davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-29
cARTAs DE LOS PRlsloNERos

A este p~eriodico lego aver una
eXtensa carta de n de los prislo-
neros que Sc encuentran en- ell mis-
mo establecimiento penal que Con-
zalez.
"Hablo en- nombre de mas de 300
mexicanos que estamos aqui, en- es-
tos tanques earcelarios, para Pc
dir a LA OPINION Sc pubiiquen
estas ~lincas, pidiendo la libertsd
de Pedro J. Gonzalez, pues todos
nosotros estamos ~conveneidos de
Que su enearee amiento es inJusto',
dice en- parte Ia carta del prisione-
TO.
Otras muchas cartas de prisio-
neros en- esa carcel Sc han estado
recibienGo en- los ultimos dias, a
MEDIA que Sc acerca Ia fecha en-
que 10 conduzcan a San Qulntln.
"Hablamos no so;amente los que
por razon de la ~desgraela nos en-.
contramos en- eautiverio y compren
demos ell infortunio de Gonzalez a
quien lie hemos coeido carino y sim
patias, pues estamos SECURES de
que miles de mexieanos que 9ozan
de la iioertad y de la tranqullidsd
del hogan son de nuestro mIsmo
scntir", continGa diciendo Ia earta
recibida aver.
Que en- la Carcel del Condado
Gonzalez goza &c grandes simpa-
tias y que entire los r~eclusos se lie
ne Ia firme conviction de que Ell en-
cancionero esta purgando injusta-
mente esd sentencia. es 10 que dice
otra de las cartas enviadas a LA
OPINION.
"Pocas personals dice el infor-
mantle son tan queridas por sus
compaheros como ell senior Coma
lez. 81 ell Juez Scott lie mega la ape
lasion que Sc dirisira ell lunes y de-
eide enviarlo a San Quintin, noso-
tros, los que nos encontramos aqui,
preferences a un buen amigo y a un
gran companero".
Los abogados de Gonzalez, al di-
rigirse hoy al Juez que %sentencio
a Gonzalez. bajo ell cargo &c haber
ataeado a Ia joven Dora Versus. e.
ano pasado. p~resentaran un amplio
legajo demostrando como Ia joven
fue. segnn dicen, obligada a hacer
declaraciones acusatorias por pre-
sion que Sc hizo ante ella por par
tie de las autoridades.
La opinión., 1935-07-29
CAE UN AVON EN- CO.
LOMBLA; S MUERTOS

NElVA, Colombia, Julio 2S. -
German Olano, director de la aca-
demia militar de aviacion de Co
lombia, y otras cuatro personals
murieron tragicamente hoy cuando
ell avion que piloteaba oiano Sc es-
trell6 cerca de FL Retro, 80 kilo-
metros de esta ciudad.
oIano fue consul de Colombia en-
Nueva York, donde era bien como
cido en- los oirculos diplomaticcs.
Las demss victimas de la tracedia
fueron Juan B. Gonz<lez. i~nsen,ero
y eomandante de la base aerea mi
!itar de ~Palan5uero; y les mccain
cos Jorge Jimenez, Juan Palma y
Manuel Prieto.
La opinión., 1935-07-29
OBTUVO AVER
UNAMAYOR|A
APLASTANTE
Ell pueblo fue con entusias.
mo a las casillas para sa-
cudirse ell callismo
Las fuerzas federales OBJ
servaron la yotacion; no
hubo desordenes aver

