davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-18
PoR cARcELES Y coMlSARIAs

Eel dia 9 del actual fue decretads
la formal prlslon, por ell Juzgado de
su causa, de Refugio Arenas, indi-
viGuo que. cegado por los celos. p
haieo a su amasia Maria Briseho,
en- un campo agrfcola comarcano.
trageGia de la que dimos oportuna
information en- edioiones recientes.
Luis G. Salgado, acusado de
desfalco de doce mil pesos por uno
de los Bancos de la region Lagune-
ra y que tambien trato de obtener
dinero fraudulentamente de las ms
tituciones Bancarias locales, Banco
del Pacifico Y Baneo Mercantil con
fecha 9 de los corrientes sallcito am
paro &c la Justicia Federal contra
actos de los ciudadanos Alcaide de
esta carcel, Agente del Ministerio
Pdblico Federal y Juez de Distri-
to del Estado de Coahuila. Sc dicto
la suspension del acto reclamado,
pidieneose los informes con justifi-
cacion respectivos a las Autoridades
que Salgado sehala como %responsa-
bles. creyendose fundadamente que
dicho escrito no prospere, por las
circunstancias que obraron en- la
perp~etracion de los delitos de que
ell referido prisionero aparece pre-
sunto REQ. Ell case de Salgado pro
voco eel consiguiente escandalo So
cial en- Mexicali.
Primo NAVARRO que a no du-
dar es menos primo" que 10 Que su
nombre 10 indica. fue acusado por
La nnlicia anita ell c Apanta del MI
La opinión., 1935-05-18
tsigue en- la 5a. Pag.)
Esta I'd. Enfermo?

Consulte al H~erbaIista mas an
tiguo en- ell Sur de California
Las famosas yerbas m~edieinaiss
chinas 10 daran aIivio permanents.
Son puras, no gentlemen drogas W.
nenosas
La opinión., 1935-05-18
No Mas Ayudal

Arsasssr d NIL obFeros sss aspsss,sr drsss."s"'s De- CO
Il snuneie kseho recisatsmsnte. esasars does tahfsss cue ests
ban ,iende sostsnidss sen fendos fsdsfsles RI ssaneio iHe heshe
Dor Harry sfnlmsr. azrezsado cue 81 eobisrne ~ saents o les
fondo. sufieientes para ssstensr sstss fsbricss per ms tempe.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
LEA I'D. ola OPINION"
"A l. M O r r A N A S

Quite los tormentos que acompanan
.sta dolencia .maligna con HEMRO-
COL. designado para cicatrizar Las
irritaciones, comezon o picazon, con-
trarrestar los estragos y ayudar a Ia
naturaleza en- gradualmente corregir
Ia Observation-Disclosures HERMo-
COL por conducto de su b%oticario,
o mandenos Coo por un tupo con BIZ
touue de combination. 81 prefiere, pr
GRATIS q MoRoc 9Ss' Gra.i n' Nam Nam
ford Co, 1905 Laclede. dept. Si). st.
Louis. Mo.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
cluDAD DE MEXICO, mayo

cluDAD DE MEXICO, mayo IT.
-(Exclusivo).-El registro de pre-
candidates al Gobierno del Estado
de Queretaro. quedo cerrado hoy.
por acuerdo del Comite del PNR.
Ell coronel Ramon Rodriguez Fa-
miliar, ex-jefe del Estado Mayor
del general Abelardo Rodriguez,
quedo registrado como precandida-
to 1nico al Goblerno del Estado.
Gastos de gasolina........... LOO
Total de egresos .S15s6
Suma igual .si9.sl
La opinión., 1935-05-18
ppectos DE 81 .~Clof
EDicioN OIARlA

Los precics de suseripeion con
en- ,noneda de los Estsdos Uni
dos. Los pages deben hscerse pe'
~sdeiantado en- giro postal o de
Express o en- letrs sobre Nuevs
York o Los Angelica
La opinión., 1935-05-18


