davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-25
NUEVO METODO
PARA YUDAR
A LA POLIClA
Una solucion de Nitrate de
Plata que reveal las hue
Has digitales

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 81. La
ciencia Sc empeha Ell seguir bus
cando ~resortes para dar al traste
con la criminalidad en- los Estados
Unidos. Sc ha logrado un metodo
para obtener huellas digitales. aun
aquellas Que han sido impresas en-
tela. Este mGtodo esta siendo ac-
tualmente Experimental por los
agentes de la secreta de esta ciu-
dad. Sc ha p~reparado un nueyo
"baho" quimico mediante el cual sc
revelan las huellas m~encionadas
igual Que 81 fueran un negative TO
tografico.
El nuevo metodo no es otra CO.
sa sino un perfeccionamiento del
antique metodo. pero que, desde
1utgo. prestanta un campo mas am
plio de experimentaciones. Median-
te este sistema aquellas huellas es-
tampadas aun en- superficies aspe-
ras pueden ser fotografiadas.
Ell Comisionado de Policia de Ia
ciudad. Lewis J.. Valentine, quien
ha anunciado pdblicamente Ell uso
del nuevo procedimiento, do credi-
to al doctor Erastus NJ. Hudson.
quimico de IA ciudad, quien Sc ha
dedicado a estudiar las huellas di-
sitales como un "pasatiempo". FL
m6todo ha sido possible mediante Ell
uso de ciertos componentes que
reaeciorar NJ s.r puestos en- contac
70 con la grasa que sale por los po-
ros del cuerpo humane Y que que
da estampada junto con la huella
digital.
Sc usa una seduction de nitrate de
plata para hacer que las sales en-
la mencionada grasa Sc coloren. Pc
70 este Sc usa siempre que Sc trate
de tela u objetos de matices claros.
Cuando Sc crea que hay una huella
en- algo que tenga I'm color obs
euro, entonces sc hace uso de sulfito
de calcio. El doctor Hudson decla-
RS que huellas digitales impresas
hace dos amos pueden ser reveladas
Y fotografiadas.
Fue ell c6lebre case del nino de
Lindbergh ell que hizo que Sc notara
la necesidad que hay de encontrar
TN metodo para revelar huellas di-
gitales de mucho tempo. Ell doctor
Hudson estudio la escalera que fue
presentado como evidencia en- con
ira del acusado Bruno Richard
Hauptmann Y encontro en- ella no
menos de q%uinientas huellas. Tan
tas personals habian tocado Ia es-
calera que ell descubrimiento no tu-
Vi importancia alguna.
El Comisionado Valentine y Ell
doctor Hudson manifestation que Ell
uso de guantes no logra borrar las
huellas de los bandidos, va que sc
esta perfeccionando I'm m6todo pa
ra tomar fotograffa del tejido de los
guantes Y de caracteristicas de los
mismos. Esto podra ser usado CO.
un medic de identification.
Las autoridades. hacienda uso de
todos los medios que tienen a ma
nos. Sc empenan en- encontrar ne
dos eficaces para terminar o la
c~rimlnalidad que, a pesar de que
personals sostienen 10 contrario, con-
tinuan acknowledgements su ruta,
sin que hasta ahora Sc haya encon-
trado un medic para eXtirparla.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
AHORAE XIGEN S50O,0O0
A JACKIE COOGAN

Jackie Coogan, el actor de Ia pan
ITALIA, fue demanGado aver en- los
tribunales de Los Angeles por Ia
cantidad de $500, 10000. de parte de
los deudos de dos de las cuatro per
sonas que murieron tragicamente
cuando Sc volc6 ell coche de los Coo
gan cerca de San Diego.
Las victimas fueron John H.
Coogan. padre del actor; Trent "Ju
Nor" Durkin, galan joven de Ia CT
nematografia; Robert L. Horner, ar
gumentista, y Charles Jones, mayor
domo del rancho de los Coogan.
Las demands fueron presenta-
das COMMITMENTS por Anna V.
Horner, madre de Robert, Y Grace
Durkin, hermann de Trent. Las dos
piden $3.50, 100000 de indemnizacion.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
Discourse DEL
PRESIDENTE En-
LA CONVENTION
En- eIlos y en- los trabaia-
dores descansa la fuer-
"a de su Gobierno

