davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York. 3'32 per
cent discount premium at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

Ter Corp. was taking up $4,000, 900
of its $25,000,O0O bank loans be-
fore maturity received no response
from the market. Auburn was
strong, rising fractionally.
Warner Bros. staged an early
furry which carried it to within a
fraction of it's high for the year,
then turned quiet and slightly
easier.
Rail shares were neglected as
Atchison, New York Central,
Southern Pacific and others held
narrowly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

on Monday ana
w e d n e S d ay.
Bonds also re-
covered a trifle.
AS suggested
by me a week
ago, the gaps
left on Satur-
day, April /,
were filled. The
rally, however,
was S h a rper
and more SuS-
tanned than I
a n t lei p a ted.
After a marked
C o m e back to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Weekly Tobacco
Index Goes Higher

The stitch indev Of weekly aver
age tobacco prices based on the
1926 average of 1871 cents a pound
as 100 for U. s. type 81, air-cured
hurley tobacco, advanced last week
to 1898 from 1882 the previous
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

less tradlng Toe
Utility shares,
after early firm
ness turned as
N orr h Ameri-
can, Columbia
G a s, Consoli-
dated Gas and
other recent ia
voriteS lost frac-
tionally.
Both Chrys-
Ter and General
Motors W e re
sluggish, ruling
a shade under
Saturdays clos
ing levels. News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, June 10 G.N.s).-wool
firm. domestic fleece unwashed. Ohio &
Penn. 2S@32c. Domestic pulled secured
basis, 6067Sc. Domestic Texas clean
basis, 55173c. Domestic territory
clean basis, $50 5c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10


week ago Saturday, pronounced
mark-ups developed on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evidently there had been some
unreasonable panic over the MIRA
decision, and some thought that
initiation possibilities had been
ended. A little reflection soon
checked these fears. Mr.. RooSe.
velt's pessimistic talk about
prices collapsing was soon dis.
counted. Hopes of greater secur.
ity for property and profits were
encouraged.
Above all, traders soon noted
that no heavy liquidation was
coming into the market. In
fact, the volume Of trading fell
off on the decline in prices,
and covering of short positions
indicated a rapid retreat on the
part Of the bears.
BY Saturday last week the
composite market averages were
back to the general level of the
May top, though a point or so
below the extreme peak. The
close last Saturday was almost
equal to the close on Saturday
two weeks ago.
The bull points now are as fol.
lows:
absence Of heavy liquida-
ton.
2-Continued tendency Of the
most active issues to be
those which rise.
3-The majority of issues traded
in advanced each day except
Thursday.
1.-The rails" held we'll above
80.
5-The Supreme Courts de-
cisions inspire confidence in
our institutions and restrict
Mr.. RooSevelt's radical eX-
perimentS. Business leaders
show a tendency to recognize
the interests of the public.
g. 1ntlatlonary potentlalitleS
are as strong as ever.
THE francs has apparently
been saved" again.
The bear points may be summed
up as follows:
l. Absence of any volume on
the rally, which may be attrib-
utable in large part to short
covering.
2. The averages did not make
new highs after Wednesday.
and in general the momentum
of the rally seemed to be lost.
3. Industrial activity is, on
the whole, receding, and more
general recognition of this fact
is likely to develop before long.
I would think that there is still
a possibility Il don't say proba-
bility) of secondary decline de-
veloping by tomorrow or WedneS-
day, and would not advise pur'
chases until the evidence is in.
But, barring labor difficulties
or unforeseen radical action at
Washington, I do not expect
any heavy selling, but rather
the absence Of buying.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
SITS ON JURY

[olored man Is ElrSt In AZ Years
!. in New Orleans Court.
!. NEW ORLEANS, November IS [P).
"A colored person sat upon Grim
inal District Court jury today for the
first time in At years for a State
court in New Orleans.
He was John Cook, who qualified
for jury service November when pro-
cedure was made to conform with the
Supreme Courts decision tn the
Scottsboro case.
!. Cook was one of five jurors drawn
to serve in the trial of Joseph Tara
gello.
: The defendant pleaded guilty to q
charge Of having stolen property in
his possession and the jury recon-
mended a suspended sentence.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

25qo Less than the regular list prices
so Trade-in allowance for your Old Radio
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Here is Hon. this Plan Oh