les de los Hombres. y especialmente
para Males de las mujeres. y muchas
otras Intermediates. os precios Dc
los mientos son n ny razonableh.
venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy mism0
CoNSULTAs GRATIS
UNA PRUEBA MAS-Soore la ,ftcA-
ella de las Yerbas Medicinales ShinaA
Lea Ell siguiente .estimonio;
Los Angeles, California.
Sr ID K. Tuey. -
| |.' ]; i Dc: Il: ':! &C. !: ! ! !. : !: ! 81 i 4! !; !: j j q
Muy Estimado Sr. y &&fN&&lM
amigo: Por la presen-
to manifesto a I'd. mis- ~
agradecimientos por sus
~atenciones que tuvo a
bien concederme parC k
ser curado de la enfer- lEXA
medal que me aqueja-
ba. hacienda que recc,
brara mi sa,ud de la manera con que
I'd me trato. sin n~ecesidad de ser
operado del Apendice y bastando sut
medicines para aliviarme. boy a I'd,
las gracias siempre recomendare Q
I'd a los pacientes mis- conocidos
~conociendo su habilldad para tratay
las Intermediates.
Quedo de I'D afmo , y c. y amigo.
Rev JOSE GUTIERREZ, Cura Parros
20. lglesia de Mira. Sra. de Guadalups
La opinión., 1935-05-18
MEXICALI, B. c..
Por Adolfo M. W1lHElMY

tativo que mucho lie honra, esta
obsequiando los productos que Ella
bora dicha factoria, en- cantidad 81
ficiente para mitigar las penalida-
des de los presses ~ocasionadas por
ell calor. La actitud del relacionado
Gerente es digna de emulacion y
encomio, ell que no lie escatimamos
en- nombre de los seres que estan
privaGos del don humane mas pre-
ciado: la libertad.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
tNetropoiitsr Me-, spspsr Feature
se~slee Incl

Pero nsdie re.pondio. otrs ven llamo ella
nj .mado, y sueesivamente mas en- VOC slts.
I'm algo sobressltads sc Incline sobrs los CO.
dos. y golpeSndole velozmente Ell eorszon por
aus presentimientos, tendio haeia abajo aus
bello. ojos y sc eonyeneio de que sstabs sola.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
X x 4

Primo NAVARRO que a no du-
dar es menos primo" que 10 que su
nombre 10 indica. fue acusado por
la policia, ante ell C. Agente del Mi
La opinión., 1935-05-18
EGRESOS

Page de .s11.8t
Renta de vestidos............ zoo
Renta de Observation-Disclosures. loo
La opinión., 1935-05-18

.a 81 ' s: st: . ;'i: ,sS": :S t s;ibsS: ALBERTO HASTA Lass p. m.
denhea
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Hunt Wins At BrookIine

BROOKLINE, Mass, July II,
Play in the forty-third annual
Longwood Bowl tennis tourna-
ment and it's attendant women's
invitation tourney went into the
second day today with a seeded
player in each tournamet falling
by the wayside. Two other bowl
favorites had narrow escapes.
G. Holmes Perkins. of Cam.
bridge, Massachusetts State cham
I:on and seeded No. 7. fell before
the slantS of the towering Texan,
Johnny Hill, Ga, -6, Ga.
Defeat and a strained muscle in
her side followed Miss Jane Sharp,
of Pasadena, Cal, second seeded
and ranged sixth in the nation.
Miss Sharp's injury came half
way through her match with Mrs.
Carlton Mabley, the former Vir-
GINA Cross, of Providence, R. I.
The California girl completed the
match, but was eliminated, 3-6,
Ga, 8-6.
Norman Dalrymple, Yale star.
gave a good account of himself
against the third seeded Gilbert
Hunt, of Washington, before he
was defeated, 60. 2-6, 81.
Guy Chang, the Chinese Davis
Cup player, was comfortably fixed
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
MO THER LETS
HELEN ALONE

BERKELEY, Cal, July II.
Helen Jacobs has no intention
of turning professional in the
immediate future, at least, but
should she later wish to abandon
her amateur status her mother
will not attempt to influence her.
That was the reaction of the
tennis stars mother, Mrs. Eula
Jacobs, to reports that Helen had
been offered $4,000 to turn pro-
feSsional.
"Helen plans to be back at
Wimbledon next year, she told
me in telephone call from Lon
dOn," Mrs. Jacobs said. She'll
also play Wightman Cup matches
and defend her national title at
Forest Hills.
But If Helen wants to turn
prOfesSiOnal-that's her bust
ness"
Mrs. Jacobs said she naturally
was disappointed at her daugh.
ter's defeat by Helen Wills
Moody but was happy over the
game she played.
think of it! Just one point
away" she commented.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
|RONNEN BEAT.
COALMEN

Gichner's Ironmen must be
reckoned with in the Industrial
Baseball League.
They won their second game
yesterday, defeating Washington
Coalmen, 8 to 4. The Ironmen's
record now reads two victories,
one defeat and one tie.
Gilbert Tribby pitched for the
winners and allowed only four
bingleS. DOC" Dreifus' Slashing
single over third with a man on
second and third in the eighth
inning sewed up the game for the
Ironmen. Mort Wilmer also star.
red at the plate for the victors,
getting a single and a triple. Ed
Cinotti banged out three hits for
the losers.
Gichner's will play Gordon's
Cafeteria on the North Ellipse
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Majestics Play
Chesapeake Nine

