davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-15
DATOS D~ESCONOC|DOS.
sioue de la 5a. Paa.


cidentes que los rapidos amores que
tuvo con mujeres anonimas y de
los cuales tuvo dos hijos y una hi
ia. Una de los hlJos fue Juan Al
monte. quien lego a adquirir gran
nombre en- successes polfticos de Me-
xico. medic siglo despues.
lei obscure cura de Caracuaro
habfa de convertirse en- figura his
torica despues de la entrevista con
Hidalgo Ell ell Pueblo de Indapara-
PEG, el 20 de octubre de 1910.
Antics de marcharse a la guerra.
Morelos hizo In viaje a Valladolif
poniendo al tanto de su resolution
al g~obernador de la Mira, y mar
chando Embellishments despues a
Caracuaro donde armo a sus pri-
meros veinticinco hombres partien-
do en- seguIda hacia las costas de
Michoacan.
Unas cuantas semanas fueron SUI
ficientes para que Morelos hiciera
ascender sus Electives q tres mil
hombres.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Internas, senior Salcedo, para gu,
diera cuenta 10 mas pronto possible
con aquel caudillo de la indepen.
dencia, que con TODD Y cana.
Y su vejez, hizo temblar en- Mexi.
co al poder m~onarquieo arraigad'
durante tres siglos.
Hemos dicho va que Sc le habis
puesto en- capilla por tres dfas, a
eabo de los cuales debia pasarse-
lie por las armas, tirandosele al pc.
cho Y no a Ia cabeza. porque esta
! asi como las de los demas caudillos
debian ser ~paseadas por toda Ia
naci6n en- jaulas de f%ierro, para
acobardar mas a los que pensa-
ran en- insurrecciones.
Ell pobre cura creia que va iba
a descansar de Abella V sus YER
dugos, pero csc mismo dfa, al obs
/ curecer, motto que Sc ADRIAN las
puertas del calabozo, que entraba
una luz por Ia rendija Y que luego
Sc presentaban dos embozados. FL
uno era Abella. Ell otro era ell doc
tor Valentin, jefe de Ia secci6n Gle
rical establecida en- chihuahua.
-5Que Sc ofrece?, pregunt6 ol
eura Hidalgo incorporandose.
Y cuando vic ell semblante de
Abella a la luz de la linterna, agre-
go:
Como! mi en- ell dinteI de Ia
muerte Sc me ha de dejar que ten
ga unas cuantas horas de Tranquil
lidad?
listed, don Miguel, Y no lie d.
go cura porque va no 10 es, listed
don Miguel, no dej6 tampoco tener
tranquilidad a todos cuantos man
do ahorcar. nj dejo con tranquil
dad al gobierno Y sus empleados,
por mas que para NADIA Sc metie-
ran con listed Y sus chrsmas. re-
plic6 Abella, 70 fui uno de esos
empleados, Y 81 no ha sido por el
conde de la Laguna que me salvo
me despedaza la canalla insurgen-
te en- Zacatecas. Y sepa listed que
tan honda impression produjo esta
noticia en- mi familia, que todavfa
las mujeres estan delicadas de sa-
.lud a c-onsecuencia de aquel terri
Bile susie. Pero no Sc trata ahora
de ESQ. don Miguel. sino de 10 que
lie hablara ell doctor V%alentin, que
me acompaha.
Ell doctor Valentin habia sido ell
juez eclesiastico que habia conoci-
do de Ia causa de Hidalgo, ell mis-
que 10 habfa degradado en- la
mahana, Y por mas dueno de ST que
fuera ell caudillo insurgente, no de-
is de sentir un calosfrio que re-
corria u venas Y III choque, Sc
mejante al producido por un toque
electrico, que hacia estremecer to-
do su cuerpo.
ST, hermano: estoy e~ncargado
por Su Ilustrfsima, ell senior Obispo
de Durango, que a su vez recibio
ell encargo del Ilustrisimo senior Ar
zobispo de Mexico Y de TODD ell We
nerable clero de la Nueva Espana,
para exhortar a listed. antes de
MORN, a fin de que 81 arrepienta
de Ia conducta pecaminosa que ha
llevado en- ell mundo.
Padre, contesto Hidalgo, bas-
ltante a~rrepentido estoy, en- efecto.
de muchas cosas y de algunas de
elias me %convendra dar parte ma
mana que me acerque al tribunal
La opinión., 1935-09-15

