davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-30

lido Liberal del que era presidente
Ricardo Flores Mag6n (siendo su re-
presentante Manuel NJ. Dieguez, y MEM
bros d~istinguidos Baca Calderon, Pedro
Ramirez Caule, Tomas d. E~spinoza,
Jose Ma. Leyva, Fernando Paloma--
res Y tantos otros precursores de la
Revolucion) y de consic< arlos a las
autoridades correspondence, favore-
cialos en- cuanto estaba a su ~alcance.
REvELACIONES.... E INSULTOS
Ell pueblo habia sido convocado al
sitio que media entire la Tienda de
Raya v ell Banco, y ell edificio en- que
Sc italian establecidas las oficinas
generates de la Compania; a fin de
que escucharan de los dos altos man
datarios, aQuellas razones que a 81
mismos pareciales justificar su con-
Quota. En- ell centric, y a guisa de
tribuna, hallabase situado ell mismo
fatfdico automovil del dfa anterior.
Lo circundaba una multitud curiosa
v asaz desconfiada, a la que serviale
de perifelia o cerco la tropa norte-
americana, alerta al menor movimien-
to sospechoso.
La arbitrariedad de los 'samies' era
manifesto. Ell doctor negro Ket-
cheul, con su consultorio en- ell Ron
quillo, en- su propio edificio, habiase
acercado, atraido por la curiosidad.
Uno de los rangers Sc lie interpuso,
~amenazador, obligandolo a retroce-
der. Ell doctor logro identificarse
con uno de los oficiiales, por 10 que
Sc lie dejo en- libertad. .pero dis
puesto a la venganza en- mas propi-
cia OCCASION.
He aqui la esencia de los discursos:
Mister Green icon la resolution
del que habla dentro de la propia ca
sa):
'Desde antes que Sc inauguraran
los trabajos de Cananea, 70 expIse
al senior G~obernador la intencion de
pagan a los trabajadores mexicanos
cinco pesos diarios; pero Ell me objeto
que aquello era fomentarle los vicios.
Por esa razon dnicamente, 20 estable-
CT como promedio ell sueldo de $3.50
moneda mexicana; habiendo muchos,
como ustedes 10 saben, que ganan un
sueldo superior.
-IZabal: tsin d~esvanecer los car
gos de Mr.. Green) Los trabajadores
mexieanos de Cananea no tienen ra-
Z0n para quejarse por ell salario que
Sc les paga nj por ell trato que re-
chen. A TODD trabajador Sc lie re-
munera segun sus servicios, de la mis-
ma manera que ustedes aprecian a
ana ramera; segun su fisico y sus
c~ualidades. -"
Aquel simil establecido por la mas
elevada autoridad del Estado, cause
hilaridad en- algunos y ell co%nsiguien-
tie disgusto entire la mayoria, que no
Sc hallaba ~dispuesta para chistes de
tan pesimo gusto, en- aquellos mo-
mentos de tanta gravedad.
Terminada la Unpopular arenga,
los trabajadores Sc diseminaron en-
grupos, l~levandose la peor de las inn
presiones; mas esperanto todos que
con aquel incidente tragicomico Sc
pondria fin a la huelga.
Me supongo que mister Green con-
dujo a su Residential a nuestro Co
bernador, por ser en- aquellos momen
tos ell mas comodo y mas SECURE alo-
jamiento; no mereciendo menos su
oportuna y eficaz collaboration.
Los rangers desfilaron a 10 largo
de la Inca ferrea que tendida sobre
un terraplen domino paralelamente
TODD ell centre del Ronguillo; yendo
algunos a ocupar los puntos mas es-
trategicos.
CULMINACION DEL CRIMEN
En- este, los tripulantes de un au-
La opinión., 1935-06-30

durante la administration del Made
edo CarranZa!
, 1935-11-07
Most Stocks Hold Up
Under Profit Taking

