davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

NASH 1882 Sedan. Model 1880. Special 8,
with buiIt-in features that you only get
in higher-priced cars: no details have been
overlooked in providing comfort for pas
sengers: a real sacrifice at S425. For APP
pointment call Decatur 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

Dodge 1888 Sedan-Driven very @7O0
little; practically new. WO6O
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. N. W. DI. 1918
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

Chevrolet 1882 Sedan-A car @QOS
that has had but one owner SDOOO
and has had excellent care: paint
clean as can be; good mechanical con-
dition.'
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. N. w. AID. SAT-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Automobiles for Sale
THE PLYMOUTH

THE PLYMOUTH
You have been waiting for so long
All styles and models, 1888 to 1881 s
priced from $195 up. Make your owl
terms and trade.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE
1858 Conn. Ave. at Dupont Circle
DEC. 1878
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

8 CHEVROLET 11a-ton Dump
Trucks, $75 each; 2 Acme 2-ton
Trucks. SITS each. Rob't Herson
Auto Exchange, Inc, 70 Florida
Ave. N. E. NO. 6730.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
CHEVROLET

CnEVkOAsI
Chevrolet, 1882 Coup e-Many col
thousands of satisfactory mo- DEB i
toring miles is assured in the Down
purchase of this auto. Special terms
at s31 down and the balance at
$27.32 a month.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct DOdge-PlymOuth Dealers
Z New York Ave. y. r.. Ma. 1922
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

Chevrolet 1929 COach-Don't let coz
the price fool you, it's a fine OOO
little car.
BRIGHTWOOD MOTOR SALES
5832 Georgia Ave. GE. 5345
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
pIERcE-AR ROW

Pterce-ArrOw 1929 Sedan A Q0On
De luxe ioh with well fend- DAOS
ers: lifetime ear with thousands ~
miles OF carefree transporta ton left;
liberal mnnthIv terms
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
304O NJ st. y. W. WE, O1S1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
MARTYRED DREYFUS.

In book and picture have been dramatized un- usual events of history but none are remark able and colorfu than the life story of Col Alfred Dreyfus French officer whose death in Paris at the age of 7l has just been accorded.
 Dreyfus was the victim of what the French people came to look upon as an atrocious spiracy. He publicly drummed out of the French Army accused traitor to his country convicted of betraying French military secrets to Germany and sentenced to Devils Island He was convicted second time new charges of the same nature but later a Presidential pardon after it was revealed that the accusations against him were fraudulent when another officer admitted forging the papers which purpored to show Dreyfus' guilt
 Dreyfus was attached to the intelligence bureau of the War Department when, in September, 1894 Lieut. Col. Henry, another member of the bureau staff, received paper through the usual channel" Supposedly, it had been recovered by charwoman in the employ of the intelligence bureau, from the waste basket in the office of the German military attache. The paper was the famous "bordereau," a list of confidential military documents, which the writer had delivered or undertook to deliver.
 Suspicion directed at Dreyfus and after a comparison of handwriting three of five experts held the writing the "bordereau" to be that of Dreyfus' and he was placed on trial. The officer "as aooue Vo pc oS9ulou MneAl otiieA seSlcV uoSu ments presented later admitted to be forgeries which brought Dreyfus' conviction and he sent to Devils Island for life Later he gained a new trial only to be again convicted. Evidence of the forgeries then revealed by Lieut.. Col Henry who admitted perpetrating the act and took his own life while held in jail Presidential pardon fol- lowed for Dreyfus and finally after many years he was restored to rank of Major in the army and made Colonel during the World War. After the armistice he took up coistered existence in Paris
 Truth is indeed stranger than fiction as is de- pcted in the story of Alfred Dreyfus martyred man, who fought tenaciously throughout the years to clear his honor No movie villain could be painted despcable than those who trumped up the charges against Dreyfus could there be found more dramatic hero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 10. l034.

Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co.,, have filed an application for trade and manufacturing site, Anchorag e 07840, for a tract of land situated at the head of Port Conclusion, Baranof Island, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2150 from which corner No. l said U.S.LM. No. 2150 bears s. 8 13' w 2.59 chains distant, containing 5.906 acres. Latitude 650 15' N Longitude 134' 40' 30" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, June IS, 1885. Last publication, Aug. 20, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
IS FOUND DEAD,
 TENAKEE HOME

The body of Lars Tollefson, 65, known for many years in Tenakee as Louis Thompson, reached Juneau on the Estebeth early yesterday morning. Tollefson was found dead in bed at his home at Tenakee on the morning of July 12, by Fred Larson, who had accompanied Tol- lefson home the previous evening and had spent the night at Tollef- sons house.
 Deputy Marshal G. w. Samples shipped the body to the C. w. Car ter Mortuary and dispatched per sonal papers to U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen, who turned the papers over to H. L. Faulkner, city attor- ney for investigation. Faulkner, who is also Norwegian Vice Consul, states that personal correspondence of Tollefson indicates that he is survived by relatives in Norway, where he was born.
 Nc funeral arrangements have been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
A Sigh of Envy.
Cincinnati Enauirer.l


 Old Cincinnatus when the Embassy from Rome went to invite him to be Dictator, was blowing in the field Evidently it a hot day for Gin cinnatus had discarded his toga and was, as Triby delicately put it, in the altogether" He did not have a stitch of clothing him. He bound to be comfortable, though at the expense of con- vention
 Even if Cincinnatus is municipal saint, we bound to admit he went, in this matter, to an extreme. Yet Lucius Quintius Cincnnatus had the good sense in hot weather not to burden himself with unnecessary garments. And in that today do not follow his most excellent example far they might in all propriety.
 In the matter of light and airy attire the miles ahead of the men. They look cool while most men in melting with precipitation. Mems clothes at this season weigh three times much womens clothes, even though in recent years mems dress has grown more sensible. Now that it is hot we turn out thoughts to sturdy old Cncnnatus with sigh of envy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
SLIMNESS OUT ANYWAY.

From San Francisco word that twelve women who have been taking dinitrophenol the newly developed anti-fat drug have been stricken with temporary blindness Clinical investigation is being conducted by Stanford University Medical School to determine whether the blindness resulted from the drugs malnutrtion, unbalanced diet or other factors It reported in connection with the investigation underway that there about 100000 American using the reducing drug at the present time. Dr. Loren Chandler dean of the school advises against it's flor the present.
 Whatever the investigation may reveal it re- mains that there is still truth in the contention that dieting should not be done to any extent wihout the advice of a competent physician. Cor rect dieting, which is just sensible eating, is one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
Whither Muss0lini?
(New York Herald TribuneO


 The failure of Captain Eden to work out com promise with Signor Mussolini about Ethiopia leaves all of Europe uncertain as to the next step. Theo- retcay the powers of the League of Nations may be invoked by Ethiopia. Economic sanctions against Italy may be demanded But what if Mussolini then resigns from the League-as he wanted to do ten years ago following the Corfu incdent?" Can the League survive this blow?
 Obviously Great Britain is highly embarrassed. The British people strongly in favor of the League. Their sympathies with Ethiopia. Their interests are against seeing Italy embark on an imperial venture which might ultimately affect Egypt. But they do not want to fight Italy them selves. They reluctant to such a drastic step taken the closing of the Suez Canal to Italian troop ships. What, then if the Duce follows his plans unabated ignoring alike the League, Great Britain and France?
 It means, at once, rift in the Continental lineup. with Germany the benefciary-as she is whenever any serious issue splits asunder France, Italy and Great Britain. But-what is perhaps even more serious-it implies that Mussoni is not pre- pared to count the cost of expansion He takes him. self for the moment, out of European politics parked venture which will cost heavily, win or lose. If successful it brings only prestige and a stronger bargaining position in future political deals the Continent and in Africa If it fails it means not only a severe blow to Italy, but the almost certain eclipse of Mussoni.
 This is what disturbs his friends in this country and elsewhere. They recognize the extraordinary services he has rendered his country. They in him one of the truly great of modern history. They know that Italy under his hands has grown and consolidated it's strength, and that long as he remains in power Italy will be great force for good in Europe Students of history among his admirers therefore particularly uneasy to see him following the course which many dictators have taken their end approached-a foreign di version which at it's worst keeps popular attention off home troubles and at it's best may bring not only new power but wealth Such policy on the part of Mussolini might at least be understand able if the lands he sought to conquer prom ised great riches. But they do not. And-whch is fully as bad-they will be extremely difficult to invade Should Italy be defeated again by Ethiopia she will longer be regarded of the first class powers of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
.
 AT THE HOTELS c ee
Zynda

