davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-03
Is AMERICANOS
SON DETENIDOS
EN- La HABANA
Sc trata de una comision de
-radicales que lego al
puerto, de Nueva York

HABANA, Cuba, Julio 3. -
(Miercoles.)- Una delegation de
ounce norteamericanos. que fue
~arrestada cuando desemharcaba
del S. S. oriente. fue t~ransladada
al campo &c immigration de Tis-
cornid. para ser detenidamente
eXaminados.
Los ounce norteamericanos, re-
presentantes de varias organizacio
mes liberales de Estados Unidos,
fueron deteuidos a bordo de la EN-
~barcaci0n, pero las autoridades fe
derales cubanas Gecidieron mas tar
de llevarlos a TERRA para hacer
uevas inyestigaciones.
La delegation Sc halla encabe-
zada por Clifford Odets, joven ra-
dical de Nueva York. En- ell gru-
pc Sc hallaban, ademas. varios co
munistas, y ~sindicalistas Tue pla-
neaban, dlcen, estudiar las condi-
clones sociales de Cuba.
Tn Gordon dc dosclentos p~olicias
Sc hallaba en- ell muelle cuando
atraco ell S. S. oriente, va que las
autoridades cubanas tenian como
cimiento de que ell grupo habia sa
lido de Nueva York con rumbo a
la Habana.
Varios pasajeros fueron deteni-
dos igualmente. pero quedaron en-
libertad mas tarde. Los pasaieros
protestaron ante ell captain de la
em~barcacion por ell hecho de que
dos negros, miembros dc la dele
gacion radical. habfan bailado con
dos jovenes blancas.
El Captain Oscar Hernandez
anuncio que no tenia conocimien-
I GlnLAA L. L. a.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
CICLON EN- LA COSTA
OESTE DE MEXICO
United Press para Ia OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio O.
Ia porcion del Estado de Guerrero
Y aunque no cause danos materia-
les de importancia, paralizo total
mente Ell trafico maritime.
FL ciclon avanzo con rapidez EN-
direction al Norte, aunque al llegar
al extreme sur de la Baja Califor-
MIA, habfa perdido considerable We
locidad. Sin embargo. la c~apitanfa
del puerto de Acapulco. giro ms
truciones en- el scntldo dc que min
guna embarcaci0n Sc haga a la mar
hasta dentro de cuarenta y ocho
horas.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
VlVlRA EN- CULlACAN

cIuDAD DE MEXICO, Julio =
(EXclusivo).- Que ell general Plu-
tarco Elias Gales radicara Getini-
tivamente en- Culiacan, Sin, es 10
que dicen los dcspachos recibidos
hoy aquf.
Gales Sc hospeda en- la %residen-
ella de su yerno Jorge Armada, agre
gando los despachos que la residen
cia de Armada ha sido lujosamen-
tie a~mueblaGa recientemente.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
PACHO VENCIO
A SAGILIO ANOCHE
United Press para la OPINION

CHICAGO, julio Bobby Pacho,
m%exicano de lei Centre. California,
derroto por decision hoy en- Ia noche
a Frank Sagilio.
En- ell evento estelar dc la function.
el negro Holman Williams de De-
troit, derroto tecnicamente en- el oc-
tavo round a Baby Tiger Flowers.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
(sigue en- la Ga, Pas.)

mo G~obernador.
FL general sostenia que Gales hs-
bia ssnado en- buena lid, mientrss
que el ex-Presidente sostenia que
el general Fortunate zuazua habis
sido despoiado de una election JUS
tamente canada.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
S0SPECH0S0S DE
cARRID0 cANAbAL IN TABASC0
En- SUI NidO de Amor

"Dejemonos de campeonatos mundiaIes y de cuanto
hay EN- la vida para querernos como estos canarios", dijo
Max Baer a su nueva esposa, Mary Sullivan, con quien
c~ontraio nupcias en- Washington ell sabado 1Itimo. La
nueva consorte es una nujer humble, pues ~trabajaba CO.
mo empleada de una cafeteria.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
REFORMAS EN- LOS ESTADoS