evident from the start and some
short selling was noted. The ticker
tape fell three minutes in arrears
when the churning movement was at
its height. The activity slowed later.
Commodities emulated equities.
Grains eaSed and cotton improved.
Bonds yer also somewhat ragged.
Far eastern silver currencies were
again weak. European monies we're
quiet.
Shares Of Coca-Cola Jumped ten
points to a new high since 1881 along
with a number of other favorites.
Western Unicn was up more than 4,
American Can 3 and Philip Morris
2. Gamers Of fractions to a point
or more included American Tele-
phone, Chrysler, Loew's, Sears Roe
buck. Montgomery Ward, Spiegel-
May-Stern. Container Corp, Air Re-
ductiCn, Johns Manville. Union Pa
cific, N. Y. Central. Seahoard oil
and Bethlehem Steel. Among the
losers were Du Pont, PuIlmaA., -a.v-
way Stores, Public Service Of New
jersey, Consolidated Gas, u. S.
Smelling, American Smeulting and
Cerro de Pasco.
FirmneSs OF Western Union was at
tributed to a revival Of rumors that
a dividend was being considered By
the company.
, 1935-11-07

NCOULQucu FTOu rage OuCJ
tries to join hands to force an end
to Italy's war in Ethiopia, protect
the Chinese people from invasion,
ward off danger Of war In Europe
and bring about a downfall Of faS-
ciSm.
The peoples Of the world are
thirsty for freedom from the yoke
Of capitalism" the appeal added.
"They are against imperialiStic
wars. They will never become rec
onciled to fascism."
The appeal advised "p%roletartan
masses Of the wcTld' TO follow the
example OF the workers Of Russia
who succeeded in o~verthrowing capi-
talism and establishing the soviet
power"
Much attention was directed 10 the
first soviet generation" youths born
in the first year after the soviet
revolution.
Fifty thousand Of these 18-year-
olds paraded through Red Square
and the central streets Wednesday
night to Bolshoi Theatre where
Michael Kalinin, president Of SOW
let Russia, addressed a mass meet
ing.
, 1935-11-07

Continued From Page One)
troops under General AleSsandrc
PirZio- Biroli.
Natives along the route Of the
army told the Associated Press
correspondent Makale was a de-
serted city.
Only citizens loyal to Ras Halle
SelaSSie Gugsa. the Son-in-law OF
the emperor who deserted to the
italian cause, remained in Makale,
the natives said. The rest OF the
populace fell back 70 Amba Alaji.
40 miles south Of Makale. The
natives told Of a civil war between
the Makale villagers.
Ras GugSa, who has been named
by the invading forces as governor
OF the occupied area from Makale
TO Aduwa, marched With Sant!nis
black-shirtS and hoped to be first
to enter his old capital.
Make Eventual Stand
The natives told the correspond
ent the Ethiopian warriors were
maSsing in so great numbers they
cannot be counted" around Amba
A.ajl for an eventual stand against
further Italian advance.
Ras Seyoum has been in the
mountains behind Makale with
l0O.o0 men and more. According
20 the native informants, RaS KaSSa
and Ras Mulugueta, minister OF
war, were mobil Zing more men for
the northern defense.
There was no apparent effort 20
rake a stand at Makale, although
reports in Adds Ababa said Ethio-
plans were lined up north Of the
caraven center.
There was no official confirma-
ton Of these reports. Instead, a
government official said "the north
crn army commanders are carrying
out 70 the letter the emperor's
orders by retiring slowly. refusing
to give battle and enticing the
enemy"
BY "enticing." presumably, the
official meant to get the invading
forces into the mountains before
opening a counter-attack
While diplomatic negotiations In
the European capital proceeded,
looking toward q peace settlement
between Italy and Ethiopia, Mus
solini took precautions to meet any
"eventualitieS."
A new decree called out corporals
Of the military classes from 1900
to 1910. The call ordered the men
to be in readiness to serve 30 days,
indicating they were for home ser
vice only.
From all indications, Mussolinl
has all the troops in East Africa
he thinks are necessary TO conquer
Halle SelaSSies empire. Seven large
transports were returned to civil
work.
Some 290,10 troops have been
transported to TIE northern and
southern fronts
, 1935-11-07
FRUIT AUCTION
CHIEFS VISIT
Educational Film Shown
Rotarians By
Leaders