M E. Wilcox and wife, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Roy G. Coffin, Fort Collins, Colo; M. M. Reese, city; J. E. Boyle, Seattle; George Veg lin, Jr,, Seattle. Dr. and Mrs. Roy P, Forbes Denver, Colo; J. Hof- stee, Seattle; Mrs. Octayia w. Chase, New York; T. J. Pyle.
 Gastineau
 A. P. Brewer. Ketchikan; Bob El- lis, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. John H. Olson, Hollywood, Cal; William Dahlgren, city; Ed Gustafson, city: w. G. Wilt, Washington, D. C.; El- sic Mccormick, Rye, N. Y; J. B, Henderson and wife, Noatak; s. E. Robbins, PAA; Madge Heldinger; Albert E. Goetz, Douglas; Mrs. R. M. Davis, Douglas; w. Laurence Freeburn, Sitka; P. H. Adams, Se- attle; Keith Johnson. San Fran cisco, Cal; D. N. Ulm, San Fran cisco, Cal.
 Alaskan H. Jensen, Ketchikan; H. Y. Yur- man, city; Pete Manderovich, Hirst Chichagof; s. Harbeson, Hoonah; Angelo Pappas, city; A. F. Parker, GuStavus; J. Chudeki, Juneau; H. Miller, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

thing, and starving ones self. to lose pounds is something else again
 Those women who have been taking anti-fat products apparently have overlooked something. too Siimness is no longer popular The style experts say that to be right up to the minute the fair should have bulges where bulges ought to be- That sound like a death blow to the lettuce sandwich and also dnintropnenol whether the probe proves it had anything to do with blindness or not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
VISIT OVER

Kathleen McAlister, Wanda Rob- inson and Patricia McAlister re- turned to this city from Skagway on the Victoria. They had been visiting relatives there for a monsh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

Italy is reported ready to spend s80O000O0O on a war For the money it could purchase Ethiopia outright and buy every inhabitant minstrel suit -(Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JULY IS, 1915

A terrific German offensive move ment all along the line in the west ern theatre of the war continued. The attacks in West Flanders and the Argonne district had been par ticularly violent The Germans claimed an important gain in "their terrific thrust against Verdun.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

Butcher found 346 hairpins in the stomach of a COW. How in the world did COW get in an automobile to find those? Jacksonville Times Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

Cast a medal for former Gov Chase S. Osborne of Michigan, the first to visit the Matanuska colony and report nothing wrong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
Alaskan
MOsER RETURNS

George Moser, Post Office h. pector, returned from Skagway to Juneau on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

Even the eloquence of self-apponted leaders becomes a noise, and nothing more.- Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

Fire, which started at o'clock in the morning destroyed the busi- ness district of Valdez and the loss was estimated to be $750,000. There was little insurance on the burned area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
5 E4APPY
 BIR THDAY

Yhe Empire eTtends congratuld- tions md best uishes to-day, their birthday anntpersary. tn the jolIcto- ing:
 JULY 15
 A. J. Ficken
 John Veil Mrs. Lew w Williams Samuel G. Stevens Harry Hendrickson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

Juneau settles down to normalcy. The third shift is back at work in the mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

Mrs. A. N. Allen arrived in Tread well to be the guest of her son, E. K. Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

Miss Mayme Arnold of Seattle. guest of Mrs. 0. E. Cartwright, fell from car at the Alaska Juneau mine while going through the mine with a party of friends, and suf- fered bruises on her face and arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

Weather: Maximum, 73; rlini- mum, AS; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

MT. and Mrs. G. T. Jackson en- tertained at their home in Thane in honor of the Misses Parr, Fisher and Parker of Seattle. The board walk in front of the Jackson home was roped off for dancing and sup per was served out of doors.
 MT. and Mrs. I. c. Bjorge arrived in Juneau to make their home They were guests of Mrs. Bjorge's mother, Mrs. Martin George.
 Los Bernard left for a trip to Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Spo- kane, where he would visit his fam fly before returning to Juneau.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

los tiempos actuales, cuando una sola
ametralladora es capaZ de barrier en-
unos cuantos minutes a TODD un es-
cuadr6n de los mejores ~jinetes cosa-
cos; pero hasta principles del siglo
pasado, la tactica era admirada por
los mas famosos generates de la Eu-
ropa Occidental.
Tai era la confianza que ell cosaco
ponia en- su caballo v en- ell anna
blanca, que ell gobierno zarista tuvo
que hacer grandes esfuerzos para que
los cosacos aceptaran ell uso del fusil,
que mas tarde, durante la guerra de
Crimea, llegaron a utilizar con las
mismas ventajas con que habian uti-
lizado ell arma blanca desde los lem
pos mas remotos.
La Guerra Mundial, sin embargo,
aeabo con las celebres divisiones de
cosacos. Las mas floridas tropas de
cosacos quedaron en- los campos de
batalla, hechas trizas por las ametra-
lladoras de los alemanes y austriacos.
LAS CABALLERIAS MEXICANAS
Refiriendose Luggart a las caballe-
rias mexicapas, dice que la ciencia
militar debe hacer j~usticia al general
La opinión., 1935-06-30
AL MUNDO

