davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-15

rios, obsequio del Comite Pro-Pre-
SOS y de la colonia china. +.
Ell programa del festival fue o.
s%iguiente:
Plea de mdsica por la banda
infantil: coro por los e~xploradores
de la escuela Official numero 467,
bajo la direction del professor Gus
tavo Lerma; recitacion por una a
lumna; cancion a coro por los re-
clusos del establecimiento penal:
poesfa dicha por Ia se1ora Marga-
rita T. viuda de Munoz; pieza de
m1sica por la banda; a%locucion por
ell senior Basilio A%rredondo; poesia
"A las Madres", por ell senior Ramon
Urrutia; prosa por la ~seforita TIE
resa Vazquez; coro por los reclu-
sos; 40 de Mayo, por la seHori-
ia Moron: "Despedida". por ell Sc
nor Leandro Estrada Ibarra; de-
clamacion por ell senior Manuel Lo-
melt; canto con accomplishments
de guitarras, por los c~ancioneros
Florentino Rivas y Esteban Salas;
oDertura "Poeta Y CampeSlno' pof
Ia banda infantil y alocucion dan
do las gracias, por ell alcalde de la
carcel.
En- todas las escuelas pnblicas
tambien Sc organizaron programs
especiales a los cuales c~oncurrie-
ron las madres de los educandos,
quienes e%ntregaron a las autoras
de sus dias flores Y regalos.
mente conmovedores y en- muchos
casos fue recordada la memoria
del periodista Rafael Alducin. a
cuya iniciativa SO debe ell que sc
haya institufdo en- Mexico ell Dia
de las Madres en- nuestro pats.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
LA SITUACION
P0LITICA De
COLIMA, GRAVE
Nadie sabe 81 hubo o no
plebiscitos Ell domingo 5
de Mayo
ClUDAD DE MEXICO,

cluoAD DE MEXICO, mayo IA.
Sc sabe 81 el domingo pasaGo Sc
efeetuaron los plebiscitos del Il. n
r.. en- Colima para escoger a. a n
didato a gobernador: Ell Comite 10
Estado del Partido dice que no. dos
de los precandidatos Gicen que 81 Y
Ell Comite Executive del p. n. Il. o
davia no dice NADIA. Y Ell origen de
este embrollo es seg1n ell Comite
de Estado. la parclalidad defnostra
da por las tropas feGerales en- IA.
yor de los precandidatos militares.
opositores Al Gobierno del Estado.
Este comlte, en- un acuerdo fir
mado con fecha cinco. por ell pro-
fesor Lorenzo X. Lopez. como vice.
presidente en- funciones. declare
suspendidos hasta e convoca-
toria los plebiscitos que ioan a efec
tuarse csc mismo dia, fundancose
en- la actitud de las tropas. a las
que hacen los cargos s~iguientes: ha
Der protegido la Introduction a Co
lima, de Campesinos llevados de
Michoacan y Jallsco, que tiene que
estar de hecho presses por las tro-
pas, para que no Sc dispersen; de
impedir Ia movilizaci6n de contin-
gentes Gel mlsmo estado. de Coli
ma, ~senalando ell case concrete de
que Ell destacamento en- "a hacienda
Queseria. impidio la movilizacion de
noventa hombres que iban al plebis
cito en- ell municipio que les cores
pondia; de permitir que los precan
didatos militares Santa Ana y CARR
llo Torres llevaran ametralladoras !
con las que am~edrentaron a los cam
pesinos contricantes. Y por ultimo.
de haber tomato una Intervention
tan ostensible en- los plebiscitos
afectados en- la ciudad de Colima
procurando dividir Y evitando la
concentration de los elementos del
professor Pimentel. que puede con-
.siderarse SUI actitud como de apoyo
los citados precandidatos.
FL asunto esta en- manos del co
mite del PNR., el que ten
dra que resolver 81 ell Comite de Es
tado estuvo en- 10 justo al posponer
10 fecha de- plebiscito. o 81 deben
considerarse como validos los ac-
tos efectuatos ell domingo, y en- tai
case. quien es ell tri~unfante.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
IRE ~ULARIDADES EN-
LA DIRECTION DE BE.
MES NACIONALES
cIUpAp De MEXICO, mayo "A.