MONTERREY, N. l., Julio 28.-
-(Hilo directo).- Los primeros in
formes reeibidos aqui sobre ell re-
sultado de las slecciones 4auberns-
m~entaIes en- Nuevo Le6ns dfcer qBs
ell candidate independents Fortu-
nato Zuazua alcanzo mi victoria
decisiva resultando electo nuevo go
bernador del Estado por aplastan-
tie mayoria de votes.
La mayoria de las casillas cleo
torales fueron ~controlaGas por los
zuazuistas, dicen los informes,
quienes anoche celebraron la victo-
ria de su candidate recorriendo las
GALES de esta capital y de otras
ciudades lanzando yiyas a qua
qua.
Mientras que los zuazuistas cele-
braban la victoria con ruidosas ma
nifestaciones populares. los Calls
tas, p~artidarios del candidate Plu-
tarco Elias Gales Jr.. sc mostraban
reservados hoy en- Ia noehe.
Las elecciones Sc d~esarroilaron
NA ldA4luAiAudA I'll NCAb
eI Estado, segun dicen los infor-
mes recibidos hoy en- la noche. so
10 aqui courtroom algunos des6r-
denes, siendo ell principal un encucn
tro a punetazos. g%arrotazos y pc
Gradas, entire zuazuistas y callistas
en- ell barrio de Santa Catarina.
Varios de los combatientes result
taron lesionados. teniendo que in
t~eryenir los soldados federales pa
ra restablecer Ell orden.
La eiudad de Monterrey CONT
nua patrullada mientras los conf
ties e~lectorales anuncian los com.
putos f%inales. Segun sc informo
hoy, este Sc hars hasta mahana,
cuando sean recontados los voSos
en- los diferentes districts electora-
les para Oar a conoce Ell resu,ta-
do official de la ee~lceion.
La opinión., 1935-07-29
FUERTE VoTAcIoN

MONTERREY, Julio 2s.- dill
Oirecto). - contrastando con los
sangrientos zafd'tanchos que pro-
los eierrentos callistas apo
yados por e FNR euando Sc efec
tuaron los p ssiscitos haee alsunas
semanas, idrao'e ell dia de hoy re
ha estado lievando a cabo dentro
del mayor ordsn la votacion final
para desisnar g%obernador del Es-
tado y mientras cue en- la primera
OCCASION apareeio t~riunfante, respal-
dado por edanshullos y aetos de
v%ioleneia la nomination del Ing.
Plutareo Elias Gales, Jr., hoy Sc
puede yer qua Ia o%andidatura su.
va apareee en- seeundo lugar, pues
cast todos los Notantes han depo-
sitsdo sus eelulas en- favor de- ss-
lD-- l.. CnataaI. Daafnal
La opinión., 1935-07-29
20 MIL Personals AcLAMARoN
A ZUAZUA
United Press para LA OPINION
MONTERREY, N. l., Julio Is

NUN ! 6hhE1t ~. L., JUNO -
Ell general Fortunate Zuazuu.
candidate independents. derrot6 en-
forma aplastante la c%andidatura de-
Plutarco Elias Gales Jr, en- las elec
clones etectuadas hoy en- Ell Esta-
DO, al ser electo %gobernador de Nue.
yo Leon.
De acuerdo con los 1ltimos re-
cuentos de votos hechos en- los di-
~ferentes districts |electorales. la vo
taci6n Sc hizo en- abundancia y to
dos los indicios son de una victo-
ria decisiva de Zuazua.
Veinte mil zuazuazistas organ.-
aaron y participaron en- una triun-
fal manifestation por las Gales de
Monterrey. despues de que Sc ce-
rraron las urnas e~lectorales y Sc
do a conocer ell triunfo de su can
didatO.
La opinión., 1935-07-29
as clnco yardas.

las cinco yardas.
Los veneedores en- ests interesan-
te eompeteneia fueron ell Coronel
(Pasa a la Sexta Pap.l
La opinión., 1935-07-29

Garvid0 Cesad0; Va q Puerto Rico
Ponen ell Ojo Ponen la Bala'

Vencedores aver c n las competenGas finales de tire de piS-
tola, los cquipos mexicanos que O visitan sc preparan ahors para
ir a compctr eli cl iorneo international de San Diego. Los ues-
tros surgieron venecdores en- trio lento y rapido, combinado, y
en- trio de defensa, superando al cquipo dc la poicia de Los An
La opinión., 1935-07-29
LA OPINION

2os N. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles, csIf
Telefono: Mutual O772
n. Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
Wa, 115 Market Street
~9&ff@T NIJtnal o6a5 v
La opinión., 1935-07-29

(Pasa a la sesunds Pssinsl
Evening star., 1935-04-23
The Ror,anes Of Your Name.
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

