davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-25
CANNON BALACEADO;
| .MUERTO; 2 HERIDOS

TAMPIco, Tamaulipas, Agosto
"a (Hilo Directo1.- Una perso-
ma resulto muerta y dos mas heri-
das hoy en- Ia tarde cuando III ca
mion de pasajeros que Sc dirlgia
de esta ciudad a Miramar, fue oa-
laceado por un grupo de desconoci-
dos.
Ell canton agredido es operado
por la Liga de Choferes, creyendo-
Sc que ell atentado haya sido con-
secuencia de la. pugna que existe
entire esa organization de trans
portes, y Ell Gremio de Choferes
del Puerto.
Como una demonstration de pro-
tesla por ell atentado de hoy, la
Liga de Choferes decreto un paro
general para mariana a las once
de la manana. suspendiendo ell ira
fico de vehiculos en- toda la ciu-
dad y loss ervicios a las poblacio-
mes cercanas.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Este Hollywood!
tsioue de- la "a oAg.)

lamy intenta volver a la po-
pularidad? Ahora lucha en- pc
liculas undergraduates iCo-
me lie han adelgazado las pier
mas a Marlene Dietrich!-Y di
ce Harold Lloyd que ell traJe
que lleva ahora, lie costo cua-
trocientos dolares. Nj que fue-
ra de platino. .!-Adriana La
Mar visitando los antiques lu-
cares que saben de sus prime
a luchas. Lastima que hayan
destruido ell hotel Nadeau. -
Celebrates de la pantalia ha
ciendo guardia a los restos de
Will Rogers.-Hace dos dias
encontramos, hacienda una par
tie infima en- una oscura peii-
cula Independence, a aquel CO
loso actor que fue Joseph
Swickardt. ILo recuerda listed
en- ell Marcelo Desnoyers de
LOS Cuatro Jinetes"?-Fer-
nando Mendez ha abrazado la
carrera de maquillador de ar
tistas de Cine. No lie va NAL,
por cierto.- como sc llama
una joven actriz a la que to-
dos conocen por La Argenti-
MAJ, a secas? Hasta los che
ques del estudio estan exPedi-
dos a csc nombre. - nicas
esperanzas directivas en- ell me
dio hispano: Ricardo Harlan y
Carlos Borcosque.-lQue ha-
bra sido de Dolores Casineili?
lY de Fortunio Bonanova? =
Ell nombre mas dificil de pro-
nunciar: Gladys Stwarthout.
Try, just try de
Zsrraga, Jr. ha ascendido aho-
ra a primer ayudsnte de di-
rector. Y dice, lleno de emo
cion, que Sc va a Mexico.
Ipara TRAFALGAR en- ell Cine? No,
senior; para o una
mexicana. More Power to
him ..!-Y basta de chismes
por hoy. Hasta la otra soma
ma 81 hace buen tempo.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
DON
zARATE VUELVE
La CAPITAL
Estuvo 20 amos en- Estados
Unidos y ahora es llama
do por ell Oral. Cedillo

lnYitado a colaborar en- la admi-
abstraction del presidente Cardenas,
segnn oficio suscrito por ell gene
raj Saturnido Cedillo. actual minis
tro de agriculture EN- ell gabinete
presidential. hoy saldra para la
eiudad de Mexico ell sefor Ernesto
Zarate. despues de cerca de velnte
amos de estar residlendo en- este
pals alejado de la politica mexica-
ma en- la cual figure prominence
mente desde ell aho de 1910.
BESIDE que abandono' territorio
nacionai ha estado residiendo en-
Los Angeles Y otros puntos del Sur
de California. dedicado a actlvi-
dades ~comerciaies Y a Ia organiza-
clon de agrupaciones obreras. Du-
rante los nltimos diez amos ha VI
vido en- La Verne. lugar donde es
considerable como uno de los mas
~sinceros defensores del trabajador,
pues ha convivldo en- las lides obre
ras buscando la union y mejora-
miento de las classes. Su obra, en-
collaboration con otros obreros de
empuje, como los sehores Jesds Tos
cano, presidente de Ia Sociedad Pro
gresista Mexicana, de Covina. y
Cruz Fuentes, miembro de la direc
tiva de Ia misma Y de la ALBANIA
Hispano Americana. lie creo muchas
simpatfas entire las agrupaciones
obreras de los lugares me%ncionados
asi como las de Pomona, San Der
nardino. Claremont. Cotton. Azusa.
El Monte y otros lugares.
varias delegaciones de esos. CRU
pos obreros asistiran hoy a despedir
10 a la estacion de Pomona. enco-
mendandole un mensaje de felici-
taci6n por sus gestiones admlnlstra
La opinión., 1935-08-25
(sinue de la Ga. Pao.)

