davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-02
SU RECORD

Admirable por su inteligencia Y
tenacidad en- la lucha del Gobierno
del Condado contra ell crimen, Oil
ver tuvo la distinction de ser ell agen-
to de Ia P~rcouraduria que logr6 ma
yor numero de triunfos en- sus ba-
tallas legales.
Ningdn miembro de la Procura-
duria, desde 1882 a 1885, logro SUI
perar ell record de Oliver:
"Cuando acusa a un criminal Sc
puede tener la sesur;dad de aue ell
Estado tiene la causa canada, de-
cia Joe Sepulvedc, v%eterano agente
policiaco. cuando Oliver, represent
tando a Ia Sociedad. dirigia Ia ofen-
silva contra Ellis j. Latona, ell ita-
liano acusado de haber asesinado al
meXicano Jose Flores.
Y en- efecto, a pesar de las pocas
~evidencias que Sc habian podido
acumular contra Latona. Oliver To-
graba un ruidoso triunfo al lograr
que ell iurado que conoci6 del case
10 enviase al patibulo de san Quin-
tin.
POGO mas tarde, Oliver SO con-
vertia en- ell Jefe dc los agentes de
la Procuraduria, teniendo bajo su
direction Immediate a c%ientos de
abogados que prestan sus servicios
al Gobierno de la ciudad.
eel Consulate de Mexico lie pres
tara su respaldo en- todos sentidos
para ell mejor exito de su labor,
dijo don Joaquin T~errazas a Mr..
Oliver cuando este, visiblemente
emocionado, recibia ell nombramien-
to que lie conferia la Secretaria de
Relaciones EXteriores.
Algo que habia hecho deficiente
IA labor de los abogados consultores
del Consulate de Mexico era 81 he
cho de que. aunque esporadicamente
prestaban sus servicios al Consul
lado prestaban mayor atencion a
otros casos ~particulares relegando
a segundo t6rmino asuntos de gran
interes para los mexicanos que
cafan en- poder de Ia justicia y que
no contaban cor medios de defensa
(Slgue en- IN Ca. Pau,O
La opinión., 1935-03-02
(Sieue en- In Ca. Pag.)

tlenda 10 que desoe y mo paaa
euando tengs, pero no me vueIva a
asustar as
La opinión., 1935-03-02
Fl jURAOO R|ND|0 SU FALLO
A LAS 1880 De IA NOCHE,
PD|ENDO PRISON PERPETUA

La recommendation del Jmado sugiere que Sc niegue ell
derecho de parole a dos de los a~cusados; ell Juez
anuncio que dictara la ~sentencia Ell Lunes proximo
La opinión., 1935-03-02
Los q MUCHACH0S MExICAN0S
HALlAD0S CULPABLES AN0CHE!

AcusadO de %cornplotista
La figura del lcenciado Andres Pedrero Cen ell gra-
bado) es recordada ahora al a%nunciar la Policia de
drero fue acusado como conspirador, y encarcelado,
aunque nunca Sc lie pudo comprobar ell cargo lmzado
La opinión., 1935-03-02

tsinua co Ia Ga. Fag.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Gillette. 80, Secret
As His Sherlock

