davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-04

Conduja Creta a u famiia hacia ell interior del pals, efran
dose cuanto mas de la tumultuosa Estocolmo. ALI descansaria y
sonaria % SUI nuevos proyectos de triunfos. No bien hubose AGO
modado en- ST nueva casa Stiller lie telegrafio de Berlin para que
asstiera ALI a la premiere de "Goesta Berling". Creta domino su
caractenstica humHdad y assto a las ovaciones que lie ofrenda-
or miles de berlineses que admiraban SUI genio artistico. -. Un
americana notable habia presenciado la obra. Stller anuncio via
lie a Estados Unidos....
La opinión., 1935-10-04

Sc NECESITA muchacha buena pre-
sentacion liable ingles, con incli-
nacion a coser chaquetas cuero Y
tenga experienced en- trato cliente-
la. Ill West Washington Blvd
90
La opinión., 1935-10-04

-. gran Director; pero este. conocedor de 81 humildad y con
vencido de que la muchacha r precisamente ell tpo anhelado, n
demo Embellishments tomaran las fotos de prueba. -. Y, "Goesta
Berling' resuto un exito tan grande que merecio ell Premio Nobel.
Ell nombre de la desconocida que hizo ell papel de Condesa Isabel
assemble subitamente a la gloria. E. No obstante este triunfo re-
sonante, Greta volvio a la Academia Teatrai, con la cual firmo un
contrato que pronto quebro, poniendose bajo la direction absolute
del famoso director Stiner.
La opinión., 1935-10-04
ALCOHOLISMO

.Es su Padre, Esposo. Hermano o
Hijo vfctima del habito del licor?
81 es asi SEROSOL puede darsele
secretamente, en- su casa, en- cafe,
. c~ualquier lfquido o alimento
suave tugo de frutas. No contiene
drogas o narcotics u former ha-
bito, usado y recomendado o Doc
torres. Hospitales, enfermeras. Sc
rosol es ell tratamieEto mas SECURE
y rapido para ell Alcoholismo, y no
es costoso. Tratamiento para Il
dfas, $500 porte pagado, en- empa-
que sencillo. SEROSOL, 524 So.
Spring ST., Room go. Tel Mutual
2675. Los Angeles. Calf 49,
La opinión., 1935-10-04

NECESITASE sehora para cocina.
Cuarto, comida y $4,000 mensuales.
20lS Victoria Ave. (6)
La opinión., 1935-10-04
RADIO
%PRODUcTOS MExIcANOS


ARTIcULOS Mexicanos - Novedades,
Yerbas Medicinales, Medicinas. etc.
Pida catalogo gratis de menudeo o
lista de mayoreo. - GONZALEZ !
GONZALEZ. Dept Op. Sta A. Box
l24. San Antonio, Texas. (30)
La opinión., 1935-10-04
vENTAS De cASAS


Ell QUE PAGA renta tlra su dinero
a la Gale; ell que compra su casa
en- abonos esta ahorrando dinero.
Casa 5 cuartos moderna. cerca Ave.
Evergreen. Tote ampiio, calle paga-
da, precio total s1700.-Casa 3 Guar
tos, Tote esquina. cerca caro- r.,
precio 81, $50, entire $3.50 y $3.50
mensuales.-5 acres. casa, cerca San
Bernardino, Gamble o propiedad
en- Los Angeles. JOSE ORONOZ,
3246 Whittier Blvd. Telefono: AN
gelus 1926. (27)
PAGAMOS los precios mas altos por
Nuez Y Pulpa de nuez. X. w. Gold
Nut Smelling Co, I22 Market Court,
Terminal Market, Los Angeles. Tel.
Tucker 2231. "a
VENDO RESTAURAT Mexicano,
bien situado y acreditado. Equipo
complete. ~Produciendo Ganga. COS
West Temple st. 90
La opinión., 1935-10-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES en- Blusas.
Buen sueldo. Trabajo constante.
1910 South Main Street. Cuarto 500.
CD
La opinión., 1935-10-04

