davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-11
.TRECE A CINCo

Este ha sido n de los mas gram
des ~triunfos conquistados en- Ell pu-
gilismo por la madurez sobre la jul
yentud. El veterano, de treinta amos
&c edad, que ha ostentado cuatro
coronas en- distintas etapas de su
carrera, entro al ring con las apues
tas en- SUI contra por una proportion
de 10 a 5. Virtualmente, todos los
expertos de la Ciudad %predecian la
victoria a Ambers, considerable que
sus veintiun amos iban q darle la
fortaleza suficiente para salir con
bien de esta difieil prueba.
Pero desconcertando a los aficio
naGos, ell pequeho italiano de MARI
boro, Nueva York. detuvo al hura-
can con sus puhos y propino a Lou
Ambers la mas terrible golpiza de
su carrera, deteniendo su cadena
de cuarenta y siete victorias conse
cutivas.
FL am bicioso joven, escogido co.
mo ~favorito por los tahures, pare
cha un preliminarista ante la tecni-
ca depurada del campeon ligero.
Tony ~ofrecio una exhibition macs
ira digna de un verdadero cam
pe0n, Y sacudio a su gusto la cabe-
"a &c Lou Ambers con jabs izquier
dos Y haciendolo abanicar continue
mente cuando ondulaba la cabeza y
recurria al juego de pies.
La decision de los dos jueces y
del referee Arthur Donovan fue una
mime. No podia ser de otra manera;
tan evidente asi fue la victoria del
peleador italiano. Nueve de los
ounce rounds correspondieron a
Canzoneri. de acuerdo con ell SEQ
re de la United Press. mientras cue
tres fueron para Ambers y los res
tantes resultaron empatados. El dui
decimo episode fue otorgado q Am
bers por ell referee nc obstante que
Canzoneri 10 habia superado por am
pho margen EN- ese round. Ell refe-
rec explico que Ambers habia SUI
frido un golpe bajo que. ~inconscien
temente, lie proplno ell italiano.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
COMO FuERON LOS "PLE-
BlSClToS EN- COLlMA"

ClUOAD DE MEXICO, mayo 10.
-tHilo Direeto).-Que Ell Colima no
hubo plebiscltos ell ) de Mayo. va
que los soldados del g Battalion
que operan en- esta IONA, obrando
de acuerdo con ell G~obernador Sau-
cedo y provistos de ametralladoras
Thompso~ a~saltaron los lugares
donde Sc reunian los ciudadanos.
impidiendo asi Ia libre emission del
vote Y consumando Ia farsa mas
srande que Sc ha visto en- Mexico
en- muchisimos amos, fue L decla-
raci6n hecho hoy ante el Partido
Nacional Revolucionario por La
dislao Fuentes. Secretario General
del Comit6 Estatal del P.N.R. en-
aquel Estado.
En- su informe. ell senior Fuentes
pide al Comite Executive del P.N.R.
que declare oficialmente que no ha
habido p'ebiseitos en- Colima.
Ell Comite. segun Sc supo hoy en-
Ia noche. ha ordenado una averigua-
ci0n a pesar de que Saucedo trata
de ocult0r Ia verdad de los aconte-
cimientos que Sc reg straron en- CO.
lima el domingo pasado.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
Tn Guarda y I'm REQ
Mueren al Fugarse ;
COnvictOs en- Texas

cROcKET Texas. Mayo 1o-Un guardia de la prision
de aqui Y un REQ fueron muertos y dos personals mas he
ridas de gravedad durante un combate a balazos entire
prisioneros y poicias que Sc registro EN- la carcel de
Eastman, cerca de esta poblacion.
Tres convictos lograron escapar siendo seguidos de
cerca por varios guardias que hasta hoy Ell la tarde no
habian podido dares a!cance.
La batalla ocurrio diecisete horas despues de que
Raymond Hamilton y su Iugarteniente Joe Palmer fue-
ran ejecutados en- la sila electrical de la prision de Hunts
vile, acusados de haber dado muerte al Mayor CroWson,
durante un iptento de fuga en- este mismo preside.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
SOLO CHEQUES AL POR-
TABOR