United Press para LA OPINION
clUDAO DE MEXICO, JUNO a.
la principal fuerzs de 81 Go
bierno d~eseansa en- ell apoyo de loa
campesinos y de los traoajadores
fue 10 que declare ell Presidents do
la Republica, General Lazaro Car
denas, al i%naugurar aqui hoy Ia
Convention Agraria.
Cientos de delegados, enyiados Dc
dlstintos estados de la Repdblica
tomaron participation en- Ia Con-
venci6n que fue presidida por Ell
Presidente CarGenas Y a la que asis
theron atlas personalidades del Go
bicrno.
Hablando por primera vez desds
que Sc registro Ia r~eciente crisis po
Utica, ell General Cardenas Sc diri
gi6 a los c~ampeslnos y trabajado-
res instandolos a dar apollo a ia
administration.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
REFORMAS, EN-
BENEFICIO DEL.
OBRERO HISPANO
Las implantara ell Ministro
del Trabajo, ell senior
Largo CabaIlero

MADRID, JUNO "a. up FL
ministro de Trabajo, sefor Salmon,
ha dicho algo de 10 que Sc propone
hacer en- materia de legislation So
cial. y juzgamos de interes darlo a
la %publicidad.
Ha sehalado que prepare a mar
chas forzadas la reforma de los Ju-
radios mixtos. Probablemente, los
p%residentes estos organos arbi-
trales habran de pertenecer a la ca
rrera judicial, para que su function
este ajustada a principles j~uridicos
Y de aquidad. De Gar esos cargos ii
bremente a amigos o coreligionarios
del ministro, a darlos a magistra-
dos que han c~onsagrado III vida y
su propia capacidad a la admins
TRACTION de Justicia, es evidente que
tiene que haber una enorme dife-
rencia. La election para las voca-
las tendra un sentido proportional
a fin de que las asociaciones de una
d~eterminada t%endencia no sc lleven
las mayorfas en- todos los casos. Ha
habido jurados mixtos en- los que
mi agrupacion &c 100 socios, Sc hi
alzado EN- la representation maxi
ma cuando habia otras que tenian
n%oVenta Y nueve, la injusticia es
tan notoria que no necesita enca-
recimiento.
Activa tambien ell ministro la
nueya Ley de As~ociaciones. El Sc
nor Anguera de SOLO habfa prepa-
RADIO una obra legislative demasia-
do profunda EN- la que Sc respectable
buena parte de la primera ley re-
dactada por ell sehor Largo Caba-
lle.o. Eel ministro actual entiende
que, en- %efecto. es puede respetar una
gran cantidad de articulos de la ley
de 1882. Las reformas son en- po-
cos; aquellos -precisamente en- que
ell gobierno del senior Azaha infiltro
su o~rientacion socializante. Con re-
formar esos artfculos. basta. No
hay necesidad de que las Cortes
vuelvan a discutir 10 que va apro-
baron, Y no Sc va a modificar sus-
tancialmente.
En- cuanto al gran problema del
paro, ell ministro ha entendido que
no habia que hacer una ley dema-
siado ambiciosa, sine que tenfa que
encerrarla en- unos limites de via
bilidad que tengan SUI complemento.
despuGs, en- otras disposiciones. Por
ESQ sc ha desglosado la emission de
nhlinn ninnnc d. l.. ,,noS,a- e.
rroviarias. cue puede ser una apor-
tacion interesante para remediar ell
paro en- las industries pesadas. v Sc
da, por otra parte, la repoblacion
forestal. que representara un alivio
considerable para la desocupacion
del campo, y Sc piensa, por dltimo.
que ell desarrollo de los planes de
defensa %nacional puede ser ell defi-
nitivo y provechoso complemento de
la obra total.
Las Delegaciones de Trabajo son
otra de las srandes preocupaciones
del mlnistro del ramo. Con las nor
mas ahora citadas Sc les da una
mayor garantfa; despues Sc les iran
a~signando unas funciones entire las
cuales destaca la de caracter es-
tadlstico para que la marcia del
trabajo Ell. Espaha, ell cumplimiento
de la legislation social, Y. sobre
TODD, ell conocimiento de la proper
eion autentica de paro V sus RENE
dos p%osibles. Sc acusen con ras-
COS de autenticidad que hoy no tie
men.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
TEME QUE SEA SU ES-
POSO Ell MUERTO