SACRIFICE existencia tienda aba
rrotes y equipo complete, inclu-
yendo Refrigerator Frigidiare. Muy
barato TODD. III Avila Street.
La opinión., 1935-10-04

DESEO adoptar nino mexicapo 1e no
mas de dos meses edad, no este
bautizado. Informes en-: $50 West
Ave. 10Th. Solo de l a 3 p. NJ.
Q0)
La opinión., 1935-10-04

POR MEDIC de trabajos en- Ciencias
Ocultas hare que listed obtenga
luego ell Garlic de c%ualquier per-
soma que listed quiera; mandeme
unicamente nombre d. ella Y un
dollar por adelantado en- giro o BIZ
llete. 81 no manda dinero no con-
testare. Direction Sr. Luis Soto,
Box 992, Ell Paso. Texas.
La opinión., 1935-10-04
VENTAS vARlOS

y Ropa usada, para Sc
horas y sehores. Muy barata. 4209
Whittier Bldv. CD
La opinión., 1935-10-04

vENpo COLLECTION munecos, VEIN
tie pulgadas, para Tfteres sistema
Rocete Amanda, con accessories, ar
gumentos, decoraciones. Listos pa
ra TRAFALGAR. Francisco Tamayo, 1923
Mitchell Pace, Los Angeles, Calf.
(9)
La opinión., 1935-10-04

lcontinuarD
, 1935-03-08

Railroads Of the United States
spend about $1,000 900 annually for
the blowing Of the whistles on their
LOCOMOTIVES. This small item re-
quires the use of 100000 tons Of
coal in one year.
, 1935-03-08
SOLONS BEGIN
CODES STUDY

WASHINGTON. March 8. Up
Donald r. Richberg listed to the
senate finance committee Friday
a number of codes which have
been partly or entirely suspended.
but left up TO congress the deci-
sion as 70 which should be per-
manently dropped in the new plans
TO limit codification to industries
in interstate commerce.
The recovery coordinator said he
would not attempt TO decide where
the line should be drawn. but would
divide the codes into groups ac-
cording 10 their relationship to
interstate commerce as a guide 10
the committee.
In opening his outline OF the
administrators program. Richberg
Thursday recommended that codes
be limited 10 industries engaged in
or directly affecting interstate COM
merce.
Even before the session started.
the doors to the big marble lined
committee room were closed and
capitol police told eager spectators
there was M more room.
Richberg again was surrounded
by a battery Of associates and
aides. including 8. Clay Williams,
chairman Of the recovery board.
John L. Lewis. bushy-b proved
leader of the United Mine Workers.
was in the front row OF spectators.
, 1935-03-08
DISCLAIMERS Picked
For Willacy Meet

2Kl1Aa ~ AAEAAAA
RAYMONDVILLE. March 8. =
Raymondville entrants in all divi-
sions of defamation events have
selected to participate in the Will
lacy County Interscholastic Meet at
Lyford March % and %.
Senior declaimers are: boys. Mike
Crowell and Emerald Holder: girls.
Thelma Perkins and Dorothy Hardy.
High school junior disclaimers:
boys, Carl Conley and Finley Ham,
ner: girls, Leila Sabin and Betty Lou
Adams.
Ward school juniors: boys. Alden
Gilliland; girls, Eva Mae Brown
fled.
Sub juniors: boys, Charles Cor
bett: girls, Oma Caroline Hall.
Judges for the first examinations,
In which sub-junior and ward
junior representatives were select
ed. were: Mrs. Ruth Owings and
H. A. Hodges Of Edinburg, and VIM.
Connor OF Raymondyille.
Judges for the second elimina-
tions, who selected the contestants
in senior and high school junior
divisions were: Attorney j. G..
EsSter, Attorney Owen ID. Cox. and
Wkiil Foster, all Of Raymondville.
, 1935-03-08
DELAY In NRA
SLOWING TRADE