mas inelinado a la c~ordialidad
al DIR a Ricardo preguntar, en-
tanto que haeia 81 dirige la WIS.,
ia:
-5oue hay de eierto en- los
rumores de que Sc ha paetado
una tregua?
-Yo L. he paetado con Sala-
dlno-contesta ell de Franeia.
-iHemos venido a guerrear,
que no a solazarnos!-grita Ri
cardo.
> -Pudiera ser que Ell inftel
quisiera %ofreeernos una paz Ven-
tajosa... insinda Felipe.
-iSaladino aceptara la paz
que le impongan %nuestras ar
. mas!-ruge ell de In~glaterra
! centelleantes los ojos y hacienda
! ademan de echar mano de la es-
pada.
= En- este momento, Ell Gran
Maestro de los Templarios les
anuncia a los del consejo que Sa
ladino, Sultan de Egipto Y de
Siria, Ilega al real de los cris-
tianos dispuesto a negociar la
. paz... o a declarar la guerra
) Graves son las noticias que
ha recibido Ricardo Corazon de
Leon de su patria. En- tanto que
Ia flor y nata de sus tropas com
bate frente a San Juan de Acre,
ell desleal hermano a quien de-
lara en- la distante 1nglaterra
ha aprovechado su auseneia y la
de sus adictos para alzarse con
ell Trono.
Ante Ia disyuntiva que lie pre-
senta Felipe de Francia al decir-
lie que ha de eel elrglnys,
lie que ha de elegir entire repu-
diar a Berenguela y casarse o
Alicia, para contar asf con ell
apoyo de los franceses, o CONT
nuar casado con la Infanta de
Navarro v yer entonces a Fell
pc c%onvertirse en- aliado del usur
pador Juan, Ricardo Corazon de
Leon, opta sin vacilar por 10 Sc
lgundo. Berenguela, que no quie-
re ser causa de la ruina del es-
poso a quien ANA por mas que
hasta ahora Sc haya mostrado IN
flexible en- rechazarlo, determi-
ma buscar la muerte eXponien-
dose a los disparos de los argue
ros que defender la plaza ST.
tiada. Coincide Ia ejecucion de
tan desesperado proposito con
la salida que por una poterna
frontera al campamento de Con
RADIO de Montferrate hacen Sa-
,ladino, Karakuch Y hasta sells
jinetes con los cuales Sc propo-
ne ell Sultan atravesar las lfneas
cristianas, volar a Jerusalem y
volver de ALA con socorros que
obliguen a los cruzados a levan-
tar el asedio. Herida en- ell hon.
bro por una saeta. Berenguela
cae en- poder de Saladino, cuya
escolta hace tamhien ~prisionero
al Ermitafo. I'm soldado ingles
que ha presenciado 10 acaecido,
vence las congojas de la muerte
para arrastrarse desangrandose
hasta ell campamento de los cris
tianos a fin de communicable a
Ricardo la nueva fatal. No es,
en- enterandose de ella, Ell en-
peno de rendir a San Juan de
Acre 10 que mueve ahora al Rey
de In~glaterra. Detras de los n
hiestos muros que guardian la re
1iquia de mayor precio para la
cristiandad: ell Santo Madero.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
-T DT-
CIRCULAR TOSTONES
FALSOS EN- MEXICO