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo 10.
-(ATl.-Solamente cheques al por-
tador y no otra clase de documen-
tos m~ercantiles pueden ser eXpedi-
dos para faeilitar el cambio de BIZ
lletes en- Ell periodic de re-
lativa que seguramente durara has
Ia "A emission del os signos lone
tarios que sustituiran a los pesos
Y tostones de plata. ESta es en- sin
tests Ia declaration que a propo-
sito de la mediGa adoptada por las
Camaras de Concrete de alsunos
Estados de la Rep1blica hace la
S~ecretaria de Hacienda para evitar
tr~ansgresiones a las leyes de la ma
terra.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
MAE WEST DEMANDADA EN- NUEyA
YORK POR SU PRESUNTO ESPOSO
Insiste en- que Sc case con la Estrella y que no Sc han
divorciado: pide una declaration Official

NUEVA YORK, Mayo to.-Frsnk
Wallace, actor de vaudeville. quien
afirma haber sido ell primer espo.
so de Mae West, Sc presento hoy
la manans ante la Suprema
Corte del Estado para decir que
las declaraeiones de la actriz, en-
ell scntido de cue "nunca ha con
traido ell saerado Iazo', lie han trail
do "sufrimientos sin limite'.
La negativa de la reina de las
curvas sobre su casamiento con
Wallace. "ha danado mi reputation
V me ha hecho pasar entire mis-
amigos como un ~impostor', decla-
La opinión., 1935-05-11
LLAMADO A LAS PAR
TIDAS REBELDES

GuAOAlAJARA, jail. mayo 10
das las gavillas rebeldes que ope-
ran en- ell Estado fue hecho hoy por
Ell Jefe de la iona, Antonio Cue
rrero.
Al pedirles que Sc sometan al
gobierno. Ell general Guerrero a
nuncio que todos los levantados
que depcngan su actitud gozaran
de toeas las ~garantias.
"Se ofrecen amplias garantias a
los elementos que estando leyanta-
dos en- rma contra ell gobierno,
.depongan su actitud y Sc dediquen
al trabajo". dice Ell informe del je-
fe de la zoua militar.
La opinión., 1935-05-11

de cuando celebraba una platica con
var.os asociados, en- su oficina de
aquf.
Witherspoon, de sesenta Y IN amos
de edad. iba a sa'ir manana a Eu-
ropa, en- compania de su esposa, en-
busca de talentos para Ia nueva
temporada que Sc aproNima.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
IA DERROTA
OFFICIAL DEL
GRAL.zUAZUA
Gales Jr. tiene en- ell Estado
'popularidad incuestio-
nabIe', dice ell PNR
Zuazua conferencio anoche
con Cardenas, y Sc nego
a comentar 10 tratado

cluOAD DE NEXxIco, mayo 10.
-(Hilo Directo),-Un nuevo MEM
bro de la familia Gales paso hoy
en- la noche a convertirse en- figura
central de la poIitica mexicana,
cuando ell Partido Nacional Revolu-
cionario declare oficialmente que ell
candidate triunfante en- los plebis-
citos de Nuevo Leon fue Piutarco
Elias Gales Jr., bio del ex-Presi-
dente de la ~RepubIiea.
AL hacer su anuncio Official en- es-
tie sentido. Ell P.N.R. declare que Ia
po%pularidad del ingeniero Plutarco
Elias Gales jr. es incuestionable".
Ell P.N.R. acus0 al general Fortuna
to Zuazua. candidate rival de Ca
Hes. de tener ligas con los elemen-
tos v.llarrealistas de NueYo Leon,
anadiendo que durante su campana
cue ayudado en- forma esectiva por
clos.
zuazua. quien lego hoce dias 4
esta Capital para protestar contra
Ia decision en- favor de Gales jru
sostuvo hoy en- la noche una confe-
rencia con ell Presidente Cardenas.
Al salir de PsIacio, sin embargo,
Sc nee6 a hacer declaraciones sobrs
los puntos tratados en- esa platies,
La opinión., 1935-05-11
FERlA DE LA PRIMAVE.
RA EN- PUEBLA

