davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-26
Ola DE CAMPO
DEL CLUB PRO
B.. CALIFORNIA
Sc celebrara Ell primero de
Septiembre en- pintoresco
paraje de Monticello

Ell Club Nacionalista Pro-BaJa
California ha entregado a LA OH
Mon ell ~siguiente boletfn:
"El Club Nacionalista Pro-6aJa
California esta preparando con TO-
do cuidado la fiesta al aire r
que celebrara ell proximo primero
de Septiembre y que constitulrd en-
todos sus a~spectos una FIESTA
TIpIcAMENTE MEXICANA. Para
clio ha escogido un ~pintoresco iu-
gar de tai acondicionado
ole permitira d~esarrollar un varlaao
programa que esta siendo elabora-
do con toda anticipation y cuidado.
El sitio contratado es el oelio
paroue de la Legion Americana
n milla al Sur de Montebello oe-
nominado MONTEBELLO STA
DUN, u cuenta con un sooerpio
Salon de Bale, extensos campos
cubiertos de vegetation; numerosas
mesas para conner bajo la arboleda
v emparrados; sitio comodo para
ell estacionamiento de automobiles;
campos adecuados para juegos de
pelota y un Estadio para carreras.
lei Campo de Juegos y la Pista
/ para carreras fueron puestos por
ell Club Nacionalista a disposition
de la Association Atletica Mexicana
del Sur de California, la que bon
d~adosamente Sc presto a cooperar
| p~reparando para la fecha mencio-
NADIA un complete programa depor-
two de Campo y Pista que va ha
sida dado a conocer por medic de
las columnas de LA OPINION por
la Association m~encionada, con Ia
convocatoria lanzada para que los
elementos mas destacados tomen
parte en- estos eventos entire los
| que figura la carrera Official de
cinco mil metros y ell encuentro de
indoor baseball entire los equipos
de fuerza Club Atletico Mexicano y
Club Aguila Real de West Los An
geles, teniendo ~preparado para los
vencedores medallas y placas con-
memorativas.
Para la entrega de premios a los
triunfadores Sc celebraran tres
Concursos a los que ell Club Nacio-
nalista invita- a particular a las
S~eforitas Mexicanas. Estos concur
sos seran: ell de Trajes Tipicos me-
xicanos en- Ell que tomaran parte
todas las Senoritas que
luciendo trajes de alguna de las
regiones de nuestro Pals, con ell
deseo de imprimir a este festival
un ambiente netamente m~exicano;
ell de Belleza, en- ell que tomaran
parte todas las Seforitas que con-
curran; ell de Simpatia en- los que
Sc escogeran Ia mas bella Y la mas
agraciada segdn ell voto unaniIne
que otorgue Ell Jurado tornado por
toda Ia c~oncurrencia, con 10 que Sc
evitaran preferencias injustas.
Para arreglar los nltimos prepa-
ratiyos del extenso programa ar
tfstico-deportivo. para ell nombra-
miento de las numerosas Comisio-
mes y discutir los detalles de esta
fiesta, Ell Club Nacionalista cita a
sus miembros Q invita- a sus sim
p~atizadores que deseen cooperar a
su Junta Regular que tendra veri-
ficativo en- su Salon de Sesiones
del Music Art Bldg, 233 So. Broad
way y que principiara a las dos de
la tarde del proximo Domingo Is de
los corrientes- Por medic del radio
y de la prensa Sc daran a conocer
posteriormente los atractivos y de-
TALES de este festival.
Los Angeles, Cal, agosto IA de
1885.
FL Secretario General,
S, OGANA.
La opinión., 1935-08-26
A Academic DEL
TRABAJO