cIUDAD DE MEXICO. agosto "a.
-(Exclusivo).- Que la policia ha
descubierto que estan circulando
varios miles de pesos en- tostones
falsos, es 10 que Sc dijo hoy en-
la noche.
Sin embargo. ningdn informe off,
cial fue dado sobre ell particular, ex
plicandose que mo Sc quiere entor
pecer las inyestigaciones que hace
la policfa."
Los uevos tostones son conoci-
dos en- esta capital con ell nombre
de "lazarinos". debido a que con
un POGO de uso adquieren ell color
del cobre.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
La muerte de....
(sloue dc la Ga. Fae.)

las recuerda cor risa en- los la
bios. Ell hombre que dedico su
vida practicamente a aliviar Ell
nal human de las gentes, sigue
haciendolo al desaparecer para
siempre. Privilegios de los pa
yasos o humoristas! La cruel
dad horripilante de la muerte Sc
esfuma y en- medic de la triste-
"a que trae la desaparlcion de
un hombre asi, sobre TODD para
Mexico de quien era alberta
mente su OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mente suba una ~sonrisa a los
labios. No sc reeuerda a VIII
Rogers muerto. En- la mente de
aquellos que 10 conocieron per-
sonalmente o en- la pantalla, Sc
guira viviendo como uno de los
humoristas mas simpaticos de
Estados Unidos, que hizo re6r a
cientos de miles de espectado-
res.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

RESULTADO DEL SORTED DE
la BENEFICENCIA MEXICANA

Fl comte de Beneficencia Mexicana de Los Angeles enYfa a LA
OPINION Ell sguiente informe: =
REsuLTApo DEL SoRTEo verifcado baio los auspieios de este Co
mite ell 10 de julio de 1885, en- el Salon del Partido L'oera .eeh"
Juarez'. 1903 South Main Street, de esta eiudad, y de eonformldad oon
la notification que Sc do a los interesados oportunamehte'
NoTA-El total del boletaje tirado fue de 1000 nj
meros. Existen e n Gaia los 800 que no jugaron
por no haberse podido vender.
NUMERo Sol premiado y obsequfado ell importe del
prenio a a Benefcencia Pr ell benetleiarIo, sr' e
dro Espinoza; y
PREMIos destinados para ell sorteo y paga. 1000
dos sequn lsa adjunta: .................,. s"2oeo
CoMSIoN pagada a algunas personals que
vendieron .oetos, segdn acuerdo tornado per =.
los Conse eros, para esimular la venta: ..... 800
IMPRESSION de 1000 boletos par ell Sorteo; 4oo
IMPRESSION de hoias sueltas avsando am =.
bio de feeha del Sorteo; XIV
COSTo del material de una capa bordada y
rifada entire las damas que cooperaron en- Il 49,
Sorteo, para estimular la venta:........... Woo
sUMA ell producto de la venta de boletos;.. $355oo
SuMAN los premos y los gastos:......... S<ueo
SUMA ell produeto lfquido del Sorteo........ o4io
suuAs icuAlEs 100000. s355oo s355oo
Los Angeles, California, julio 20 de 1885.
Ell Tesorero,
ED. A. ZAMBRANO.
APRoBAoo AFaesa0o
p.o.idan.. / +. SOTO. comisario: J. SoLoRZANo
rJsTA de los numeros que resultaron preniados en- ell sorteo vertical
do ell 10 de julio de 1885, bajo los auspicios del Comhe de Behelceh-
cha Mexicana, Inc.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

de la division que ha surgido sn d
comite estatal oaxaquefio, Ell licen.
ciado Portes Gil presldente del P.
N. r. expidio hoy en- la noche una
declaration escrita-
Las d~ivisiones en- los comites es-
t~atales, en- 1ugar de servir para e
liar los planes del Partido. sola-
mente siryen para crear dificulta-
des a los gobiernos de los Estados-
Por 10 que respecta al case dc
Oaxaca, ell licenciado Portes Gil.
dice que ell comite del Partido que
cualquier agitacion en- contra del
gobernador Garcia Toledo es inds-
bida g injustificada-
La opinión., 1935-08-25
RECLAMA $4,000
ctuDAD DE ME