cIuDAD DE MEXICO, mayo IA.
-(Exclusivo).- Sc han descubier-
to serias irregularidades en- Ia d.
reccion General de Bienes Naciona
les, dependence de Ia Secretarfa do
Hacienda. irregularidades que han
obtenido como consequences que 81
director general licencia6o Andres
Sierra Rojas haya presentado "a re
nuncia de su cargo y a1n sc asegu-
"a que ha dejado de %concurrir a sus
labores, para dejar asf campo a que
81 alto personal de la Secretaria
de Hacienda practique toda clase a.
investigaciones sobre los hechos
que hayan sido d~enunciados ante ia
superiori6ad.
Sc nos dijo que ell licenciado Mar
ciso Bassols, titular del ramo de Ha
cienda, ha ordenado que sc practi
quen las averiguaciones n%ecesarias
para comprobar 81 ha habido malos
manejos. y SO consigne ante las au
toridades judiciales a quienes result
ten responsables.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
CHICAGO, ILL.

Horner quiere aumentar csc i'm
.puesto al tres por ciento.
Lo anterior. dicen los bien infor-
mados, no es sino un pretexto que
pone Washington a fin de tomar
por su propia cuenta. directamen-
te, Ia administrator y Distribution
de esos fondos para beneficencia,
en- vista de los numerosos fraudes
Que los polf,icos han estado ha-
ciendo, malgastando esos dineros
proporcionados cast en- su totali-
dad por ell gobierno federal.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
ARRESTADO POP PORTAR
PISTOlA

ACADIA de ser aprehendido por las
autoridades policia'es del sector de
Desplaines, ell compatriota Salvador
Figueroa, acusAndosele de portar
armas prohibidas por la ley,
El mencionado senior F!gueroa,
La opinión., 1935-05-15
LA OPINIO n

An independent osny Newspspst
Published by the Lozsno News
papers. Inc, every morning
los Angeles. California.
Subscription prices in the city,
month. s1.0o; 3 months, $40;
one yea. $1,000; Outside: three
months. $500; 8 months, $500;
n year, $3.50. u foreign coun.
tries; 3 months, $500; 8 months.
ssooi on. year $1,000
Sunday Editions only. outside;
8 months. $3.50; ere year, $500
Foreign countries: one year. $500
Telephone MUtual o772
Los Angeles. California
2o3 North los Angeles Street
Vol, lX.-Number PAP. Wednesday,
Nav is. 1885
La opinión., 1935-05-15
DESAPARECE Ell LIDE HERMAN LABORDE
Combaten la Influenza

FL Or. Henry Griest, misionario de la iglesia ~presbite-
riana, EN- Alaska, ha sido de immense beneficio para los
habitantes de Point Barrow, donde azota una epidemic de
influenza espaiiola. FL nismo ha procedido a la vacuna-
cion de centenares de personals, tratando de inmunizar-
las contra ell NAL que en- pocos dias ha causado la muerte
de "a personals. En- Ia toto aparece con su esposa y su
hijita.
-Eoto |. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
10 Desarma eI Perro

"DiogenesT. perro policIa que presto sus servIcIos en-
Berkeley, Calf. demostrara como desarma a los ladro-
nes, pues ha sido contratado para exhibirse EN- la EXPOSE
cion de San Diego. que Sc abre ell 20 de este mes. En- la
toto aparece Iuchando con Rod Peterson, miembro de la
polcia dc aquella ciudad.
-Foto |. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
CIUDAD JUAREZ
-Foto |. /. News.

ell sentido de que enviara un ms
pector de Mexico para que estudie
ell asunto, o Ia seguridad de que
Sc abaratara tan indispensable SER
vicio.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
INTENTo

