davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-16
FUERON TRA|DOS A
MATAMOROS, ESTAN
EN- Ell HOSPITAL
Fueron Heridos Con Arma Punzo Cortante
Uno Tiene A Heridas y FL Otro Una En-
La Espalda. La Autoridad Investiga

Ell medico para dar auxilio a los
heridos.
al lIegar a. Rancho, Ell Agente del
MiniSterio Publico Sc encontro con
que los heTidos eran Domingo Gar
cia Y Feliciano Perez. Declare ell
Agente que Garcia presenta cuatro
heridaS de arma punzo cortanse.
Tres de las heridas las tiene en- el
brazo izuuierdo v la cuarta en- el
hombro del miSmo lad0.
Perez. preSenta una sofa herida,
hecha con Ia misma clase de anna,
pero tiene Ia herida en- Ia espalda4
DeSpues de practicar tocaS las
averiguaciones preliminareS, ordeno
el Agente del MiniSterio Publico que
trasladasen a los heridoS al Hos
pital Civil de esta ciudad, donde
Sc encuentran recibiendo atencion
medica. FL Agente declare cue no
habia recibido ell dictAmen medico
v que no podia precisar 81 las he
ridas furan de las que ponen en-
t- igr0 la vida.
Il Sargento Segundo del Is Ia
talon de la Guarnicion de Ia Plaza,
Jesus GO4l1dACG OdAtAdA liz @Ca4Ae~c
a Ia Comandanca de Policia al pre-
sunto responsible de los hechos cue
ocurrieron en- el Rancho de La
Luz. El individuo Sc ~encuentra q
disposition del Agente del Minis
terio Publico.
FL martes por la manana interro-
CARA minuciosamente el Agente del
MiniSterio Publico al detenido. De-
clarn ell Lie. Arsuelles que no sc
habia averiguado todavia el movil
del crfmen. pero que ell marteS ha-
ria los interrogatorios correspon-
dienteS.
Tambien dijo Ell Lie. Arguelles,
Que manana i~nterrogaria 81 ceGe-
nido por Ia muerte de Hermenegildo
Carmona, residente del Tahuachal.
, 1935-09-16
PIDIERON FL
DESAFUERO DE
LOSDIPUTADOS
En- Gambia Aquellos
Pidieron A m
Contra E e c h o.
Son Diez y Siete

MEXICO, d. F. Sept. l6.-AT.-
FL acuerdo tornado por la Camara
de Diputados relative a la expulsion
de IL Representatives. corresponds a
un justificad6 clamor de todos los
sectores Sociales de Ia Republica,
ante Ia actitud que venian asu-
miendo ia cual compormetia la La
Dor legislative con apetitos de
lucro Y poder personal y porque
despues dc los sangrientos aconte-
cimientoS del martes ultimos. acae-
ciros en- la Camara de Diputados Sc
hacia indispensable proceder a Ia
depuracion de Ia representation
nacional.
La ASamblea Nacional estimo que
debian perder. como va 10 perdieron
ST. caracter de representatives po-
pulareS los senores j. Jesus Whales.
Jose q. Huerta, PraxediS Balboa
hijo. Maximiliano Chavez Abeco,
Juan Manuel GARLIC, Victorianc
Anguiano. Carlos Real. Pedro Fala-
sueloS. l.. Juan Benet, Ildefonso
Cara, Benjamin Alamillo Flores
Carlos Careaga, Jose Torres Nava-
rrete. Delfin Cepeda. Basilisc Or
tega, Neguib Simon, y MenueI
BalderaS a los cualeS sc les -)nsl-
r6era como autores materiales unos
y morales otros de los homicidios
" lesiones regiStrados en- Ell recinto
Parlamentario.
Con este acto de ejemplar ener-
gia que demuestra Ell alto concepto
que merece a la mayorfa izquier-
dista Ia respetabilidad de la re-
presentation Nacionai. puesta en-
predicamento por la comision de-
actns delituoSoS al amparo del fuero
constitutional Sc da a Ia opinion
pdblica una cabal satisfaction que
con iuSticia era reclamada.
, 1935-09-16
F elicitarOnA al
Presidente
Cardenas