Majestics take to the road again
this weekend, playing at West
Point, Va, Saturday and Sunday
against the Chesapeake A. C.
The Virginians have won 81
straight games. The Majestics
hope to break this streak-quite
as occurred last season about this
time when the team had won 81
in row. Virgil De Angelas and
Ed Duffy will hurl for the Dial
Tuners.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

at his No. l seeded post, leading
the parade into the third round
with victories over w. C. Webster,
Ga, 60, and the Longwood vet
eran Roberts Tuns, GO, Ga,
81.
Norcross Tilney, the Princeton
and inter collegiate champion,
barely skidded by Justin Thackara,
of Harvard, ST, rs, 6-3.
Wilmer Hines, of North Caro-
lima. Henry Culley, of the Pacific
coast, and Barry Wood, former
Harvard star athlete, other seeded
players, advanced without trouble.
The unexpected defeat of Miss
Sharp was the only mar in the
women'S tourney, Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey, Fabyan, Mrs. Marjorie Glad
man Van Ryn. Miss Gracyn
Wheeler and Theodosia Smith en-
tering the quarter-final round.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

With one on your car you
never take wrong road.
Easy to install.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
WILLIAM J. LA BILLIE
Beaver Dam Country Club
By GEO. A. SIMPSON

By GEO. A. SIMPSON
BILLY" LaBille is one
of the best club golfers
around Washin g t 20 n.
Though his name is mis-
sing from the tourna-
ments, he's no Set-up by
any means.
In truth, LaBille has
come along by leaps and
bounds in this dazzling
game of golf within the
last few years and has
S aved his handicap
to a low figure. At one
time he couldn't break 90,
but he's usually in the
high 70s nowadays.
Nor is Billy inactive
during the winter after
storing away his golfing
utensils. He then takes
to the bowling drives,
where he has attained
much prominence.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

Alexandria Eagles fell before
the Chesapeake A. v. 81, in a
fast game at West Point, Va, yes
terdaY.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
80 GOLFERS VIE
IN TOURNEY
At ALEX.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IL.
Over so golfers are expected to
take part in the qualifying rounds
in the annual Gazette tournament
today.
The first flight begins next
week. A handsome trophy will
be presented to the winner.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

Ike Zones, matchmaker of the
Alexandria Light Infantry, is
making plans for a big boxing
tournament to be held in August.
The events will be staged at Bag
gets stadium.
st. Mary'S CelticS and Atlas
Baking Company nine, of Rich
mond, meet here Sunday. The
Celtics practice Saturday at Bag
gets.
Alexandria Has BeenS" and
Happy Valley mines play today on
the latter's field in Fairfax
county.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

Saves its cost by prevent.
ing spoilage. Keeps foods
fresh and clean: bug-proof.
Remova BILE rack. Regular
$3.50 value.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
MOONEY POLITICAL
VIEWS ARE PROBED
Is Social RevoIutionist, He
Admits in Quiz
by State.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISO, September 19-
The State scrutinized closely today
the social and political views of Tom
Mooney in the final battle of the con-
victed bomber of 1916 preparedness
day parade for vindication before Cali
fornia authorities.
Mooney, who shouted yesterday that
prosecution witnesses testified falsely
at his trial. launched into his beliefs
under cross examination at his hear
ing on habeas corpus writ.
He was questioned by Assistant
State Attorney General William
Cleary after relating on direct eXami-
nation story of his activities the
day of the bombing, story in which
he denied having been within mile
of the fatal scene.
Social RevOlutiOnist.
II am a social revolutioniSt-one
who believes all the wealth of the
world should be socialized'-the pris-
oner declared after Cleary had ques-
toned him concerning the Interna-
tional Moulders' Union.
Mooney has been a member of the
union for 33 years, and Cleary asked
him whether it advocated overthrow
of the Government.
THE union is absolutely in control
of conservatives, Mooney replied,
adding his denial that it had any
radical or communistic tendencies"
The blast, for which Mooney and
Warren K Billings were convicted of
murder, killed 10 persons and injured
40 Mooney, steadfastly denying the
crime and claiming he was framed"
seeks freedom through the habeas
corpus route on the contention he
was convicted through perjured testi-
mony.
Court Ordered Hearing.
The California Supreme Court
ordered the hearing to be held before
Referee A. E. Shaw, with testimony
submitted to the tribunal for de-
cision.
Mooney has declared his belief the
current effort will fail to win him
freedom and his last chance rests
with the United States Supreme Court
Before his cross examination began
Mooney hurled the lie at prosecution
witnesses who placed him near the
bombing scene and censored police
methods of obtaining his identifica-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
BORAH RECEPTIVE,
SAYS RAY M'KAIG
'Will Accept if Drafted for Re.
publican Nomination." Sem
ator's Ally Declares.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, September 19.-Ray
McKaig, a close political all of Sen
ator William E. Borah for 18 years,
predicted last night Mr.. Borah would
accept the Republi an nomination for
the presidency 'if he is drafted"
The demand that Senator Borah
become "a presidential candidate, Nc
Kaig said in a statement, has reached
tidal wave proportions in the Middle
West
McKaig, one of the three deputies
of the National Grange, returned yes
terday from speaking tour through
Middle Western States.
Gov. ALI Landon Of Kansas was
among the hundreds of Middle West
erners contacted" McKaig said, "and
he echoed the demand I heard every
where when he declared to me:
'Borah's the man"
Landon himself has been discussed
widely as a potential presidential can
didate
Evening star., 1935-09-19
COERCION AGAINST RAIL
EMPLOYEES is CHARGED
Federation of Labor Unit Claims
Western Maryland Tried to
Force Membership.