An educational film dealing with
fruit auctions IN the northeastern
market centerS was shown the
Brownsville Rotary club wednesday
by two well known leaders Of auc-
ton organizations.
The film was brought here by
Henry D. Greene Of New YORK,
representative Of the American
Auction Association, and G. q.
Brown Of Detroit, general manager
OF the Detroit Fruit Auction. The
film was shown at the CapEtoI
theater through courtesy OF John
Tanning, manager.
Brown, who Is making his first
visit to the Valley, expressed sur
prise at the agricultural develop
ment IN this section. "Of course
I had heard Of the Valley and hac
seen It's products, but I was not
quite prepared for the high type
Of development I found here"
Brown stated.
Greene, who has been here be-
fore, came here for the purpose OF
booking engagements for auction
films to be shown over the Valley
in December I'VE hope to give
every grower an insight on how the
auctions are handled through these
films" Greene says.
The film showed here WedneS-
day pictured growing, packing and
shipping in oregon, Washington,
California, Arizona and Florida, ana
auction inspections and actual auc-
tons in the northeastern market
centerS.
Greene and Brown were to spend
wednesday afternoon travelling
over the Valley and we're TO leave
Thursday.
, 1935-11-07
Judge Cox Clamps
Down On Lawyers

In an effort to keep jury costs
az a minimum in the Cameron
county court at law, Judge Bascom
Cox has assessed contempt Of courE
fines against six lawyers for failure
TO appear when their cases we're
called for trials.
All Of these fines have been remit
ted after the attorneys were ad-
monished to be prompt In attend
ing to their cases.
1T costs the county S36 to i'm
panel a jury IN a criminal case and
Il means a loss Of that amount
when counsel for the defendant
fails 70 appear. It Is obviously IN
fair to the state and TO the defend
ant when counsel fails to appear
through neglect" Judge Bascom
Cox says.
The latest attorney to draw a
contempt Of court fine for failure
to appear on schedule was FaustO
Yturria Tuesday when he was late
for the trial Of Moves DlaZ. charg-
ed with theft.
After an admUnition from the
court. the fine Of $40 was RENTED.
, 1935-11-07
Pirates Ship
Arrives At Station

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6.-CP-
Donald Cardiff. Los Angeles fher
and his five passengers were an
nounced by Pan-American Always
Wednesday as having arrived safely
Tuesday at Payo Obispo, Cuintans
Roo, Yucatan. The airplane hac
been missing since last Thursday.
The missing airplane received
wide publicity when an organiZa-
ton Of pilots in Mexico sent out
reports It feared the plane hao
been captured by "air pirates"
, 1935-11-07

NOOAtA4ACQ AAOA1 EAGS rage
ready been requested to issue .
proclamation.
Plans have already been made 70
stage the annual Golden Grape
fruit golf tournament on December
O. one OF the Fiesta's annual at
fractions. Gold, silver and bronze
medals win be awarded winners
and q committee Is completing 9TH
" arrangements.
During the meeting wednesday.
Mission business men asserted they
expected TO make early plans for
the 1885 Centennial Fiesta 10 the
and that 1t would become an inn
portant feature Of Centennial cele-
hrations in South Texas. While the
1885 Fiesta viii be as interesting
and attractive as its predecessors
II Is expected that the 1885 celebra-
ton, because OF the Valleys great
interest In Centennial year. Will
rlrpass al others OF the annual
series.
The Fiesta Is staged annually
Sor the sole purpose Of clarifying
Are Lower Rio Grande Valleys
ef1sOO0OOO citrus industry. Mission
citizens contribute about $500 an
nuaIIy TO pay its expenses.
, 1935-11-07
CHURCH HEADS
DISAPPOINTED
Catholics Hoped Cardenas
Would Modify Present
Stringent Laws