guerra, cuya prlmera llama encen-
diera la fe y ell patriotismo. en- ell
pueblo de Dolores. y acrecentara Ia
fecunda sangre derramada en- ell
martirio.
iGloria eterna a nuestros REDEEM
torres!
FIN
La opinión., 1935-09-15

a ella lie tiraran, y pretendio diri-
CIR algunas p~alabras a los ejecuto-
res:
-iMexicanosl, grito. Viva la in
depen.....
No 10 dejaron concluir. Una des-
carga simultanea 10 hizo caer So
, bre eli costado derecho. DE su pc
| cho brotaba un borboton de sangre
y dando alaridos, Sc revolcaba Ell
Ell suelo. Sono otra descarga y
otra mas: un 1ltimo estremeci-
miento del cuerpo cas- d%estrozado
V luego la inmovilidad de la muer-
tie.
I'm extraho individuo de tez CO.
hriza y larga cabellera, con una til
IA de cuero atada al rededor de Ia
frente para sujetar algunas plumas
de aguila. con ell busto desnudo,
sin mas vestldura que un "tapa-
rrabo" de piel de venado Y las CO.
rreas de los huaraches que sc arro-
llaban a las piernas. sc acerco al
cuerpo del ajusticiado empuhando
un afilado machete Y de dos tajos
lie corto Ia cabeza. Era ell verdugo,
un infeliz indio tarahumara. que.
inconsciente, acababa de mutilar ell
cadayer del Padre de su Patria!
LOS mismos ejecutores estaban
horrorizados!
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Dias despues. por Ell polvoso Ca
mino Real" que unia a Chihuahua
con FL centre del pals. rodaba sal
tando de baohe en- bache una carre-
ia, de Ia que a cada ratio sc alza-
ban nubes de moscas. En- su Ca
ia. sc veian cuatro toscas jaulas
de hierro en- cuyo interior. cincha-
das. putrefactas. espantosas, sc
vefan cuatro cabezas humans.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
WHITE HOUSEPLEA
ON SHIP lob TOLD
Friend of James Roosevelt
Wrote Howe for Bath
Firm Contract.
Continued From First Page)

committee that Newell had supplied
newspapers with war news clippings.
"Just preceding each naval appro-
priation before Congress" Nye de-
clared. I'VE have had a Japanese
scare"
How many of these scares have
been stirred up for personal interest
of ship builders?" the North Dakotan
shot at the stocky witness.
Before Newell could reply, Nye asked
again:
rs this the only effort you exerted
to stir up scare?"
THE only one I know Of" Newell
replied.
Earlier today Nye expressed conf
dence a drastic plan to take profits
out of war, which his committee made
public last night, would win congress
sionai preference over any other plan.
The program would tax away all
industrial profits over 3 per cent and
cut personal incomes sharply. It
would draft officers and directors of
companies into military discipline.
Remaining in their jobs. none of them
would receive pay higher than a brig
adler generals. If they were ''unwil-
ling to Cooperate" they could be sent
to the trenches.
House TO Get Plan.
The committee said the plan would
be introduced into the Senate soon
after next Monday. The program, it
said. will do more than any other
proposal to limit profiteerins and to
avoid the disastrous and possibly Ca
tastrophic results of another postwar
deflation."
The bill made its appearance as
debate in the House began today on
a rival plan. This is fathered BY
Chairman McSwain of the House
Military Affairs Committee and en-
bodies plans favored by Bernard NJ
Baruch, financier named by President
Roosevelt to study means of taking
profits out Of war. A leading feature
Of the McSwain bill is provision for
putting a ceiling" over prices at the
outbreak Of war, to prevent them
from skyrocketing.
The Nye committees plan provides
for so per cent tax on companies
net profit of per cent or less and
100 per cent on net profit of more
than per cent. Slicing personal in
come tax exemptions far below the
present figures. the bill calls for: A
, normal tax Of 6 per cent on all earn
ings above exemptions, surtax sched-
ulc graduating up to a point where 1t
takes $4,000 of an income of $4,000,
a "a per cent surtax on all net earn
ings over $4,000.
Unmarried persons would have an
exemption of $500. instead of the
$1,000 in the present law. Married
persons would have an exemption OF
$1,000 instead of s2,500, and exemp-
tions of dependents would be cut from
s400 in the present law to $100 in the
proposed war law.
Drawn with the advice Of John
T. Flynn, author and economist. the
plan also would set up commodities
control commission to Ak prices ol
all commodities. The taxes are de.
signed to pay as you fight"
1T is hereby declared to be thu
intention of Congress" said the pro.
posed legislation, that no person 9
shall profit in any manner whatsoever
form the conduct of any war to which
the United States may be party"
Evening star., 1935-04-03