Aver, a las siete y media de la
mahana, ell senior Encarnacion Leon
Sc apresto a entrar a III diarias
labores, consistentes en- manejar I'm
tractor que, por cuenta de la Com
pafia del Ferrocarril "Inter-Call-
fornia", Sc ocupa con la cuadrilla
de trabajadores que estaba COM
poniendo ell crucero de dlcho fe-
%rrocarril, que forma la intersection
de la avenida Madero o la Gale
Melgar, cuando al echar a andar ell
tractor. este. que estaba ~"engrana-
do" sc vino encima intempestiva-
mente. Con un rapido i~nstintivo
movimiento, ell sefor Leon procure
evitar ell golpe mortal, 10 que solo
logro en- parte pues que ell pesado
carbonate siempre 10 lesiono frac-
turandole ell pie y la pierna dere-
cha. FL Mayordono de los traba-
jos, rapidamente Sc dio euenta del
lamentable accidente Y condujo al
herido a un sanatorio de la vecina
Calexico. donde Sc le curara por
cuenta de la compahfa.
La opinión., 1935-08-26

mexieano en- TN caballo de la pro-
piedad de su patron.
Las au~toridades sospechan que
la sonora Miller sea complete en-
dicho crimen, con motive de las de-
claraciones contradictorias Que rim
do ante la justlcia y con anterio-
ridad habia sido ~capturada y pues-
ia en- libertad bajo fianza de -.
$500, pero ahora Sc libro una nue.
va orden de apprehension en- su con-
ira. mientras Sc reune ell gran ju-
RADIO a principles de septiembre
proximo para que rinda su dicta-
men respecto a ese crimen.
La opinión., 1935-08-26
HACIA SERVICIO
POSTAL A LA
COSTA GRANDE
Los tripulantes y pasajeros
ganaron la orilla, exte-
nuados

ACAPULCO, Gro, Agosto %. -
Hoy a mediodia naufrago la lancha
motor "San jose. que hacia ell ser
vicio postal y de pasajeros entire
este puerto y la Costa Grande.
Las e~nfureeidas olas habfan ST.
do sorteadas habflmente por Ell ca
pitan de la embarcacion. pero n
enorme ola verde hizo zozobrar la
lancha. Y la arrastro maj adentro.
Los tripulantes Y pasajeros logra-
ron con grandes penalidades ganar
la costa a nado, y llegaron COM
plefamente extenuados. Toda Ia
correspondence contenida en- Is va
lijas sc ha perdido.
La opinión., 1935-08-26
SENoRh ARRESTADA

Aver fue aprehendida nuevamen-
te la sonora Maria Miller. viuda
del ranchero John Henry Miller.
quien fue asesinado Ell Z de mayo
pasado en- su rancho de Alcala. al
parecer por su mayordomo Celesti-
no Mercado, que todavfa permane-
ce profugo de Ia justicia, sabien-
dose cue Sc Inferno en- territorio
La opinión., 1935-08-26
Ell GoBERNADoR REsoLvERA
SoBRE Ell PAGo, EN- LAS PIZ-
GAS DE ALGoDoN

Ell domingo dltimo, en- su domici-
lilo social, celebro una lnteresante
junta la Association Local de Agri-
cultores de Mexicali. en- la que SO
debatio ell ~palpitante punto de la
peticion de los representatives obre
rus, que exlgen ante la Junta Cen
trail de Co%nciliacion y Arbitraje, la
cantidad de seis pesos moneda a
cional por cada Glen kllos que Sc piz
quen de la alba libra, ademas de
casa y aqua para los l~aborantes
campesinos, contra Ell precio pro-
puesto por los patronos, de tres pc
SOS. sesenta centavos, por cada uno
de los Glen kilos que Sc recolecten.
Cada una de las parties en- pugna SOS
tienen sus respectivas ~propuestas,
habiendose llegado al aeuerdo, por
parte de los representatives de los
pizcadores, de que ell senior Go
La opinión., 1935-08-26
cIupAp DE MEXICO, agosto rs.