MEXICO CITY, Nov. s. Up
Catholic leaders in Mexico expressed
extreme disappointment Wednesday
at the latest declaration Of the gov
ernment's religious policies in which
Silvano Barba Gonzales, secretary OF
interior, asserted there would be no
modification Of present laws.
we had hoped that the govern
ment Of President Lazaro Cardenas,
which has shown some liberality in
other ways. would give us back some
Of the rights we consider ours" a
prominent Catholic said, but the
secretary of interior has made IL
clear that there will be no change.
This means that the Catholic
church cannot operate schools and
therefore a majority of Catholics
cannot obtain religious instruction
for their children. In other words,
there Is in reality no freedom Of
education, despite what the govern
ment says"
In his letter addressed 10 Arch
bishop PaScual Diaz, and other
church leaders. Barba Gonzalez
said the government would not in
terfere with the right Of citizens to
worship IN their churches or homes
or to give their children religious
instruction in those places.
He declared that socialistic educa-
ton. which Catholics term anti-re-
ligious, was in effect a guarantee Of
the freedom of conscience which
Catholics seek, since it does not
teach any religion but leaves a
child free to choose the one which
best suits his mystic instincts"
The Catholic leaders had asked
modification Of a decree providing
for contiscation Of private hcmes or
buildings In which religious services
were held or religious education Civ
en-.
, 1935-11-07
Plane, 6 Passengers
Missing In Alaska

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 2. -
LP-The fate OF six persons aboard
q missing airliner remained q mys-
terry Thursday while searching
planes remained on the ground in
the face Of q mowstorm and ccn-
flicting reports concerning the aerial
party.
Two reports said Pilot Jack Her
mand and his five passengers, un-
reported since leaving Dawson, Y.
T., last Saturday, were safe az
Eagle Alaska, while q third brought
information that the party was
not there.
, 1935-11-07
Red Cross Selects
Nominating Board

a nominating committee to select
Is directors Of the Brownsville Red
Cross chapter to be voted on at the
chapters next regular meeting was
appointed Wednesday.
The committee is composed Of
Chairman Sherwood Bishop, q. E.
Dodd, Mrs. j. K. Wells. Ted Hunt
Of Port Isabel and c. l.. Hunter Of Fl
,Jardin.
, 1935-11-07
District Head
Inspects Work Here

Works Progress Administration
projects under way here and plans
Ior proposed projects were viewed
here Wednesday and Thursday by
Roy M. Boyer OF Laredo, field sup
erintendent for the 18th district OF
the WPA.
The superintendent expressed him
self as pleased with the progress OF
the WPA projects.
From here re was TO 60 TO Edin-
burg Thursday for the beginning Of
a WPA road project north Of Edin-
burg. He was to inspect practically
al Of the WPA projects in the VAL
ley before returning TO his offices
Daniels.
, 1935-11-07
Legislature Honors
Will Rogers Memory

AUSTIN. Nov. 6.-LP-The legis-
lature honored the memory Of WI
Rogers at a joint session WedneS-
day. Cowboy songs the great
humorist loved were sung ana
speakers lauded him for "unforget-
table contributions" 70 American
life.
"He was q force for sanity N
merican life," Rep. Bob Alexander
Of Childress said. HE served as a
balance wheel for America"
Senator T. j. Holbrook OF Gal
weston said his spirit will live on
from generation to generation"
, 1935-11-07
Fishing Good
fsnecIei I'd The Herald

DEL MAR. Nov. 6.-with the water
clear and the wind out Of the north,
fishing conditions were excellent
here wednesday morning.
Few sportsmen were on hand 10
take advantage Of the good condi-
ticns. Early catches reported includ-
ed: George Hamlick. seven reds; Tex
Brown, five reds: and Jack Hamlick,
three reds.
, 1935-11-07
CITRUS

Continued from Page One)
Either Valley growers will get out
and bury fallen fruit, and bury It
promptly before the flies are given
an opportunity to breed, or the de-
partment Of agriculture viii be fore
ed to take steps to protect other
sections Of the United States from
spread Of the infeStation.
Ten new inspectors will be plac-
Cd on the job IN the Valley immed-
lately. the eradication chieftain said.
The new men will be selected IRON
EVIL service lists
, 1935-11-07
Double Funeral Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kiphen and
son, Leroy. Of Olmito, have return
ed from Austin where they at
tended double funeral services for
August Thiele, Mrs. Kiphen'S broth
er. and Mr.. Thiele's daughter, Rosa.
Mr.. Thiele was accidentally kill
ed Saturday when his gun was dis
charged as she was crawling through
a fence. He had been hunting.
Miss Rose Thiele, In Ill health for
q number Of years. died from heart
disease when she was notified of her
fathers death.
, 1935-11-07

