davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-11

ADRIAN. en- cambio, nuevas fuentes
de explotacion honrada, dandose i'm
pulse a la agriculture. a la mine
ria y a la industrial en- general.
En- seguida manifesto que ha que
rido hacer personalmente un re-
corrido de Ia region para darse ca
bal cuenta de las condicioues en-
que Sc halla el Territorio, pues aun
que los mismos oradores lie eXpu-
sieron multiples datos de im9ortan
cia. el general Magma dijU que
"Ia observation personal es Ia mas
c~onvineente."
La opinión., 1935-09-11

Bello. que antiguamente fue Ell
chofer de Ia estrella Jean, es un
hombre afecto a hacer uso de pala
bras -indecorosas Que no forman
parte del diccionario de la lengua
inglesa, es aggressive. tosco y grose-
70. sin importarle las demas perso
mas. pues con mucha frecuencia ha
cha pasar a Mrs. Bello ratios verda-
deramente amargos, seg1n declars
ella en- su escrito.
La opinión., 1935-09-11
MENShJE DEL PRESlDEN1E
CARDENAS

El gobernador contesto O fra
ses de optimismo. transmltiendo a
los tijuanenses las palabras de es-
peranza enviadas por Ell Presiden-
tie Cardenas. diciendo que ST Sc han
elausurado los centres de vieio, Sc
La opinión., 1935-09-11
UN ASESINATO CERCA DEL
GOBERNADOR

TIJUANA, 8. c., Septiembre 10.
FL asesinato de un hombre. ocu-
rrido hoy en- la tarde en- las afue-
ras del local en- donde el goberna-
dor Y General Gildardo Magma Sc
encontraba como hueSped de no.
o en- un banquete. hizo suponer
en- un principle que Sc trataba de
un complot para dar muerte al nue.
70 ~gobernante, pero esa creencia
tue disipada a medida que Sc hicie
ron las investigaciones.
La victima fue Aurelio de Leon.
de So amos de edad. quien segdn Sc
dice sostenia una controversial emo
(Sinus en- Ia Ga PAn.
La opinión., 1935-09-11

~ lUDAD DE ExICO septiembre 1o.-(ExcIusi-
g s: IS: !: !: : /: !: !: !: i: !: $: SIS; $; ':: !: !: !: +: !: IS: $: :::: :: !: :; !; :; IS: s: s: !: :: &: !: =: !: :: :: :: !:
Por de pronto, tanto la hacienda de Santa
Barbara, en- ell Estado de Mexico, como las riquisimas tie
rras que Gales posee en- Ell Estado de Morelos, han sido
puestas a la Venta.
Adenas, Sc sabe que los representatives del EXPIRE
sidente Gales %pretenden traspasar las acciones que este
posee EN- ell ingenio del Mantle.
Ell general Gales posee en- ell pals grandes extensio-
mes de terreno y en- esta capital es propietario de valio-
sas fincas, asegurandose que los benes races del EXPIRE
sidente y desterrado poltico tienen un vaor de no menos
de siete milones de pesos.
La opinión., 1935-09-11
Sinue en- Ia ga. Psa.l

anunclado con a%nterioridad que Sc
reviyiria ell case del plaglo, por
tener directa coueXion cou la acu-
sacion p1blica que hacia McNally
en- su periodico
La opinión., 1935-09-11

Otr0 C0nfLict0 con los ydp0neses
TerminO SUI carrera

Esta es una de las 1Itimas fotos que Sc tomaron del
dnamico y brioso politico, ell senador Huey p. Long, Sc
nador federal por ell Estado de louisiana, quien murio
aver en- la madrugada en- Baton Rouge, a conseouencia
de la herida que con anna de fuego lie hizo su asaltante
"cuida espaIdas" de- aquei aspirante a la presidential del
pals. -Foto |. !. News
La opinión., 1935-09-11
Sc DESHIZO Ell TRlUN-
VlRATO

FL ex-chofer de Is estrella, como
edo entire al genie de cine como
cara de luna. contrajo nupcia'
con Ia madre de aquella en- circuns
tancias que eXtranaron a todos,
tsiaus en- Ia 81. PAa.)
La opinión., 1935-09-11
%PR0D|T0RI0 CR|MEN EN-
UN PUEBLO De TABASC0
Las Propiedades de
Gales, EN- Remate