La meior pintura parda que usan
los pintores al oleo esta hecha de res
tos humanos. La piel v los huesos
que Sc emplean en- su fabrication pro-
ceden de las momias extraidas de los
antiques m~ausoleos egipcios.
10000
AL decir de los que 10 han estudia-
do de cerca, ell pequeno c~ultivador ja-
PONIES no defiere gran osa de los de
otros pafses y es superior al obrero
agricola de Europa y America.
Comprende mucho mejor SUI traba-
10 y SAGA de la TERRA mayor rendi-
miento. Els sobrio v tenaz.
La opinión., 1935-06-30
LA GUERRA DE MARRUECoS

Empleando ell fusil o ell revolver.
ell jinete arabe no ha tenido nj ten
dra quiza todavia por muchos amos,
una caballeria que lie SUPERB en- GUAM
to a la tecnica de la guerra. Duran
tie la Ultima guerra de Marruecos, la
caballeria arabe demostro que to6a-
via es una arma de combate LENA de
poder, Y que todos los nuevos elemen-
tos de la guerra que pueden ser m
pleados con eXito en- Europa, no SON
suficientes para la conquista del de-
sierto.
Asegura ell captain Luggart que du-
rante la Ultima rebellion de los ira
quenses, las fuerzas -~britanicas tuvie-
ron que emplear las caballerias que
consideration va del TODD in1tiles, y
solamente al empleo de esta arma que
Sc considera inutil para ell future,
fue como la rebellion pudo ser domi-
NADIA.
Contra 10 que opinan la mayor par
tie de los expertos, ell militar britanico
atribuye todavia para ell future una
gran importancia a las caballeriaS,
hacienda YER que existen vastos terri
torios en- los cuales, en- case de una
guerra, nj la trinchera, nj las ametra-
lladoras, nj los aviones, nj las infan-
terias, nj los gases asfixiantes seran
suficientes para obtener una victoria,
sobre aguerridas huestes de ~jinetes.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

Francisco Villa, quien supo maneiar
gruesos nucleos de j~inetes, a pesar de
que va sus contrarios empleaban con
exito la ametralladora.
Los movimientos de las caballeriaS
villistas, comenta ell militar britan.co
al hablar de los ~combates de Seiaya
Y Leon, fueron admirables, Y solamen-
tie la confianza que Villa tenia en- es-
Ia poderosa arma del siglo pa5ado,
fue la causa de su derrota.
Otro de los grandes meritos del ge-
neral Villa como militar, segun ell ca
pitan britanico, fue haber inventado
ell uso del revolver en- los cuerpos de
un iinete atrevido. dice Luggart, Sc
convirtio en- una anna poderosisima,
que mas tarde serfa usada por los
ejercitos europeos, y especialmente
por ell e~jercito russo en- las graldes
ofensivas sobre ell ejercito aleman.
La unica desventaja de los j~inetes
mexicanos han sido, en- concepto del
militar ~britanico, los caballos. A pc
sar de las grandes necesidades que ell
mexicano ha tenido del caballo, no Sc
ha ~preocupado por m~ejorar las razas
~caballares, v solamente Sc ha concre-
tado a aumentar ell numero de los mis-
mos caballos que introdujeron al pals
los conquistadores e~spanoles.
En- este sentido, ningun pals ha po-
dido superar a los arabes, quienes no
solo han podido mantener la alzada
de sus animales, sino que han mejO-
RADIO las raZas primitivas, hasta lograr
mantenerlos como los primeros en- ell
mundo.
La opinión., 1935-06-30
LA CABALLERIA DE YUNG