Ell seior Pedro Marquee, de 81
ahos de edad, trato de s%uicidarse al
estilo de Petronio, cortandose las
Sigue en- Ia 5a. Pau.)
La opinión., 1935-05-15

En- ell precise ~instante de la oracion abrio
La la puerts detras del trono blandiendo en-
su. manos ell afilsdo puhal y marcho hacia
Oah, la falsa sacerdotisa suprema. A un pa
so de ella le siguio Tarzan. y ambos. a la
primeru mirada dieronse euents de haber sido
irsieionsdos.
La opinión., 1935-05-15

Vol, lx.-Number PAP. Wednesday,
May IS, 1885
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
TIP ON B|GAMY
CASEW|NS

Bigamy charges against the
man who married a Washington
girl while on horseback in
Memorial Park, Alexandria, Va,
last July won The Washington
Times Newstip Contest award, for
last week.
The award for the second best
newstip went to the person who
disclosed that the brides real
name is Rose Wolowitz and not
Rose Wallace.
Other awards were for: Tip on
the accident on Conduit Rd. Md;
tip on the man caught while
burglarizing apartment house mail
boxes; tip on the death of 90
year-old woman who burned to
death when pipe she had been
smoking ignited the bedclothes,
and the tip on the shooting of a
golden eagle with a four-foot wing
spread.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
COURT
WILL RULE ON
BANKCASES
7 angIed Finances Of 4
D. 6. Institutions
Await Decision

Final decisions in four impor-
tant District pank cases are ex.
pected to be handed down by the
United States Supreme Court dur
ing the term opening today.
Affairs of the banks have been
tied up in the legal muddle which
followed their closing during the
bank holiday in March, 1888.
Norman Hamilton, receiver Of
the Potomac Savings Bank Of
Georgetown, is asking for a review
Of a decision of the District Court
of Appeals, holding that he could
not enforce stockholders double
liability.
Suit Against Estate
The petition hinges on a suit
brought by Mr.. Hamilton against
the trustees of the estate of George
w. Offutt. deceased, for a 100 per
cent assessment of $4,000. 1t was
held in the lower court that a Vir
ginia banking corporation was not
liable under the double liability
provisions of Federal and District
laws, even though the bank did
business in this jurisdiction.
In another case Cary A. Hardee,
receiver of the Federal American
National Bank and Trust Com
pany, is fighting a decision hold.
Continued on Page rs, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
EARLY TO TAKE
VACATION

Stephen T. Early, one Of the
Presidents assistant secretaries,
returned to the White House Of
fices today after having left the
presidential party at San Diego,
Cal.
Mr.. Early intends to remain in
the White House only few days,
and will take a vacation as soon
as his associate, Col. Marvin Nc
Intyre, returns to Washington
from the West Coast.
Mr.. Early said he expected the
President, who is now on the Pa
cific Ocean, to arrive in Washing
ton about October 25.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
ORDERED
TO RID COUNTY
OF GAMBLING
Judge Mitchell Calls
For Indictments in
Prince Georges