Ell senador por Michoncan Err
nesto Soto Reyss presidira ell Sc
lado durante ell mes de septiembre
Broximo.
Soto Reyes. fue electo presiden-
e del Senado en- la session del Bio
lue de las izquierdas celebrado hoy.
Al mismo tempo. ell bloque Sc
Material designo ~presidonte del mis-
mo bloque al senador Alfredo Gui-
len,
La opinión., 1935-08-26
LA OPINIO n

An independent pany Newspape'
Published by the Loxano News
papers, Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California.
Subscription prices in the city,
/ month. s1.oo, 3 months, $50;
one yea, $1,000; Outside: tlnres
months. $500; Q months, s4.0o'
one year, $3.50. \, foreign eoun
tries, 3 months, $500; 6 months.
$500; n year 5000.
Sunday Editions only. outsider
8 months. $3.50; ire year, $500
Foreign countries; one year. So.oo
Telephone Mutual o772
Los Angeles. California
Vol. Ix.-Number 345, Monday,
August 26, 1885
La opinión., 1935-08-26
DE MINISTRIES
Ell 3 DE SEPTIEMBRE
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. ago

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 20.
Los datos oficiales proportional
dos en- la Seeretaria de la Presi-
deneia, dicen que la celebration del
Consejo Collective sera, definitiva-
mente Ell proximo dia 3 de sep
tiembre.
Ell Jefe del Executive, en- 10 que
resta del mes, sc ~concretara a ce-
lebrar dnicamente los acuerdos dia
rios ordinarios correspondence a
cada uno de las Secretaries de Es-
tado Y Departamentos Autonomos
La opinión., 1935-08-26
EL PASO, TEXAS

dos en- la mencionada ciudad lagu-
nera, h~abiendose solicitado su tras-
lado para Ciudad Juarez con ell fin
de d~evolverlos a sus legftimos due
hos cuando los reclamen.
La opinión., 1935-08-26
&' una Lancha Motor en- Acapulco
nvestigad dor

Ell pequeho Richard Charles Ford, de ocho meses de
edad, hiio de un m1sico en- una orquesta de la lsa Cata-
lima, fue fotografiado tratando de descubrir de donde vie
nen los estentoreos sonidos cuando su papa toca el enor-
Casino de Avalon. i. |. News
La opinión., 1935-08-26

cUANDo LEE listed "LA OPl-
MON, SABE QUE LEE uN Pc
RloDico INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-08-26

Y he estado buscando a Dora,-eon-
tinuo Colt-hasta que me 10 han permitido
mis- fuerzas fisicas". Isl tiene listed hambre,
lie dijo La a Colt-digamelo. Numa ira a
eszar para los dos. Y 81 llegamos a localizar
ell eampamentO de los amigos de Dora. tai vez
La opinión., 1935-08-26

Los presios de suscripclon son
en- noneds de los Estados Uni
dos. Los pages deben hseerse pa
sdslantsde en- giro postal o de
Express o en- letrs sobre Nuevs
York o Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-08-26
metropolitan Nss "paper Feature
es~vioa. Incl

:. ellos salgan en- su re~scate". "Entonces
debemos de partir northumberland
ell americana. La no estuvo de acuerdo. Colt
estaba demasiado debil todavia para oxponer-
Sc a los rigores de la selva. "Permanezcamos
aqui hasta que Sc sienta listed mas fuerte",-
propuso La.
La opinión., 1935-08-26

"IQus sabe listed de Dora Drinov? ?" inte-
rrogo ahora Wayne Colt. ELLA es amiga mia.
Y de SECURE que su vida CORE peligro en- es.
tos momentos", repuso La de opar. Colt
Agrego que Ell Sc 10 suponia; que ella estaba
en- eompania de algunos arabes que la habian
Aeeho So prisionera.
La opinión., 1935-08-26
LOS MAESTRoS REGRESAN
DE SUS VAcACIONES

Con motive de estar para reanu-
La opinión., 1935-08-26

slaus en- la Ga. pan. \
La opinión., 1935-08-26

Ell Secretario General
S. OGANA,
La opinión., 1935-08-26

en- Ia Giu5sd, = pomieilio, poF
-.r4fI.. ar EoFrec
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