Los jefes de las caballerias boeras,
c~ontinua diciendo ell militar, parecian
haber aprendido ell arte del jinete en-
los desiertos arabes, y este Sc explica
81 sc tiene en- consideration que la
mayoria de los boeros, pasaban gran
parte de su vida sobre los caballos,
que habian sido importados de los
pueblos orientales.
Era fama, dice ell militar, que la
caballeria toera de Yung, que era una
de las Columns mas poderosas dc Bo-
tina, daba las cargas mas grandes que
Sc han visto en- la historic. Los ca
ballos brincaban scbre los alambra-
dos v sobre las trincheras, para colo
carse en- la retaguardia de las fuerzas
b~ritanicas Y acometer con tai vigor
que las divisiones %quedaban dilemma
das.
Las hazanas de las caballerias Doe
ras, agrega Luggart, opacaban las car
gas de las caballerias napoleonicas que
hicieron llegar a los eiercitos de Fran
Cha hasta Russia.
La opinión., 1935-06-30
Ell PODER DE LA ARTILLERIA

Pero las primeras victorias de las
caballerias boeras hicieron compren-
der a los grandes generates BRITAIN
cos, y especialmente a Lord Kitchener,
la necesidad de ~presentar una arma
mas resistente y eficaz, y de la que
ira boera nacio, segun Luggart. ell
poder de la artilleria y de Ia infan-
terra.
La guerra que los boeros podian
llevar a cualquier parte de Orange o
del Transvaal, gracias a sus magnifi--
cos caballos, fue concentrate por ell
Estado Mayor britanico a las plazas
~defendibles por la artilleria y la in
fanteria, y fue asf como los %jinetes
de Yung perdieron TODD ell poder que
La opinión., 1935-06-30
o BoERos

Durante la guerra de los boeros en-
oil Sur de Africa, la caballeria desem-
peho un papel importantisimo, y a no
haber sido por ella, los rebeldes hu-
bieran sido exterminados r%apidamen-
te, explica ell captain Luggart, ana
diendo:
"Cracias a la poderosa caballeria
orsarizada por los boeros, estos pu-
dieron lograr las dos grandes 7icto-
rias que obtuvieron en- Ma~gersfontein
y Stormberg. Las caballerias de los
boeros hicieron efectivamente prodi-
gios en- ell arte de Ia guerra, comba-
tiendo contra las eaballerias britanicas
que eran superiores entertainments,
y contra una lucida infanteria.
"Pero es que Ia caballeria boera te-
MIA Ia fuerza irresistible de los gran
des ~jinetes, que h~icieron de esta ar
ma un arma gloriosa en- los tiemPos
anteriores a la Guerra MundiaP'.
La opinión., 1935-06-30
Ell CoSACO

Ell COSACO
Tan notable como la caballeria Doe
ra fue la de los cosacos. Gel cosaco
ha sido, despues del arabe, el mejor
jinete del mundo. Acostumbrado por
una parte al uso constante del caba-
Ito; a~costumbrado a las largas y fati-
gosas marchas; ~acostumbrado a la
defensa de un vasto territorio de las
invasiones de los barbaros a,iaticos,
Ell .cosaco lego a ser uno de los mas
notables jinetes", escribe Ell captain
BRITANNICA.
Hasta las guerras napoleonicas, ell
cosaco confiaba especialmente en- su
cabalgadura; Sc lanzaba en- tropel So
bre ell enemigo, no llevando mas ar
ma que I'm pequeho puhal. Gracias a
las pezunas de su caballo Sc ponia
frente al enemigo en- unos cuantos mi
nutos. para empezar la guerra despia-
dada del arma blanca, que infundia
tanto respeto a los ejercitos euro
peos.
Esta manera primitiva de combatir
de los cosacos, apenas es creible en-
La opinión., 1935-06-30

en- un interesante estudio que hace
sobre las habilidades guerreras de las
principales n%aciones.
Ell captain Luggart concede ell pri-
mer lugar entire los mas celebres ca
ballistas, a los arabes; Ell segundo 10
otorga a los ~cosacos; ell tercero a los
boeros v ell cuarto a los mexicanos.
La superioridad de los jinetes ara
bes en- la guerra, dice ell militar bri-
tanico. ha sido m%antenida desde ell
siglo vi. sin que nacion alguna les
haya podido ~arrebatar ell lugar que
han conservado, no solamente debido
a los caballos que montan, sino tam
bien a la fiereza de que hacen gala.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

>NTRE los mas notables jine-
ties guerreros del mundo, en-
los tiempos modernos, los
- mexicanos ocupan ell cuarto
lugar.
~ Tai es la opinion del CAPT
Tan hrit2nico Iannas IuuOart-
La opinión., 1935-06-30

les daba la guerra en- las grandes pla-
nicies.