MEXICO. ID. w.. Sept. l6. tAT)-
Con motive del a~niverSario dc In
Independencia de Mexico hemos
sahldo, que vi e.. Oral. LAzar0 Car
denas. Presidente he I'm Republirar
recihld M Domingo IN las z3 hcras.
EN- el Salon de EmbaIadOres del
Palacio Nacional. las felicitaciones
de los miembros del II. Cuerpo d.
plomatico. estando acompahado el
Primer Magistrate de I'm NaCi0n en-
dicho acto. CHE los miembros de WA
Gabinete. aSl como de atlas auto
ridades de Tn Administration Pu-
, 1935-09-16

La primera parte de las fiestas
patrias en- esta ciudad, que sc lie
varon a cabo para conmerar el l25
a%niverSario de Ia Independence de
Mexico, resultaron muy lucidas.
En- todas las ciudades del Vale
iel Rio Grande sc verificaron fies-
tas preliminares anoche, y Ell dfa
, 1935-09-16
Piden c m bio
En- Universidad
Mexicana

MEXICO, u. IT,. Sept. l6.-AT.-
Las OrganizaCioneS Estudiantiles Gle
eSta Capital Sr unierOn cuand0 Su-
pieron III acuerdo de Ia paralizacion
total dc las actividadeS de Ia uni
versidad dictado por Ell C0T1se'0
Directive. y sc poSeSionaron del
edificio UniverSitario diSpuestos a
realizar I'm Gambia definitivo en- liza
marcha de aquella INSTITUTION. Sc
gin 10 e~xpresaron los eStudiantes en-
un respetuoso mensaje que dirigle-
ron al Sr. Presidente de IA Repu-
blica en- donde sc lie comunico la
u~nificaci6n de todos los eStudiantes,
para Ilevar adelante los nueVoS pla-
mes.
, 1935-09-16
Inforrnan Acerca
Del Conficto
I~talO-EtiOpe

MEXICO, I'D. F., Sept. 16. (AT)-
Se han recibid0 informes proce-
denies de In Confederation Re-
gional Obrera Mexicana. con res
pecto al conflicto Italo- Abysinia. Ia
Confederation Sindical Interna-
cional de Paris, acord6 diriEirse IN
la Sociedad de NacIones sugiricn-
dole Ie convenience de- aplirar des-
de luego todas las Sanciones que es-
tablecen las estatutos del Impor-
tante ORGANISING International, a
Quienes pretenden provocar una
nueva guerra mundinl.
, 1935-09-16
Agasajaron AL
Aviador Juan
YgnaciOP ombo

VERA CRUZ, Vera Cruz. Sept
. IS. CAT)-El Consul General de
'4Espaha recibio con toda clase de
agasajos al aviador Hispano Juan
Ygnacio Pombo quien aterrizo a
este puerto Ell Viernes q las 1880
de Ia mafana, y quien saldrA en-
las primeras horas de hoy con des-
tino q la Capital de la Rep1blica.
, 1935-09-16
CapturarOnU I'm
PresuntO
PlagiariO

GUADALAJARA. jail. Sept. 10.
(AT)-La J%efatura de In iona Mill
tar ha recihido informes de que
cerca de TIN poblacidn de Guarhl-
mango las fuerzas militAres cap
turaron a Trinidad Langarica. VA
quien sc acusa de numerosos plag1os.
entire ellos ell del Gerente de Ia
Negotiation Minera de Ixtlan,
Nayarit- .
El prtsinnerO se ha traSladanO m
GuadalaIara W pueSto On disposition
del Juez Gle DiStrito.
, 1935-09-16
Alum entarOn Il
P~resupuestO De
Educacion