The Western Maryland Railway Co.
attempted to coerce its maintenance
of equipment department employees to
join company-sponsored organiza-
tion, the American Federation of La
bor's railway department charged in
District Supreme Court yesterday.
This allegation was made in an
answer and croSs-bill entered by the
federation group, as intervenors in the
injunction suit of the Western Mary
land Employees Association against
the National Mediation Board.
The plaintiff organization, which is
alleged to be sponsored by the railway
company, some time ago asked that
the National Mediation Board be re-
strained from conducting a secret bal
lot among employees of the mainte-
nance of equipment department No
determination has been made by the
court.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
RAIL STRIKE CALLED
Walkout Is Expected to Involve
5000 in Mexico.

VERA. CRUZ, Mexico, September
19 P.-Railroad workers last night
called a strike, which they said, would
paralyze terminal and other activ-
tiles and involve more than 5000
persons.
The local federation of workers de-
clared solidarity with the 1000 rail-
road employees and there were indica-
tions the strike might affect steve
dores, electricians. tram operators and
commercial employees.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
| HURT, | FLEES
IN CAR CRASH

One colored man was under
police guard at Freedmen's Hos
pital today and a companion was
sought following an automobile
crash as they we're fleeing a po-
liceman, who said they were rid
ing in stolen automobile.
Policeman w. T. Webb said he
saw the men at Sixth and M
Streets Northwest and gave chase.
At Seventh Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest, the car
in which the men were riding
struck q tree. One of the men
escaped but the other was ar
rested and taken to the hospital.
He gave his name as Mack James,
"a, of the 1900 block Sixth St.
N. w.
Miss Lucy E. Conn, 10, Of Pitts.
burgh, and her sister, Marion, IS,
were injured when their automo-
bile was in collision at Water and
I Streets Southwest with the ma.
chine of Ernest Watkins, Al, COL
ored, of the 1900 block Union
st. N. w. Watkins was held by
Fourth precinct police for investi.
cation.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
D. {. PLAY UNIT
SEEKS CHIEF

Unbalanced by the possibility
that Comptroller j. r. McCarl
might disrupt the program Of the
new District Recreation Commits
sion, that agency today met for
the first time and began a search
for a coordinator of recreational
activities in the city.
The commission was told by
Senator William H. King CD Of
Utah, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, to "go ahead"
with it's program.
Today, however, the question
was asked:
'Where is the authorization
for the commission or to hire
the proposed coordinatOr?"
The commission today leaped
lightly over that hurdle, announc-
ing that the salary Of from $4,-
900 to $4,000" will be paid from
the District appropriation an
nually turned over to the National
Capital Parks office for admins
tration.
Members Of the commission,
which includes Frederic A. Delano,
chairman; District Commissioner
George E. Allen, Marshall Finnan,
of the Interior Department, and
Henry I. Quinn, of the Board Of
Education, said more than IS ap-
plications have been received for
the post.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

full 1nforma- A. D. DElScOH
ton regarding the entire program
can be obtained from Secretary
Ickes, Of the Interior Department.
It was revealed no reply had
been received to a communica-
ton mailed to the department
several days ago, requesting a
statement on the subject. The
association deplored the action
Of public officials in entering
into any project which effects
a general neighborhood until the
privilege of a public hearing is
granted.
Endorsement was given a re-
quest from the Central Labor
Union, reques ting vocational
schools be given the status of a
junior high school. On mention
by w. B. Greenwood, the Benning
site was Endorsed for a municipal
airport, providing no District
funds were required.
The association approved pend
ing legislation to liberalize the
divorce laws of the District. It also
asked the local health officer to
enforce the existing law governing
unprotected food displayed in
front of grocery stores.
w. j. Weber, j. G.. Kingsbury
and w. H. Luers were named a
committee to report nominees for
office to be elected in May.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
3 D. c. BANKERS
To JOIN CLASS
At RUTGERS

