Coahuila, Nue.
70 Leon, Tamaulipas y San Luis
Potosf.
La opinión., 1935-02-19
GRAN TRIUNFO
De ROOSEVELT
EN- La 5. CORIE
Fue aprobada su %politica
del orc por ell mas alto
Tribunal

WASHINGTON, Febrero Is.
Omitted Press).-La Suprema Corte
de Justicia de Estados Unidos, rim
do hoy un ~veredicto sensational.
apoyando la polftica economical del
P~residente Roosevelt.
En- una votaeion muy dividida,
% contra A., el alto tribunal del
pals do I'm tallo en que van de
por medic 500. 0O0.o 200, 10000 aproXi-
madamente. en- obligaciones gueer-
natiyas y particulares.
FL p~residente de- tribunal, ma
gistrado Charles f. Hughes, vote
por parte de los "~,iberales" que die
ron e. triunfo a Roosevelt. resell
ylendo tres puntos principles:
Que Ell conereso de Estsdos
unidos ~procedio leealmente a eli.
minar las cIausulas de pages en-
orc, de mas de s75,ooo.o 200, 10000
en- bonos de corporaciones priva.
Gas.
2.-Que ell congreso Sc excedio en-
aatoridad al eliminar las clausu-
las sobre pages alternatives en-
GRO, por valor de 500, 500. ooo, ooo. 90,
pero que la parte interesada en-
c~ontrario no lego a comprobar min
eunos da6os sufridos. y por consi-
e%uiente quedo fuera de valor ell ca.
SO.
s.-oue ell consreso procedio lie.
salmente, bajo su autoridad, al re-
sular ell valor de la moneda. GUAM
do Sc oblieo a los tenedores de orc
a canjearlo en- las oficinss del 60
b,erno por dinero legal.
Aunque el Presidente Roosevelt
no hizo dec,araciones sobre este
particular, un portavoz de Ia Ca
sa Blanca declare que ell Ejeeuti-
70 sc ~eneuensra muy satisfecho de
la resolution de la suprema Cor
te.
La opinión., 1935-02-19
NO ACEPTARA F1ESTAS

Por recommendation eNpresa del
Presidente, en- los boletines que Sc
dieron en- Ia presidential para ser
p%ublicados en- la prensa m%etropoii-
tana y transmitidos al exterior, eel
senior Presidente no aceptara fes-
tejos de ninsuna clase, pues reeha-
cara banquetes, recepciones y ma
n~ifestaciones que traten de haeerle
a su paso por las dissintas ciudades
que visite".
Sc agrega asi mismo que no Sc
detendra en- las ciudades de impor-
tancia sine ell tempo %necesario para
trasladarse por terra a las seccio-
mes rurales.
al rehusarse desde ahora a asis-
tir a banquetes y demas f~iestas, es
porque lleva las firmes intenciones
dc dedicar TODD su tempo a obte-
ner autenticas impresiones, y CO.
nocer las necesidades y problemas
de los aericultores y elementos ira
bajadores en- general, continua di-
ciendo ell boletin.
La opinión., 1935-02-19
Una APELACION
DE HAUPTMANN
Hoy la presentan sus abo-
gados al juez Trenchard