Hace pocos dias Sc acerco a esta
reduction una joven m~exicana hui
milde en- ell vestir e insinuante en-
ell hablar y que deiaba yer en- su
semblante muestras de ~profunda pc
ma. Dijo llamarse Virginia Cuevas
del Castillo Y ser o%riginaria de la
ciu dad de Phoenix, Arizona, de
donde vino hace tres meses con ell
~proposito de establecerse en- Los
Angeles, en- el n1mero 704 al Sur
de la calle Concord, en- donde resi-
de actualmente en- compahia de sus
padres y demas familiares.
La joven Virginia contrajo ma
trimonio hace mucho tempo con ell
senior Francisco Castillo, dc quien
ha estado separada mas de diez
amos, teniendo a su cuidado a &C.
liza, hijita de ambos. BESIDE que Sc
separaron no ha vuelto a yer a su
esposo, nj ha mediado entire ellos
correspondence de ninguna clase.
Sin embargo, en- LA OPINION del
sabado Is del presente aparecio una
noticia procedente de Porterville.
Calf, en- la cual Sc da cuenta de la
muerte de Francisco Castillo. meXi-
cano de treinta V seis amos de edad.
quien murio tragicamente al hacerle
explosion on las ano una escope-
ia con que andaba cazando. Ell ac-
cidente, segun dice la noticia. ocu-
rrio en- las inmediaciones de TERRA
Blanca, EN- la jurisdiction de Della
no.
La se1ora del Castillo al darse
cuenta de la noticia ha pensado ha-
Ger las averiguaciones del case pa
ra cerciorarse de QUEEN Sc trata,
pues quiere Ia casualidad que su
esposo legftimo Nevada ell mismo
nombre. era de la misma edad V
tenfa v%erdadera aficion por la ca
"a. hablendo, ademas, la ~circuns-
tancia de que desde hace mucho
tempo residfa en- la region anterior
mente mencionada. La sehora de
Castillo Sc ha dirigido al Consulate,
para que con la mediaci6n del De-
partamento de Protection Sc iden-
tifique al occiso. La sonora de Cas-
tillo suplica a las personals que pue-
dan a~rrojar luz sohre este asunto.
especialmente al Presidente de la
Comision Honorifica Mexicana de
Delano, Sc sirvan comuuicarse con
ella, usando Ia direction apuntada
al principle de esta notl
La opinión., 1935-06-25
cOLECTA PARA SEPULTAR Al
SENOR SANTlLlAN

Colectas Que efectuaron Ell Puen
e, California. los m~ayordomos b.
@. Robes, d. A. Reyna. Pedro Mo
lima, Juan Montalvo y Febronio
Dueias. para ayudar a Ia sehora
Guadalupe Ramos Vida. de Santi-
Han. con motive de la muerte de
su esposo senior Jose Santillan, ell
dia 10 de Mayo ultimo.
La Sra. VIDA. de Santillan, al pc
Cir la publication de las listas y
eXpresar sus agraGecimientos por
la ayuda, hace hincapie en- que tam
bien ell senior Federico Paz lie entire
20 la cantidad de $3.50, suscritos
por amigos suyos.
Los contribuyentes fueron estos:
J.. Diaz. L. Negrete, r. Torres A.
Rodriguez. l.. Lozano, A. Trejo, V.
Sanchez, V. Lemus, J. Sanchez, ID.
Rodriguez, ID. Espinoza, L. Gomez,
d. Trujillo, a. Juarez, G. Robes,
7. Carrera, j. Duarte. L. Lemus,
Z. Moreno, NJ. Martinez, j. Saba
la, L. c., NJ. Lopez j. s., Z. Perez,
10 ooAp, bpSt - Iop'N, NouS avs
tado. r. Rodriguez, G. Moreno. Fe
ierico Lopez. Juan Montalvo. A.
Ruiz. l.. Martinez. A. D.. i. Perez,
VI. Luna, j.. Padilla. J. S. Reyes,
Z. Hughes. a. Lopez. Y. Alvarez,
VI. Gallordo, d. Hurtado, G. Es-
rada, y. Lieyanos. J. s., II. Ma
'rigal, % centsvos cada uno; f.
ramirez. A. Barrera. +. Duehas,
'edro c. Molina, 4. Reyes, d, Pc
ez, Al. Encinos, l.. Ramirez. c. J..
'1artinez, j, Robes, Y. Gonzalez,
;. Reyes. y NJ. Perez. so centavos
ada uno; Z. Robes, o. Rodriguez,
>. Robes, A. Robes. =. Benavi-
les, S. Robes, j, N%egrete. Il. Flo
es. G. zdfisa. d. Cruz, y L. Ro-
ales, $500 cada
La opinión., 1935-06-25
Cardenas Pide ell Apoyo de los Campesinos
Correra Igual Suerte?