cIuDAD DE MEXICO, agosto "a.
-(Exclusivo).- Ounce mil pesos
mensuales por concepto de sueldo
como Intervention de los obreros en-
la Compania de Tranvias de Me-
xico. reclama ell licenciado Jose "a
pata Vela.
La empresa de tranyias, no sola-
mente Sc ha rehusado a pagan ell
sueldo por Zapata Vela, diciendo
que equivale al salario de cuatro-
cientos |cincuenta c~onductores de
tranvfas. sino que ha recurrido a
la justicia federal en- demanda de
amparos
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Norman Driscoll y Mrs. Marquee
rite Dolbow Sc e~ncuentran aeusa-
dos en- Salem, NJ. j, de haber con-
tratado Loo servicios de un "mats-
dor de ofieio" para asesinar al ma
rido de ella, pars que quedara IL
bre de con aquel. Driscoll
aparece en- su zelda, siendo inte-
rroeado por ell Procurador de JUS
ticia w. A. Grier.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
UI-
GARRIDO, PROFUGO DE
LA JUSTICIA

clUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto "a.
-(Exclusivo).- La Confederation
Nacional de Estudiantes, dirigio es-
ia semana al Presidente de la Fe-
deracion de Estudiantes de Costa
Rica, un mensaje telegrafico. en- ell
cual dice que Tomas Garrido Cana
bal no es un refugiado politico.
Agrega csc mensaje que es un
criminal y asesino de estudiantes.
profugo de la justicia de Mexico,
y felicitan a los estudiantes de
aquella Repdblica por su actitud al
pedir su expulsion del pals her.
mano.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Cruzadas"

Y ante las cuales sc ha e%strella-
do hasta ahora ell fmpetu cris-
tiano, esta ademas ell mayor te-
soro que para Ricardo Corazon
de Leon %encierra Ell mundo: Ia
mujer armada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
The First of a Series

July when it was clear the President
would resist imitation.
The third movement was down
from July 18 to Nov. /. 1888. The
fourth was up. 1t began around
Nov. l, 1888, and continued to June.
1884. This was the result of the
governments spending program,
which began in September with the
organization of the relief program
and the CWA.
The fifth was down from June to
the middle of September, 1884. This
was largely a summer recession
quite natural even IL good or nor
NAL times.
The sixth was up 1t began in
the second week of September and
continued until the end Of Janu-
airy, 1885. 1t was merely repeti-
ton of the upward movement
which had begun in November, 1884.
The seventh movement is the one
which has characterized the last six
months. 1t has been down from
the end of January to the last week
in May 1t should have been up
until June l at least, followed by
a summer recession.
Instead it was down to May IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 70 BUYERS r. local
commission dealers
Fruits-Bauanas SIC = u. SIRE WbeTries,
home grown. 1f-Qt. case. So GoOseberries.
74-qt. cases So Raspberries. red. 24-ot-
case So BiacsbcrreS 23-rt. case. 81 So
Biucnrr-ies. Georgia. 2f-qt. crate, s. so.
Cherries. California. l5-lh- lug. S2-l5.
Contaloupes. California jumbo. 36s. crate.
50 IS. jumbo. ass SO So California stand
ards. As. 50 50. Honey DeWs. California
s. IS. Watermelon. Watsons. soc round
s0c ApnlcS. choice TranSparcuts. 81 IS
Lemons. Sunkist- $50. 432s. S. so. Grape
fruit Florida seedless. cas-. s0s SOS. 50.
California seedless, COS. zoos. S--s5- Pine
apples AS. 81 Lines Mexican. per car
ton. zoe Persian. scedlcss. a hundred. s.
VeEetables-Cabbagc. home grown. bu--
soc. onions. California yellow. 50-lb. bag.
Potatoes Green Mountains i00-lb- bag.
SfIo- new cohhlers 100 lbs. 81 so.
northern Round Whites i00-lb. bag soc.
Ohios IoO-lo bag. $50. Idaho RusSets-
nag 81. Sweet potatoes-new Alabama. a
hushel sif5 Beans green StringleSS.
hampers 81 IS wax So Celery. washed
doz.. 81 -, medium. sos jumbo. toc- Cali
JeInia crate 49,. ~, F sS1 so Sl~'s do
box. zoe ErC plant. 81 25l 50 COZ ka.e.
husheL acc Corn southern. 5-co1. crate.
Sis Lettuce dollhouse. l5-lb. backei.
Msngoss. 50 hsmpeT. small eass So.
Peas home erown. bushel. sl-25- spinach.
home grown bushcl. CSC. RadiShes 2-ooz.
Bsets. home grown. dor 2oc Carrots,
home grown do- soc. rew bulk nuSnei
81. FhubaTb. outdoor. COZ. SOC. Mush-
s T2S9s ION car esr, s3S 81 ,o'"-'' ''
All quotations subject 20 change up or
dovn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