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
7-Chief Judge Walter j. Nit
chell, Of the seventh judicial cir
Judge Mitchell also urged the
Prince Georges county circuit
court grand jury ferret out or
ganized gambling and indict its
promoters.
Without mentioning any gamb-
ling promoters by name, Judge
Mitchell said that as shown by
newspaper stories since last De-
cember, organized gambling is
common in the county. The news.
paper stories have been the worst
advertisement ever given the
county. he said, and the grand
jury owed it to the taxpayers to
see that organized gambling was
suppressed for all time"
Action Demanded
He added that the gambling
may not now be going on but
that county police and other citi-
zenS had enough knowledge Of
the conditions to warrant grand
jury action.
aside their prejudices Of friend
jury to study the crime that en-
ters the county from the District
and from Baltimore. He pointed
out that criminals can travel any
distance by automobile quickly in
an attempt to avoid being caught.
He told the jury there is no
more important duty than to cast
aside their prejudiceS Of friend
ships and study the crime wave
in Prince Georges. He told the
jury its members had been chosen
on the basis Of their standing as
good citizens, without regard to
politics or religion.
Judges First Charge
This is the first time Judge
Mitchell has charged a Prince
Georges jury, having been chief
judge only a year. He lives in
La Plata.
With William T. Jennings, of
Hyattsville, as foreman, the jury
will be called upon to consider
four murder cases. Foremost
among these is the Staying of
former Policeman. Wade Leroy
Smith, Of Laurel, who was shot,
according to county police, last
July by his wife, Dorothy, during
an argument.
In addition to these, 56 other
cases will be heard.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
HAzEN PLEDGES
RIGID PROBE
OF CHARGE
Civic Leader Is Urged
To Give Source Of
Information

James G. Yaden, retiring presi-
dent of the Federation of Citi.
Zens Associations, was "put on
the spot" by the District Commits
sioners today as a result of an
address Friday night in which he
made charges Of graft within the
District Government.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
directed Roland M. Brennan, sec.
retary to the Board of CommiS.
sioners, to write Mr.. Yaden
letter requesting him as "a pub
ic-spirited citizen" to disclose the
information which he claims to
have so that proper action may
be taken.
simultaneously Mr.. Yaden de-
clared undercover efforts are be-
ing made to reinstate a Dis
trict employee who is under in.
dictment for graft.
Charges AmpIified
Amplifying his graft charge,
Mr.. Yaden said:
81 understand there are
two District employees under
indictment for graft and that
friends of one of them are
now making efforts to have
him reinstated.
"ThiS is in spite of the fact
the indictments are about six
months old and the men have
not been brought to trial.
AS a matter Of fact, there is
no disposition on the part of
officials to bring the cases
to trial.
81 do not know of a city the
size of Washington that is as
free from graft as is the Dis
trict. There is a small amount
of it, however, and / believe
an investigation of the Dis
trict Building should be made.
There are rumblings in the
newspapers of such an inveS-
tigatiOn, but it is not get
ting a fair chance"
Commissioner Hazen said today
he was cogniZant of "a few cases
of petty graft" in the past, espe-
cially in the Police Department
during the prohibition era, but
Continued on Page Is, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
ERIN DELEGATE
MYST|F|ES

If the Irish Free State has sent
q "semi-delegate" named D. N.
Bowers to observe and remember
what is going on at the current
meetings of the League of Ma
tions, as reported from Geneva by
Helen Essary in Saturdays Times,
the gentleman is unknown at
Washington headquarters of the
Free State government.
Robert Brennan, secretary Of
the Irish legation here, today told
The Times:
minister MacWhite, who is
in New York, would like it dis
tinctIy understood that he does
not know the Mr.. D. N. Bowers
referred to by Mrs. ESSary as
'the gentleman the Irish Free
State sent to Geneva and has
never heard Of him."
Describing Mr.. Bowers as tall,
dark, and Protestant" Mrs. ES-
sary quoted him as stating that
the young men of Ireland never
want to talk Of war again. In the
event Great Britain is involved
with Italy. however, The Times
correspondent said Mr.. Bowers de-
Clared:
"The Irish Free State must
fight too. For its own salvation
it must follow England, even If
It is a separate country. The
young men Of Ireland, sons Of
the soldiers who fought in
British uniforms in the World
War, will fight as bravely as did
their fathers. Only this time
the uniform they wear will be
their own, the dark green Of the
Free State.'
According to Mrs. Essary, Mr..
Bowers will lecture on the League
in Irish universities and come to
Washington during the winter for
q visit with Minister MacWhite.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Historic Lee Papers
Found I'm VIRGINIA

by Mrs. Emerson Root Newell, of
Greenwich, Conn, chairman of
the research committee of the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Founda-
ton.
They were found in an old trunk
in the possession of a member of
the Lee family in Southwestern
Virginia. The owner of the trunk
gave permission to the foundation
to photostat, classify and study
the documents.
In the collection are many orig
inal letters from Washington,
Burke, Chatham, and a copy of
the famous Leedstown Resolutions
of 1865, as we'll as letters from
brother officers of the famous
Light Horse Harry" Lee during
the Revolution.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Robber Gets S22