FL actual conflcto entire Italia y Abisinia, recuerda a los OBJ
scrvadores internsoionales la aventura dc Espana c m 1913, cuando
invade MarruecoS e n 81 esmpans contra ell Riff. Ell ex-Rey Al
fonso atribuye su caida del trono al fraeaso de las tropas csps-
nolss e su eamPsns contra Ell Riff y Abad Ell krim, y an situa-
cion semejante e esta creando ell Duce Mussolini, IN Ell actual
conficto de Italia con Abisinia y Ell generafsimo Halle Sclasse.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
ESCUELASD DE
AMISTAD
(Sieue de Ia 3a. Pag.)

una sonrisa y una palmada frater
males, son mas eficaces que las
con los puhos c~errados.
Rotary" es una e~scuela de amis
tad, jovial y pueril ST quereis; pc
no alienta Ia esperanto de unir a
los pueblos. despues de unir a los
hombres.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
COLECTAP PARA
una MEXICANA
ENPUENTE,CA
3, esposo fallecio y la CO.
lonia la ayuda al quedar
d~esamparada

PUENTE, California, JUNO ga
pc.)- Una animada fiesta tuvo
ugar con motive del onomastico
lei selor Gildardo Gaytan. estan-
10 %presentes numerosas personals
lie su amistad. entire ellos Juan
lviles. Elvira Delgado, Conchita
Delgado. Emma Delgado. Frances
Delgado, Ell tenor Pablo Gonzalez,
Antonio Domfnguez y otros.
Eel sehor Caytan recibio obse-
luios Y felicitaciones, ~prolongando
Sc la fiesta en- medic de gran ale
yria hasta despues de Ia media no.
che.
La opinión., 1935-06-25

Mexico, D. E. JUNO de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
Europa podrd OiOi,
en- Pdz, berO....
{ Sieue de la "a. Pag.

la IONA desmilitarizada. Cuando lie
que ell momento propicio de protes
tar, dicho expediente sera enviaGo
a Ginebra para Que 10 onozc la
Liea de las Naciones.
DE publicarse ell expediente, en-
los dias que corren, causaria una
sensation, fue ell comentario de un
alto funcionario frances.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
PEACEMAKER
IS KILLED

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Dec.
"a brawl in Drury CMdO beer
parlor, in which participants
armed themselves with guns and
bottles, resulted in the death Of
Joseph Moss, %, here yesterday.
Moss, who died in a hospital
here from a blow on the head
and a bullet wound in the abdo-
men, was attacked when he tried
to quiet" william Asquith, police
were told. He fell in the midst
Of a wild melee while attendants
attempted to separate the bloody
and staggering battlers.
Asquith was taken into custody
by Policeman Charles Magaha who
rushed Moss to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
COLLIE SEEKS
NEW HOME