the health of a robust body, ex-
planned he has never been inter
viewed, and II don't intend start
ing at this late date"
Rides Miniature Railway
Mr.. Gillette probably will spend
part of the day riding his minia-
ture railroad which he had con-
structed on his huge estate here
several years ago. The actor oper-
ateS the train himself, donning
regulation overalls and striped
cap of an engineer for the occa-
sion.
The railroad runs for three
miles over the vast estate. The
engines haul two coaches, each
having a capacity of seven per-
sons. The tracks cross bridges
and wind through daleS.
Cagey About His Age
The great actor became faceti-
Gus with a reporter who inquired
about his age. He said:
Eighty years old? Who said
1 was that old? How do you
know 1 am 8O?"
Mr.. Gillette declined to be in
terviewed on the ground those
who perhaps admired him would
cease doing so if they heard me
talk"
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
JAPS ASK DUCE
BEHALTED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
and abandon his policy Of aggres-
sion.
The Black Dragon is one Of the
most powerful societies in Japan.
It's pressure was largely RESPONSE
BILE for Japan's declaration of war
against Russia in 1904 and for
Japan'S recent withdrawal from
the League of Nations.
In an article inspired by official
sources, the newspaper ASahi said
1.-THE italian press is INDUCING
in . systematic plot to develop
the Ethiopian dispute into a
general conflict between the col
Ored and white races.
I'm this way Italy is endeavOr-
ing to force Britain and France
to support her.
Japan, in the meantime, Is
merely watching developments
with calm caution"
calm CAUTION
In spite of this calm caution, "
however, the Japanese govern
ment chose this crucial time to
announce that a Japanese minis
ter to Ethiopia would be appointed
next January.
A spokesman for the govern
ment struck another blow at the
controlled press Of Italy in COM
menting on anti-Japanese articles
carried in italy condemning
Japan's pro-Ethiopian attitude.
The Japanese press is remain
ing unruffled in the face of this
attack because it considers that
news from a country under a die
tator carries little weight"
Linking the Near and Far East
in a bond Of sympathy toward
Ethiopia, Nebil Bey, Turkish
charge d'affaires here, exchanged
views today with Vice Foreign
Minister Shigemitsu.
Turkey Joins Japan
Nebil is understood to have
told Shigemitsu that Turkey con-
siders herSalf an Oriental coun-
try. and is especially sympathetic
and friendly toward Japan under
the present circumstances.
Shigemitsu expressed pleasure
that Turkey understands Japan'S
view. and limited at Japan'S deep
concern over the Ethiopian Situa-
ton.
A reliable report that Ethiopia
is trying to buy arms in Japan
through Guatemala reached here
from Osaka today. The Osaka
Chamber of Commerce said that
q Guatemalan source had made
enquiries about a large order of
swords for the Ethiopian army.
The Japanese swordsmith's
society is making q blade for
Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
and intends to- ask Emperor
Hirohito to send 1t to him.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
UTILITY GIFTS
ASSAILED
CONTINUED from Page One.)
explained, is a way of purchasing
LOcal good will

Continued from Page One.)
explained, is a way of purchasing
local good will.
Example Is Given
President Roosevelt does not
think that utilities ought to pur-
chase good will in this way. He
also explained that stockholders
and bondholders should be al.
lowed to do their own charity,
rather than have their corporate
income used in part for charities
sele t e d by the corporation S
agents.
The pending amendment would
permit per cent of a company'S
net income to be spent for char
ity. President Roosevelt used for
example a company with $4,000
net income. He said that 5 per
cent of that would be $3.50, and
his idea is that stockholders
would rather have that $3.50 and
be allowed to make their own
charity expenditures.
On the other hand, he said,
there are instances where a
charity expenditure by a corpo-
ration is useful, mentioning a cor
poration contribution to a local
Y. M. c. A. which would be pa
tronized by company employees.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
PRESIDENTIAL
HELP SOUGHT
MAR ROW
Congress Foes Block
Fund Passage in
Economy Drive
international News SerTice