Moylan, who was backed by the Cur
ran machine. The machine was
hard-pressed in other city elections.
Jackson must meet the Republican
nominee, Blanchard Randall. jr., on
election day In May.
The third party movement took
heart In Wisconsin where the Progress
sives elected two more State Senators.
This brings the Progressive within one
vote of the Democratic numbers in
that branch. In the House, the
Progressives have a wide margin of
control anyway. The elections were
interpreted as an Endorsement Of Gov.
Phillip La Toilette and the Progressive
party.
Michigan's election Monday, in
which the Republican candidates were
successful with very few exceptions.
was hailed here today by Republicans
as indicating q swing back to the G.
o. P. in the Middle West.
Michigan led the Republican pa
rade last November" said Senator
Vandenburg. I'VE continue to for
ward march. Sanity is convalescing."
Senator Vandenburg was reelected
on the Republican ticket In Michigan
last Fall and the Republicans re-
gained several seats in the House
from the Democrats at that time and
also elected a Republican governor.
G. o. p. Takes Judgeships.
In the election yesterday for men,
bers of the Circuit Court and county
officers, the Republicans were uni
formly successful. Even in Detroit,
which has been Democratic in recent
years, the Democrats went down to
defeat. Out in the State. Republican
candidates were elected over the
Democrats by to 2 vote. George
Murphy, a brother Of Frank Murphy,
former mayor Of Detroit and at pres
ent Governor General of the Philip
pines, was elected judge in the Re-
corder'S Court, defeating Republican.
In Detroit number Of Polish DEM
ccrats nominated for judges in the
Circuit Court, ran at the tail end
of the Democratic ticket. This, 1t was
said today, is likely to result in bad
split among the Democrats in Detroit.
viii Attend Convention.
Michigan will send considerable
number of delegates to the Repub-
lican convention for the Middle West,
which is to be held in Kansas City
this Spring. The Republicans in
Washington, as well as In the Middle
West, believe the Kansas City gather
ing can accomplish much in the way
of stimulating interest again in the
Republican party
Republican leaders of six Eastern
States will meet in Boston April 80
and hear a party speech by q Mid
westerner.
They have chosen as their principal
Evening star., 1935-04-03