HA SIDE OFRECIDA VA EN- VENTA LA HACIENDA DE
SANTA BARBARA-El MANTE Y OTRAS PROPlE-
DADES VAlIOSAS SERAN TAMBlEN REMATADAS
La opinión., 1935-09-11
LA OPINlON

sos N. Los AnssIss ST. Los Angeles. Calf
TelefOnO: Mutual O772
subscripciones an la ciudad:
IFS Market Street
Mutual $685.
La opinión., 1935-09-11

tSinus en- Ia Ga PAc.
La opinión., 1935-09-11

tsi0us en- Ia Ga. Pas.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
8 WHITE HOUSE
ADv|SERSFA
LOBBY QUIZ
Corcoran, Cohen and West on
List, With Emil Huria Also
Likely to Be Called

Three White House advisers in
the bitter holding company
death sentence" battle may be
summoned before the House Rules
Committee to testify in its double
barreled investigation of Hobbies.
They are Thomas Corcoran and
Benjamin v. Cohen, lawyers who
wrote the Wheeler-Rayburn utili,
ties bill, and Charles West, for
mer Ohio Representative and now
congressional liaison officer for
President Roosevelt.
Emil Hurja, assistant chairman
of the Democratic national com
mittee, also may be called as a
witness.
Probe May Be Delayed
Committee members today were
making preliminary plans for a
meeting on Monday, but the
actual investigation may be de-
layed until the House votes an
appropriation and authorizes the
committee to administer oathS.
Mr.. Corcoran, RFC attorney and
protege of Prof. Felix Rrandur'
ter, of Harvard, is likely to be the
first Administration aide called.
He was charged by Representa-
tive Brewster (R) Of Maine with
having threatened to halt the
Passamaquoddy power project if
Mr.. Brewster opposed the death
sentence"
Heads Of the biggest power
companies in the nation are slated
to be called to explain their ad-
mittedly big and intensive propa-
ganda campaign against the bill,
but the white House lobby"
quiz overshadowed all other pro-
posals because of its possible eff.
feet on the New Deal.
Rayburn Won't Testify
Chairman Rayburn Cd Of
Texas, of the House Interstate
Commerce Committee, who de.
nounced the power lobby" on the
floor, said he did not expect to
testify.
Representative Hoeppel CD of
California, who said that hints
were dropped that California re-
lief funds would be boosted if he
voted right" said he did not ex-
pect to testify.
Meantime, action in the Senate
lobby investigation awaited a re-
port of the Audit Committee. The
Interstate Commerce Committee
approved a resolution to inveSti-
gate the lobby on the bill and
recommended a fund Of $4,000
for the purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
8 GIRLS
HELD IN DEATH

CONTINUED from Page -
pickups. If the tired business
men from out of town won't
learn, we'll try to protect
Them
GAVE HIM THE EYE'
. It was on such g. pickup"
party that Dickinson came to his
death a week ago yesterday.
Florence and Loretta Jackson
have admitted making his &C.
quaintance by giving him "the
eye" in a downtown hotel cocktail
grill.
The lonely Fastener PARTED"
with the girls and Schweitzer
two nights, while the trio
planned to kill him for the thou
sands of dollars they supposed
he carried.
On the second night Jean
Miller joined them, and they
drove Dickinson to Rouge Park.
There Schweitzer shot him to
death and the girls rifled his
pockets.
ROuged and Powdered
The prisoners displayed more
composure today than on their
previous appearances in court.
The Jackson girls were freshly
rouged and powdered Their
dresses appeared new or recently
washed. Only when they were
charged with first degree murder
did they betray any emotion.
Florence sobbed. Loretta blinked
her eyes rapidly.
Judge Cotter set next Friday
for examination.
AS Schweitzer turned to leave
the court room a book tumbled
from his pocket. A detective
picked it up and returned it to
him.
It was a Bible,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
CURB
UPON POLICE
RESENTED
D. c. Heads Will Fight Jenckes
Bill Governing the Naming
of Department Chief