The extent to which an in
dustry effects other lines
may be gained from the fact
that the Ford Motor Com
pany will use during the next
year 100000 gallons of soy
bean oil in the manufacture
of Ford cars. Soy beans fur
nish the oil from which the
paint is made, the insulation
of the wires, distributing
case, horn button, light
switch handle, and window
trim. 100000 gallons of soy
bean oil are used in making
glycerine for the shock
absorbers. 1t will require
$1,000 acres to produce the
beans required by this one
industry alone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Stopping at a roadside
lunch counter when ] was
driving East last month. the
proprietor's pooch watched
me so intently | got a little
nervous. why is your dog
concentrating so on me?" !
asked. "He hasn't taken his
eyes off me since sat down. "
You've got the plate he
usually eats from, sir" was
the frank answer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

The Pullman conductor
noticed a red lantern hang
ing on one of the lower
berths. He asked the porter,
a new but conscientious
colored man. what the rea-
son was. We'll. boss"
answered George. Rule %
in my book says that you
should hang a red lantern
when the rear end of the
sleeper is exposed"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

The sergeant had received
a complaint about a rather
noisy poker game and order
ed a policeman to break it
up. The officer was gone for
several hours and COM
plants continued TO come in.
Finally he returned and the
sergeant asked. did you
break up that gamer" Eyes.
sir" replied the officer.
We'll, what in thunder took
you so long?" You see. sir. +"
the policeman answered. 81
had two bits TO start with.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

An A.A.A. worker in the
dust storm area came across
some queer. half-starved
creatures. Not knowing
what to do with them, he
wired Secretary Wallace:
Cant identify species here.
They have strong odor.
whiskers and bare behind.
Shall shoot them ?" An
answer came Immediately !:
Positively not-they are
farmers. :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Joe Simpson, a gentleman
of color. got a job on a
construction gang. The first
day the boss seemed TO pile
all the hardest work on Joe.
That evening tired out. he
approached the boss. Boss"
asked Joe, "is you sho' you
got my name on de pay
roll?" "Yes. Joe Simpson. S-i-
m-p-s-o-n. Right" Oats
right. thought sho you had
me down as Sampson"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Some one has suggested
that there should be badges
to distinguish a tax payer
from an office holder. 1t
would not be necessary even
to the casual observer. One
can tell tax payer by his
stopped shoulders and the
hunted look in his eyes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
FROM OLE TIMER

A class Of student nurses
were asked TO give three
reasons why mothers's milk
was better for babies than
cows milk. One of the an
swers read as follows:
There are three advant-
ages: First, it is cheaper;
Second. II keeps better;
Third. The cat can't get at
it."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

An Englishman was on his
first visit TO America. While
driving along he saw a sign
which read, "Go Slow
That Means You" "By
Jove," said the Britisher,
how did they know | was
here ?" x x
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

A financial success is a
man who can make money
when times are hard and
have money when times are
good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
arizona NOTES
Stanley ". Tess

