davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-10
In filipino
los Cdz0 en-.
(sigue de la PrImera Pag.)

para portar p~istola, con ell nombre
de Gregorio Rico, pero la licencia
de guar autom6yil estaba con su
y%erdadero nombre de Pete Nova1to.
FL hecho cause gran sensaciQn,
pues nunca sc habia registrado I'm
acontecimiento de esa n%aturaleza,
en- que murieran cuatro personals,
y que cuatro mas quedaran heridas,
dos de elias de gravedad.
Sc cree que Novslto, enloquecido
por los celos al yer que los mexica
nos platicaban endorsements con
Ia mesera en- que FL Sc interesaba,
trato de malaria tambien, pero ella
Sc eseondio en- la c%oeina, mientras
que los otros mexicanos, inocentes
del eonflieto, eayeron victimas de
las balas.
La opinión., 1935-09-10

fronteriza, Maurilio MagallDn, al
enterarse del atropello de los en-
pleados a sus ordenes, expreso SUI
ma indignation, manifestando que
hara todas las gestiones posibles a
fin de que tanto Anaya Peralta. co
mo los %celadores que 10 acompaha
ban. can debidamente castigados.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
GRATIS -LisRo De "A sALuD

Millones que ahora estan enfer-
mos Y en- miseria. podran gozar de
los maravillosos beneficios de la
nueva substantial cientffica lttma-
da SOLARIN. Esta nueva subs
tancia es el mas poderOso tonico
reconstituyente y purificador de la
sangre en- ell mundo. Su formula
cientffica y secreta es completa-
mente diferente de todas los otras
medicinas producidas hasta ahora.
rs de 8 a so veces mas poderosa
que la mayoria de t0nicos inferio-
res y da resultados rapidos una
bora despues de tomarse, a dife-
rencia de otros t6nicos. Els igual-
meute eficaZ en- erano o inyierno.
SOLARIN, como indica su nom
bre latino. es ell 'TONlCO del SOL,
y hace a mujeres, hombres y ninos
fuertes y saludables. No impor-
ia cuantas medicines listed haya
probado sin eXito, nosotros GA
RANTIZAMOS absolutamente que
este nuevo producto natural lie pu-
rificara y fortalecera cOmpleta-
mente su sangre, dandole energia
abundante. salud y felicidad.
No hay NADIA meIor que este TO
nico del Sol" para Intermediates
causadas por sangre pobre o dana
da, como por eIemplo, Atecciones
~Reumaticas, Asma o Bronquitis,
Intermediates Venereas, Acciden-
ties Sifiliticos, Mala Circulation,
Intermediates del Pecho, Escrofu-
las y Ffstulas, Uleeras, Placas Tu-
mores, Pustulas, Hinchazones, Her
Vor de Sangre, Endureclmiento
%Glandular, Eczema, C~omezones, Es
pinillas, Granos, 5arros, Artritis,
Neurastenia, Almorranas, Anemia,
Intermediates de las MuJeres, Fall
Ia de Virilidad y Debilidad y mu-
ehas otras Intermediates.
Los Tesultados son tan sorpren-
denies = rapidos que muchos fue-
ron prontamente aliyiadOs despues
de amos de sufrimieutos sin obte-
ner resultado Glguno con otras me-
dicinas %inferiores.
SOLARlN esta altamente con-
centrado, es PURO es inocuo, pue-
de IRIS por I'm bebe como por
un adulto. Su formula secreta es-
Ia compuesta de vitaminas y mi
nerales v%aliosos. Medicos de fama
mundtal aprueban altamente su
maravillosa formula. Los mejores
lngredlentes sin consideration del
costo van IN su fabrication,
Anteriormente SOLARIN costa
ba $1,000 para producer. Pero aho-
m. Sc vende a un precio que 10 DO
ne al alcance de todos, solo $500
por un tratamiento. Dos rata
mientos por S5.35. Tres tratamien-
tos o $500. Hay otros t6nicos
que son mas baratos. pero ningu-
no puede compararse con SOLA-
Rim porque Is ell mas poderoso
ThNlCO en- TODD el mundo.
No caste dinero experimentando
medicinas interiors;. Tome SOLA-
Rim. Purifique su sangre Y quite
sus intermediates. I'd sera asom-
brado por los resultados. Su dine
no sera devuelto 81 I'd. no oueda
acknowledgements y completamente
sattsfecho en Is dias.
GRATIS con cada orden, un III
bro de la Salud' con valiosos in
iormes en- espahol.
NO MANDE DINERO paPue nj
reeibo de la orden. Ordenelo di-
rectamente de los fabricantes mi
cos y exclusives.
WHlTEsToNE LABORATORIES
Dept. LASS
Whitestone, New York
La opinión., 1935-09-10
LA OPINION . DIARIo POPULAR INDEPENDENTS . LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
MUERTE TRAG|CA DE UN CAPTAIN DE B0MBEROS
SOCIEDADES
DE LA
Por JOSE RuIZ Wells

tema de la signifieaci6n esoteri
ca de la iniciacion."
Luego que ell conferencista cum
pla con su cometido, al r~esplandor
de la pequeha hoguera que sera
constantemente alimentada por dos
de los presentes. cada quien hara
un comentario acerca del tema sus
tentado. A 10 ultimo Sc observara a
un minute de absolute silencio en-
homemade al maestro Cherenzi quien
sc e|neuentra en- estos momentos en-
la ciudad de Monterrey. Mexico. es-
tando pr6Ximo su regreso a esta.
Los organizadores de esta festi-
vidad, suplican a todos los MEM
bros de la SICE, estar p%resentes
la noche del 12 del p%resente. en- ell
domicilio anteriormente m%enciona-
do.
FUNDEMOS EscueIas MExIcANAS
La opinión., 1935-09-10
FL comandqnte
tViene de la Ira. Pae.)