TRENTON, New Jersey, Febrero
t8.-(Unised Press).-Mientras que
Bruno Richard hauptmann fuma.
ba y Sc paseaba nervioso en- su
zelda de la pr.sion del Estado de
New Jersey, sus abogados CONT
nuaban luchando por salvarlo de
la silla electrical, ~planeando eleVar
una peticion ante los tribunales SUI
periores.
Frederick a. Pope, uno de los
defensores del condenado a muerte,
declare hoy que mahana %presenta-
ra una petieion al magistrate Tho
mas w. Trenchard, quien funslo
de juez en- ell proceso del c%arpinte-
no aleman. para que Sc mande I'M
primir toda la Recommendation de-
proceso. Su petici6n estriba en- que
ell gobierno sea el que pague los
gastos de impression. diciendo que
este aleanzara como SO, 10000.
En- virtud de que Hauptmann ha
jurado estar sin I'm solo eentavo,
las ~autoridades sobre asuntos lega-
les opinan que ell Estado debe pro-
ceder en- Ia forma que Pope va a
~solieitar.
Otro de los pasos en- defensa de
Hauptmann sera dado ell martes,
cuando Pope y dos mas de los abo-
gados de la barra de la defensa
comparezcan ante ell canciller Camp
bell exponiendole que en- el proee-
so sc incurrio en- aigunos errores
por parte del Estado. Este proce-
dimiento es indispensable, para pc
der llevar la a~pelacion a la Supre-
ma Corte de Justieia.
Entire tanto, Ell administrator de
La opinión., 1935-02-19
LAS CONDENO
I'm TRIBUNAL
COMO ESP|AS
pertenecian a la al
Ia sociedad siendo baro-
mesa una de elias
0tros complicados en- ell es-
pionaje, condenados a
prision perpetua

Copyright, 1885, by United Press.
BERLIN, Febrero 18.-La 5aro-
Bonita Won Berg, mi de las
mujeres mas hermosas de Ia alta
soeiedad alemana, y Frau Renats
Won Natzmer, otrs belleza capitalt-
ma aunque no de la a%lcurnia social
de squells, fueron deoapitadas hoy,
cum~pIiendose de csc modo Ell fsllo
que rindio eT "trfbunaf del pueblo"
ell ssbado ultimo, al eomprobar gus
las dos mujeres haeian labor de es.
pionaje en- favor de un pals extra
no.
La ejecuci6n Sc lley6 a cabo den
tro de la mayor reserva. habiendo
transcurrido varias horas antes de
que las autoridades Sc atrevieran
a declarar sobre la suerte de las
condenadas a Ia %guillotina.
Cuando en- las esferas oficialeS
Sc do Ell primer ayiso, Sc dijo que
las espias habian sido f~usiladas,
pero horas mas tarde Sc rectifi-
caron los boletines, diciendo que ha
bian muerto en- la g%uillotina. Sin
embargo, rumores que parecen cier
tos dicen Que un verdugo elegante-
mente trajeado de frae, chaleco
blaneo, peehera dura, cuello albo,
zapato de charol y chistera de Sc
da, fue Ell que, enguantandose las
manos tomo una hacha de los item
pos m~edioeyales para arrancar las
cabezas de las vfctimas, quienes
o las nanos amarradas por de-
tras fueron c%olocadas contra ell ban
co de MADEIRA, como los que usan
los ca%rniceros, para decapitarlas de
TN hachazo.
careciendose de detailes respects
a los ultimos momentos de las eje-
~cutadas, 10 unico que Sc sabe es
que cor las %primeras luees del dis
entro IN barbero a las ceidas dc
las dos muieres, para r~asurarIes ell
cuello dejando al deseubierto In
parte donde habria ds darse eli ha-
chazo.
Sc dice que murieron con va
lentia, negando hasta 10 ultimo su
complieidad en- los trabajos de es-
pionaje. La e%jeeuei6n tuvo lugar en-
el patio de Ia prisi6n de Ploetzen-
see, en- preseneia de I'm pequeho
grupo de testigos embellishments
seleccionados por las autoridades
de la prisi6n.
La opinión., 1935-02-19
la PERMANENTE
CONTRA BORAH
Sc dirige a los senadores
de Washington

ClUDAO DE MEXICO, Febrero
IS (UP)- La comisi6n perma-
nente Gel congreso aprob6 hoy en-
la noche una proposition para en-
War al senado de Washington I'm
memorial protestando contra la in
yestigacion que sobre Mexico pro
pone el Senador Borah.
El memorial sera dirigido "A
nuestros c~ompaheros en- ell congre-
so de Estados Unidos'. seg1n la
aprobaci6n de Ia permanente, pi-
diendo que sc trabaje en- contra de
los propositos de Borah. EN- viz
tud de que su intervention en- asun
tos &c Mexico es injustificada."
La opinión., 1935-02-19
St SUMARON
"a NUtVOS
ELEMENTOS
Las platicas con los agri-
cultores japoneses fraca
Sar0n aver
Sc niegan a pagan los rs
centayos por bora que
piden los mexicanos