WE FIND variety Of spellings
for this surname in old records,
and it is thought that the names
Hudd, Huddy, Hood and Hudson have
. common origin. 1t is thought that
the personal name Roger gave rise
to these names through its nickname
Hodge. From that came the name
Hodson, Hodgson and Hudson.
The first man in America bearing
the name Hudson was the English
sailor and explorer, Henry Hudson
(sometimes called Hendrik), In the
service Of the Dutch East India Co.
He discovered the great river In New
York State which bears his name.
There were 4 number of settlers Of
the name who settled in New Eng
land. The Hudsons Of Rhode Island
date back to the immigrant william,
who was among the earliest settlers
of Narragansett. Ralph Hudson, q
woolen draper, came from London to
Boston in 1885; Nicholas and Thomas
were freemen in Lyme, Conn, in
1887.
In the Virginia Colony we find
two early settlers bearing this
name-Charles Hudson, who was
one of the pioneers in Albemarie
County and later Of Hanover County,
and his son, John Hudson, who served
as captain in the Virginia militia
during the War OF the Revolution.
tCopyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Superstitions.
DERSONs with deep-set eyes see

pERSONs with deep-set eyes seem
to retire from the world-to look
at it in small pieces. They are deep
through you" Protruding eyes seem
to tell US story of curiosity, perhaps
anxiety or even fear. We imagine
their possessors find it hard to see as
much as they would like to see. and
that ct times they are easily disguised
with what they see.
Persons with large hands and feet
are regarded as powerful. They can
grasp many things at once. They have
good understanding" They are likely
to be brave. They easily find q place
among the leaders.
The short-legged man seems to be
q fixture in his place in the world.
He tires easily, doesn't 60 in for novel;
ties, should be . steady plodder in
his work, Is dependable.
Persons with well-developed chins
are supposed to have minds Of their
own" They can take q lot of punish
ment," laugh at the Andy Gumps.
Any cartoon Of Franklin Delano Ro0se-
welt is fashioned to appeal to . popular
superstition.
Now, are these merely superstitions.
Or do the bodily traits bctrsy certain
half hidden mental traits? Science
has not yet given q final decision, but
is strongly inclined to suspect that
such considerations are merely super
stitionS.
Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Natures Children
Southern Fox Squirrel.

retreat of the husband. when the chill
dren crowd the nursery.
About the latter part Of April,
triplets are born. It u not rare to
find an albino among them. Like all
squirrel babies, they are blind, naked.
helpless and very ugly. They thrive
on . strictly milk diet, until they are
six weeks old. BY this time. they are
all that one could ask in beauty and
playfulness.
AZ soon ~ they have learned to use
their tails as baIancers, and to land
safely and become used to . mixed
diet, their mother gives them to un-
derstand she has done al she expects
to for them and sends . radio mes
sage to her husband. Sometimes he
answers ut once. Again. he may have
found his freedom too priceless to give
up. In the Autumn, he comes home
to renew his marital VOWS.
It is easier to mention the few
foods the fox squirrel does not like
than to list those he does. Nuts CONS
first, tender shoots, berries. fruits. and
once they have acquired the taste tor
them. birds eggs and even their
fledglings.
Reforestation has been . family
trait with squirrels since the world
began. Thousands Of nuts are planted
each year. The pockets of these fel-
lows are under blankets of leaves, and
only one nut to . pocket.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-23
The Pioneer
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

nj JAMES j. MONIhUUE.
While still a snowflake, here and
there.
Came sailing down the sky,
When all the boughs were bleak and
bare
And chill winds whistled by.
Before the robin winged his flight
To hail the coming May,
The little shining aconite
Burst brayely by the way.
And starred the damp. half-sleeping
mold
With tiny blooms of glowing gold.
The violetS were hidden deep
Beneath the sodden ground.
The trilliums still were half asleep,
No bloodroot could be found.
Yet stir q leaf-stalk as you pass
When Spring is in the skies,
And from the edges Of the grass
An aconite doth rise,
And soon its brothers, one by one,
Have struggled forth to meet the sun.
Ere long they'll all be on parade
Among the garden trees,
To flutter in the sun and shade
And lure the singing bees;
But, while the seasons drift along,
While Summer takes her flight,
I'll chant a little grateful song
To young Miss Aconite.
Forever may she reappear
To tell the world that Spring is here.
Copyright. 1857
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Bedtime Stories
The Price of Haste.