and then, oddly enough, began to
move up. 1t has been moving up
for four consecutive weeks. If it
should continue we would have to
label it an eighth movement. How
ever, it would not be surprising if
it resumed its downward trend for
the summer and then started up
ward again in the fall.
Since the beginning of the New
Deal, March 4, 1882, there have been
three upward movements. One was
an abnormal infationary boomlet
which ended in July, 1888. The 9TH
err two, which are important, were
as follows: One ran from Nov. /,
1888, to June /, 1884. The next ran
from Sept. IS, 1884, to Feb. l, 1885.
The first lasted seven months. The
last word forward for four and a
half months.
The first was longer, the last was
higher. The first cOrreSponded
with the normal season for rise.
The second was a little freaky and
difficult to account for In the
ordinary course of things, how
ever, there should be another rise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
PORKER PRICES
DOWN 10 CENTS
Cattle Market Unchanged;
VeaIS, Lambs Move
Sharply Lower.

With demand somewhat weaker
than at the close Of last week. pork
er prices in early trading at the In
dianapolis Union StockyardS today
were steady to generally 10 cents
lower than Saturdays best average.
A sharp increase in receipts also
attributed to the decline, especially
in the medium classes.
Sentiment in the fresh meat mar
ket continued to improve through
out the country today, but large
packing firms were still hesitant in
placing orders at various livestock
markets. Receipts at the local ex-
change were estimated at 5000 COM
pared with only 1900 Saturday. The
top price today held at 1910.
The general bulk, $50 to 235
pounds, which was fully 10 cents
lower. sold from $3.50 to 1855.
Heaviest grades available, weighing
from 300 pounds and upward,
cashed in at $3.50 to SO. Medium
lightweights, from 100 to 100
pounds, sold at $875 to 1925, while
slaughter pigs, scaling 100 to 100
pounds, brought So to $3.50. Good
packing sows held at SITS to $3.50.
Holdovers were 146.
The cattle market held steady at
around Saturdays best prices in dull
trading. Approximately 210 finished
slaughter steers weighing around
1916 pounds sold at $12. Other re-
ceipts consisted largely of cows and
several loads of medium and low
grade steers. HeiferS were extremely
scarce. Some unfinished steers
brought $3.50 to $40. Cows sold at
S475 to $3.50. Receipts were 1000.
With an unusually light demand
prevailing in the veal market prac-
tically all classes were sharply SO
cents lower than last weeks close
Bulk of good and choice kinds sold
from $3.50 to So. Receipts were 700
Lamb prices also we're generally 25
cents lower. with bulk of eve and
whether grades selling at IS to $3.50
Bucks were discounted 81. Slaughter
sheep brought 81 to So. Receipts
were 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
General Business Keeps Ahead Of 1884,
Although Slipping Off From Winter Top
By John T. Flynn