Continued From First Page)
at the Shaw Junior High School,
$4,000.
To build a class room for instruc-
ton in cleaning and dyeing at the
Margaret Murray Washington Voca-
tional School for Girls, S7,500
To build an assembly hall and gym
nasium at the Giddings School, $40,-
900.
To build an eight-room addition
and assembly hall at the Grimke
School, $4,000.
For an assembly hall and gym
nasium at the Monroe School, S67, 900.
To buy additional land at the
Phelps Vocational School, SIS ,0O0
This made the total in the Senate
bill for school building program, 81
250,000 as compared with only $685.
600 in the House bill.
The Senate Committee struck out
the House paragraph that would have
put a ban on the admission of any
more free pupils to the local schools
from Maryland and Virginia Instead,
the Senate Committee wrote in that
children or officers and men of the
military services and children of other
Federal employees residing outside of
the District could be admitted with
out payment of tuition.
Other School Raises.
Other school increases we're: Super
viSory officers, $4,000; clerks, s22, TAO;
teachers and librarians, including
$4,000 for automatic promotions from
one group to another $50, 900; personal
services in the night schools, $3.50;
contingent expenses, $4,000; mainte-
nance and instruction of blind chill
dren, $1,000; Community Center De-
partment, S30,l89; maintenance of
schools for tubercular and crippled
pupils, $500; transportation for tuber-
cular and crippled children, $4,000;
fuel, gas, electric light and power,
$4,000 contingent expenses, $40O.
For the free public library system,
the following increases: Personal serv-
ices, $9,680; books. 0,000, and main
tenance, $2,625, total of $22,305.
For building assessment and permit
sewers for new houses the Senate re-
stored the $50,0o0 cut out by the
House, making the total 100000.
In addition to allowing approx
mately 100000 for enlarging the
police force, the Senate committee put
in $4,000 to repair and improve the
former No. 2 police station and $3.50
for the rental of new quarters for the
House of Detention. The House of
Detention, operated by the Women's
Bureau, has been occupying the old
No. station since it was closed sew
eral years ago under program of
consolidating precincts.
For the fire department, the Senate
Evening star., 1935-04-03
BOTH PARTIES HAIL
ELECTION SUCCESS
IN SCATTERED RACES

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-04-03
VOLIvA FOES ELECTED.
Zion City, ILL.,, Control Passes From
"Overseer's" Hands.

Zion City, ILL.,, Control Passes From
"Overseer's" Hands.
ZION CITY. ILL.,, April 3 @.-Op-
ponents of Wilbur Glenn Voliva beat
their victory drum today with the
scepter he welded more than o quar-
ter Of O century, while the general
overseer of this religious colony found
new reason to observe that "the world
Is fiat
The city passed from Voliva's con-
troll yesterday with the election Of
Peoples party candidates to seven Of
eight offices. Voliva's position as
"overseer" was not involved.
Leading the uncontrolled" candi-
dates was William M. Edwards. a
plastering contractor who remodeled
the White House in the Summer of
1927. Edwards, q grandfather at Al
and for 80 years a Zion resident,
will take ONCE as mayor May /.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
LARGER SYMPHONY
PROGRAM ASSURED
Drive Short of 100000
Goal, but Schedule Will
Be Carried Out.

Although still short of the 100000
sustaining fund, there seems to be
little doubt that the National Sym
phony Orchestra will participate in
an enlarged program next season.
In announcing that the drive has
not gone over the top, DR.. William
Mcclellan, co-chairman of the Cen
eral Campaign Committee, said he
felt safe in saying the program out
lined for the orchestra would be
carried out.
The new schedule will include a
series of sunset concerts this Summer
near the Lincoln Memorial, and a
group of Winter and students
concerts.
Committees to Continue Work.
At a luncheon meeting in the Carl
ton Hotel yesterday, marking the close
of the official campaign, DR.. Mcclellan
pointed out that the various commit
tees had promised to continue work.
ing quietly until the entire sum had
been secured
1t also was announced that the
Carlton headquarters of the SYM
phony would be discontinued and all
future activities centered at the Or
chestra's Office in the Woodward
Building. Committee chairmen will
have another luncheon meeting April
16 for further reports of progress.
Lawrence Rubel, chairman of the
Publicity Committee, reported that all
the newspapers and radio stations had
co-operated in most gratifying way
in the campaign and that his commit
tees success was due to the co-opera-
tion Of the newspapers.
Friday Club Heads List.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, chairman of the
Associations Committee, announced
that more than $500 persons had
contributed through her group, the
Friday Morning Music Club making
the largest gift, $1,000, and the Arts
Club next with S675 Harold Marsh
co-chairman of this committee, re-
ported all civic clubs and citizens as
sociatlonS had been contacted, many
Of them contributing.
Other committee reports were made
by Dean Henry Grattan Doyle and
Miss Grace Dunham Guest, Educa-
tional Committee; Mrs. Harold Marsh
government; Mrs. Emory Landy, navy;
Mrs. Barton K. Yount, army; Mrs
Oliver Strunk, business: John Ken
nedy, national; Mrs Edwin B. Parker
suburban, and Leland Harrison and
Mrs Walter Bruce Howe, metropol-
itan.
DR.. Hans Kinder, director of the
Nationay Symphony, expressed his
gratitude to the workers for the work
they have Gone in the drive, pointing
out that the campaign had shown
the same fine team work that was
evidenced in the cooperation of the
orchestra members.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
200 Students Strike.