NtWe SeFTlce
President Roosevelt's aid was
sought today by preparedness adj
Vocates who fear the wreck of
Army aviation expansion plans at
the hands of hostile forces in
Congress.
Despite the enthusiasm which
greeted plans to make the Army'S
air force the finest in the world
early in the session, the whole
program has begged down to a
point where friends fear that it
faces defeat.
Two meaSureS-the Wilcox bill
establishing air bases and q
$40, 100000 fund for new airplanes
were the crux of the fight being
waged under the surface in both
Senate and House.
Held Up by Bell
The measures, War Department
chiefs hold, are necessary to mod
ernie the entire Army air force
and make it an adequate arm of
the national defense,
Decision of Great Britain to
abandon the 5-5-3 naval ratio,
and the probability of an increase
in the armed forces of the leading
world powers, intensified the ef-
forts of preparedness forces to
put the air program through.
The Wilcox bill, which au.
thoriZeS the War Department to
establish six regional aviation
bases at frontier posts in the ma
ton, passed the House and was
reported favorably by the Senate
military affairs committee but
was held up by Director of the
Budget Bell.
The reason given for the delay
was necessity for investigation of
the cost of constructing and main
tanning bases. Cost of building
has been estimated at $4,000, 900
to $10,000,00O each. Representa-.
tive Wilcox CD of Florida said:
I'VE maintain that the cost
Of maintenance is not q factor,
since it would cost no more to
maintain the personnel and
planes at the bases than any
other places in the country"
FACES POWERFUL FOES
The House Military Affairs
Committee has before it a pro-
oosal to appropriate $40, ZOO, 900 to
provide the Army with 800 new,
modern fighting planes.
The committee, members said,
will urge the appropriation. Back.
ers of the proposal, however, have
been advised that powerful forces
in both Senate and House may at
tempt to block the fund.
With President Roosevelt throw.
ing his influence behind the move.
ment to expand the air force, ad.
vocateS believe, success would be
assured. They pointed to the
expansion of the Navy, eagerly as
sented to by Congress when Mr..
approved OF building a
treaty strength" navy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
PEEK LISTS 29O
TRADE PACTS
T0SENATE
All But II Nations
Discriminating
Against u. S.

An astounding list Of 200 trade
agreements. iscrim in ry
against the United States, be-
tween nations to which Secretary
Of State Hull is extending full
most favored nation" treatment
under his Santa Claus" trade
program. yesterday was in the
hands of administration leaders.
The list was compiled by
George N. Peek. deposed foreign
trade adviser to the President
and now head of the export-im-
port banks, and was sent to all
administration leaders.
IL Minor Nations
The reciprocal tariff act. under
which Secretary Hull has con-
Quoted his program, provides that
any tariff reductions granted by
the United States in any treaty
shall be generalized to all other
countries that do not discriminate
against this country.
The Peek list shows that, except
AOL IL AAAAAOA AIdU4OAAo1 CVCAy O4AC Va
these countries is discriminating
against the United States.
Meanwhile. it developed that
Mr.. Peek, who has been the lead
ing opponent of Mr.. Hull's trade
policies, has been excluded from
interdepartmental conferences to
which he formerly was admitted.
France, Germany Lead
The only countries that do not
discriminate against the United
States, Mr.. Peek's list shows, are
China, Dominican Republic. Egypt,
Guatemala, Honduras, Haiti, Mo-
rocco, Muscat, Ell Salvador, Saudi
Arabia and Siam. The trade with
all of them, except China, is small.
France has more than so bilat-
eral trade agreements, involving
quotas, preferential tariffs, clear.
ing house arrangements and other
special favorS, all of which ex-
clude the United States.
Germany has 81 such agree.
mentS, Greece, %; Canada, 8;
Great Britain, 20, and Italy, 81.
Copyright. 1888. by Universal service)
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Kills Naked Intruder

CRUGERs, N. Y, July ~
'U.N.S0.-Behold ing q naked man
attempting to batter his front
door down with an Ak, Burnett
A. Ward seized q gun and fatally
wounded the intruder here today.
The man, who was unidentified,
died later at Grasslands Hospital,
EaStView.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Joan Warner, Dancer,
Will Wed FrenChman

PARIS, July 24.-MiSs Joan
Warner American Poetess of
the Nude Rhythm. announces
that she will exchange her moon
beam costume for a wedding ring.
She kept her French frances
name secret so his family would
not be embarrassed by the noto-
riety of her recent conviction and
fine of 1892 for outraging public
decency. She said, explaining her
prospective in-laws' attitude:
French families are like that
about dancers"
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance as of July o.,
81 800, 716,5O0.77; internal revenue,
$13, 428,029.69; customs receipts,
$2O,265, 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Festival Of Youth
Slated Next Week