Opposition to an attempt in
Congress to direct the selection
of a major and superintendent
of police was expressed today in
a letter sent to Representative
Mary T. Norton CD New Jersey,
chairman of the House District
Committee by the District Com
missionerS.
The Commissioners are opposed
to a. bill introduced by Repre-
sentative VirginieS JenckeS Cd,
Indiana, which would direct the
Commissioners to choose the
superintendent from among the
assistant superintendent provid-
ing they have served five years
in the ranks.
Fear for Future
In their letter the Commission.
ers point out that under existing
law they have the power to ap-
point an outsider, but it is their
present policy-and they expect
to continue ito appoint the
head of the department from the
ranks. They opposed the bill on
the ground that in the future there
might arise a condition in which
their hands would be tied to act
for the best interests of the Dis
trict if the Jenckes bill was passed.
Representative Jenckes' propo-
sal is directly opposite that of
the original report by the District
crime subcommittee. In this re-
port, which is now being consider
ed, it was recommended that a
civilian be appointed in place of
Major Ernest w. Brown.
This clause was stricken out
when the committee turned down
the recommendation for the retire
ment of Major Brown.
The Commissioners in another
letter today suggested to Repre-
sentative Norton a change in the
existing snow removal law.
They asked an amendment re-
leasing the District from liability
if a person slips and is injured on
snow, ice or sleet that has gath
cred on the city streets.
On Child Blindness
A third letter received by Mrs.
Norton today came from DR.. Will
liam c. Woodward, legislative
council for the American Medical
Association.
It was in opposition to a Senate
amendment in the child blindness
prevention bill. This bill compels
immediate treatment of infants at
birth for the prevention of blind
ness. The Senate amendment ex-
empts certain religious sects from
the provisions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Ham mer, Saw
Sound Kneu of
Hidden Bar

The sound of hammer and
saw was heard in many of
Washington's cafes today as
carpenters were at work, re-
moving the hidden bars" and
making way for the now legal
visible bars.
But while patrons may see
their favorite bartenders WELD
ing a shaker, Tipping a flip or
decorating a julep, they may
not stand and drink at the
bars under the District law.
Many places are opening new
bars, but the hotels and clubs
of the Capital are still unde-
cided on what to do, as they
had installed elaborate service
bars to care for patrons needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
REVISION Of TAX
PLAN IS DUE
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
and boosting income tax rates OF
1000 or 100000 and up.
President Roosevelt was very
emphatic, it was said, in insisting
that Congress write the tax bill to
carry out his message.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau is expected to be the first
witness when the Ways and Means
Committee opens hearings on the
Presidents program Monday. He
is not expected to propose definite
schedules, however.
Move is Surprise
The apparent decision of the
Administration to withhold def
mite recommendations caused sur
prise. Almost invariably in the
past, when a tax bill has been
considered, the Treasury has laid
a definite program before Con-
gress. Some congressional lead
ers have urged that this course
be followed in handling the
Presidents program.
Chairman Doughton of the
Ways and Means Committee said
he was opposed to "confiscatory
taxes" but hoped that business
would accept a tax increase to
help reduce the big Government
debt. He said:
II expect tvs to be more Of
a bill to adjust taxes than any.
thing else. We do not have to
have a certain amount of reve.
nue..
Revenue is now running
ahead Of ordinary expenditures.
OF course, we are piling up a
big debt because of emergency
expenditures and relief. How
much money we should attempt
to raise because of this Situa-
ton is a question.
REASONABLE BOOST
"My own idea is that business
would be better off to face
reasonable increases than to let
sentiment pile up for cOnfisca.
ton. / do not believe in taking
everything a man has after he
has worked years to accumulate
it,"
Mr.. Doughton said the Presi.
dents suggestion of tax on hold.
ing companies probably would not
be considered until next session.
There is a possibility that a pro-
posed constitutional amendment
abolishing tax-exempt securities
also may go over.
AS a result of the Whiee House
conference House leaders foresaw
possibility of adjournment be.
tween August IS and September
/, but some of them conceded that
the session may last longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, July 5.
Well, breakfast in Fort Worth
this morning. Did kinder want
to go on and see what the boys
in Congress was doing, as there
was a plane standing there that
would have put me in Washing
ton this afternoon: another leav-
ing for Brownsville, Texas, and
old MexicO-T looked lOngingly
at it-another leaving shortly
after for Tulsa and ClaremOre; /
did want to go on it, but finally
settled on the one for Califor-
mia, as that's what I should
dO-cOme ON home-in here at
4 o'clock this afternoon, $500
miles. 1t don't take you long
to 90 a long distance and get
back nowadays. Lot Of hOller.
ing among the rich and near
rich. We are living in q great
time; something to get excited
about every minute. Yours,
WILL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
PARKWAY LINK
To Be RUSHED

Completion of Rock Greek and
Potomac parkway by construc-
ton Of the link between K and
@ Streets Northwest will get un-
der way within a few weeks as
result of action of the District
Commissioners today in authoriz-
ing the work. The Commission
ers also authorized servicing of
Foxhall Road from Canal Road
to Reservoir Road Northwest.
Construction of the parkway
link will cost approximately $780,
600, it is estimated by Capt. H.
C. Whitehurst, director of high
ways, and the Foxhall Road job
will cost about $4,000.
Both construction jobs will be
paid for out of the grant to the
District of $973,00O of PWA
money allotted to the bureau of
public roads last year for high
way construction. The work
will be done by private contrac-
tors,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Subways Studied
By Motor Group