cIuOAO DE MEXICO, mayo 10.
-(AT).-El sabado a las II horas
qued6 brillantemente inaugurada In
gran Feria de Primavera que Sc
lleva a cabo en- la ciudad &c Pue-
bla habiendo hecho Ia Inauguration
Ell senior ingeniero Juan de Dios Be-
jorquez. Quien llevo a dicho acto
la representation del c. Presidente
de Ia Repdblica.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
Ell PNR DECLARE VENCED0R EN-
NUEv0 Leon AL HU0 DE GALES
Hace 20 Amos fue HundidO ell Lusitania

Al curnpIirse ell 20 anversario del hundimiento del Lu-
sitania por Ell submarine aIeman J-2O frente a las costas
de IrIanda, ell mundo no puede rendir a1n la Ultima pa
|abra sobre la Iegalidad del desastre. Este ~incidente, sin
embargo, fue ell factor decisive que infIuy6 en- la entrada
de Estados Undos a la Gran Guerra. Arriba aparece la
Ultima %fotografia del Lusitania, hecha POGO antes del de-
sastre que Sc registr6 Ell J de mayo de 1915. 1,1s5 per-
La opinión., 1935-05-11
PfOEN Ell D~ESAFUERO
DE UN DIPUTADO

ClUOA0 DE MEXICO, mayo 10.
-(Hilo ireeto).-El d~esafuero del
diputado Augusta Vallejo fue pedi-
do hoy por las communicates agra
rias de Michoacan.
Vallejo fue acusado de ser ell au-
tor intellectual! del asalto al temple
de Maravatiio como consequences
del cual fue linchado por una flu
ROSA multitud ell professor Trinidad
Ramirez.
Ademds, Vallejo es senalado como
ell responsible de la division que
eXiste entire los agraristas de Mi.
choacan.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
CAYO MUERTO Ell PIE.
DE LA METROPOLITAN

United Pres para LA OPINION
NUEVA YORK, mayo l0.-Her-
bert Wisperspoon. nuevo Presiden-
te de Ia Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, cayo mucrto hoy en- Ia tar
La opinión., 1935-05-11

sonas mureron en- ell hundimiento. a Ia %izquIerda Ell sub
marine J-2O con su con1andante, ell Captain Kurt Won
SchWeiger. Arriba, uno de los anuncios publicados por
la Embajada Alemana EN- Washington sobre los riesgos
que correria c~uaIquier barco que navegase por aguas enc
migas y abajo, la conception de un artista sobre ell hun
dimiento de la Iuiosa embarcacion.
-Foto l. |. News
La opinión., 1935-05-11
CANA BOBBY PAcHo

Bobby Paeho, mexicano del Vale
Imperial, California, y uno de los
favor;tos de los aficionados mexi.
oanos de Los Angeles, puso fuera
de combate tecnieamente en- ell Sc
gundo round a Jackie Brady, de
La opinión., 1935-05-11
ADNERTIsEMESr.
NOTICE!

TRAVELLERS intending to
embark on the Atlantic voyage
ar reminded that . state Of
WAN exists between Germany
and her allies and Great Britain
and her allies; that the zone Of
war includes the waters .als'
cent to the British i'le'; that
in accordance with formal no.
.iee given by the Imperial Ger
| man Government vessels hS.
| ing the flag Of Great Britain. or
Of any Of her allies. are liable %
destruction in those waters ano
that travellers sailing IN the wal
zone on ship, Of Great britain
or her slliss do 20 at sne'' owl
risk.
IMPERIAL GERMAN EMBASS
WASHINGTON. p. C ArEiL - "'
La opinión., 1935-05-11

la conflanza de quo mahana llegs-
ran a una decision.
La opinión., 1935-05-11

LA OPINION

2o3 N. Los Angeles st. Los Angeles, Cali
TelefOnO: Mutual O772
Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
115 Market Street
Mutual $685.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