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 6.@F-
Still Internationally jostled by con-
vulsive earth movements, Helena
was given a sound jolting at 9:231A
a. m. Mountain Standard TimeJ
Wednesday " one Of the stiffest
~after-shocks since Oct. 31St when
2 persons were killed and many
injured
, 1935-11-07
NEW Z COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 7. Up
Gains averaging Is cents a bale were
marked up for cotton futures at
the start Of trading here Thursday,
when light speculative buying APP
peared on the belief that the gov
eminent crop estimate due Friday
would show a decline.
Better outside markets also In
duced sympathetic buying in cotton.
Dec. started the day at 11.O7. Jan.
at HOP, May at 1895 and Oct. at
l0.76. Prices backed and filled
around these levels during the first
half hour with a steady undertone
prevalent.
, 1935-11-07
VIEW to Install

Installation Of new officers In the
v. F. w, v. F. WeAuxiliary and Sons
Of v. F. W. will be conducted by the
Brownsville post at the regular
Thursday meeting, it was announced
Wednesday.
Installation services win begin nc
8 o'clock.
, 1935-11-07
Youth Grilled In
Milwaukee Bombing

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. Z. pa To-
year old boy was In custody Thurs
day after he confessed. Captain Of
Detectives Frank Prohaska said,
that he knew Hugh Rutkowski,
bomb terrorist, had converted his
south side garage into a dynamite
cache.
Prohaska said the youth, Elmer
Gritz. admitted after two days Of
denials that Rutkowski confided he
had explosives in the garage and
was going to get those cops If it's
the last thing I do"
, 1935-11-07
FISHING
CONTINUED From Page onel

matter Strengthened out, the mill
tary officials Of Fort Brown and
the Matamoros garrison taking
part, and the two cities represented
by chambers Of commerce and in
terested individuals.
Orta expressed the belief that II
he could 90 to Mexico City he could
have the ban removed, and permit
was given him from the Mexico City
office.
Efforts are nov being made %
open hunting In the Matamorus
section TO Americans. but no action
has been taken on this.
, 1935-11-07
MUNCULA
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Is expected be will be brought back
by train, arriving probably Satur-
day.
Meanwhile the other members Of
Munguia's administration in Mata-
motors are still managing TO pro-
tect themselves by writs OF amparo
and only one, Jose Maria Rod
riguez. has been arrested. He Is
still held, having been taken into
custody last Friday.
, 1935-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. z. R-Strength
Of selected issues contrasted with
moderate profit taking declines in
Thursdays stock market.
The list boiled over in the first
hour with the volume reaching more
than soc 900 shares. Realizing was
, 1935-11-07

The severe Jarrtng opened wider
cracks In buildings stfll standing;
ratified and knocked down loosened
, 1935-11-07
STORM

Continued from First Page)
southeastern division, plunged along
directly In the wake Of the storm.
Three others-the Nemesis. Pan
dora and Seneca-were to swing into
the procession during the after
noon.
Two cutters-the Triton and the
McLane-stood by at Panama City.
Trucks with radio equipment were
waiting nc Mobile, Ala, and Talla-
haSSee.
, 1935-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-lPl- Grain
prices here made fresh upturns
early Thursday. Liverpool wheat
quotations were higher than due,
and strength Of securities at New
York had a bullish influence.
Opening ~ higher, December
98h-$. the Chicago wheat market
then held near TO these limits. Corn
started at IA gain, December
$685., and for the time being
altered little.
, 1935-11-07
Hidalgo County Case
Reversed on Appeal
lsnecial 70 rha HeraIr