N@AAAF - tHH
It's many a strange sight
that may be seen on our
modern Arizona highways.
Perhaps one of the most un-
usual is to see central Ari-
zona cowponies riding to
work in trim trailers be-
hind swiftly moving automo-
biles.
The idea was first thought
of by the contestants who
take part in the rodeos.
Whereas in former years the
horses taking part were
shipped by railroad or motor
truck. It occurred TO some
cowboy that he might build
a trim trailer holding one or
two mounts, and pull it be-
hind his car when travelling
from meet 10 meet.
Nowadays at large rodeos
one may often see as many
as fifty of the trailers park
ed at the edge of the field.
The trailer idea has made
some changes in the life of
the central Arizona cow
hand. One large cattle
company of this vicinity. hav-
ing a number of ranches and
feeding yards, has required
all of its cowhands TO equip
themselves with trailers for
their mounts. in order TO
make it. possible 10 move
quickly from ranch TO ranch
where their services may be
in moving cattle.
The trailer idea makes it
possible for the cowhand 10
live in a town with his fami-
ly and yet take care of his
duties on the range. The
days of the lonely life on the
range are done. as far as
central Arizona is concerned.
The trailers are specially
designed for the comfort Of
their equine occupants. Feed
racks are often built across
the front. Being plenty
smart. the cowponies are
quick to realize that a ride
in a trailer is a quick way to
cool off when they are tired
and hot. and rarely need any
urging 10 get aboard their
rubber tired conveyances.
Once upon a time. in the
DAYS of the Romans. horses
were used TO draw chariots.
Now our astonished eyes see
the horses riding in chariots
are pulled by lifeless
but speedy mechanical con-
traptions called automobiles.
And yet, considering the
vastly increased speed OF
present day driving. the
great number of cars and
vehicles of all sorts on the
road, and the disregard of
the fundamental rules Of
safety manifested by the
driver, automobiling
presents hazards of ten to
one, as compared to flying.
Those busy fellows who
figure out the statistics for
the insurance companies
have warned the United
States that If auto accidents
continue TO increase at the
present rate, one out OF
every three children now be-
ing born will meet death or
serious injury in an auto ac-
cident. sIt is not a pleasant
thought TO pass by a school
yard and consider that one
third of the youngsters play
ing there will be killed or
manned at some time in life
in an automobile catas-
trophe.
There Is now a movement
on foot in Arizona TO make
the issuing of a drivers IL
cense depend upon an ex-
animation which will de-
termine not only the proper
physical condition of the
prospective driver but also
his knowledge of traffic
rules and laws. and also his
ability to handle a car both
in emergencies and in the
y =
Evening star., 1935-10-29
CITIZENS SUPPORT
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
Case. Finding Project Is
Backed by North Capitol
Association.

The District of Columbia Health
DEPARTMENTS tuberculosis case-nnd-
ing project received the unanimous
Endorsement of the North Capitol
Citizens Association las, night at a
meeting in Mckinley High School.
washington has the unique dis
tinction of standing second In the
United States in the number OF deaths
from tuberculosis per 100000 popu-
lation," said Dr. A. Barklie Coulter
of the Medical Society in urging the
association to cooperate with the
Health Department in the drive to
have 10000 citizens of Washington
x-rayed to determine whether they
have the disease. DR.. George G. Ruh-
land. health officer, has acquired a
100000 w. p. A. appropriation for
the project. making it free to any
one who desires to have an X-ray
made.
The District government is trying
to correct this problem" DR.. Coulter
continued. land if citizens don't CO.
operate it will be their fault that
tuberculosis fails to be wiped out"
c. J. MacMurray urged that the
association demand adequate laws
be passed to protect citizens from
carriers of the disease in place Of
the antique legislation now in effect.
DR.. Coulter urged the group to be
pioneers in this field, saying present
laws should be in the Smithsonian
Institution"
A resolution indorsing the case
finding project and asking action be
taken to protect citizens from disease
carriers, introduced by John Hardie,
was approved and ordered sent to
the Commissioners.
Mrs. Julian H. LaWless, former
vice president of the association, was
Endorsed for the position Of director
of domestic art in the District Edu-
cation Department. The recon-
mendation will be sent to DR.. F. w.
Ballou.
The Community Chests contribu-
ton drive was supported, along with
another measure approving the chill
dren's play movement, conducting per-
formances in the Nationa- Theater.
Thirty-one signed Star safety
pledges were submitted to be returned
as the result of the associations drive
in this campaign, which las strongly
Endorsed as a body at the meeting
last month.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
THIEVES GET PAINTINGS

Sneak thieves, with a taste for art,
yesterday made of with two paintings
by Miss Mamie Harcourt, which the
artist had left In her automobile
parked near her home at the Chastle-
TON Apartments.
The lost paintings included por-
trait of a Chinese valued at $50 and
q picture of an airplane valued at
500, Miss Harcourt reported.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Burial will be In Rock Creek Gem

Burial will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Mrs. Brinkman was born in Mont
gomery County, Md, and came to
Washington as young girl. She was
a member of Hamline Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Surviving are a son, Ralph c.
Brinkman; a daughter, Mrs. Helen B.
williamson: two sisters. Mrs. F. D.
Scott and Miss Stella Fillius, and a
grandson, all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
WINS MUM PRIZE
Wade E. Bower Takes Woodbridge
Garden Club Honor.