Now-for the Sale you
save even more on our
lowest-priced inner
spring mattress. 1872
Premier wire coils en-
cased in curly fiber,
with felted cotton up
holstery. Drill cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Distrust of Europe Seen
In World Courts Defeat

presidential pressure or International
ist hysteria in voting on the Court
issue"
THE triumphant minority" con-
tends the Newark IN. j. Evening
News. was variously motivated.
Obstinacy, pride Of opinion, lack Of
international mindedness, super.
nationalism. jealousy over the Sem
ate's rights and privileges. phobias
and other emotions played their part.
At the same time there were honest
convictions. reverence for traditions,
establishments over the imperfec-
tions of international agencies. fears
that with all the conflicting political.
trade an6 national interests the
United States might be short
changed; in sum, a reluctance to ad-
venture on the international seas.
The homeopathic spirit, which
makes us all mad when displayed by
other nations. overrules this countrys
majority will do its part in world
affairs"
An unwarranted emotional attitude
is emphasized by the Charlotte IN. c.
Observer, the Gary Qnd0 Post
Tribune. the Jersey City Journal and
the Bloomington (Ill) Paragraph.
The Milwaukee Journal advises: We
should withhold our customary criti-
cism of the Old World, its fears and
hates and prejudices. For its nations
have been willing to submit disputes
to the civil, judicial determination OF
a court the civilized way. and We have
refused"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Three-Cent Postage.
ON the New York Sun.

From the New YORK sun.
As did the Presidents message on
the budget, the annual report OF the
Postmaster General points to the need
for continuance of 3-cent postage for
non-local first-claSs mail. Mr.. Farley
asserts that restoration OF the 2-cent
rate for all first-class mail would re-
suit in loss of SIS, 100000 in revenue.
The 2-cent rate for local letters has
not brought the expected increase in
volume and revenue; in fact. restora-
ton of the 2-cent rate for drop letters
is charged with the loss of S2l 900, 1000
in revenue. The Scent rate for other
first-class mail continues in effect only
until July /, 1885, so that it will be
necessary for Congress to draft the
necessary legislation at the present
session If it is to comply with the
Presidents wishes and meet the lndl-
Gated financial necessities.
Three items in the report are OF
particular interest. One notes an in
crease in postal savings deposits OF
O,O0O, 900, bringing the total on June
30 last to sl,197,00O0 900. The second
records the sale of $8ll,00 worth OF
stamps by the Philatelic Agency in
the past fiscal year. Sales during the
calendar year 1884 were greater by
500 900. indicating that the number
of stamp collectors is steadily increas-
ing. The third minor item reports the
experimental purchase Of IS asbestos
mail pouches, for use in carrying the
airmal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