WASHINGTON, March 8. R)-A
warning that delays and uncertain
ties over NRA legislation were slow
ing up trade and industry was given
the senate finance committee Fri
day by Donald Richberg. director Of
the National Emergency council.
His statement was made TO an
OVERLOOKING committee room as he
pivoted in his chair 10 answer cues
tions in a searching cross-examina-
ton by the committees entire men,
bership.
Talking in an easy voice and geS-
turing he put squarely on congress
the job OF cutting down the vast
code structure along administration
recommended lines Of holding flu
ture c~odification to industries en-
gagged In or affecting interstate COM
merce.
This was his reply to the commit
tees request for a list Of codes TO be
dropped under the new definition.
But first Richberg listed eight
codes affecting l.875.000 employees
which already have been partially
or entirely suspended by admin
iStrative action.
The recovery coordinator said
codes for barber shops and laun-
dries with their ass. 900 workers we're
not in operation today. Then he nam
ed seven other service trades codes
affecting nearly 100000 workers
which he said had been suspended
except as to minimum wages. max
imum hours and labor's collective
bargaining guarantee.
, 1935-03-08
Bus Applications
Hearing Date Set
lspeclal ID Nd HeraIdl

HARLINGEN, March 8.-Hearing
on the application Of the Union Bus
Lines TO make permanent the tenn
porary permit to operate between
Harrington and Raymondville will be
held here Monday. March IL.
The hearing will be conducted BY
M. Marshall Of the Texas Railroad
commission.
A permit was issued last October
70 the Union Bus Lines TO operate
between San Antonio and Raymond
vile, the permit extending the line
from Falfurrias TO Raymondville. A
few weeks later a temporary permit
was issued giving the lines the right
to operate into Harlingen from
Ravmondville.
A permit had previously been held
~ the Missouri Pacific Lines VINO
bought out a bus line serving this
stretch in 1929. but after operating
for a short time discontinued the
service.
The Union company. which Is
operated by Joe Anderson Of San
Antonio. has been operating two
schedules a day 70 and from San
Antonio.
, 1935-03-08
Negroes of Harlingen
Aid In Hospital Drive
Especial 20 The Herald1

HARLINGEN. March 8.-One ~
the best friends OF Harrington negro
IN need is out working for the VAL
ley Baptist hospital campaign in
appreciation o. what this institu-
ton has done for his race.
The negro Is Monroe Russell. cook
Tor Matt Gill, local cotton buver.
Russell has looked after negro pa
tents IN the hospital for a number
OF years. bringing them food. max
ing them comfortable and running
errands for them.
Now he is helping raise money
among the negro people for the hos
pital which is in the midst of a
campaign TO make up a deficit in
CURED largely as a result OF charity
cases for which no remuneration
has been received.
Russell has Travelled TO Europe
several times rs Mr.. ellis retainer
and Is looked up to among the
negro population and respected BY
the whites for his activities which
include organization OF a charitable
organization.
Dave Goud, janitor az the First
Baptist church. is assisting Russell
IN the campaign among the negroes.
, 1935-03-08
RELIEF BONDS
BILL IS Sent
IN TO ALFRED

AUSTIN. March 9. R--A bin to
issue an additional $500. 900 In
Aaate relief bonds and ~reallocate
vi 100000 from bonds previously
sold was sent TO Governor James
v. Alfred Friday when the house
concurred. 122 to 7. in q confer
ence committee report previously
adopted by the senate.
The bill d~--ted that most Of
the funds be used TO relieve dis
tressed unemployables since the
federal government has announced
II would care for those physica\
able TO work through its labor re-
lief program. 1t contained a pro-
vision. however. whereby the state
could use a portion Of its funds for
work relief.
The board OF control could use
s750.000 in March and a like
amount in April with s400. 900 TO be
spent in each month from May
through November and S700, 900
held in reserve for December.
A provision TO retire the bonds
from an increased tax on race
wagers was eliminated. Likewise
the committee removed the $500
limitation on administrative SAL
aries. -Four per cent of the funds
could be used for disqualification
of tuberculars.
Sale Of the bonds would deplete
Texas relief funds. The So. 500. 900
Is all that realms from an original
authorization OF $4,000. 900 APP
proved at a special election in
1888. Thus far no plan has been
advanced to provide relief funds
when the bond money is exhaust
ed.
Rep. ]. N. Reed OF Texarkana
asked the house TO reject the re-
port % expenditure of IS per CEN
Of the funds for work relief would
be mandatory but his motion was
rejected.
, 1935-03-08