hGf GN wv ~ HSOS
Aunque ell sobierno federal no
tiene intenciones de haoer reformas
sobre los artieulos apiicados con-
ira la lelesia y las religiones, Sc
dice cue la administrator central
dejars en- cntera Iibertad a las le-
gislaturas y gobernadores de los
Estados. para que decreten sus pro
pias leycs a csc respecto.
La primera manifestation de esa
indole fue hecha en- Colima, donde
| por acuerdo del sobierno y dc la
Legislature Sc aumento u 20 Ell nu-
nero de s%acerdotes en- se~rvicio. en-
| vez de . que Sc permitian.
Respecto a la ley de amnistia,
los "bien insormados" dicen que no
rue firmada. pero que 10 sera en-
estos dias, siendo en- csc case una
dilacion meramente temporal.
Jose Angel C%enieeros, qte Sc en-
%cuentra en- funciones de Ministro de
Relaciones E%Xteriores, informo al
llSSluCnlC uut Ia que sc
inicio en-. Ell Congreso de Washing
ton, y que ~repercutio EN- east todos
los centres cat0licos de Estados
Unidos, la cumenzado Il decrecer.
p~osiblemente por los cambios que
Sc han registrado en- la politica me-
Xicana.
Nuevos informes procedentes de
Hermosillo dicen Que ell pueblo Sc
amotino frente a la catedral pidicn-
do que fuera alberta, mientras que
otra manifestation de radieales cru
zaba las Gales dc la ciudad. por-
tando estandsrtes y c%artelones in
sultativos contra el clero.
Los primeros protestaron ener-
gicamente contra la election del
Gobernador Ramos, diciendo que
les una Imposition como todas las
imposiciones de Gales.
Entire tanto. en- centrica Gale de
Monterrey y a las puertas de una
cantina. Sc cogieron a golpes un
ex~-Presidente Municipal de alli
mismo y un general. con motive de
una discussion que sostuvieron res
pecto a Plutarco Elias Gales. Jr..
Ique renuncio a IA. c~andidatura CO.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
NO Sc SAbE
NADIA SOBRE
Ia AMN|ST|A
Ningln anuncio Official Sc
hizo despues del Conse-
10 de Ministries
Sc asegura que contlnuara
la misma politica en- Ell
case religioso

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 2.
'-(Exclusivo).-A pesar de la ter
minante reserva que Sc suarda res
pecto a algunos de los acuerdos
que tuvo ell Presidente Cardenas
con su Gabinete, al reunirlo por
primera vez aver en- la noche, sc
sabe Que ell primer f%uncionario VOL
vic a dar ~lectura a su mensaje del
1ro. de Enero, ra%tifieando sus pro-
positos de lIevar a la RepublIca
por ell sendero polftico que Sc ira
20 desde ell momento de abordar la
Presidencia.
Este da a entender que no habra
cambios respecto a los sistemas
educativos, pues esta firmemeDte
resuelto a que siga eXtendiendose
la education socialista. en- virtud
de que ia juventud actual debe te-
|ner un concepto racionalista del
universe, segun sus propias pala-
bras e~Xpresadas en- aquel mensa-
je.
En- iSual sentido hablo de la po
Utica administrative que Sc Ia Sc
guido respecto a la lslesia. confor-
me a los articulos "a reformados
en- la Constitution.
En- fuentes bien informadas Sc
asegura que Ell Presidente tiene Ell
proposito de- abrir las puertas a los
exiliados politicos, levantando los
cargos que existen Ell contra de al
gunos elementos que han proyoca-
do re~voluciones o han tornado par
tie Ell elias.
Aver en- la manana sc asegur0
que ell Presidente iba a estudiar
con ell gabinete un decreto de am
.nistia para dar acceso a todos los
politicos que yiven N Ell e%Xtranje-
10, pero despues de la couferencia
con su gabinete no Sc dijo NADIA al
respecto.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
RECI6E ARMAS Y PAROUE

Que Gacrido Canabal esta rec1-
olendo Iuertes cantldades de ar
nSls y muiiciones de EstaGos I'M
dos. V que este material de guerra
esia slendo uesemoarcodo en- IRON
terra, IS 10 que dtceh los HleHsaJeS
"4'"
Miles de homofeS' de acuerdo
con Il lhIurln'eIou' nan sldo aoas
teeidos de aFnads y muhIcio"es y
eStan hstoS para actuar en- IL Tor
ma en- que 10 lnGlque eI eA-Gooer-
MAJOR del Lst'ao.
Que Garrido Canabal esta desa-
rrollando una intensa propaganda
contra 81 Gobicrno del General La
FARO Carienas, Y especialmente
contra ell propio Presidente, es 10
La opinión., 1935-07-03
POSSIBLE 6OLPE A LOS lNTERE'
SEES DE GALES

clUDAO D. MEXICO, Julio .
Los cuantiosos intereses del gene
raj piutarco Elias Gales Y del H.
ceuciado Aaron Saenz. Sc veran
seriam ante afectados, 81 la Secre-
taria de Economic Nacional, can
La opinión., 1935-07-03
GLEN AcuSAOos DE COMPILE
ClDAO EN- LA REBELLION De
COATEPEC