MEXICO, ID. F-, Sept. 16. tAT)-
In dos cientos mil pesos ha sido
aumentado a. preSupuesto de Ia
Secretarfa de Educac4on Pnblica, los
cuales Sc destinaran al sostenimiento
EN- 10 que falta del presente anO de
las escuelas "Hilos del Eierclt0' nu-
meros 3 y 4 EN- los Estados de Jalis-
co y San Luis Potosi, asi como la
suma de Glen mil pesos para fomen-
tar Ia creacion de las bibliotecaS
ambulantes dependencies Gle la
propia Secretaria.
, 1935-09-16
I'm Diputado Fue
Huesped De
Honor

MEXICO. ID. w.. Sept. l6. tATD-
Fl Diputado Nicaraguense Casintiro
Sotelo que asistio a Ia session dc IA
Camara Gle DiputadnS como h1eS-
ped de honor. 5e pr0dulo en irasaH
rluy CarihnsaS hacia nuestro pats.
manifestand0 ademas que vi muvi-
miento social de Mexico es ell ejem-
plo que vienen adoptando todos los
pueblos de In America Espanola en-
Ios lntentos de transformation an-
cial que rienen persiEuiendc-
, 1935-09-16

Brownsville y el Vale: EStarA
nuhlado esta noche y Ell martes.
Probablcmente cae7&n aguaceros en-
In lOcalidad. No habra mucho cam
bio en- In temperature
Soplaran vientoS moderacos DEB
Este y del Norte en- To costa.
Fl rio seguira bajando &c nivel
On Brownsville, pero bajasa mas
f~6ridamente en- Mercedes o lHidalgo.
, 1935-09-16
lEspeclal para IN Heraldol

MATAMOROS. lamps, Sept. 10
1T ST. Elias Cara, con domi-tlio
en- Ell Rancho dc la Luz" seccion
20 de este municipio. Sc presento en-
Ia Comandancia de Policia de esta
ciudad. diciendo que dos RESIDENCES
de aquel rancho. sc encontraban
heridos con arma punzo cortante.
Las autoridades dieron aviso in
mediatamente al Agente del Minis
terio Publico, ST.. Lie. Ramon B.
Arguelles Y al DR.. Hernandez, quie-
mes Sc trasladaron al lugar dc los
hechos para investigar Ell asunto, y
, 1935-09-16
Especial para III Heraldo)

MAIAMOhOGr ramps, sept 10
Hermenegildo Carmona, residente
del Rancho del Tahuachal, a ocho
millas de esta ciudad. fue muerto.
" In individu0. reSidente del miSmo
rancho se- encuentra detenidO IA
conSecuencia de un tragedia que 80
registro en- dicho rancho v en- Ia cual
perdio Ia vida Carmona.
No Sc tenian detalleS de como
hubiese ocurrido In tragedia, pero
, 1935-09-16
Cumplran Los
Requisites
Las Escuelas

MEXICO. ID. f.. Sept. Is. (AT)-
De acuerdo cor In resolution dada
por la Supreme Corte de Justicia
en- varios juicioS de amparo inter-
puestos por la Compania de Petroleo
FL Aguila Y vaTans empreSas subSi-
diarias de Ia nsisma Compahia, asi
como Ia Compahia Minera del Real
del Monte tendra que establecer y
scStener escuelaS que reunan los
exijidos por la Secretaria
de Educaci6n Publica. de acuerdo
con 10 dispueSto per Ia ley federal
del trabajo. que obliga a las EN-
presas agricolas. comerciales G in
dustriaies del pals q sostener es-
cuelas tipo i23, para los hiios de los
trabajadores. en- sus campamentos.
, 1935-09-16
CoNCURso DE rNAuGURAcIoN

NUEVO LAREDO. lamps, Sept.
is. CAT)-La industrial automovil-
istica Ia aprobado los planes preli-
minares cue Sc relacionan con ell
proyecto de organizar I'm concurso
International en- ell manejo de auto
movies. en- Ell cual Sc calcula que
tomaran parte Is mil AUTOMOBILES
v unas so mil personals, tanto de los
Estados Unidos como de Mexico.
para celebrar Ia Inauguration de Ia
~carretera inter-americans que unira
la ciucad de Mexico con Ia frontera
de los Estados UnidoS, en- la ciudad
de NueTo Laredo Tampa.
, 1935-09-16