Here is Hon. this Plan Operates sy"Re:s any RcH
Victor Phico Radio sockand the price Of will be 25%
less Than The regular list price, youh useabe old radio which
want to trade will make you further reduction Of so Of
The sets list price for The old radio.
EAMPLE-RCA Victor Radio del CsI5 listed at $780, 25
reduction brings the price down to 5 and you trade your old
radio you can have additional allowance Of S. making The cost
you o OF course you the Deferred Payment Psn there
will be slight additional CHARGE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-15

Oh NOIu. ~ WHICH
s added such old reliable remedies az
ammonium chloride or terpinhydrate.
so that there will be about five grains
0f each to a teaspC IN OF the remedy,
NaporS or mhaIants are usually
ont Of combination Of oil OF euca-
lyprus and oil Of turpentine or COM
pound tincture Of ben2oin. or COM
Dinaton of camphor and menthol in
All oily base.
Cough drops or cough Iozenges
are usually made with sugar as the
principal ingredient. and some traGa-
.anth 10 make them summy. If you
want a cooling tablet you put in
menJhol or oil of peppermint. If you
want a salty tablet Nou put iii po-
rasslum chlorate. it is really much
cheaper to buy them than it is 20 try
TO make them Yourself
"Rhinitis" tablets are usually
combination of atropine. strychnine
and aconitine or what is practically
the same, brlladonna, qulnine and
camphor
Local applications to the nose often
afford a ready means of relief. In
the carly stages of a cold in the nose,
the application of 5 per cent silver
nitrate will do much TO hasten its
termination. Substances such as
cphedrine. " hich shrink the mucous
membrane. are very gratifying. A
new remedy. neo-Syncphrine. is put
up in an OILY medium. and can he
applied 10 :he nose with the end OF
the ljtttc finger. II also reduces the
"UclIjn@ Of the cOn"ested membrane
The relief which is obtained is due
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-15

NGtHOd OF i1hdliRo steam OF arc.
Dldtic substances for local effect on
bronchial tubes. Pitcher OF boiling
lcGtor ,cith inhaiant added, rubber
tHbc HtroHnh arIich patient hlhd1es.
tnlrel oTer top Of pit2her protects pa
tcHt'S skin around nose and month
from irritation,
to the fact that the mucous mem
brane is swollen by the inflammation
and dams secretions back behind it,
These applications shrink the MEM
hrane and allow the secretiOns 10 he
discharged. with great resultant re-
lief.
When the cold has gone down into
the chest. local applications in the
form of inhaIants or vapors which
are breathed into the chest. soothe
the infiamed membrane Of the
trachea and bronchi. There are many
clumsy ways of administering inhal-
ants with Group kettles and other
devices, and it is, therefore. well to
note the clever and simple technique
invented by prominent Boston ply
Sician. and shown here.
Water is brought to boil In 8
pitcher or double boiler. and a tea
spoon of the inhalant mixture. such
as compound tincture of benZoin or
chloretone inhalant. is cast on top of
it, The opening of the pitcher is
covered with a heavy towel. and then
a rubber tube Of good size is thrust
nm q
the other end of the tube in the
mouth and inhaling. This prevents
the irritation Of the nose and face
that occurs WITH the use of the cone
of "a croup ke>tle or putting ones
face directly ovey the mouth of
hoVl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-15

Dave Schwartz
Bruno Richard Hauptmam had
the green body of his automobile
painted black in a garage in The
Bronx, New York, a month after
the Lindber2h kidnapping, accord
ing 30 these workers at the ga
raGe--Dave Schwartz, left. Gon-
cral manager. and George John
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-15

dNallaO Die 10 the
p Il h lie. heaven
o II | y X n o " s.
They all are cap
able OF some sort
Of relief. The fact
that they are so
widely used. and
have been used
so long, indicates
this. In general.
tn e i-r. compost
ton is all about
the same.
y cough syrup
has 4 SN rup as q
base, us ua | | v
syrup OF WIid
cherry or syrup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-15
HOrU Cold Nay Be Relieved
Using Mh0Iant, Hot Water

By LOGAN CLENDENlNG. M. D.
CDl GIL SNEUPS, cough drops,
cold remedies. rllhs. inhalantS, cold
compounds, vaporiZerS-how many of
these remedies are on the market
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-15