II am going to stop it, or else
change the tune; perhaps both," said
he.
The Dog didn't stop his noise and
presently Jimmy started up toward
the entrance. It was just after Reddy
Fox had squeezed into that side
passage. How thankful Reddy was
that he had gone In there. He said
nothing to Jimmy and Jimmy said
nothing to him, but shundcd along up
toward the entrance.
Il wonder If he will 20 out with
that Dog right there" thought Reddy.
If he does, that Dog will wish he
hadn't chased me into this place. He
will So"
Jimmy stopped just before putting
his head out. That Dog was quiet
now. Could it be that he had given
up and gone on his way? Jimmy
doubted it.
Must have heard me coming and
is waiting for me outside" muttered
Jimmy. TOO bad to keep him watt
ing. Yes, sir; 1t is too bad to keep
him waiting. hope he won't be dis
appointed" With this Jimmy poked
his head out and then his body fol-
lowed.
Now, that Dog was too excited to
be anything but hasty. He saw that
head when it appeared and realized
that it was not ReddyS, but he didn't
realize whose head 1t was, or, If he
did, he had lost all his common sense.
Yes, sir, that was the way Of it, for
no sooner was Jimmy wholly outside
than the Dog made Q rush for him.
He was In such haste that he didn't
really sense who it was he was attack
ing. Wasn't that q foolish Dog?
He did little more than start that
rush. Something happened. His eyes
were filled with something that made
them smart and blinded him. He
choked and strangled and gasped for
breath. He yelped instead of barking.
He had changed his tune, as Jimmy
had said he would make him do. He
rolled over and over and rubbed his
face in the dead grass. He kept
doing it.
Jimmy watched him for q few min
utes. Then he lowered his big tail.
turned and calmly walked back to re-
sumo his interrupted nap.
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1935-04-23

fers to build his home close to his
human brother, and this will give you
an opportunity to study his family
life. 1t Is fairly well established that
the marriage is for life and they are
not great travellers.
The family residence is In Q hollow
tree. 1t Is Slways used as the nursery.
Mother fox is careful about the size
of her doorway and keeps it within
three inches in diameter. Thus her
neighbors, Madam Owl or 'pOssum,
cannot take possession Of 1t. Outdoor
folks. rs you have found out, are
given to ousting true owners of cozy
homes. whenever it is possible to do So
Along the way, there will be
camp, cottage or even an elegant pent
house. depending upon how ambitious
the builder is. You may find home
built Of coarse twigs and sticks. about
80 feet from the ground. or spy one
in the top of pine or hemlock. This
has q weatherproof roof. a carefully
concealed door, padded walls and a rug
OF soft leaves. This is said to be the
Evening star., 1935-04-23

win and Thomas Carlyle. This Is
only . small list of the names that
have made the university famous.
There Is an old, old castle-mown
as Holyrood-in Edinburgh. II served
~ the home Of some of Scotland's 8
Kings and Queens. Mary, Queen Of
Scots. lived in this castle for q time,
and the bed in which she slept has
been displayed to thousands of visitors.
For travel section Of your scrap
book
Seven Wonders Of the World! Do
you know what thy are? Would you
like to know more about them? II
so, write to Uncle Ray to ask for his
Seven Wonders" leafiet, and inclose
Scent stamped envelope addressed
to yourself. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON
Blanket.