Theadvisory board of the Amer
lean Automobile Association has
appointed two committees to
study the proposed subway sys-
tenn and liability insurance for
taxicabs, George W. Offutt, chair
man of the board announced to.
day.
Headed by G. Adams Howard,
one committee will seek the aid
of large citizens organizations to
study the feasibility Of a sub
way system in Washington. The
committee to study taxicab liza
bility insurance will be headed
by Edward S. BradshearS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
BOARD FAVORS
PAROLE CURB

CONTINUED from Page ~
with Maryland and Virginia
authorities.
10. Give further study to the
question of decentralization of
the Traffic Bureau.
d. C. Heads Asked to Act
The committee, which has been
studying the crime question in
the District for the past three
months, believes the District Com
missioners should direct the atten.
ton of all law enforcement agen-
cies to the imperative necessity
of enforcing all laws.
The committee eported it
found no evidence of a "tip-off''
of a gambling raid in the Fifth
Precinct some time ago as had
been charged, and censured Capt.
Joseph E. Morgan of that pre-
cinct for a statement that he
had been informed every mem
Der of his command except one
was taking graft
The committee held Captain
Morgan was "undiplomatic" in
repeating this remark, allegedly
made by a citizen, before per-
sonally investigating it.
No other officers are men
toned in the report of the com.
mittee.
Limitation of power of District
police to investigate crimes COM
mitted outside the District, which
have a bearing on local condi-
lions, led to the recommendation
that small group Of interstate
detectives, with authority to fol-
low up a case in Maryland or
Virginia, be established.
Captains Criticized
In recommending that the pre-
cinct captains be held accounta-
BILE for conditions in their respec-
tive areas, the committee holds
that inability to cope with the
situation indicates a lack of the
capacity a captain should have,
and such inability should be con-
sidered cause for demotion for
the good of the service.
The committee struck at the
attitude of some captains that
when they report a situation to
headquarters they are relieved of
responsibility.
Headquarters, the committee
feels, should supplement and as
sist, but not be held primarily
responsible.
The committee also held that
there Is no need for consolidation
of the vice, liquor and pickup
squads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
BROKER ENDS LIFE

PROVIDENCE, r. +, July 5
GN.S.)-Shot through the heart,
Sidney A Wells, At, an investment
broker, was found dead today
lying across bed in his home.
He left a note saying he did
not want to cause anybody any
trouble" He was pronounced a
suicide by a medical examiner.
He leaves a wife and a child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
BRECKENRIDGE
RAPS PANACEA
'PEDDLERS'
Soak the-Saving' Tax, Old
Age Pensions, Silver Policy
Hit at Virginia Institute

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
S GN.SO.-A severe denunciation
of the Administration "soak-the-
saving" and "panacea peddlers"
was voiced here today at the Uni
versity of Virginia's ninth annual
Institute of Public Affairs by
Henry Breckenridge, former AS
sistant Secretary of War.
The panacea peddlers, Mr..
Breckenridge said, paint lively i'm.
pressionistic pictures of wealth
sharing, with little thought to the
initial problem of wealth produc-
ton.
Golden Calf in Washington
Mr.. Breckenridge declared:
The golden calf has been
moved to Washington. Dis
illusiOned by the collapse of 80
and the protracted depression,
the irrepressible human dream
of getting something for moth
ing becomes the theme song Of
current politics and dema-
xogues vie with one another in
promising utOpian largess which
can exist nowhere but in the
imagination.
"Tn the sweat Of thy face
shalt thou eat bread now be-
comes "vote for me and you
will eat cavier with a golden
SPOON"
Raps Silver Policy
The silver purchase policy has
benefited only the mining in
terests and the spectators, Mr..
Breckenridge said:
He then attacked "the $4,000
political job holders, declaring:
1.-THE Federal jObholders re-
ceive tax payers money ap-
prOximateIy equal to the total
profit Of the entire economic
system in 1922" he declared.
ct takes a sum equal to three
times the total income Of a
citizen in 1929 to support one
office holder"
Lists Recovery Principles
He laid down the following
seven principles for the return
to "real security:
/. Obedience to the Constitu'
ton.
2. The end of extravaganza.
3. Disbanding of one-third of
the political army of office
holders that consume ~the sub
stance of the people.
4. The establishment and
preservation of sound cur"
rency.
S. The Illustration of monop-
oily.
s. The end of the economic
scarcity.
7. The substitution Of the
principles of Benjamin Frank
lin and Poor Richard for the
fantastic schemes of shallow
experimenters and disintegra-
tors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Today In
Congress