La huelga de ~pizcadores mexica
nos en- ell Condado de Orange ad
quirio aver mayor s~ravedad, en- vir
tud de que nuevos contingencies Sc
a las fiias iniciadoras del
movimiento, no p~erfilandose por
ahora ningunas e~speranzas de que
el conflicto Sc solucione, pues aun
4
parte, la union central de coseehe-
ros japoneses Sc opone a las pro.
posiciones que p~resentaron los an
teriores, ofreciendo un sueldo flo
de 2 d6lares por 9 horas de traba
10, proposition que tambien recha
IAN los huelguistas, pues exieen
25 centavos por bora, con un ma
ximo de ocho horas de labor.
La directiya de las Confedera-
clones de Uniones de Campesinos
Y Trabajadores Mexicanos ha esta
do hacienda grandes e~sfuerzos por
lograr una solucion, pero u ges-
tones han fraeasado hasta ahora.
Sc dirigio a la Embajada de
Mexico en- Washington y hasta la
fecha no ha contestado; Sc dirigio
tambien n Ia Secretaria de Relacio
mes, pidiendo su apoyo por conduc
to de las oficinas consulares, y tam
POGO So ha recibido condensation, y
finalmente sc dirigio a Mrs. Per-
kins. la Secretaria del Trabajo en-
ell gabinete del P~residente Roose-
welt, y tampoco Sc ha tenido res
puesta.
La opinión., 1935-02-19
A oTRoS

od,os complicados en- los traba-
jos de e%spionaje que Sc consideran
como los mas sensaciona1es que Sc
hayan hecho desde que termino In
guerra, fueron senteneiados a pri-
sion perpetua.
Entire esos complicados Sc cues-
Ia Ell Baron Won Sosnowski. fogo-
so Official del ~ejereito polaco; Frau
lein Won Jena y otra mujer que
con Ia anterior prestaba sus SER
vieios en- el reichswehr, o sea ell
Ministerio de Ia Guerra.
La opinión., 1935-02-19
SERlEDAD DEL coNFLlcTo

Aunque Sc esperaba que ell conf
sionado federal del trabajo, en- San
Ia Ana, interyiniera con ell PROPOSE
to de gestionar un arreglo. no ha
podido presentarse ell ninguna de
las diecisiete juntas que ha habido
entire japoneses y mexicanos, en- vir
tud de- que el conflicto en- el Vale
Imperial ha estado ocupando la
atenci6n de los comisionados.
El senior Nicolas Avila, comisio
nado de prensa de la CuCOM, hi
20 aver las s~iguientes d~eclaracio-
mes a LA OPINION, sobre ell esta
do del movimiento:
"El numero de huelguistas ha as
cendido a mas de 1900 trabajado-
res en- las reeiones cireunvecinas a
Santa Ana, siendo la mayor parte
de sstos trsl ajadores, de orisen
mexicano.
La Confederation de Uniones de
Campesinos y Obreros Mexieanos
&c. U. C.. NJ ha estado %sostenien
do platicas con los representatives
de los ~patronos japoneses, encami-
nadas a llegar a un entendimiento
y a establecer nuevamente la pax
entire trabajadores mexicanos y pa
tronos ~japoneses.
Todas las platicas hasta la fecha
han f~racasado, y cads dia los ira
bajadores van aumentando sus fl
las con mas hueleuistas, que en-
muchas ocasiones han tenido que
ser sacados de los trabajos por me
dos mas violentos que ell simple
convencimiento. Los patrones Japo
neses solo ofrecen firmar un con-
trato parecido al cue con fecha II
de septiembre Sc firmo con los co
secheros japoneses del Condado de
Los Angeles, pero los trabajadores
rehusan csc arreglo y solieitan co
mo minimo ell sueldo de % eenta-
vos por bora. Anoche sc tuvo ana
nueva conferencia con los patronos
japoneses pero estos 10 han aeep
tado aumentar nj III centavo mas.
Por otro lado Sc han hecho ses-
TONES ante la Embajada Mexicana
a fin de que intervenga ante la Ma
tional Labor Relations Board en-
Washington con objeto de que Sc
nombre a un Representative de oil
cha dependencia para que sirva de
intermediate entire ambas parties
en- pugna, pues hay ell tenor de que
los trabajadores desesperados por
ei envio de esquiroles japoneses por
parte de los agrioultores del eonds
do de Los Angeles, tomen una de-
(Siuua e. Ia Ga. PAq
La opinión., 1935-02-19
SERVICIO AEREO MEXi-
co SAN ANTONIO
cIuDAD DE MExIco.. Fe