IF IT is not white wool, 1t Is not ,
blanket-that Is II would not be a
blanket, construed in . strict ETY.
mological sense.
Our word blanket is diminutive Of
the French "blanc," meaning white.
The Old French word blanket" which
is identical with our English, was used
for q woolen vest, or shirt, made orig
inally OF white wool. Subsequently.
its use was extended to take on the
idea of q covering.
The English word blanket" which
was simply lifted from the French.
has, Of course, lost Its orisinal Sig.
nificance. 1t is only occasionally wool;
1t is not . shirt or vest and it is rarely
white
There is no foundation for the story
that the term blanket" for bed cover
ing dates back to 1910 and to Thomas
Blanket, who. at that time, according
TO this same story, established q fac
tory in Bristol for turning out this
product. If such an individual ever
existed. he undoubtedly adopted his
name from the article.
iC0pyright 1887
Evening star., 1935-04-23

The bidding: sd.
West. North. Fast. ~ South'
ss;s, ~: P:ss s:ss. fssssss::
would criticize South for bidding
two SPADES when he was both vulner-
able ana mashed in between TWO DID
ders, but the double .! What
if North had bid hearts on four to
the nine spot?
The play was fairly automatic.
East opened the king OF diamonds
and shifted to . low club. West
took with the ace, returning the
ace Of diamonds and third round OF
the suit, which East ruffed. East
cashed the king OF clubs-not the best
play. A Jack OF hearts shift will set
the contract 1000 points. Even at
this point 1t was not too late, but East
played back low heart. North
ducked tbs trick completely in dummy
and West went up with the king.
Two diamonds, q run, three spades,
two clubs and q heart set North, who
was more or less acting the part OF an
innocent bystander, 1,40O points. she
got OF cheaply.
It was pointed out by North and
South that we could have made q
small slam at either clubs or no
trumps, % the cards lie, but ! refuse
TO bid such slams. Game we would
have reachsd. I guarantee that. And
It would probably have been Q three
no trump game. 6eventy-five per cent
Of our games were played at that con-
tract. Why should this hand have
been IN exception?
Copyright. 1880
Mn, Sims will answer oil inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self addressed, STAMPED envelope.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
The Old Gardener Saws /:

When considering climbing
plants for decorative purposes,
garden makers usually overlook
the grape, and yet the grape is
distinctly decorative, grows with
amazing luxuriance and has sew
eral distinct advantages over any
other vine. A grapevine planted
about the entrance OF 0 house or
in some such intimate situation
becomes distinctly satisfsc ctory,
although it will require some care
full attention in the matter of
pruning each season. Grape
vines can be trained with un-
usual ease, which is one factor
in their favor, and the leaves
grow so thickly as to form q per-
feet screen. The common grapes
are being referred TO here, but
there are ornamental forms and
other ornamental vines closely
related to the grapes which are
also useful and attractive.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Uncle Rays Corner
Glasgow and Edinburgh.

-HE largest city In Scotland Is
Glasgow, which Is the home
of more than a million per-
i sons. counting suburbs.
Glasgow Is an old city, dat
ing back close to 1,<00 years. The
but some say 1t came from Celtic
words meaning "dear green spot. ;"
Others believe it means dark glen"
The ground on which the city was
built must have been green enough
long ago, but much Of 1t is now almost
covered with houses. apartment build
ings. stores and factories.
Glasgow is noted as one OF the
best-run cities of the earth. During
the past 20 years great work has been
done to broaden the streets and to
do away with the slums To take the
place of overcrowded houses Of the
tenement type. the city has built q
large number Of dwellings at public
expense. Nine years ago 1t added
IL 900 acres to the area of the city.
Glasgow is q very important port
dIlu ~ CUllbdlklS IillllS WlAEiC COtLOll
cloth, rugs and lace curtains are made
1t Is also great iron and steel center
but it is most famous for its ship
building. Ocean liners, warships,
barges and other vessels are built
near the River Clyde. which runs past
the city. and beside the Firth of Clyde.
Sir Walter Scott's poem, "The Lady
of the Lake" speaks of Loeb Katrine,
a lake about ~ miles from Glasgow.
1t is an interesting fact that the city
now draws its water supply from this
lake.
Not quite half as large as Glasgow.
but no less famous, is the city of
Edinburgh. 1t has been called the
modern Athens" for it is a center of
learning and has produced many ia
nous writers and scholars.
Among those who have studied at
the University of Edinburgh are Sir
Walter Scott, Mungo Park. James
Thomson. John Leyden. Charles Oar,
Evening star., 1935-04-23
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ H, HOW he hates to get up
SS in the morning." His gray
and red cousins are up
~ with the dawn and boast
ing about it. when he
turns over in his snug bed for just
one more nap. The fox squirrel is
lazy. He rises late and retires early.
When he finally makes up his mind
it Is time for breakfast. there L. busi-
ness in every movement. and from
now on he Is alert and happy.
When there were forests Of pine and
nut trees, the fox squirrels were At
the height of their prosperity. Grad
ually their trees have been cut down
to make way for roads, farms and
cities, and even fox squirrels are ex-
periencing depression. Their Anal
stronghold Is In the South, and here
the great fellows are making the
best of it.
The color of his coat and not his
degree of intelligence is responsible
for his name. Though the fox squirrel
u more shy than his cousins. he pre-
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Tentative NEGATIVE Double.