Especial 20 The Herald)
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. a. The
Fourth court of civil appea,s Wed
nesday reversed and rendered a
Hidalgo county case appealed as
John II. Shary, ct al. vs.. W. L.
Helmick, ct ux.
, 1935-11-07

objects and momentarily frightened
a city grown somewhat used to lnmI
severe ioltinEs.
, 1935-11-07
HAVANA SEEKS
TYPHOID IMMUNITY

HAVANA R- The public health
authorities have ordered compulsory
NEGOTIATIONS Of anti-typhoid serum
to "immunize the city"
, 1935-11-07

When the famous U. S. marines,
whose heroic war and peace
time exploits have won them
world renown and the title
Devil Dogs" celebrate on
Armistice Day the 160th ami
versary OF their founding, Maj
Gen. John Henry Russell,
ahcve, present commandant,
will play an important role in
the ceremonies. Former U. S.
high commissioner OF Haiti.
Maj.-Gen. Russell relinquishes
his marine post in 1886.
, 1935-11-07
CITY BRIEFS

Gasoline, gas and wood COOK
stoves at prices you can afford
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
Yellow Csb-Phone 1033.-Adv.
Flowers for ell occasions Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
I586.-Adv
, 1935-11-07
PARADES

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-11-07

Continued from First Page)
, 1935-11-07
War

CONTINUED From Page one)
Montana labor news., 1935-06-06
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Retail Clerks Union Local No. lO4lLrres-
ident, Pete r.. Kennel; vice president
Flovd Winn; cor, and fin. sec, Pete D.
Liddelli guard, Fred Barrett guide lin
Calnan; trustees, David Dorward, James
White, Hershal Bates; delegates to Cen
trail Labor Council, carmeleta Martin w..
A. Madren, W. J. Clark. M..,.
every fourth Monday at 1880 p m; at
2IO E. Commercial. M. L. Madren'
president; H.. H.. Horne secretary
treasurer. -EAP' o-1-'''
International Brotherhood of Transfers,
chauffers,, stableme1 and Helpers O.
sestrich; vice-president, VIM. Murphy
recording secretary, H vilereauei
secretary-treasurer, Jack Anderson con
Monohan; trustee, J.. B.. Cardinals dele
gates to Central Labor Council J g.
Sestrich, John Monohan and A. Wright
limited Association of Journeymen Plumb
ers and Steamfitters, Local Union No.
673. President. Dan E. Sullivan; Fin;
Sec, Joe Sullivan. Meets first and third
TUESDAYS at Carpenters Hall.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-06

AIAtA2 9glANA0AN2
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County Of Silver Bow.
MAURINE MADSEN, Plaintiff,
MATT MADsEN. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS GREET
iNCS TO THE ABOVE NAMED De
PENDANT;
You are herebv summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and serve a copy there
Of upon the attorney for plaintiff within
twenty DAYS after the service of this sum
mons exclusive of the day of service, and
in the event of your failure to answer or
appear, judgment will be taken against you
bv default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Plaintiff alleges, that you and plaintiff
intermarried in the City o., Butte County
of Silver Bow, State Of Montana, on or
about the 18th day Of May, 1888 and ever
since have been and now are husband and
wife; that plaintiff has been an actual bona
fide resident of the State OF Montana tor
more than one year last past and immedia-
telv preceding the commencement OF this
action to-wit: the 9th day OF April, lS33i
that there are no children as issue OF the
marriage; that plaintiffs maiden. name was
Maurine Webster; that you have been guilty
of Wilful Neglect of and toward this plain
tiff, in this, that you have failed ana neg
lected to provide her with the common
necessaries OF life for more than one year
last past and Immediately preceding the
commencement Of this action, to-wit; the
On day Of April, 1895, and that at all times
YOU have had the ability to provide said
/ common necessaries.
WHEREFORE plaintiff prays that the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and nov
existing between you and plaintiff be dis
solved and forever set aside, restoring you
each to the status Of single persons, ano
that the court restore to plaintiff her maid
en- name Of Maurine Webster.
Witness my hand and the Seal of this
Court this 18th day Of May, 1895.
COURT SEALl
r. P. KELLY, Clerk.
BY P. H. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk
FRANK X. YBARRA,
Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication MAY 10, l935-4I.