SENATE
Not in session.
HOUSE
Met at noon to consider pri-
Vate calendar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

TREASURY CONDITION
Treasury balance as of July 2.
81, TAO, 1881, 427.28: internal rev.
enue, $7,17O,343.24; customs re-
ceipts, $2,201 ,937.31.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Starhemberg, Duce
Discuss Hapsburgs

VENICE, Italy, July S G.N.S0.
Following rapid development
pointing to a return of the mon
archy to Austria, it was learned
today that Prince Ernst Rudiver
Won Starhemberg, Austrian vice
chancellor, will probably confer
with Premier Benito Mussolini
within a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Cliff Bergman
Reported Improved

Cliff Bergman, Washington
newspaper cartoonist, critically i'll
at Garfield Hospital for the past
three weeks, was reported much
improved" last night. Hospital at
PENDANTS despaired of Mr.. Berry.
mans life last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08
Banning Asked
To Give Valley
An "EUen Break"
Continued from Page One)

hundred miles of excellent graded
gravelled road. Or 6S miles If he
thinks he cannot drive on anything
but pavement.
IF you go through our country
from Indio. the road is through the
developed part of the Coachella
Valley. After that, it is only %
miles until you get into the irriga-
ton system of the Imperial Val
ley, and these 25 miles pass along
by the Salton Sea, which adds TO
the interest. From then on, there
are about two hours of travel
through the intensely interesting
and built-up Imperial Valley. Then
after a short stretch of 20 miles,
you come to the sand hills, the
Sahara of America, with the out
standing road achievement of the
southwest. a monument to the en-
gineering ability of E. @ Sullivan
OF the state highway department.
Here is an opportunity to see the
Au-American canal construction
and the greatest dredges in the
world working right alongside the
highway.
The meeting was presided over
by r.. A Coyerdale, president OF
the Banning KiWanis club, who,
with Wallace c. Sutter, secretary
of the Banning Chamber of Com
merce, had arranged the details OF
the meeting. All Imperial and
Yuma valley cars which went to
Banning were supplied with dry
ice by f. S. Sanders, Jimmie Hush
man and Carl NJ Einhart of the
Imperial Carb-Ice company at Nj
land. Ten crates of HALIFAX hon
ey dew melons which had been iced
by the Imperial Ice and Develop
ment company for several days and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08
Senate Approves
Measure OutlalUing
Gold Clause Suits

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. W.D -
The senate overrode vigorous OPP
position by conservative Democrats
and Republicans today and ap-
proved a resolution outlaWing suits
against the government by holders
of federal gold clause" obligations
The vote was SO to "a.
The measure now goes back tC
the house where an effort probably
will be made to restore it to the
form in which it passed originally
on July 18.
AS adopted by the senate, the
resolution would permit suits fol
six months after its final enact
ment. Then the courts would be
closed to anyone who feels he has
lost money on his government obli-
cations because of the dollar de-
valuation program.
Cries of 1repudiation" and warn
ingS that the country's credit would
be impaired" were heard as the
senate sped action under a strict
limit on debate.
Permission for the siX-months
grace period in which claimants
could sue was inserted by the SEN
ate banking and currency commit
tee on motion by Sen. William G
McAdoo Dem0, California, and
over objections of the administra-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08
Salvation Army
Official Talks
At Rotary Club

A brief outline of the work of
the Salvation Army throughout the
world, was given at the Rotary
cluo meeting this noon by Major
ROBERT Rooney, commander of the
border division of the Army, who is
making an official visit here.
The Army exists throughout the
world, Major Rooney said, land
conducts its work in 90 different
nations, representing a variety of
nationalitieS and languages. 1t is
concerned primarily with the Spir-
itual welfare of those it seeks to
aid, and believes that this can best
be accomplished by helping them
with their material needs, where
it is possible to do so.
Long before the United States
government started its present re-
lief work, the Salvation Army was
doing the job and it is ready to 90
1t again as soon as the government
decides that it can no longer dc
So"
He gave a brief account of mis-
years of service in the Salvation
Army and asked the cooperation Of
the public in the local work of the
Army. Captain H. Koerner, divi-
sional finance officer, and Captain
r. Eplett of this city. were intro
duced to the club.
Charles E. SoneS was chairman
of the day and President J. p,
Greene presided.