ferred to the proper governmental
agency
Officials said this would meal
prosecution by the justice depart
ment on a charge OF violating sec
ton IA Of the recovery act. guar
anteeing workers the right Of col
lective bargaining.
The oil administration already
had ordered the Texas Company
to dissolve a company union at its
West Tulsa, Okla, refinery. Time
for compliance has expired but no
announcement Of further action
has been made.
The board. with Ickes' approval.
overruled the contention OF pre-
vious employe representatives that
results of an employe election
should be determined by depart
ments.
1t is the belief OF the board"
the decision said. that section Z.
article 2 Of the petroleum code
crystalliZes a legislative intent Ia
give employees economic strength in
their relationship with their en-
ployers.
1t is obvious that this strength
Is only effective to the extent that
1t represents the opinion or desire
Of many as against the opinion or
desire Of an individual or few.
To the extent, therefore, that
facts and circumstances in each
case so Justify, IL is the duty of the
board TO certify as collective bar
gaining agencies the largest pos
sible groups Of employees. numerical
ly speaking, who consider them
selves and who considered. by pres
ent and past objective facts and
circumstances, hogeneous and sim
liar"
On a statewide basis. the board
found that 5l.6 Of employees voting
had chosen as their representatives
the International Association OF
Oil Field, Gas Wen and Refinery
Workers Of America, the Interna-
tlonal Association OF Machinists
the International Brotherhood of
Boilermakers and Welders. the In
ternatlonal Brotherhood OF Black
smiths and Helpers and The Inter
national Brotherhood Of electrical
workers.
II added that II ahy individual
or minority group complained
against agreements negotiated bv
me unions, the board would later
determine whether or not some
other arrangement Is necessary 10
protect these interests"
, 1935-03-08
Juice Plant
Building Is Erected
Especial TO The Heraldl

AGDeClhl 10 Inc hefaiui
SAN BEN1TO. March g. The
building being erected by the Mis-
souri, Pacific to house the Kemp
Bros. Packing corporation tomato
juice plant here Is expected to be
completed by April ], IL was stated
this week.
The material Is from a building
at Edcouch which is being moved 70
san Benito 70 house the city's new
est industry.
Officials OF the packing company
recently contracted for 500 acres
OF tomatoes. The officials have re-
turned to Indiana but will be back
in the Valley shortly It was re-
ported.
Some OF the machinery has al
ready arrived for the plant which
will be located on S. Sam Houston
boulevard.
, 1935-03-08
To Open Tavern
Ispecial to The HeraInl

I5peclaI 20 The Herhldl
RIO HONDO. March 8.-T. s
Breazeale has announced the OPEN
ing OF a Tavern in what was former
~ known as the Bluebonnet res
taurant here.
The building Will be remodeled
and will be redecorated. Sandwiches
and drinks will be served. with the
proprietor catering to family trade.
Breazeale and family have moved
here from San Benito.
Opening date fer the new estab-
liShment is set for March is.
, 1935-03-08
Rio Hondo Begins
Formation of c. c.