Dorothy Sanders of Cincinnati 1s
the newest Cinderella of the screen.
George White, stage producer, saw
her in Cincinnati and induced ner
to ioin a revue. Now she's In Holly
wood, chosen for beauty roles.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
I'm D0cumenfO que ReUeM
Como TratabQ Ell VenCedOr
de Villa a QuieneS
no SecunddrOn
Ell Plan de Aqua Priefd

politica, cuando ell Gobierno de Sono-
ra, bajo un mentido pretexto de defen-
der su soberania, Sc nsurrecciono in
vadiendo el Estado de Sinaloa, sacri-
ficando' sus pocos defensores que por
estar en- paz NADIA temian y contaban
con muy pocos elementos. Los inf
denies entraron hasta la Capital del
Estado, con la intencion de repo Ter a
las autoridades legitimamente consti-
tuidas.
LES razonable que un Estado CO.
mo ell de Sonora en- defensa de su So
berania, atropelle y viole por compile
to la de otro Estado que tiene sus mis-
mos derechos? Yo, sin v~acilar, he
estado y estoy dispuesto a %sucumbir,
81 es necesario, combatiendo la ignomi
MIA que tendra que atestiguar nuestra
historic. sQuien obedece, pues, a la
consigna? IQuien defiende Ell sufra-
gio libre? IOuien conserva firmes sus
principles de buen revolucionario?
lCuales son los veriaderos usurpado-
res? IQue seria de Mexico 81 %triunfa-
ran los e~uartelazos y Sc estableciera
un gobierno militar y despotico? lCa-n
do vamos a dejar a los mandatarios ele
La opinión., 1935-08-18

gidos por el pueblo que terminen sus
periodos para el que fueron e.ectos?
No salgo de mi asombro al Yer que
listed, con su nombre y su prestigio
que han sido para mi tan estimados
apoye la injusticia y la sin razon.
"Yo lie recuerdo a mi vez sus pa
labras, refiriendose a Flores cuando
este pretendia. atropellar la election
popular en- mi persona, declarandose
en- rebellion, listed dijo: "C~ualquiera
insurreccion, sea cual fuere SUI pre-
texto, en- los actuales momentos, no
hace hac~ mas Que sumarse al Willis
mo, porque seran de los factores que
forman la obstruction y que solo traen
la ruina de nuestra %patria'.
mo podrian aPiicarse estas mis-
mas palabras a los actuales momen
tos? lQue Sc pretende al tratar de
destruir la administration actual? lie
habIa la conciencia, la conviction I'll
ma del deber, no ell servilismo.
"Usted sabe que siempre he conser-
vado mi criterio independents, y 10
demuestro, no s~ecundando ell movi-
miento actual, no obstante haberle tie
nido a listed en- alta estimation, mien
tras sc supo conservar
en- ell justo
La opinión., 1935-08-18
LA CONFERENCIA

Cuatro meses despues de la caida v
muerte de Carranza, los generates
Oregon e Iturbe c%elebraron la siguien
tie conferencia, que eS copiada del orr
ginal fntegramente:
"Despues de un atento saludo.
"Iturbe:-Mi general. como lie ma
nifeste a listed en- otra OCCASION, mis-
mas firmes propositos han sido los de
separarme de la ~politica Y la milicia
a fin de ir a Euroua a emprender L
gunos estudios. Deseaba haeer este
completamente en- 10 particular; pero
listed, como hombre de negocios. sa-
bra que no siempre va bien en- estos.
V los MICS no me permiten actualmen-
tie nineun desembolsO de ~considera-
cion. Inclinado, pues, a realiZar mis-
proyectos. he acceptable un bondadoso
ofrecimiento del ciudadano Presiden-
tie de la Republica, C1) quien ha tie
nido a bien ofrecerme una comision
para que pueda yo llevar a cabo . is
estudios. Y como m creo que sea in
moral ell ayudar a un hombre para
que estudie. maxine cuando estos es-
tudios podran ser mas tarde de utili-
dad al pals. Sc 10 comunico a listed
V, en- nombre del aprecio que nos tu-
vimos V del tempo que luchamos jun
los pOr una miSlnd CduSd, It IuSSo me
Olga sinceramente Que piensa sobre
este punto.
"Obregon:- Debo advertir a listed
sinceramente que yo no tendre en- mn
gobierno un c~riterio p~ersonalista, sino
que lode 10 sujetare al c~riterio del CRU
pc de los hombres que tomaron parte
en- ell ultimo movimiento, con l. cua-
les gobernare; y que listed, a los ojos
de esos hombres, es Ell responsible de
la actitud dc Carranza, porque 81 Ca
rama no hubiera contado con ell Es-
tado de Sinaloa hubiera cedido, indu-
(Sigue en- la ia. pdgind)
O-Adolfo de la Huerta.
pACIMA
La opinión., 1935-08-18