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Julil
- tHilO DireCto)- Acusadai
do haber participate en- una sub
levacion planeaea y d~esarrollada
en- Coatepec. Veracruz. cerca d
Glen personals fueron arrestada
hoy. de acuerdo con IN mensaj
recibido por Ia Secretaria de Gu
La opinión., 1935-07-03
LA N

Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
115 Market Street
Mutual $685.
La opinión., 1935-07-03

{ slsus en- la Ga. Has. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

ness to Federal agencies.
Spurred by peace gestures abroad
stock values moved ahead impress
sively during the week, with the
oils and the motors the leaders.
The Dow-Jones industrial average
climbed to a iOur-year peak before
slipping Volume Of trading con-
tinued at fast pace. Meanwhile,
the peace maneuvers had the OPP
posite effect on commodities, which
declined.
A PROPOSAL Of indianapolis
Il N Railways, Inc to issue securi-
ties for S3,120000 PWA loan oc-
cupied much of the attention Of
the attention of the Public Service
Commission this week Repre-
sentatives Of organized labor urged
the granting of the petition in or
der to create jobs and provide bet
ter service for the patrons of the
road
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau returned to his desk at
Washington this week after a trip
abroad. One of the first things he
did was to spike reports that tax
collections are running behind es-
Inmates. He stated that all Collec-
tions, other than on processing
taxes, are slightly above forecasts.
The slump in processing taxes is
due to the fact that some $81 ,000,-
900 has been impounded by courts
pending a test of the law.
Corporation news was again ia
vorablc Packard Motor Car Co.
reported $486,413 net income Tor
the third quarter, which brought
net for the first nine months to
$776,873. In the corresponding
period last year the company
showed a loss of $5,348 400 Divi-
dend announcements included re-
sumptions by Chile Copper and
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining
and Concentrating Co., usual eX-
ira by SeabOard Oil and extras by
Colgate PalmOlime-Peet Hobart
Manufacturing ard MOnSanto
Chemical.
GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPT
~ ANCE CORP. and CONNER
Cial Investment Trust, Inc, which
together handle most of the auto
mobile financing, stepped out with
new plans. Both new schedules
provide for simplification and re-
q f
tempt to cope with the entrance
into the field of many banks
throughout the country.
An optimistic announcement
came from Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins. She estimated
that $4,000 persons were added to
the employment ranks of the coun-
try during September, and that
an accompanying increase in
weekly pay rolls made them
$12,0O0OOO larger than in August.
Factory employment rose to the
highest level since November, 1890,
while factory pay rolls climbed to
the best figure since May, 1881.
Italy's gold reserves were reduced
&c 100 900 lire in the first 10 days Of
October. according TO the latest
condition statement of the bank of
Italy. Since the end of July the
loss has amounted to 1882, 1874 900
lire, or 234 per cent. Meanwhile,
the Bank of the Netherlands re-
duced its discount rate from 5 to
A. per cent as a result of the
gradual ameltoration of the recent
monetary crisis How the inter-
national situation has affected Hol-
land, however. is seen from the fact
that Is changes have been made IN
the discount rate since April 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
On Commission ROlU
reprinted From Late Times YESTERDAY

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers:
FRU1T-Cranberries early blacks 25-lb
bushel s2.25; Avocados. Florida. box 81. as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Honey Dews SO so;
Casabas So Is; Persians. s2@225. Bananas
= hands, a pound. IS, GrapeS-Mlchigan
l2.9 basket SIS Pe SSDsn lndjana
5 5opt. fs1.l5a ls5. p Summer Ram6 5a'
81. Delicious sl.5oGl.65; Wealthys. 81;
Grimes Golden large s1.s5. Lemons
Esunk!st, $685. $3.50; 4S2s; 81. Grape.
a carton l2s, zoe; Persian seedless a
hundred, IS
Vegetables-Beans, green. round string
less bu.. $3.50. Beets-Home grown. doz.
zoe. Cabbage--New York. 50-lb bag
new bulk. half bu., CSC. CauliHower~Coio-.
rado. lis. las. crate. sls0. Celery-Michi-
gan. washed and trimmed. jumbo dog,
Coo; jumbo. doz., 45c; hearts. fat. sl.25.
cueum6ers.HOthouse, ? doZ, box, 81
grown leaf. I5-lb. basket. soc. Endive~
Ohio. basket. 45c. Mansoes-home srown.
bu.. $50; small basket. 40c Mlnt-DoZ
soc. Mustard-Home grown. bu. soc
Onions-Indiana yellow. 5o-lb bag coo:
Indiana white, 50-lb. bag, ST. Utah Span
ish 5o-lb. bag, sl.4o. ParSley-Home grown.
doz,, 35c Peas-Telephone, hampers. 81
10. bag. 81 so: Michigan Round White 100
10 bag. sl.20. Early Ohos. bu. 81 80;
Idaho Russets $3.50. Sweet potatoes-In-
diana. JERSEYS, bus. sl.4o, Radishes-ohio
45c spinach-New Zealand. bu.. CSC
Squassh-Bu., 81; Turnips-New bu,. 81 Is;
bunch. doz.. soc Observation-Disclosures
repacked, lo-lb. carton, sl.2s; Doz.. 6oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
STORE VOLUME
Up FOR MONTH
Indianapolis Reports Gain of
22.5 Per Cent Dur
ina September.