GINEBRA, Suiza. Sept. lR fAT4
Ell seftor Ing. Marie R. Gomez
REPRESENTATIVE de Mexico ante lm
Sociedad de las Naciones t0mb pose
sion aver del alto cargo de Vice
~presidente de Ia Liga, en- Ginebra.
para Ell cual fu6 elect0 pcr la asa=-
hlHar
, 1935-09-16

III ConsuIadO de Mexico EN-
Brownsville. Texas. desea saber ell
parader0 del senior Pedro Con-
TkIez, primo hermnn0 del sefor
Tomas Nuhez que EN- I'll aho de
1926 fn6 nseslnadO iuntamente con
dos de VI hijos EN- Raymondville,
Texas.
Sc supIica que toda informa-
ci6n relacionada con In IocaliEa-
ci6n del expresado senior Gonzales
ven diriKidn m eyts COnBuIndm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
REGISTRATION ASKED
IN ASSISTING NEEDY

Head of Clearing House Seeks to
Avoid Duplicated Effort.
All persons desiring to aid needy
families today were asked to regis
ter with the indianapolis Christ
mas Clearing House by Herbert S.
King, chairman, 401 Architects and
Builders Building at 333 N. Penn
sylvania-st.
Registration, Mr.. King pointed
out, is to prevent duplication of eff
forts. He said social agencies are
swamped with appeals for aid and
that unless generous minded citi-
zens act, there is probability that
hundreds of indianapolis families
will have little Christmas cheer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
|. U. AND PURDUE
RANK HIGH IN
ENR0LLMENTS
First Has Fourth Largest
Extension Registration,
Survey Shows.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 23.-
Indiana University is the thirteenth
largest in America, according to a
survey published in the current issue
of School and Society, educational
journal.
Enrolment and teaching figures
for the $40 leading universities and
colleges in the country are included
IN the survey, prepared by DR..
Raymond Walters, University Of Gin
natl president,
On g. basis of extension enroll
ment, Indiana ranks fourth in the
nation, exceeded only by Wisconsin,
California and Columbia Universe
ties. In full-time resident students,
the Hoosier school is twenty ninth,
In residence l. U. has 1922 stu
dents, including those of the 1885
summer session and those on the
campus Nov. l. It's extension en-
rollment Is 5452.
Leading all of AZ chronological
schools, Purdue is credited with
4982 students for the same period.
California Heads List
Largest Of all universities is Cali
fornia with an enrolment Of 35447.
OF this number, 23045 are on the
campus and 12,402 in extension
courses, Wisconsin, second largest,
has total enrolment of 1884 and
Columbia, 30,097.
Among Is principal institutions Of
higher learning in the state, the
comparative enrolment of full time
students and teachers is as follows:
Indiana, 5003 and 1928; Purdue,
4433 and 346; Notre Dame, 2743 and
1T; Indiana State, 1921 and 90; De
Paw, 1245 and 80; Butler, 1924 and
30; Ball State, 1913 and Sc; Man
chester 635 and AZ; Valparaiso, 412
and AZ; Earlham, 1872 and 40; Wa
bash, 378 and %; st. Mary's, 286 and
so; Evansville, 279 and %; Frank
lin, 278 and 81; ST. Mary of the
Woods, $50 and SO; Rose Poly, 1872
and 26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
NAMED TO |. u. BOARD
City Student Appointed to Aeons by
DR.. William Lowe Bryan.

Lloyd H. wilkins, who was grad
uated at Broad Ripple High School
IN 1888 and is former correspond
ent of The Times, has been ap-
pointed to the Board of Aeons at
Indiana University by President
William Lowe Bryan. The organiza-
ton is the highest honorary campus
tribunal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
ORDER
TODAY
From This List Of
Health full Products:


heolth-full Products:
Folks Standard Milk
Folks Sour Cream
Folks Sweet Cream Butter
Folks Special Guernsey Milk
Folks Frisco STYLE Cheese
Folks Whipping Cream
Folks Coffee Cream
Folks Dreamed ButtermiIk
Folk. Standard Buttermilk
Gin gal. bottlesl
Prk's Special Nursery Milk
roH's Extra Rich MIX
IcR's Chocolate Milk Drink
Folks 0ranEeade
tfruit by Bireleyl
Phone CHI erry 1888
Polk Sonitory Milk Co.
100 East 18th St.
, 1935-05-03
Wrong Point OF View