medic del mexicano patricia que solo
aspira al bien de la patr;a, sin esas
p~asiones personales que han perdido
a tantos hombres v de las cuales va
tenemos hartos ejemplares, necesitan-
dose va uno que fortalezca ell espiritu
n%acional, no deiandose corromper nj
~alucinar, pues hemos visto con dolor
que los que llegan a la cuspide del
caudillaje descienden con rapidez ce-
gsdos por su propio briilo.
"Yo solo Geseo ell bienesiar de la
Patria, ell respeto de nuestras institu-
clones para gozar de una paz digna,
acaband oPara siempre con los impulse
vos tan funestcs, que son los que han
creado la situacion actual; v con este
sentir Sc me e%ncontrara siempre en-
donde quiera que este la j~usticis y la
razon, con la conviction del exito'.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

1tutTdl ftlNdIO oDiNSOn
a los generates que no
habian secundado ell Plan
~ de Aqua Prieta por ha-
~ Der sostenido al Presiden
tie Carranza, y que con-
cepto tenfa de la TRACTION, podra CO.
nocerse por un documento que, orr
ginal, obra en- mi poder.
Sc trata de la reconstruction de e. :.
entrevista efectuada en- la ciudad de
Mexico ell % de septiembre de 1920
entire los generates Oregon y Ramon
+. Itrube.
Prcyuntando al General 1turbe So
bre la AUTHENTICATED de este documen-
to, nue. ha dicho que 10 escribio inme-
diatamente despues de la e~ntrevlsta
con Obregon, teniendo la segurldad de
que todas y cada uno de las palapras
fueron trascritas con toda ~fidehdad.
81 General Iturbe, quien ocupaba
Ia j~efatura de Operaciones Militares
en- ell Estado de Sinaloa, en- 1870, sc
neeo a secundar ell movimiento de
Aqua Prieta. habiendo cOntestado la
invitacion que lie hizo el General Obre
gon desde ~Chilpancingo, en- los siguleh
ties terminus:
"Mazatlan, Sim, Mayo 2 de 1871.
. "Gral. Alvaro Obregon.
"~Chilpancingo, Gro, O donde sc en-
cuentre.
"Hago referencia a su mensaje fe-
chado el "a de abril en- ChilFancingo,
para manifestarle que a mi no Sc me
ha dado consigna alguna que pudiera
deshonrarme conturbando mi concien
cia. Yo solo he venido ~presenciando
que aco~ntecimiestos violentos han Pr
soteado nuestras instituciones, sin sa'
Der a punto flo quien ha sido ell ini-
ciador v ell movil de tanta perversi-
dad.
eel E.stado de Sinaloa gozaba de una
par completa, habiendo libertad abso-
luta para todos los eontendientes en-
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Por JOSE c. VALADES
Redactor de los Periodicos Lozano

UE tratamiento daba ell
General Alvaro Obregon
a los generates que no
habian secundado ell Plan
de Aqua Prieta por ha-
Der sostenido al Presiden
70 CarranZa. v one con-
La opinión., 1935-08-18

D-Adolfo de la Huerta.
PAGINA D
The daily worker., 1935-01-04
by Limbach

messed. behind the leaders of the
revolution and their measures of
defence. In face of this firm will
every hope of the counter-revoIution
is bound to be shattered.
Blum Borrows from Rothermere
In this situation the Second In
ternational saw fit to put forward
Leon Blum, the leader of the Social
lSt Party of France-the Party
which is carrying out a united ac-
ton with the Communist Party to
prevent the advance of fa5cism-in
order to defend the Russian white
guardists who wish, by means of
murder and sabotage, to prevent
the victory of Socialism. Leon Blum
borrows the argument of the Roth
ermere press and of the so-called
Riga correspondents, according to
which this murder was an act of
revenge and has nothing to do with
politics. Personal reyenge-we have
heard this before. The same thing
was said on the occasion of the
murder Of Comrade Vorovsky in
Lausanne and of Comrade Voikov
in Warsaw. Leon Blum had to
learn from the columns of the Paris
Temps" that in the case of Com
rade Kirov such personal motives
for the crime are quite out of the
question. But at the same time the
cannibal hcwls of the white Rus
sian press from Harbin to Mime
apollS, from Haparanda to Cape
town, must have taught him that
the Leningrad assassination was
hailed by the rotten reactionary
white guardist bands, not as an act
of personal revenge but sign of
liberation
Does the Second International
wish to repeat the game which it
played in 1922, when it wished to
make joint action of the proletaria5
dependent upon decent treatment
being accorded the social revolu-
tioraries who ASA sSina5ed Volodar-
SKY and made an attempt on the
life of Lenin? The leaders of the
Second International must be told
that twelve years have passed since
then, twelve bitter years in which
the proletariat has got to know the
methods Of the Second Interna-
tional and also the methods of the
An action" against
fascism while at the same time un-
dermining the defense of the pro-
letarian revolution in the Soviet
Union, that is an action for caoi-
talisn and fascism. And if the
proletariat has not yet completely
realized this, we must take care
that it does. On this question there
is no bargaining. On this question
there can be only one standpoint. |
defense of the Soviet |
Union, defense of the revolution,
that revolution which at the same
time is a guarantee for the over
throw of reaction, the overthrow
Of capitalism and the victory of the
whole Of telling humanity.
Hands off the Soviet Unionl
The daily worker., 1935-01-04
Greet the Daily on Its
Anniversary