RehearsalS this week are attract.
ing hundreds Of children from
various community centers and
other organizations in preparation
for their Youth Festival a week
from tomorrow at the Sylvan
Theater. Music, drama, dancing
and a big patriotic finale are
scheduled. Two-minute talks will
precede the festival. Speakers
will include Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Peoples, director of the Commun-
ity Center Department; Lewis R.
Barrett, coordinator of recreation
for the District Of Columbia, and
Aubrey Williams, one Of the ma
tional leaders in the youth move.
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
TRAFFIC DRIVE
NETS 354 MORE
By
T. E. Powers

y
Continued from Page One.)
or congregating in the street
or adjacent to roadways to eau
ton them against running or
playing in the street, as numer-
Gus children have been injured
by their thOuughtlessneSS or
careleSSneSS. Wherever posi-
Bile, instruct them to make use
of the Fairgrounds or other
safe places, other than the pub
lie street."
Man Seriously Injured
The hit-and-run case resulted in
serious head injuries to James
Wilbur, IS. colored, Of the 1900
block of G St. N. w., and the ar
rest on a charge of leaving after
colliding" of Robert Owen Sulli.
van, 26, of Logan Circle.
The collision occurred at Four.
tenth and @ Streets Northwest.
When the driver failed to stop,
Sergt. M. B. Payne chased him
for half a mile.
The minor traffic accidents re-
suited in injuries to four chill
dren.
Shirley Youngman, 5. was
slightly cut about the face when
the car driven by her father,
Walter, 500 block Fern st. N
w., collided with a machine
which police said was driven by
Walter B. Silver. of Silver Spring
She was treated at Walter Reed
Hospital.
A colored girl, 10 years old, ran
into the path of a machine op.
Grated by R. P. Wiegand, %, of
Naval Air Station. She was Mar
garet Savoy, of the 400 block Of
Bowen st. S. E. Her injuries were
treated by a private physician.
Bicycle Hits Auto
Crashing his bicycle into the
side of a car, Randolph Newman,
II. colored, 1900 block of First St.
S. w., was struck by the door han
die. He was treated at Provi-
dence Hospital and released.
Police said the car was driven by
William Mcknight, 81, 670o block
of Tenth Eft. N. w.
Joseph K. Galloway, 6, colored,
is in critical condition at Calm
ger Hospital, after having been
struck by an automobile near his
home in the first block of L st.
S. w. late yesterday. Police said
the machine was driven by George
w. Montgomery, 81, Of the 200
block Randolph Pl. N. E. The
boy was first treated at Sibley
Hospital, police said. for frac-
tured right leg, decorations and
other injuries.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

HADLYME, Conn.,, July "a
William Gillette, world-famous
actor, celebrates his eightieth
birthday, today. s
AS is his custom, the man who
immortalized Sherlock Holmes on
the stage celebrated the event in
seclusion, refusing, as usual, to
see reporters and host of towns
folk who came to wish him well.
The beloved actor, still rejecting
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
JOB PROJECTS
UPFRIDAY

Members Of the local works
project board will meet at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon to con-
slider a number of new projects.
It is expected that approx
mately 40 projects will be ap-
proved.
The board approved q projects
at its meeting earlier in the week.
The Federal works office has
made available $l,236,713 for
street and highway work.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
0steopdths Elect
Dr.. Thorburn Chief