Three washington bank officers
are among the 100 representing
80 States and the District Of Co
lumbia who have been admitted
to the Graduate School Of Bank
ing, which will open at Rutgers
University at New Brunswick, N.
j., in June, under auspices Of the
American Institute Of Banking.
The local bankers who have
already been accepted for ma
circulation in the school by reason
of especial qualification in train
ing and experience are Nelson B.
O'Neal, assistant vice president;
H. T. BisSelle, assistant cashier,
and R. E. Haycock, auditor, all
of the Riggs National Bank.
It is understood that enroll
ment in the new school will be
limited to 220 men. all Of whom
must meet the qualifications set
by the committee on admissions.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
By A. J. DRIsCOLL


The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association, meeting last night in
the Crosby Moves School, joined
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Benning Airport Suits
RandIe Highlands

The Benning site for the pro.
posed municipal airport was in
dorsed by the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association at last nights
meeting at 2704 Minnesota Ave.
s. E. w. A. Driggers, who is ad-
vocating the site, said the place
had been used for flying purposes
since 1910.
The association recommended
the construction of an elemen.
tary school on District-owned land
at Anacostia and Ridge Roads
Southeast and also commended
Senator Elmer Thomas, as chair
man of the Appropriations Com
mittee, for urging an increase in
the lump sum appropriation to the
District.
Col. w. L. Peak, superintendent
Of Lorton Jail, in an address,
stressed the need of an additional
building to relieve overcrowding.
He pointed out that the Jail, with
a capacity of 1900, now has 1910
inmates.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Daylight Savings o. KID
BV Citizens Group

At a special meeting held by
the Summit Park Citizens ASSo-
citation last night at 3703 Bangor
st. S. E., approval was voted the
proposed daylight saving plan for
the District.
A petition will be forwarded to
Ernest w. Brown, Superintendent
Of Police, requesting that Capt.
Sidney Marks, of the Eleventh
precinct, not be transferred in
case Of a shake-up in the depart
ment, following a report from the
House crime committee.
c. Marshal Finnan, superinten-
dent of National Capital Parks,
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Doctors Will Address
Citizens Association

DR.. Clifford E. Waller, Assist,
ant Surgeon General, United
States Public Health Service, and
DR.. George c. Rutland, health
officer Of the District, will address
the Takoma Park Citizens Asso'
citation on the health needs of a
community at the meeting tomor-
row night in Takoma Branch
Library. at 1880 o'clock. A gen.
eral invitation has been extended
by Mrs. Mary Lamond White,
president, to all residents of the
community to be present.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Injured
In Race, Improves

Lying in Emergency Hospital
with broken back, Francis Meade
Tompkins, 81, told his nurse today
he "felt some better"
The young man, son Of Charles
H. Tompkins, prominent Wash
ington contractor, was critically
injured when his horse fell in the
fourth race of the Middleburg
Hunt races yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

forces with the
Rhode Island
and Brookland
Citizens ASSo-
c i a t ions in
opposing a pro-
posed Federal
Housing pro-
ject intended
for location on
Rhode Island
A v e n u e be-
tween Seven
tenth Street
a n d Bladens-
b urg r o a d
Northeast until
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
PWA Housing Project
Meets Opposition

will be asked to improve the park.
way on Pennsylvania Avenue be.
tween Third and Seventeenth
Streets.
A request will be sent the Com
missionerS to grade Thirty-sixth
Place north of Alabama Avenue,
preceding the extension Of water
mains,
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Business Men to Hear
Rep. Schultz Tonjuht

The Federation of Business
Mems Associations will hold q
dinner meeting tonight at the La
fayette Hotel at $50 o'clock.
Representative William T. Schultz,
of Idiana, a member of the House
crime investigation committee, will
speak.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Mail Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines operat-
ing them, their time Of sailing
from New York. and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names Of ports
indicate scheduled dates of arrival.
Star 60 indicates mails must be
specially addressed by this steamer.
Dagger O. indicates supplement
tary mails will be accepted on
pier up to 10 minutes before sail
ING time,