HENDERSON. KY, April 3 @.-
Protesting dismissal OF two faculty
members, about 200 of the 375 stu
dents at Barret High School went on
a strike here yesterday. The students
paraded through the business district
and at a mass meeting voiced indig-
nation over the action Of the school
board in releasing Archie Riehl. ath-
letic director. and Miss Virginia
Smith, biology teacher
Evening star., 1935-04-03
D. c. BILL CARRYING
BIGGER LUMP SUM
IS REPORTED OUT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-03
MRS. JOHN J. MULVIHILL
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Born in Ireland, She Had Lived
in Washington Since Her
Childhood.

Mrs. Mary Curtin Mulvihill, wife
Of John J. Mulvihill, died Monday
at her home. 1911 Seventeenth street.
Born in County Kerry, Ireland,
daughter Of the late Lawrence and
Mary Curtin, Mrs. Mulvihill had lived
In washington since childhood.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs John J.
Ryan, Mrs. Kenneth Keen, Miss
Rachel e. and Miss Mae e. Mulvihill;
son, Lawrence Key Mulvihill, and
two grandchildren, Jack and Ann
Ryan. She also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. ANNA McKenna, Mrs. Andrew
Holmes and Mrs. James j. Reidy, all
OF this city, and brother, Cornelius
Curtin, living in Ireland.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at $50 am. followed
by requiem mass at st. Matthew's
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Ohvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-03

speaker Representative Christianson
Of Minnesota, q former Governor Of
his State.
One of the leaders Of the Boston
conference explained that Christianson
was chosen to give rock-ribbed New
England Republicans q chance to see
what Middle Westerner was like.
yOLIyA FOES ELECTED.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Is Die in Barn Fire.

UNGVAR, Czechoslovakia, April 3
P.-Fifteen charred bodies, only one
of which could be identified, have
been taken from the smoking ruins
of barn frequented by tramps.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Too Busy Kissing
Man Fails to See
Auto Kill Woman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf, April s.
The reason Stephen easier, %,
did not see the motor car in
which he was riding kill Q wom-
an was:
"I was on the back seat kissing
my girl, Frances Reid"
He so testified yesterday at the
trial of the cars driver, Karl
Messer, 81, on q manslaughter
charge. Messer was acquitted.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Debemos h~abituarnos a la idea de
que dentro de POGO existira en- ell
globo un nuevo continente, que es-
ia a punto de surgir del oceano Pa
cifico.
La posibilidad de tai acontecimien
to ha sido discutida en- las sesiones
de la British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
Las islas Bagoloff han surgido con
una rapidez a%sombrosa: uno de sus
picos Sc eleva a 800 metros sobre ell
nivel del mar.
En- veinte amos han ocurrido 1911
temblores de terra, resultado de los
sacudimientos volcanoes del Pacifi-
co, Y Sc c~alcula va la superficie que
tendra ell nuevo continente.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
SIGUIENDO Ell MUNDO