RIO HONDO. March 8.-Prelim-
mary steps toward reorganization
OF the Rio Hondo Chamber OF
Commerce were taken Wednesday
night when approximately 40 repre-
sentative citizens responded to
, 1935-03-08
California Company
Union Is Ordered To
Obey RecoUereyAc

WASHINGTON, March 8.-P3-
Secretary Ickes has ordered the
Keener Oil and Gas Company.
Bartlesville. Okla. to dissolve its
company union and cooperate with
the petroleum labor policy board in
a plant election TO determine col
lective bargaining representatives.
The decision Of the board. APP
proved by Ickes on March 4. order
ed the company to comply within
seven days.
Otherwise, the case is to be re-
, 1935-03-08
Cotton Contracts
Signing Speed Asked

SAN BENITO. March Am an
peal TO Cameron county growers TO
get as many reduction contracts
signed by March is was issued here
Friday by Prentess Edmiston. assis-
tant TO Henry Alsmeyey o. charge
Of the cotton campaign.
EdmiSton said that several hun
dred contracts already have been
signed and received at the central
office. He declared that Thursdays
ruling in which farms producing two
bales or less win be exempt this
year will have little effect in Cam
eron county. because. he said. there
are few farms in this county that
produce such small amounts.
Blanks and contracts may be OBJ
tanned from local committeeman.
, 1935-03-08

Smith. A. J. Carpenter and J. r
George were named TO arrange hy
laws and 10 nominate a board ol
directors who In turn would select
officers. Reorganization Of the
chamber was decided upon as q
necessary step In view OF the wat
erway which Is to be dredged to Port
Isabel through the Arroyo Colo
RADIO and also the oil potentialities.
, 1935-03-08

cards sent out by Mayor Byrl Hol-
Ion.
"A round-table discussion was held
with many expressing views as TO
the desirability Of a service club or
n chamber Of comerce. IL was de-
cided to reorganize the chamber
Of comcrce.
A committee including Mayor
Hollon, r. j. Bingham. Percy II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

between the devil and the deep sea.
Defiance of his new masters means
they will occupy Marking or such
other portions of China as they see
fit. Compliance means that many
of his own people, as well as people
abroad, will accuse him of selling
out.
When I was in Marking I was
given an official explanation. was
told that Chang we'll knew China
could not possibly win a war against
Japan, so he shaped his course &C
cordingly. War with Japan might
mean the loss of half or all of China
at the peace settlement. BY stalling
along, yielding when he had to, he
might stave off the evil day until
China was strong enough to win
back all she had lost.
To a modified degree, this was the
policy of the "old marshal" Chang
Tso-lin, late Manchurian war lord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
MERE MAN NO ANGEL,
GECKLER COM MENTS
IN DELINQUENCY CASE

IF you expect man to be an
angel you'll have to wait until he
is dead" sagely commented Ju-
venile Judge John F. Geckler to-
day to Mrs. Kenneth Llewellen,
whose husband was charged with
contributing to the delinquency Of
minor.
Asked if she had forgiven her
husband for keeping company
with a 17-year-old girl, Mrs. Lew
ellen said she might, but that she
would never forget the incident.
Mrs. Gordon Lewellen, whose
husband was charged with the
same offense, said she had both
forgiven and forgotten
Gordon Lewellen, who lives at
$685. Greenfield-av, and Kenneth
Lewellen, 427 S. Ritter-av, were
arrested after a traffic accident,
April %. Two girls riding with
them admitted to authorities they
had been in beer taverns with the
Lewelllens.
Judge Geckler sent the two girls
to the Juvenile Detention Home
until Thursday and gave the men
suspended sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Mrs. Burns
Ray
Is Convinced
Heads HomeWard After
Making Investigation in
Portland, Mich.
BY HEZE CLARK,
Times STAFF Writer

PORTLAND. Mich, June 10. -
Convinced that Mrs. Minnie Burns,
missing since May 81 from her
home, 1926 w. Morris-st, Indian
apolis. is dead, Sheriff Otto Ray
today headed homeward 10 con-
centrate his search for clews in and
near the home.
Old friends of Mrs. Burns, letters
from whom we're found in the home
she so mysteriously left after the
murderous attack on her husband,
said they had not heard from her
since 1888 and had not seen her
since then.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Mccormick, ard Mrs. Mccormick
said she had known Mrs. Burns
wears ago, before either was mar
RED. in indianapolis.
Mrs. Mccormick said she had cor
resonded with Mrs. Burns and re-
ceived her last letter in September,
1888. but had not answered 1t.
Mrs. Mccormick said she had
visited Mrs. Burns at her home
three years ago and that at that
time she observed that Mrs. Burns
was in good health and was enjoy
ing. apparently, domestic tranquility.
Failure to find Mrs. Burns or any
clew to her whereabouts in this city
caused Sheriff Ray to return to the
theory that the attack was MADE by
the wife who subsequently killed
herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Japanese Invade YangtSun
Copyright, 1885. by United Press