Charles NJ. Schwab still thinks he was right when
ne remarked carly in the depression, that there are
no rich men left In America.
Il only want to point out. he tells the annual meet
ing Of the Pennsylvania Society in New York that
was practically right. There are no rich men LETT In
the old sense Of the word. but we have made up for
that In happiness. We may have lost great sums Of
money and profits. but We now retain the sentimental
fellowships Of old times"
All this probably sounds excellent. If you who read
II are in the upper income tax brackets. But 4. Ike
the vast majority Of your countrymen. you are not
II sounds Just about as the original remark.
There are 4 great many rich men left In TINS coun-
try. and the sharpest criticism that is made OF our re-
coyerv program IS that il is benefitting them more
than 1t is benefitting the little fellows.
Mr.. Schwab is an immensely able indusrialst' but as
. commentator on the distribution Of wealth ne Is
something less than inspired.
, 1935-05-03
Keep Your Eyes Open
For That Corner

We have been watching so long for that famous
corner" which must be turned before we pass from
depression 10 prosperity. that our eyes may be get
ting a little CLASSY. II Is entirely possible that we
may set way past Il before we even see 1t.
All OF which Is just another way Of saying that a
business revival could easily steal upon us unawares.
IL cannot come overnight; there will be no abrupt
transition from depression 10 boom. Instead. the
pickup must begin a little bit here and a little bit
there. Then. one day. We might look around and
make the pleasing discovery that things we're a lot
better than We had thought.
Bearing all that IN mind, IL Is worth CHANGING al
a sIze-up OF the situation just made BY the National
Industrial Conference Board. This presents a pic
ture which. while somewhat spotty. is preponderant-
~ bright.
The auto industry. for instance. continues 70 ex-
pand. Auto production for the first garter OF 1885
reached a higher level than any in the last eight
years with the exception Of 1929.
Steel production, on the other hand. slipped nearly
3 per cent from February to March. although 1t re-
NAMED IS per cent above the 1894 level. Bookings
Of fabricated structural steel, meanwhile. rose - per
cent from February TO March. and machine tool or
ders Jumped sharply, giving the first quarter an aver
age IS per cent above that for 1884.
Another encouraging factor is TO be found IN the
fact that building and engineering contract awards
rose in March by more than the usual seasonal
amount. Residential contracts, in particular. made a
gratifying gain.
Electric power production IN March declined slight
y from February, but the decline was somewhat less
than seasonal and the March output remained 4 per
cent above that for March. 1894. Bituminous coal
production was up in M-arch-possibly because OF fear
OF a strike-snd department store sales rose.
On the other hand. textile production in March
fell off by more than the usual seasonal amount,
security prices sagged. and wholesale commodity
prices dropped Slightly-although these latter re-
NAMED rs per cent above the level recorded a year
ago.
II Is hard to add all this together and get any
thing very definite. In the main. however. 1t may
be said that the picture is encouraging.
A slow current Of business expansion seems 10 be
st work. How far it will carry US may be another
question: but for the moment. at least, We seem 10
have genuine grounds for optimism.
, 1935-05-03
Mind, Body at Tension
Will Spoil Your Golf
81 DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal OF the American Medical Association
and nf HyKeia. the Health Magazine