William Hargrove, of 637 Forty
ninth St. N. E., reported to police
last night that he was robbed of
$22 by a colored man at Forty
seventh and Dix Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

We Americans are so different.
Even our doors are wrong, and
the keys turn the wrong way.
That's the way we look to
Miss ]. G. Rudd, of Salisbury,
Southern RhodeSia, which is in
Africa. So many Americans look
blank when Southern Rhodesia
is mentioned that Miss Rudd
now invariably explains that she
comes from Africa.
Miss Rudd is a home economics
expert in the Government service
in Southern RhodeSia, and is in
the United States on a Carnegie
grant to study the American ways
of teaching cooking, sewing and
all the rest of the home arts.
In Southern Rhodesia they are
now trying to change the primi-
tive methods of administration of
the home. In fact. they are try
ing to get the native Rhodesians
out of the habit of showing all
the heavy work on the women,
while the men do the cooking and
house cleaning.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

After a search of several years,
extending over a number of States,
the long missing Stratford collec-
ton of letters and historical docu-
ments has been discovered, it was
revealed today.
Photostats of some of the let
ters, which cast important light
on the early history Of the
United State, will be displayed
next Saturday when Stratford
Hall, the Westmoreland county,
Va, estate of the Lee family and
birth place of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
is formally dedicated as a national
shrine.
Discovery of the missing collec-
ton of documents was announced
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Red Cross Set 10 Hell D
Both Armies in War

The American Red Cross stands
ready to help care for the wounded
and sick on both sides of the
Italian Ethiopian war.
AS a member of the neutral in
ternational committee of Red
Cross societies with headquarters
in Geneva, National Chairman
Cary T. Grayson today cabled the
committee to advise if assistance
of the American Red Cross is de-
sired and, if so, what type of as
Sistance. GraySon said the Ameri-
can Red Cross does not now plan
to send personnel to the battle
field.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Law School Opens

The Robert Terrell Law School
opened it's fifth year today.
Dedication exercises for the
schools new building at 1922
of the United States Court of
Thirteenth st. N. w. will be held
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock with
Chief Justice Fenton H. Booth
Claims as principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Woman Is SCorChed
By Furnace Blast

An explosion in a furnace early
today sent Mrs. Mary B. Krause,
64, to Emergency Hospital severely
burned about the face and neck.
Fourth precinct police said Mrs.
Krause was trying to regulate the
furnace in the basement of her
home at 612 Maryland Ave S. w.
When the explosion occurred she
ran to the first floor and roomers
in the house called an ambulance.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
NOW
Nine. KOLLOntdi
Helps Peace
VIEW ON WORK
BY HELEN ESSARY
GENEVA.

Madame Alexandra Kollontai,
Soviet minister to Stockholm,
and delegate from her country
to the League of Nations, is one
of the most interesting women
In Geneva's peace theater.
Madame Kollontai, who also
represents her country before
the commission considering the
equal naturalization of women,
thinks that although a new war
is almost upon the world, women
must never stop crusading for
peace.
She said:
'NOw, particularly women
must try to create public senti-
ment against war. The end OF
all war will come some day
perhaps in my generation.
81 do not say that women can
stop wars merely by talking.
But they can do something. I
have fought through two wars
for peace"
Madame Kollontai, who Is at
tractive looking, rather Squarely
built, with short hair and bright
eyes, is given to very feminine
clothes. She thinks that the
successful woman in public life Il.
must first of all be womanly,
not masculine.
"Tt is Oli-faShiOned and a
sign Of an inferiOrity complex
for women to work as men
work. A wise woman uses all
the tricks in her repertoire Of
charm. Intelligence and driv-
ing persistence. without charm,
in a woman, is not only sad. 1t
is often Intellectual"
In modern Soviet Russia, says
Madame Kollontai, women have
no problem of equal rights with
men.
Girls and boys of this gener-
alton have grown up in a world
that does not discriminate be-
tween men and women. Young
women in their pursuit of hap
pineSS and success know moth
ing of the old handicaps their
mothers suffered. They accept
the equality Of the sexes as the
normal, natural order.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
United States Minister to Den
mark, so Madame Kollontai de-
clared, is a fine diplomat and
q delightful woman. Since Ma
dame Kollontai is stationed in
Sweden, she frequently meets
Mrs. Owen and regards her as
q close friend.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
TRADING
LOVING LOOKS