medical and humanitarian background,
Admiral Grayson now embarks upon
work for which he is especially fitted
by temperament and experience. and
his admirers predict a brilliant ad-
ministration of Red Cross affairs
under his direction. Bone of his asso-
ciateS in his new activities will be
celebrated brother Democrat by the
name of Alfred e Smith, who is a
member of the Red Cross Central
Committee.
Urey Woodson, director of the Alien
Property Bureau in the Department Of
Justice, with particular regret finds it
impossible to attend tomorrow nights
New York dinner in celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the first
Inauguration of President Grover
Cleveland. Mr. Woodson attended
both the first and second Cleveland
inaugurals, as well as the two inaugu-
rations of Woodrow Wilson. He missed
the induction of Franklin D. Roosevelt
into office because of illness at his
home IN Kentucky. Among MIR.
Woodsons other claims to fame is the
fact that he has attended every DEM
ocratic national convention from 1880
to 1882. He Is veteran editor ard
publisher at Paducah, KY. where
Irwin S. Cobb broke into the news
paper game.
Mrs. Garner. wife and secretary OF
the Vice President, has sent the Demo-
cratic Digest, official organ Of the
Woman's National Democratic Club,
Jacks" favorite recipe, which calls
for squirrel stew. 1t reads as follows:
"Cut very small two squirrels, four
medium-size white potatoes, two me-
dium-size onions. two carrots, black
pepper and as much salt as desired,
plus approximately two dozen chilli
pitines, which are small hot peppers
native to Southwest Texas. After
several hours of slow cooking. and
when ready to serve, add butter and, if
necessary, more salt and pepper"
X \ X X
New York State believes in State
rights. Tabulation of 1885 automo-
bile licenses shows that Gov. Lehman
has tags Nos and and Franklin D.
Roosevelt No. 3.
x + II II
Senator w. Warren Barbour, Re-
publican. of New Jersey, has intro
duced bill calling for withdrawal of
the United States recognition of the
Soviet Union. It has been referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations
and is concurrent with a resolution
to the same effect offered in the House
OF Representatives by Representative
George H. Tinkham, Republican, of
Massachusetts,. Senator Barbour as
serts that Soviet Russia has violated
its promise to discontinue radical agi-
tation in the United States, and that
from purely commercial viewpoint
recognition OF the Communist govern
ment has proved a "disillusion."
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Then he should try to find out what

, linen ne Snould Try 10 nnu OUT Wliat
he thinks of 1t.
Only by examining his soul will he
be able to know much about his fate,
and whether he, and not somebody
else or some group of somebody elses,
is to be master of the blamed thing.
r
The real trouble with the real young
man is that he has been educated"
out of being his own boss, and into
a willingness to let other people boss
him.
His fate and his soul, he has been
quietly led to believe by the old, far
famed educational processes, are not
so much in his custody as in that of
others.
How soothing to age the belief that
souls and fateS are in bigger, better
hands, hands that, If they wavered
ever. waver no longer or very little!
| The young man, the younger man,
succumbs to this ancient racket.
And always there must be inserted,
in all fairness, this proviso, that if
the young man is dilatory about rec
ognizing his souls worth, and his
ultimate fate, he may be much better
of, in the proverbial long run. if he
trusts them to experts. OF experts
in the lives of others, there are very
many.
The real trouble with the young
man is that, alas, he is feeling his
way. and unless he possesses what the
world vaguely calls will power" he
may not recognize how trustingly he
turns his life over to others to run
! for him.
The real trouble is that he often
needs an experience which he has
not had in order to recognize the
need of trusting in himself, even to the
limit Of self-denial and poverty.
| Martyrdom seems to have gone out
of style.
Good men say. why, the fellow
ought to be shot," but no good man
shoots.
| Young men too often are willing to
exchange their chance for real sue
cess, the sort that makes a soul SILVER
| with delight forever, for a second
| hand car. and a whirl at the night
clubs, and a belief that these consti-
| tute success.
X
A success the soul loves need not
be experienced to be understood.
There is the young man who spent
years writing two big volumes. which
few bought, and fewer still read.
He almost starved doing it-but he
was doing exactly what he wanted to
do, not what some one else, or some
system, told him to do.
He was learning how to be master
OF his fate, captain of his soul.
In time he turned out story that
sold into the hundreds of thousands
OF copies and has been called the
best beloved book of our generation"
He became part of the minds and
hearts of his countrymen.
Cannot all of us rejoice at his sue
cess. bigger than dollars, his hopes
fulfilled, his dreams come true?
Stand up, young man, and look the
lopsided world in the eye
Tell it what you propose to do.
Don't let it all be the other way
round. But tell yourself first. You've
got to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

increased recently and there are graft
flying indications that it is being sus-
tanned. But the moment there is
let-up, gambling will increase, as 1t
always does. In the meantime, one
effective weapon against a relatively
new form of gambling, the insidious
numbers racket, lies in strengthening
the anti-gambling laws. Congress was
asked last year to pass the new gam
bling bill. The Senate has already
passed the bill, recommended by the
counsel, the United States
attorney and the police. The bill is
now before the subcommittee of the
House District Committee investigating
crime. Its early report and passage by
the House, the police and the law en-
forcement officers claim, would be eff
fective in curbing crime. When will
the committee act?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
The Workers Morale.