Copyright 1885, by United Press
TIENTSIN, June 10.-Japanese
troops and armored cars were sent
today to Yangtsun, on the Tientsin-
Peiping Railway, where evacuating
Chinese troops were reported to
have burned a japanese military
telephone pole.
Col. Takashi Sakai, commander
of the japanese garrison here and
chief of staff of the japanese
Northern China Army, was return
ing from Peiping by motor car when
he saw the pole in flames. He saw
Chinese troops, of the force now
evacuating Tientsin at Japan's de-
nand, fleeing from the scene, he
said.
Col. Sakai sped up his car to rae
ing speed and came here to report
to his chief, Gen. Yoshijiro Umezu,
commanding the northern army.
Gen Umezu dispatched the troops
at once. He ordered them to in
vestigate and report to him.
While the troops were going to
Yangtsun, 80 miles from Tientsin,
seven great japanese armored trucks
rumbled through the narrow, steam
ing streets of the native city. awe
ing the populace. Occasionally they
bumped into a ricksha, or tore down
one of the gaudy advertising ban
ners outside a shop.
They passed detachment of Chi
nese policemen while Maj. Gen. Ii
Yi-Shu, the new commander of po-
lice sent here at Japan's demand,
was inspecting them.
Many foreigners and Chinese be-
lieve that no steps, however, con-
ciliatory, by China will satisfy the
japanese.
Indication was given today that
japanese demands were far more
comprehensive than has been re-
veaIed. Lieut.. Col. T. Takahashi OF
the Peiping japanese garrison, said
many" of the japanese demands
had been met but that others had
not been met. He would not indi-
cate what these we're. Chinese off,
Gals have agreed fully to all known
demands.
The T1entsin-Peiping area Of
China already is part of the north
ern demilitarized zone in everything
but name. None of the Chinese
troops are in the main section Of the
city and japanese troops are in evil
dence everywhere.
Numerous reserves are ready for
recall to the garrison, and an I'M
known number of reinforcements is
due here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Far
Eastern advices received here reveal
that China's new debacle at the
hands of the japanese is far graver
than has been indicated.
Its effect is to render much, If
not all, of China proper a quasi-de-
tendency looking to Nippon for its
major political, economic and mill
tary support and shutting off aid
from other directions.
The aims of the notorious "21 de-
nands" of 1915, which Japan at that
time deemed it wise to forego in face
of world wide disapproval, have thus
been accomplished.
Chinas strong man" and gen.
eralissimo, Chang Kai-shek, today
faces the unpleasant alternatives of
taking thinly yelled orders from
Japan, or almost certain being
ousted from his job as virtual die
tator
Nippon, according to well-posted
Far Eastern sources, has no inten-
ton now or in the predicatable flu
ture of anneXing any considerable
portion of China. She intends to
"Japanize" it-put it through the
same process that Korea, Manchuria
and Jehol have been subjected to.
First, Gen. Chang Kai-Shek will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

be strong EARNED into following in
structions from Toxic. Should he
prove stubborn, he will be supplant-
ed by some one more complacent.
Second, China will have to quit
appealing to the League of Nations
and the great powers when she de-
sires assistance, and apply direct to
japan.
Third, anti-Japanese propaganda
will have to be rooted out from
schools, societies, political groups,
chamber of commerce and else
where, and a pro-Japanses attitude
fostered throughout the country to
aid Japans steady penetration.
Fourth, when the occasion pre-
sents itself some time in the future,
Manchukuo-not Nippon-Will "an-
mex" such portions of China as the
japanese militariSts consider adj
viSable.
Chang Kai-shek has been caught