Bright, crisp october mornings
find the swans and the cormo-
rants at the Zoo looking at each
.other as pair of love birds might.
The beautiful white swans are
living together at the Zoo in the
same pond. The cormorants come
from the Galapagos Islands in the
Pacific Ocean.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Treasury Legion Post
Holds Session ToniQht

United States Treasury Post No.
35, American Legion, will hold its
regular monthly meeting at Musi.
clans Hall, 1105 Sixteenth st.
N. w., tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. Winner of the two prizes
for meritorious services during
1885 will be announced,
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Ken Murray
Says:
"ARGENTINE BANGO"!

"ARGENTINE BANGO"!
When Lupe Velez tried to
draw a gun on those BuenOS
Aires stage hands, they certainly
wasted no time in hanging a
"Shiner" on her left optic. .
Now, isn't that just like Lupe,
to start her own war. and be
the first to get a foreign dec
grafton?
Having played on the stage
with La Belle VeleZ, 1 can't
understand how a few unchival-
rOuS stage hands could give her
such a beating To me, that
seems like a job for the whole
National Guard.
It's really too bad that TarZan
wasn't around to give the boys
a few pointers in handling the
fiery star. You know, "Tis a
Wisemuller that knows his own
wife"
so REMEMBER:
Hell hath no fury like a wO
man with a Mexican tempera-
ment. and a Hollywood educa-
ton.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-23
NOTICE
from
from
The National Bank of the DBnish West
Indies in liquidation
TO the
Oepostors 10 st. Eroix.

By publication dated March 1895
the Bank gave legal notice to all parties
having savings deposits with the Cank
thatthe Bank was DESTROYS of repaving
to its depositors all amounts deposited
All holders of savings bank books with
our Bank. residing 10 st. Croix. as well
as otner depositors Of the Bank in ST.
Crox. who have not yet Withdraw
their deposits are hereby requested 70
withdraw such deposits before the 81
December, 1885, as the liquidation of the
Bank after the January. 1886. will be
localized in st. Thomas. where all claims
Savings bank books, etc. mus: after
the said date be presented to have same
paid.
St. Thomas, the II December 1898
The National Bank of the Danish
West Indies in liquidation
V; "A. christensen Axel Hoist
tive of the Commit
tee 10 charge OF the
liquidation
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-23
Auction Notice

At the request Of Geo. Ebbesen Elk.
Gu or of'the Estate or Ernest Muckle.
deceased and by Virtue of an Order is
sued out of the District Court of the Vir
gin lslanda of the United States of
America, Gated December IL, 1885 there
will be offered for safe at the Police
Court House on
"Wednesday January IS, 1895
AT2O'CLOGK P. M
The House and Lot No. 3D. and No. 1B.
Market Street
The document pertaining to the jsale
will be exhibited at the sale.
Christiapsted Vendue Office Dec, 20
1885.
d. H. JACKSON
Vendue Director.
Fee 500
Say Two Dollars.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-23


"SOme Of The Things We SELL"
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BurntAI Amonds French
Christmas Pudings tins
Engis u ChowCh
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Ideal he
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A few Christmas suggestions below
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