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
iS.-(Hilo Directo.) - Tn seryicio
a6reo. de pasajeros y correspondent
cha. entire esta capital Y San Anto-
Mo. Texas, sera inaugurado Ell dfa
1ro. de Mario pr6Ximo. seg0n Sc
anuneio hoy en- Ia Secretarfa de
Comunicaeiones.
Saldra de aquf a las 7 de Ia ma
nana para llegar a la ciudad teSa,
ma a las 5 de Ia tarde. hacienda es-
calais en- San Luis Potosi, Saltillo y
Monterrey.
La opinión., 1935-02-19
SALE EN- JIRA
Investigan ell desastre del Macon

O. c. Murfin. %presdente del comite; CAPTAIN Harry t.
Shoemaker. ex-comandante del naVio hundldo, y ell CO.
mandante naval c. L. Catch. EI comandante Wiley, a
cuyo cargo yolaba la nave, declare que la debilidad de
construction de las aIetas fue responsible del desastre.
La opinión., 1935-02-19

Ia prisi6n George L. Selby. que
aseguraba poder arrancar a Haupt-
mann una amplia confession. CO.
mienza a desmayar, pues dice que
Ell p%risionero no da su brazo a
~toreer'.
La opinión., 1935-02-19
VlAJE CON BUEN APARATo

Aparte del tren eNplorador en- que
van doscientos hombres bien arma-
dos. provistos de ametralladoras y
toda clase de armamentos propios
de un convoy de varguardia. en- "a
da uno dc los cerros del tren pre-
sidencial van grupos de soldados
pertenec,sntes a los mejores regi-
mientos y batallones de la guarni-
La opinión., 1935-02-19
uN Case DE TRAGEoIA

Sesdn parece, ell baron Won Sos
nowski era quien dirigia Ell COM
plot pero por circunstancias que Sc
ignoran Sc lie perdono la vida, STEM
La opinión., 1935-02-19

La catastrofe del dirigible Macon, frente a Punta Sur,
en- las costas de California. esta siendo investigated EN-
San Francisco por un conite especial integrado por los
eIementos que aparecen en- la toto. Son, de izquierda a
derecha: Captain Wilbur r. Van Auken; contralmirante
La opinión., 1935-02-19

campaha que Sc hace contra la lglesla y los eiementos ca
tolicos en- general, continuan lIoyiendo ELI la Camara.
La Ultima de las peticiones fue presentada por ell Re-
verendisimo Michael J. Curley. Arzobispo de Baltimore,
pidiendo que Sc investigue 10 que ell llama "perseouciones
y si.temas inhumanos" del gobierno de Mexico.
Despues de haber enviado su proposition al Congre-
so, ell Arzobispo hizo declaraciones p1blicas, diolendo que
su peticion es como 1nico recurso, va que todas las si-
pleas que Sc han hecho sobre ell particular ante nuestro
Departments de Estado' no han encontrado apoyo.
La opinión., 1935-02-19

tsipus en- la Ca. pag.)