0N SATURDAY, January 19, the Daily
" Worker will publish a special combined
Anniversary and Lenin Memorial Edition
1t is planned to make this edition one of
the most comprehensive ever issued by the
Daily Worker in its eleven years of existence.
The readers of the Daily Worker, the organiza-
tions which support the revolutionary movement,
have reason to be proud of the publication of this
edition 1t is your great efforts-your response to
our financial drives-whch has enabled our paper to
hold its head above the monetary waters.
We call upon all our readers and friends to greet
the Daily Worker its Eleventh Anniversary.
Make known by your testimonial that the arms of
the working class are appraised in defense of its
newspaper! At this time when the capitalist class
is making mighty offensive against us every nerve
must be on guard! Make your response tremendous
one, comradesl
We call upon the Party units, the mass organi-
cations and trade unions to achieve an unparalleled
distribution of this edition all over the country.
Let us determine to achieve real mass circula-
ton for our paper. Let us begin multiplying our
efforts at once in tremendous drive to double our
circulation, to get thousands of new subscribers
The daily worker., 1935-01-04
For Unity in the Building
Trades

A CONDITION that may result in the
"A most serious consequences for the
building trades workers in the United
States, has developed out of the dispute
between sets of officials of the Building
Trades Department of the A. F. of L, 1t may mean
split in all the unions and jurisdictional disputes
resulting in strikes not against the builders but
of one union against another. The Building Trades
Department is now split wide open Oficials of IL
unions, refusing to abide by the decision of the
Hutcheson- Green faction, have moved out of the
A. F. OF L. building in Washington and set up in
dependent quarters. The remaining seven unions
will constitute the new Building Trades Depart
ment set up by the A. F. Of L. Executive Council
Now we can expect that the officials Of both
groups will ooen a campaign in all locals Each
member will be asked Are you with Hutcheson and
Green or with MacDonough? Qesder Of those who
split away
RUT what is underneath this splt2 Is 1t the issue
of fight against the construction companies
who are openly promising wage-cut? Is it because
thousands of members are being stricken off the
rolls for non-payment Of dues? Mo- It is fight
over the $4,000 and $4,000 a year Jobs and for
jurisdiction over the many smaller jobs underneath
them. 1t is fight to determine which set of top
officials will control building Jobs
Ornclals OF both groups have equally expelled
militant members from the union stricken the I'M
employed off the rolls. and have cooperated with
the employers to make possible the continually
worsening conditions for the workers
Coming at this time when Secretary of the In
terror Ickes openly declares that increased building
construction must be preceded by decreased wages
when builders in all parts of the country have taken
up this cry the split policy of these TOP officials will
prove especially serious The reactionary officials
in both groups will now compete with each other
to obtain recognition from the employers on the
basis of which can give them the employers the
most favorable concessions
The workers in the 19 unions comprising the
building trades department have no quarrels with
each other. The issue before these hundreds of
thousands Is how to throw these corruot officials
on their backs and unite all forces for a powerful
united movement oi all building trades unions
Only one force can save the building trades
unions from heading towards dsaster-the growing
militant rank and file movement in all locals 1t is
movement to prepare struggle against worsening
conditions, to throw out the reactonarv officials
and build lighting unions All building trades work
ers all honest officials in the locals should fall in
line behind the program of unity of struggle and
OF rank and file control. The membership of all
unions must be aroused to act over the heads of the
corrupt officials and defeat the splitting tactics of
the top officials