Garden Club Honor.
Wade E. Bower, displaying mum
"Thyra," carried of honors for the
best exhibit In the first chrysanthe-
mum show of the Woodbridge Garden
Club held last night in the Sherwood
Presbyterian Sunday school audi
torium. Mrs. M. H. Sutton won the
sweepstakes prize, with H. c. Kinner
runner-up.
E.. A. Hallowell of the United States
Department of Agriculture and a
member of the Takoma Horticultural
Club, was judge of the show.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

lea at haywood, N. j., controlled by
the Emerson Co.; Of the Maryland
Glass Corp, which makes bottles for
the Emerson Co., and Of the Emerson
Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
for q week. He was 73 years old.
He was a native OF Baltimore.

He was a native OF Baltimore.
He was the son of Joseph F. Hindes,
who came into prominence during the
Civil War. when he, while connected
with the Federal Subtreasury, saved
from capture large supply Of Gov
ernment bonds aboard q revenue
cutter.
After various connections with other
Baltimore firms. Hindes entered the
employ of the Emerson Drug Co. as
a bookkeeper in 1890. The company
had been formed the year before by
Capt. Isaac E. Emerson. Upon Capt.
Emerson's death Hindes became pres
ident of the company.
He also became vice president Of
the Citro-C Chemical Works of Amer
Evening star., 1935-10-29
London's Parks.

The city of London now maintains
6,703 acres of parks and open spaces.
but only acres are actually within
the city limits.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
J. F. HINDES DEAD;
HEADED DRUG FIRM
Succumbs at Maryland U. Hos.
pital, in Baltimore, at 73 After
Illness of Week.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, october 29.-Joseph
F.. Hindes, president of the Emerson
Drug Co., one of the largest firms of
its kind in this country, died today
at the University Of Maryland Hos
pital.
Hindes had been Ill with pneumonia
Evening star., 1935-10-29
MRS. MINNIE BRINKMAN
DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE
Native Of Montgomery County
Was Resident of Capital for
Half a Century.

Mrs. Minnie M. Brinkman, IS. a
resident of Washington for more than
half a century, died yesterday at her
home, 1919 Kearney street northeast,
after a brief illness Of heart disease.
She. was the widow of Thomas II.
Brinkman.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
,JUNEAU TO BE HONORED
 AT 6. 6. LUNCH
Chamber to Observe An nual Mine Day, Consti-
 tuition I omorrow

Observance of Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company Day and Constitution Day will be mingled at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at Ball. ey's Cafe tomorrow noon.
 V P, R. Bradley, president; r. H Metzgar. general Superintendent; L. H. Williams and other officials of Juneau's mining concern who can arrange office hours to attend the luncheon have been invited Speeches honoring the large indus trial plant will be made.
 A boy and girl student from the High School, their namesF yet un- announced. also will be guests of the Chamber. They each will de- liver three-ininute papers on Con- stitution Day, observed throughout the nation yesterday.
 M. s. Whittier, acting secretary in the absence at Sitka of Curtis Shattuck, announced today that a discussion of Fire Prevention Week probably will feature the business portion of the meeting. This an- nual period is scheduled for Oc- tober 6 to l2, and it is likely that plans for Juneau's part in the week will be referred to special com- mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
VOTERS VETO NEW DEAL
 IN ELECTION
Idea for Revision State Constitution Trail
 ing by 100000

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Penn- sylvania voters apparently rejected the New Deal by not changing its State constitution in yesterdays off-year election, a national survey showed today.
 The fond dream of Governor Earle of Pennsylvania for State Constitutional Convention to re- model the 61-year -old charter for the purposes of inserting New Deal legislation is running more than 100000 votes behind, tabulations indicate.
 New Mexico, through a proposed alteration, also took similar ad- verse stand against the New Deal, although that States vote was less involved with national policy. 4
 New Jersey opponents of a sales tax claimed enough legislative vic- tories to repeal that law.
 New York laid the basis for a November showdown on the New Deal strength by nominating party regulars over insurgents in both Democratic and Republican As- sembly contests. Few insurgents won.