Tentatlve NegatlVe Doupie'
pEING vulnerable is not 30 bad Is
II it was, but it Is still . rather pre-
carious state. It never was the spot
to put in light overcalls or to force
your partner to bid.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

ne AS1 WAA 1D wv ASA>H A~~~
HOLE INTO WHICH HE HAD
DRIVEN REDDY FOX.
before he has time 70 get ready to
fight," said he to himself. He IS
bold fellow TO come out when ne
knews I am out here waiting for him."
Meanwhile, down inside, Reddy Fox
had found little side passage and
by digging q little had managed to
squeeze into that. for you remember
that down below in the bed room were
Jimmy Skunk and his two grown sons
and Reddy didn't want to be in the
way should they take 1t into their
heads to want to 60 out before he
dared to. No, indeed; he didn't want
any trouble at all. He had no right
to be in there, anyway. That is, he
had no right save the right of last
resort to save his life. Those Skunks
could make it very unpleasant for him
in there. Indeed, they could drive
him out if they wanted to. So Reddy
was most anxious to avoid doing any
thing that they might not like.
AS for Jimmy Skunk, he didn't like
the noise that barking Dog was max.
ing, and he said so.
If that Dog doesn't stop his noise
I am going to do something about it."
said he.
What are you going to do about
it?" asked one OF the others.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Contract
by p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
ereatest living contract and auction
player. He was captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsenaen" team, ,lo1D disbdnded,
and has ,Uon "a national champion
ships since 1920. These articles ars
based on the Sims system, which
includes the one.ouer.0ne principle,
nhich the Sims group of players Uas
the first to employ and depelop.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
BE not too hasty. lest you rus
Old Mother Nature.

The thing that yeu are Led 70 do.
Old Mother Nature.
-HE Dog waiting outside the
hole into which he had driven
Reddy Fox was too excited to
do any real thinking. He had
been surprised to hear some
one apparently coming up on his
way out of that hole, and having
seen Reddy Fox 60 in, he, of course.
was sure that 1t was Reddy he now
heard. It was surprising, most sur
prising, that he should be coming
out, but 50 much the better. This
was better luck than he had dreamed
of when he saw Reddy enter there.
THAT fellow didn't look as If he
could put up much Of . flght. but
one can never tell. I'll be ready to
grab him the instant he Is outside,
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Non,Skid.

To prevent dishes from slipping
when placed on Ice. or on a slippery
surface. place a fruit-jar rubber under
them.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
NV Neighbor Says:

Leave cyelamens in pots and
set under . tree. but not in the
ground, until Fall. Repot them,
give a little plant food, take into
the house and they will bloom
in December.
Oil the boys shoes and they
Will last longer and become water
rssjstsnt. Use castor oil spar
ingly on the uppers, but give the
soias Ill thu oil they will absorb.
Don't fargst that a badly kept
laystory or bath room is a dan
ger to everybody in any home. It
should once . week be washed
with water to which . disinfect-
ant has been added. Disinfect-
ant should occasionally be poured
down the pipes.
To remove all grated lemon
peel from . crater use . clean
vegetable brush kept in the pan
try fer this purpose. 1t may also
be used to wash the CRATER.
Copyright. 1889