Department store trade in Indian
apOliS registered an increase of %. 5
per cent over the preceding month.
according to the monthly review of
business conditions issued today by
the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi
cago. The increase for the Seventh
Federal Reserve District as a whole
was 20 per cent.
For the second successive month,
Chicago department store trade was
less than in the corresponding period
of 1884, and Indianapolis trade also
registered a fractional loss for Sep
TENDER in the comparison, so that
sales for the district as a whole ag-
gregated only per cent above those
Of last September.
However, owing to the fact that
there was one more Saturday in the
month last year, daily average sales
this September totaled per cent
heavier than a year ago.
A somewhat greater than seasonal
rise-11 per cent-took place in
stocks between the end of August
and Sept, 30, and they exceeded by
per cent those held at the same time
in 1884. The rate of stock turnover
for the year 1885 through September
was BIZ times, against 2.89 times for
the corresponding period last year.
indianapolis department stores
continued to run counter to the
trend in the matter of inventory
position. Although stocks in Sep
TENDER for the district were IL per
cent heavier than a year ago, In
dianapoliS units reported stocks were
12.1 per cent lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
ENGINEERING AWARDS
SET 4-YEAR RECORD
Previous Peak for Year Exceeded by
81 Per Cent.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Engineer-
ing construction awards of $780,
900 this week, reported by Engineer
ing News-Record, top the previous
high for the year by 81 per cent and
last years highest week by per
cent. This is the largest volume of
work put under contract in one
week since October, 1881.
State and municipal awards are
the highest for any week this year
while private awards are only the
third highest week and Federal
awards the sixth highest week.
The figures are: Private, S18O95.-
900; public, s4O,885, 900; Federal,
S12,730,000; state and municipal,
S28, 147,000. Comparable figures
year ago are: S22, 625 900; private,
s2,897000; public, SIG, $4,000; Fed
eral, S2,516,000, and state and mu-
nicipal, s17212,00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CEMENT OUTPUT LOWER
Shipments and Stocks Show Gain
During September.
IN Tinlcs Snccinl

bW 7 THtN NVfITUF
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. = Port
1ano cement production in Septem-
Der aggregated 1.173000 barrels,
shipments were 100000 barrels and
stocks at the end of the month were
21789,000 barrels, the Bureau of
Mines disclosed today.
Production for the month showed
a decrease Of 6.6 per cent and ship
mentS an increase of Sc per cent
as contrasted with the correspond
ing month a year ago. Stocks at
mills were 3 of l per cent above a
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
AZ WEEKS LOADINGS
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
Cumulative Total 25,312,516 Cars,
Against 25,272,5S4 Year Ago.

Cumulative Total 25,312,516 Cars,
Against 25,272,5S4 Year Ago.
Times Special
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Reve-
nue. freight loadings for the first
AZ weeks of the year amounted to
25,312,516 cars, contrasted with
Is ,272,584 in the corresponding pc
Rod last year, according to COM
pilation made today on the basis of
reports by the American Association
of Railroads.
In the first seven months loadings
were below those for the 1884 pc
Rod. In the last IL weeks, hofever,
traffic has been stimulated and
every week but one has exceeded
the total for the corresponding 1884
week.
Loadings for the Oct. 10 week
amounted to 732,947 cars, 1887 below
the preceding week but 1920 cars
above the 1884 period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
TALK
MINIMIzED BY
SEN. FLETCHER
Breathing Spell in Banking
Legislation Predicted;
Lending Urged.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Credit
or monetary initiation predictions are
unjustifed at this time, Duncan u.
Fletcher, chairman of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee,
said today in predicting a breath
ing SPELL in banking legislation at
the next session of Congress.
The Florida Democrat said in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

seem to be starting in that direction.
If the banks keep up we can pull
down government expenditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
TRADE IN SECURITIES
DIPS FOR SEPTEMBER
Volume 1872 Per Cent Under Figure
in August, SEC Reports.
By HitCd Press


WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Securi-
ties valued at S1,678,543,118 were
traded on the country's exchanges
during September, the Securities
and Exchange Commission reported
today
September turnover was 1872 per
cent less than August. Stock sales
in September were 59,433 ,43O shares
valued at 81 ,407 ,O18, 984, a decline of
1875 per cent, while bond sales were
S271 SOB 1856, a loss of 161 per cent
The New York Stock Exchange
and the New York Curb Exchange
together accounted for 958 per cent
of the value of security transactions
of the 81 registered exchanges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
FIRE INSURANCE
Produce Markets

by Elvth & Coz

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country, while, de-
cent higher: Heavy breed hens. I6c;
Leghorn breed hens. i2c; springers over
4ia lbs. Ice; under Az lbs. 15c: old
cocks SC: Leghorn broile-s IL lbs and
up. 12c; Leghorn springers. I2c: ducks,
white, lbs. and up. &c. geese, full feath-
cred and fat. &C; old guineas, 15c; Young
guineas, Ia lbs. up. Csc; No. l strictly
fresh eggs loss of 26c; pullet eggs. i8c.
Each fun case must weigh So lbs gross,
a deduction of l0c a pound under IS lbs
but1erfat. No. /, 25c; No. 2 23c. Quoted
BY the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
PER SHARE NET RISES
Pacific Lighting Figure up From
S2.37 to S405 on Common.
I ines Special

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is
Pacific Lighting Corp. earned s405
on the outstanding common stock
for the II months ended Sept. 30.
contrasted with s2.37 a share in the
corresponding period last year, &C
cording to the company's earnings
statement released today.
Total revenues from electric sales
showed a rise of As per cent over
a year ago. Industrial gas revenues
registered an increase of 1877 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
GOLD, SILVER INFLOW
UP SHARPLY IN WEEK
Yellow Metal Received Heaviest
Since June ii Week.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-GoId
imports for the week ended Oct. Is
amounted to $122,592,O53, the high
est since the week ending June Ia,
when they appropriated $4,000 900,
the Department of Commerce an
nounced today.
Silver imports last week were $14,-
764,991, nearly three times the pre-
vious week. Silver exports amount
ed to $26,646, all to Canada. There
were no gold exports. The bulk of
gold came from France, which sent
S83 1924. The United Kingdom
sent $31 ,098,997 and British India
$4,342,275.
The United Kingdom sent $12,-
353,O50 silver and Mexico $1,68O,517
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

While japanese imports increased
from $103,189 during the first nine
months of 1884 to $1,320,024 this
year, the general increase of total
imports in this classification was
only $45,000 This indicated that
japanese products were crowding
out foreign competitors far more
than they were invading the field
supplied by domestic mills.
During August and September,
sales of American raw cotton to
Japan declined from $15961 900 in
1884 to $12,343,000 This represented
loss of approximately $3,5OO000.
Despite this, Japan still was our best
market for cotton, taking more than
Is per cent of the total.
British Buying Spurts
The United Kingdom, second larg
est cotton buyer this season, jumped
from $6,424,000 during the first two
months of the previous buying sea-
son to S1o,49Oo0O during August and
September this year.
Value of the raw cotton sent to
Japan during the shipping seasons
ending in July during the last two
years were approximately constant,
amounting to $102,895,00 for the
1934-35 season and $102, 948,000 for
the 1933-34 season.
The amount of cotton, however,
varied considerably more because of
price changes. For 1934-35, 1921 1875
running bales we're shipped while
for 1933-34, 1,845,601 bales we're sent.
During August, the latest month
available for all exports and i'm
ports statistics, Japan bought Amer
lean goods valued at $11 ,680,259 while
Americans bought japanese goods
valued at $12,839,014, slight balance
in favor of the Oriental nation. This
was the first month since 1888 that
Japan had a favorable trade bal
anCe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
BUTTER OUTPUT HIGH

tmes Npect0F
LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 25-A. E.
Anderson, Federal agricultural stat
istician, today reported the 81 ,384,-
600 pounds Of creamery butter man.
ufactured in Nebraska during 1884
was the second highest in the last
five wears.