A fine dog at the District Pound
today is Miss Clara" female
collie about 11a years old.
Miss Clara" has only been at
the pound for a short time, but
already she finds that it is no
place for a lady of her talents" "
She will make a fine watch dog,
and Poundmaster w. r. Smith be-
lieves that she will get along well
with children, too. For a very
small fee you may have this dog,
so if you IRE interested notify the
Pound.
Please call the pet editor Of The
Times if you have a dog, cat,
or some other pet that needs a
home,
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
CITIZENS URGE
BAN ON RED
TEACHING
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Elimination of all Communistic
Propaganda from the public
schools and substitution OF a
thorough course in the basic pr1n-
ciples of American government
was urged by the Federation OF
Citizens Associations at Saturday
nights meeting in the DlStrlct
Building.
Action followed a report by
George E. Sullivan of the execu-
tive committee who told Of steps
recently taken to induce the
Board of Education to withdraw
certain books on Communism.
The federation adopted report
by L. A. Carruthers, chairman OF
the special tax committee, oppos-
ing any increase in D. c. taxes,
urging instead an equitable appro-
priation by the Federal Govern
ment. Imposing of any tax that
will result in a pronounced sur
plus was opposed as tending to
encourage extravaganza and re-
suit in a further decrease in the
Federal appropriation.
James G.. Yaden, past president
of the federation, declared an in
crease in taxes is just sure as
death, the question being where
the money is coming from. The
committee considered it unwise to
recommend to Congress at this
time any new forms of taxation.
The federation approved
motion offered by William NICK.
Clayton, chairman of the public
utilities committee, urging that
street car and bus companies be
compelled to bear their share of
the cost of snow removal based
on the portion of the street
they use.
President Thomas E. Lodge
announced the appointment of
the following as chairmen of
standing committees for the COM
ing year:
Law and legislation, George E.
Sullivan; public utilities, William
NICK. Clayton; public health, DR..
C. B. Campbell; highways, parks
and waterways, Arthur Adelman;
education, Harry N. Stull; public
celebrations, Selden M. Ely;
membership and credentials, A.
H. Gregory; public welfare, John
A. Remon; police and fire, Fred
S. walker; auditing and exam
ination, Joseph L. Gammell;
zoning regulations, Henry I.
Quinn: fiscal relations, L. A.
Carruthers; national representa-
ton, Miss Eta Taggart; city
planning, Kenneth P. Armstrong;
local suffrage, David Babp;
safety, Thomas j. Llewellyn.
The Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, will meet
tomorrow night at $50 in the
Tompkins Building, 1880 Four
teenth St. N. w. Louis R. Gott-
leib, president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT

At your nearest drug store get package
Of Kelpsmalt. the new mineral concentrate
from the sea Take Kelpsmalt Tablets with
each meal for ] week. Al the end Of that
period, IL you are not sleeping we'll. II your
appetite has not improved, il you don't feel
stronger, have more energy. more endurance, and
II YOU don't gain ct least 5 pounds Of stay
there" flesh the first week. return the unused
Kelpamalt Tablets and your money will be re-
funded
This amazing offer. which has been made all
over the country can produce these remarkable
results because Kelpamslt works on an entirely
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Pd|e,Nervuus. Rundown
Folks Who Can't Sleep!

Z new principle. 1t gets right down to one Of
he real causes Of most weaknesses IT'S GLANDS
STARVING FOR IODINE science now says
that is cause OF rundown conditions Of pale
ness nervousness sleeplessnesS. Skinniness. These
tiny. hidden glands require definite daily ration
Of iodine. Don't confuse this with ordinary chem
ical iodine, which 10 frequently toxic) Without
II, they often fail TO work. assimilation faterS,
metabolism becomes irregular and the food you
eat, instead Of nouriShing you. tends simply 70
clog up the system and keep you awake all night.
start Kepamalt today. Make the test suggested
above Even the first few days treatment will
give you the best nights sleep you've had in
years. Kelpamat costs but little to use and
will be found sale at Peoples and all other
good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
CIarinetS Feature
Marine Band S Bill

Featuring two clarinet quartets.
the U. S. Marine Band will play
another of its popular patriotic
Shutin concerts at II a. m. to-
morrow, in the auditorium of the
Marine Barracks.
Under the leadership of Capt.
Taylor Branson, the band will
play favorites, including "Pique
Dame" by Suppe; Meditation, -
from "Thais," by MaSsenet, and
a medley of cowboy songs. The
quartets, played by Andrew Bod
mar, l4enry Weber. Melvin Ban
del and Donald Dixon, will be
Dvorak's ''Humoresque" and
"Danse Creole" by Charminade.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is through million tiny, deli
cate kidney tubes or filters, but be-
ware Of cheap, drastic. irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or Bladder dis
TToefS GIn Ntahts 1Es Eervousness' ue lie Leg PAINS
Backache, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness.
Rheumatic Pains, Acidity. Burning.
Smarting or Itching, don't take
chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex (Slss-Texl.
hours it must bring new vitality. and
Is guaranteed to do the work in one
week or money back on return of empty
package Cystex costs only &c dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects
you
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Joan Marsh Quitting
Coast 10 Avoid Taxes