is called 100-a measuring index
number of 100.
Thereafter we can express the rise
or fall by figures lower or higher
than that 100. Many such numbers
are compiled by various statisticians.
Each chooses his own factors. Hence
the result yielded by any given in
dex number will vary according to
the factors included by the statiS-
tician. Frequently wide differences
occur between them. But as to the
general trend as outlined above,
most of the index numbers agree.
If we consider business from 1923
to 1925 as normal and 100, then at
the beginning of 1884 it was 90 and
at the beginning Of 1885 it was IA.
At the end of June, 1934-this time
laSt'year-it was rs. This year it is
49, In the first half of 1884 business
moved in a range between 81 and n.
In the first half of this year 1t
moved in a range between 70 and so
Now then, the next effort of bust
ness itself and of Washington en-
gagged in the job of producing re-
covery is to get it to move into an
other range-Say between so and 90.
(TOmorrOw-Picture in RetaiD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

fCopvright 1885. NEA Service. Incl
A simple question, "How's business?"
is answered BY John T. Flynn, America s
most DISTINGUISHED writer on economic
topics, in six daily articles which he has
written exclusively for The indianapolis
Times and NEA Service. This is the first
article in a series of vital importance to
all Americans.
NEW YORK. July I've have
spent half of 1885. What have we
gotten for these six months of life?
How is business? How far have We
travelled in this momentous half
year9
First let us look at the road which
business has Travelled since the be-
ginning Of 1888. Business began to
move down swiftly, in panic, as 1888
opened and President Roosevelt
prepared 10 take Office. The bot
tom of that decline was reached the
third week of March. This was the
first of seven distinct movements in
the last two and one-half years.
The second movement was up. 1t
began around the first of April the
result of the threat of imitation
which arose out of the Thomas
amendment to the agricultural bill.
II collapsed in the latter part of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

beginning not later than Septem-
Der, though it may come earlier
depending on several factors to be
looked at later.
Now let us look at the behavior
of business in the last six months
compared with the same period of
1884. In 1884 during most of
the first half it was going up. This
year, during most of that period,
it was going down. But despite
this, business as a whole, during
this first half of 1885, was larger
than in the corresponding period
Of 1884 Had it been able to main
tain its upward pace right on
through June it would have scared
close to something approaching real
recovery.
All this is measured by what are
called index numbers. That is, a
larger number of factors-produc-
ton of steel, coal, electric power,
autos, lumber. cement, transporta-
ton, trade, bank clearings, etc.-are
Jumped together and averaged &C
cording to rules laid down by statis-
ticians. Then business at a given
period, which is considered normal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
HOME BUILDING DURING
JUNE CONTINUES GAIN
Volume i'm 81 Eastern States at S25,-
779.20O, Survey Shows.
81 Tunes NDrcidI



CHICAGO, July Residential
construction awards improved fur
Their in early June. with the total in
81 Eastern states amounting to s25,-
779 200. almost eoualing the total
reported for the full month of June,
1884. according TO a survey made by
F. w. Dodge Corp.
The substantial increase in build
ing contracts came in May. which
was about per cent greater than
April. and about 80 per cent ahead
of the residential volume recorded
in May, 1884. it was reported.
Total construction awards in the
81 Eastern states during May aggre-
gated Sl26,7l8,600. compared with
sl24. 600 900 for April and sl24,363,-
700 for May. 1884 During the first
two weeks of June non-residential
contracts amounted to So, 292. 200,
against S2l.54l 900 for the same
period in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Farm Prices Lower
BIZ United Press

Il ~ CHtttU L - %
WASHINGTON, July Prices of
farm products declined points
during the month ended June 15
Farm price index of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics was down to
104 on that date, compared with 108
on May Is. The index was IS on
June Is, 1884
Farmers received lower prices for
80 products, higher prices for nine,
and unchanged prices for three
products. All grains except rice
dropped sharply.
The index of prices paid by farm
ers for articles purchased was 127
as of June IS, compared with 121 on
June Is year ago. The ratio Of
prices received by farmers to prices
paid declined 3 points to 81 per
cent of parity during the month
ended June Is. The comparable
figure for a year ago was 70 per
cent of parity.