Just suppose that private industry
in the United States, philanthropically
inclined, should devise a plan to put
100000 unemployed men and women
to work at an average of $50 a month.
Peonage would be the lightest Of the
charges brought against industry.
The Federal Government is proposing,
in the work relief bill, to adopt such
a program. And the Federal Govern
ment, if this plan is made effective,
need not be particularly surprised If
the men and women employed at this
so-called security wage early come to
resent it and to feel that the Govern
ment itself is taking an unfair ad-
vantage of the workers.
The morale Of working men and
women is to be revived through the
operation of the work relief plan, II
is argued by the administration.
When they are taken from the relief
rolls and given employment on work
relief projects, they will have their
self-respect restored. The security
wage" which could not be much
more than $50 month If the $780,
900 unemployed, to whom Presi-
dent Roosevelt plans to give work for
year. are all to be employed with
the $4,000, 100000 work relief fund,
it is urged, would be more than the
dole. the direct relief now granted.
1t would give men and women some
thing to do with their time. The
working man who becomes convinced,
however, that his employer is graft
ing" off labor, does not have his
morale lifted or his satisfaction with
life generally restored. If the laborer
is worthy Of his hire and he believes
that he is worthy, it is not cheering
thought that the Government is pay
Ing MIN lar less.
Under such conditions, it would not
be surprising if men and women were
found loafng on the job.
The Government, it is said, cannot
afford to pay the prevailing wage"
on all these work relief projects. It
would cost too much. The bill would
be too high for the people to pay.
Either these public works projects are
valuable to the people or they are not.
If they are not valuable, then any
thing which the people pay for them
is too much. If they are of real value,
is there any reason why fair price
should not be paid for them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Fritz Kreisler's Confession.

Fritz Kreisler, world-famous vio-
linist, has confessed In a cable to
the New York Times he has admitted
that he is the author of all the
classical manuscripts" which hitherto
he had attributed to "old masters"
of the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries. The hoax, he says, began
thirty years ago, when he found 1t
"inexpedient and tactless" to repeat
his own name endlessly in his pro-
grams. Fellow musicians and pro-
fessional critics were completely de-
ceived, and the truth came to light
only as the result of researches con-
Quoted by an independent investigator,
who tried in vain to discover a
"Praeludium and Allegro" which Mr..
Kreisler generously had added to the
compositions of Gaetano Pugnani. an
Italian maestro who was born in 1923
and died in 1893.
But the sinner did not presume to
deny the sin. On the contrary. when
the investigator approached his pub
Usher with the problem Mr.. Kreisler
came Clean" And one result of the
disclosure probably will be new en-
thusiasm for the musicians Of the past
to whose fame the modern artist has
contributed. Antonio Vivaldi of
Venice, for example, was only name
to contemporary concert-goers until
Mr.. Kreisler revived him. Now, it
may be that he will become q fad.
Niccolo Porpora, Giambattista Mar
TIM and Francois Couperin likewise
emerge from oblivion by grace Of their
connection with the deception and
are indebted to Mr.. Kreisler for a
momentary resurrection.
Many, however, will hope that lesser
geniuses than the beloved virtuoso re-
sponsible for this trick will not follow
his example. It is pardonable for a
great composer to do such things, but
it would be q source of confusion for
composers not great to indulge such
a habit. William Henry Ireland, for
instance, went altogether too far
when he attempted to palm of as
Shakespeare's a miserable production
Of his own invention. And the I'M
known hand that dared to improve"