anu u uykN4s ~ 1~@% ~o
Your golf depends on the state Of your mind and
the condition Of your body, any expert will tell you.
know of no game which demands more self-con-
Udence than does golf. and yet some OF our greatest
eeoists are poor golfers. That's because their very
epoism makes them want TO excel and they are under
severe tension before they start. Premature tension
means failure in any athletic sport.
A clergyman, who was a golfing fanatic once con-
suited \ celebrated mental specialist because he was
always under tension. relieved himself BY a lot OF bad
language. and wanted TO be freed Of his difficult sit
ustion.
The doctor asked him II he was happily married.
Presumably his domestic situation and his repres-
sions al home carried over into the tension on the golf
course. That may be the explanation for a good many
golf widows.
The doctor advised MIN to give II up. Give up
vhat7" asked the clergyman. my bad language, my
golf or my profession"
well" said the doctor. try giving up the bad Ian
guage. then II you meet with no success. give up the
golf"
The clergyman said ne would rather reverse the
order and give up his profession first.
Coli Is 4 game Of relaxation IN two senses Of the
word. You must relax to play II well and when you
play IL we'll you relax
Al the same time. however. there Is probably no
other game that demands the same amount and The
same qualify OF COnCenlTdJlon Ildl BUh 0chhaAuS ~
its addicts. Chick" Evans once said that ne Owed
his success to a single word Of advice given to him
by Harry Vsrdon. who said: Think"
Nevertheless, Il Il possible to introduce a consider
able amount OF automatic action into golf. There Is
the power Of suggestion which may come from the
outside or from the individual himself.
Autosuggestion has done a great deal for . great
many poor golfers. Since the mechanism should be
automatic, some amateurs play more badly after 2
few lessons because they put their minds on the
mechanism. In such cases both kinds Of suggestion
are very useful.
Since many people are very easily subject 70 sug-
eestion, they find themselves unable TO do their best
when playing against players who work the power OF
suggestion on them.
For instance. merely calling attention 10 a bunker
Will cause some players to shoot right into the bunker
or to slice hundreds OF yards out OF the way. The
water hazards are in themselves a constant suggestion
To the PLAYER OF wrong temperament.
A real understanding OF the golfers psychology was
expressed by the famous specialist Argyil-Robertson
after whom a certain reaction Of the pupils OF the eyes
Is named. He said, When looking for a lost ball. al
ways 20 to the spot where YOU think IL rs, then walk
20 yards back, and you will find IT,"
, 1935-05-03

Something seems TO be coming over our congress
men-or over some Of them. at any rate. They are
beginning TO bark back az their constituents.
First we have John s. McGroarty Of California, who
was irked beyond endurance by some Of the silly let
ters he received and who finally wrote TO a voter
and invited him to please take two running Jumps
and 90 TO hell"
Next Ohios Stephen NJ. Young had a similar out
burst. To a constituent who objected TO his support
Of a certain measure. Mr.. Young replied that he was
going to keep on supporting it and that all who dis
agreed with him could 20 TO the same place that
Mr.. McBroarty told his constituents TO visit.
Somehow there Is something rather encouraging
about these replies. A congressman must be respon-
, 1935-05-03

from these operations amount TO
$4,000, 900.
II, "a Mr.. Morthenthau hopes. the
government can obtain cheaper
money in future refundines there
viii undoubtedly be demands that he
and Mr.. Jones do Just what they r
coaxing private bankers 70 do-cut
the interest rate. But all you will get
from Fnanciers Morgenthau and
Jones will be a CLASSY stare.
Notes - Road building plans are
the most advanced OF all work-re-
lief measures and can give relief
work more extensively on short no
tlce Roosevelt is permitting some
of his friends TO test out public SEN
timent OF a permanent public works
program 10 follow work-relief
Boss Ickes is enthusiastic over the
plan House foes OF Ickes are
trying 20 find some way Of getting
rid Of him - but they'll e more
OF him than ever Morgenthau's
Plan TO pay the bonus by inheritance
taxes gags bonusites In both houses
49, they want a bonus without a tax
.. Union laborites all over the coun-
try are watching wage Developments
In work-relief operations.
, 1935-05-03

closed shop and a union monopoly
upon the whole United States when.
in fact. II does absolutely nothing
to change In any state the existing
law In regard TO the closed shop.
Millions OF printed pamphlets.
emanating from q few sources Of
prejudice or reaction. contain the
connection that the bill enliSts the
EovernmeTI In favor Of some par
ticular kind OF union"