Una tonelada de metal da sufi-
ciente materia para hacer diez mil
gruesas de plumas de escribir.
En- ell siglo XVII. la fabrication de
paraguas tenia un puesto entire las
Industries de lujo. Median metro y
cuarto de alto, desplegados tenian
tres metros v medic de circunferen-
cha Y pesaban, por 10 menos. cinco XII
logramos. ~ sabe cuanto costaba
entonces, un paraguas? De 250 a 800
pesos ORC, Fran de cuero. de ence-
RADIO, de tela de soda aceitada, de
papel barnizado.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, DOMINGO 27 DE oCTUBRE DE 1885 MAC

El ~estuario del Plata debi6 lamar
Sc Rio de Soils y con este nombre Sc
lie designa en- la capitulacion hecho por
ell rey con don Pedro de Mendoza en-
1884. Sin duda influyo para que
persistiera su nombre actual. la le-
yenGa fomentada por los mismos es-
panoles. de que sus aguas venian de
comarcas ricas en- plata; pero, mas
que este, decide ell nombre, ell hecho
de que los portugueses lie denomina-
la Plata.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

A pesar de los progresses de la CT
vilizacion, aun hay regiones donde
la mujer sc cotiza y Sc vende como
La opinión., 1935-10-27
MAGAZIN DE LA OPINION"

81 fuera una bestia de carga. Entire
los %cafres, ell precio que Sc paga por
una mujer oscila entire cuatro Y ocho
bueyes. I'm jam6n de oso es ell pre-
clio normal entire los Amos.
En- Uganda suele waller hasta una
docena de cartuchos para fusil. Y los
negros de Australia pagan ell peso
de la mujer en- manteca. Donde sa-
len mas economicas. es en- ell Tur-
~questan: un tartaro puede tener uan
tas mujeres quiera. al precio de una
GAIA de fosforos por cada una.
En- Viena hay una %orquesta en- la
que todos los musicos son doctores
en- Medicina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Joe Mccarthy
Lauds Ii gers

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Marse Joe
Mccarthy, square-jawed manager
of the New York Yankees, relieved
himself Of a few remarks anent
the pennant race in general and
the Detroit Tigers and the Yam
KEGS in particular here today.
His guard down, leading with
that lantern jaw, Mccarthy said:
"What kind Of q club have the
Tigers? The kind Of q ball club
I'd like to have. The kind Of q
ball club I'd like to beat.
Detroit has an aggressive
ball club and anything you get
off them you earn because you
have to fight for 1t.
''They lead in hitting and they
lead in fielding. They lead in
double plays and they have
great pitching. If you can think
Of anything else q great ball
club has, then the Tigers prob
ably have that too"
When it was suggested that it
would be a calamity if the Tigers
had to meet the st. Louis Cardi-
mails in the world series again this
fall, McCarthy's guard came up
and his jaw set.
Don't fool yourself. We
haven't conceded this pennant
to the Tigers yet. But If they
should happen to win it, the
Cardinals or nobody else will
stop them this year."
About his own club, nine and
onehaH games back Of the Tigers,
MarSe Joe was inclined to be
reticent.
"AIl these double headers raise
hob with your pitchers" he said.
"But we may come through
yet. You can't tell a thing about
baseball"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Owens P|eases
LargeCrowd

Knocking off 100 yards in 9.S
seconds, Jesse Owens, the worlds
outstanding sprint champion of
Ohio State University, electrified
spectators with his speed during
an exhibition Of the Antlers' field
day program in the Howard Uni
versity Stadium yesterday.
Running with Owens were
Berry Williams and Leroy scurry,
two of Howard University'S fast
est track demons. After getting
set and the timers whistle was
sounded, Owens stepped down
the cinderpath like one Of the
new streamlined specials on rail.
In the broad jump event the
best the Ohio State lad could do
was a leap Of "a feet and 8
inches. Owens feats seemed to
have satisfied the crowd very
much as he was given many wild
ovationS.