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July "a
0.N.SD.-A 47-year-old osteopath.
born in Harlem of Scotch parents
and with a background of bank
ing and art, today was elected by
reclamation to the presidency of
the American Osteopathic Asso-
citation.
He is DR.. Thomas r. Thorburn,
AZ, one of three brothers practic-
ing oSteopathy in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Will Rogers
SAYS:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, July
24.-Wiley Post and I been
blathering about flying over to
q ranch in New Mexico, and
some guy with poor slant on
geography got It mixed up
with Siberia in Russia, looks
like New Mexico has got = suit.
England says the old aFma-
ment treaties Of Washington
in 1922 are dead, that 1t
wounded the pride Of nations
to be told that they. were in
feriOr. That's right, =. nation
can be small but 1t don't want
it put in treaties that It's
small, besides it's the little ma
tiOnS that should be allowed
the most armament. Lack Of
armament has got nothing to
do with wars. AbyssiAi& has
just got 50 many Six-foOt bows
and arrows, and so many nine
foot ones.
(cppyright, 1898. by McNaught
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
SEDIT40N LAID
T0MAGAz|NE
PUBLISHER
Priests Keep Silence,
Awaiting Protest
From Vatican

BERLIN, July "a UN.sJ.
Nazi secret police today decided
to expel an American citizen,
M. c. Harbeck, editor Of a re-
ligious magazine published at
Berne, Switzerland, who was held
here for six days on q charge Of
sedition.
While the Nazi whip continued
to crack around the heads of
Catholics, Jews, and reaction
aries" the secret police, replying
to requests from the American
consulate, finally announced that
Mr.. Harbeck will be in Berne
by Friday" He was arrested
while attending a Bible institute
convention here.
The Watchtower Bible Society,
with which Harbeck was con-
nected, was banned by the gov
eminent Of Saxony, 1t was an
nounCed IN Dresden.
Vatican Protest Near
Amid an unceasing flood Of
countrywide reports of further
isolation of. Jews and curbing Of
Catholic activities came the ex.
PLANTATION tc ay that the Catholic
clergy and hierarchy are main
tanning a discreet silence in order
not to embarraSS the Vatican in
an anticipated protest to Berlin.
Bishops are refraininC from
adding fuel to the flames, Cath
olic sources said, to avoid giving
the NaziS an opportunity to
charge violation Of the papal con-
cordat, thus multiplying the effect
Of Vatican representatives.
So far as could be learned TO-
day, the protest filed with the
Foreign Office last week by the
papal nuncio in Berlin is unlikely
to receive a satisfactory reply,
and may go altogether unan-
SWered.
DASuOp EH4ACS NG1UGO
Orders against any provocative
acts by Storm Troopers or Hitler
youths were renewed today, but
police and civic governments
showed no let-up in their drives.
Raiding the Catholic bishops
palace at HeilSherg, state police
confiScated four black, red and
gold flags of the German republic,
illegally stored there by Catholic
youth organizations.
Police at Koenigsberg, East
Prussia, announced the arrest of
several Jewish women on charges
Of spreading unfounded reports in
Lithuania Of atrocities against
Jews.
Two Jewish merchants were ar.
rested on charges that they were
hired by Communist. Karl
lander. to smash windows in
another shop. lander was also
arrested.
Public Baths Ban Jews
The mayor of Berlin joined
other communities in banning
Jews from the public baths. The
mayor Of Steglitz district appealed
to municipal employees not to pa
tronize Jewish shops, physicians,
or lawyers.
Scores of towns in Silesia dis
played signs: mo Jews wanted
here" Hotels and restaurants
at Warren, Mecklenburg, agreed to
take no Jewish guests. The ad-
ministration of the Baltic seaside
resort, ArendSee. closed the Jewish
Hotel HauSmann.
The Baden MiniStery of the
Interior at Karlsruhe dissolved
Catholic youth organizations and
confiscated their property.
Former Abbot Alban Schach.
leiger Of Munich, 74-year.old per.
sonal friend Of Chancellor Hitler,
announced his intention Of show.
ing a way to being q good Chris.
tan and good Nazi at once.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Wafer, Diet Error,
Heat Makes 5 III