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 9.
High income taxes in California
have driven another famous
motion picture actress out Of that
State, this time Joan Marsh, who
has announced she will go to Lon
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Ex-Sheriff Fined
For Relief Fraud

HEMPSTEAD, L. L, Dec. "a
fine of 500 for obtaining relief
funds fraudulently for a woman
was paid here in Police Court by
Phineas A. Seaman, former police
chief of Hampstead and at one
time sheriff of Nassau county.
Seaman was found guilty by
Jury on charges that he had OBJ
tanned $68 for Mrs. Mildred Hope,
widow of a policeman, by misrep-
reSenting her fin -ncial condition.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

don to appear on the stage after
picture, now in production, is
completed.
Miss Marsh is to make her bow
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

before a London audience from
the stage and Is to follow her tour
of England by appearing in Eng.
liSh film productions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
ROGERS SHOWED I'M

Hornsby, who starred in the Na- tional League, was one of the great est, if not the greatest, right-hand- ed batters the game has produced. It was only natural that he should be able to teach Solters, who is also a right-handed hitter, few tricks.
 Last season Solters played 101 games for the Red Sox and hit for an average of .299. He was not do- ing as well this season when Horns by took him under his wing but after that his average began to climb in leaps and bounds until now he is pressing the .3l5 mark
 Not only has Solters been get ting more safeties but he has been getting more power to his drives with the result that he has been getting more than his share of extra base pokes.
 Incidentally, Hornsby, who has earned the nickname of Trader be- cause of his activities in the base ball markets, has done right we'll by himself and the Browns in the moves he made. He has given up Oscar Melillo, George Blaeholder and Buck Newsom but managed to pick up several real ball players and considerable much needed cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

Rained out again last night, the City League nevertheless has an- other baseball tilt slated for to- night. At 6:30 o'clock, the Moose and Elks are slated to cross bats in a critical contest.
 Yesterday those same two teams were matched in postponed go, but Old Jupitor Pluvious, who has washed out four contests recently, marred things again.
 Tonight's game-if played-prob- ably will be attended by many Navy men off the two cruisers in port. They will be watching the clash keenly because Navy team is scheduled to meet a Juneau All- Star club at ? o'clock Sunday af- ternoon.
 Tomorrow afternoon, at 1:30 O. clock, the Indianapolis and the Detroit are due to tangle, with the winner meeting the All-Stars Sun day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

Solters and a good sized lump of cash for Oscar Melillo added fuel to the fire when Solters celebrated his change to the Browns uniform by going on a real batting spree The fact that the former Red Sox outfielder has continued to hit at a pace faster than anything he ever showed in Boston has only heightened their ire.
 Solters was keenly disappointed in the move that sent him to the league-trailing Browns and immedi- ately set about proving that Joe Cronin made a mistake in letting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
FROM MOUND TO MASK

Fred Marberry obtained his re- lease from the Detroit Tigers to ac- cept an appointment as umpire in the American League by William Harridge, President. After a term in the school for umpires the big hurler will step out and make de- cisions on the fields where he once played an important playing part.
 Marberry's chief claim to fame was the great job he did as re- lief hurler for the Washington Sen ators in 1924 and 1925 when he was largely responsible for their winning pennants. Last year he won 15 victories for the Tigers while losing five. He has been in the American League a dozen years.
 Another former big leaguer, Ralph (Babe) Pinelli, has been act ing as arbiter on the senior circuit. Last year the one time infielder of the Cincinnati Reds broke in as an umpire in the Coast League and did such a fine job that the Ma tional League took him on.
 Pinelli has style, speed, dash and determination and should prove a valuable addition to the National League staff of umpires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
SEATTLE SWIM
 MISS WINS 60

NEW YORK, July 19.-Olive Mo- Kean, Seattle"s sturdy defending champion, raced away with the 100 meter dash title here yesterday in the womens' National Amateur Athletic Union swimming cham pionships.
 The girl, tutored by Ray Daugh- ters. famed Seattle swimming coach, made up the yard which she had trailed Katherine Rawls, New York star. throughout the first half of the race. Miss McKean won by four feet, Miss Rawls finishing sec ond.