LYNCHBURG, Va, July "a
Especially Extreme heat, an er.
ror in diet and too much ice
water were blamed by DR.. John
Wyatt Davis as the cause Of
poisoning that sent five persons
to Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Sui.
Ivan, their sons, Edward and
Richard, jr., and Leo Drewry are
the patients.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14
CHURCH NOTICES

First a. M. {. Church, Rev. H,
B. Can't, pastors Services on last
Sunday were in charge of the Rev.
]. E. Flutcher. presiding elder who
held quarterly meeting and con-
ference. At IL a. N. Rev. Flut-
cher preached on the subject, 1.-THE
Adoption of Sons" following which
sacrament was served. At 3 p.
m. the Rev. John R. Harris preach
ed for a special meeting. Music
was furnished by the Mt. Zion
Baptist choir. At p. m. pro-
gram was presented BY the Jun
ior League. Rev. and Mrs. Can't
are visiting in California this
week. Next Sunday the pulpit
win be occupied by the Rev. Thra-
sher. Attend our services next
Sunday and receive a spiritual
blessing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14
BAPTIST MINISTER
HAYS MITE CLUBS

BALTIMORE IF your church
members would stay out of night
clubs and beer gardens, nine out
of ten such places would be closed
tomorrow morning, and the pro-
prietors would be washing your
marble steps" the Rev. R. D. SUIT
ton, of Plainfield, n. J., told the
Baptist Minister'S Conference on
Monday at Enon Baptist Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Sutton stated fur
Their that the ministers are too
hurried in their business of soul
saving, and that after preaching
All day Sunday. there are still 10
900 souls going to hell" on Non
day,
"Theee is no room in the pulpit
for coward preachers, said the
Rev. Mr.. Sutton. who is also a
world traveller.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14
SERMONETTE
We Shall See Jesus

TEXT: "sir, we would see Je-
sus"-st. John 1921
We shall see Jesus as The Great
Teacher. He was not an ora or as
we use that word. There a ! very
few pulpit orators born. Bul He
was a preeminent Teacher. He
spoke as never man spake." He
taught the world how to behave.
He did not teach any system of
theology, but He taught conduct.
And conduct is the thing that
makes history. Let US all hope
that the Life Of this great Teach
er win soon be a part Of the regu-
lar course of study in our public
schools. Then the youth of the
world shall see Jesus as the living
Example of behavior.
We shall see Jesus as the Great
Reformer. He is the first States
man of the world. When He said
Seek We first the Kingdom of
God and the material things shall
be added" He uttered an economic
statement that If obeyed would re-
move poverty, stop industrial
quarrels and begin a new life on
earth. If this statesmanship of
Jesus were followed, there would
be no coal strike. no injustice OF
greed in the Market Place or in
Politics. He is the Great Reform
er.
We shall see Jesus as The Great
Comforter. He has healed bruised
hearts in every century. Millions
have come to Him and found rest.
Two centuries have tested Him
and found that He told the truth
when He said He could comfort
the heavy laden. We shall see a.
gain The Comforter.
We shall see The Great Broth
er. No one can be His disciple
and hold race prejudice or hate in
his heart. Jesus. said: "All of you
are Brothers" The first word of
our Lords Prayer is the word
Our" The worlds worst sin,
perhaps. is social hate. It forbids
the love of God. And the two hates
deny Jesus most important creed.
We shall see The Great Brother
again as we walk through the
streets of Jerusalem and remem-
Der that even on the Cross, Jesus
preached the Brotherhood of Man
when He said to the dying robber
To-day thou shalt be with me in
Paradise If the Redeemer of
the world was willing to be a COM
,panion and friend to a sinful, COM
mon man, like an unnamed rob-
Der, how can any of His disciples
have any feeling of race hate or
prejudice? Our Master was the
Great Brother of the entire race.
We see Him through the lens of
Time gradually bringing men to-
gether.