m~arroquin amonest6 a Peralta nj.
~dIendole que Sc rindiera, pues de
10 eontrario llsmaria las fuerzas
restantes de Ia polieia y las del
destaeamento militsr, y ell conan
dante, Viendo Ia grsvedad del ca.
So otreeIo reoresar a Tijuana, CO.
sa que hizo en- seuuida con sus
aeompsnantes, todos los cuales que
daron ~prisioneros.
FL administrator de Ia adpana
La opinión., 1935-09-10

Majestad la Reina, mo queda otra
cosa sino prepararse para la coro-
nacien n, a la que espero que assist
ran todos mis- amigos, asi como los
que fueron psrtidarios de las de-
mas candidates, que tan gentilmen
to han acceptable IL derrots."
La opinión., 1935-09-10
DOS TRABAJoS DISTlNToS

Mientras que este eomite Sc en-
carsa de estudiar los cargos de ma
cion a naeion entire Italia y Ethiopia,
ell comite principal Sc ocupa de mo-
delar las va rechazadas PROPOSE
clones hechas d~urante la junta de
Paris, de tai modo que sean APE
titosss" a M%ussolini.
La primera junta del sub-comi-
t6 tendra lugar maAana martes, a
las 10 a. m, mientras que el comite
encausaba sus platicas desde las
1880 de la mahana de hoy, bajo la
presidencia del DIR. Enrique Ruiz
Guinzau, de Argentina, presidente
del consilio.
La asamblea, que Sc espera deba-
tira ell conflicto etiope, eligi0 al
ministro de r~eIaciones ~exteriores dc
Checoeslovaquia Edouard Banes
como p~residente, en- yirtud de que
canon de Valera, del Estado H.
bre de Irlanda, retro su candidatu-
Ira.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
~
SESIONAN HOY:

GEGlOANEA4N NV n
Esta noche sesionan en- Los An
geles. de las 7.3O p. m. en- adelan-
te. las agrupaciones s~iguientes: el
Campamento Sonora, de la Liga
Cultural Pro Radio, en- ell No. 81
de la Gale Hicks y ell Federico Es-
trada', de la misma Liga, en- ell No,
3443 de la Gale Segunda, al Este;
Ia Sociedad Cultural Mexicana, en-
cl No. 221 de la Gale Carmelita, al
Este; los clubes Social y Recrea-
.tico Dorado, en- el Sunset Commu-
nifty Center. 1901 del Boulevard
Sunset; ell Mexico Atletico. el
Queen Of Angels y ell Artistico y
Social Rivoli', en- ell Campo de Re
creo de Evergreen; y ell Victoria
Mutualista, en- el No. 10S de la ca
lie Main, al sur.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
cIUDAD DE MEXICO. Sc.

ciUDAo DE MEXICO, Sep. .
(Exclusivo).-L Convention Agra
ria convocada por ell comite orga-
nizador de la. Unificacion Campo
sina dependence del PNR, en- la
que esta representado debidamen-
tie TODD ell ~campesinaje del pals ini-
clio sus trabajos hoy, a la snueve
horas en- ell Teatro Hidalgo.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
Una ~Uictoria..


clio, que son las siguientes:
Lopez Olivan, de Espana; Geo
frey Thompson, de Inglaterra; Re-
ne st. Quentin, de Francia; Via
dislav Kulski, de Polonia, y Renal
Husnu, de Turqufa.
La opinión., 1935-09-10

Viviendo un momento de i~ncertidumbre
fueron sorprendidos por la camara los pa
%sajeros del vapor Dixie, cuando este Sc
halIaba encaIlado en- los bancos de arena
La opinión., 1935-09-10
O. los uqad0res
Durante el %Salvamento

que Sc tienden frente a las costas de Flo
rida. Ell huracan que cause la muerte de
c%entenares de personals fue ell que 10 IIevo
ontra ell arenal submarine.
La opinión., 1935-09-10

cUANDO LEE listed IA oPI-
NioN". SABE QUE LEE UN
PERioDlCo INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

without -wracking distortion, S0n0t0ne brings
and remarkable distance the two important
sought by all hearing folks
pend instrument Nom dectiona bone conducon at its
best Free demonstration SOnoone Washington Co, 753
ShOreham Bldg, Natl. O922
We proud that SOnotone been accepted
Council Physical Therapy the American Medical
ASSOcia tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
UNDAY WASHINGTON, C-GRAVURE

A bejeweled Hernia.
Olivia de Haviland, a
newcomer to the screen,
makes her debut in the
leading role of Max Rein
hardt'S film version of
Shakespeare'S "A Mid
summer Nights Dream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

Playmates of the North
Woods. BaptiSte La Val
lee, an Indian youngSter
of few worldly goods, has
one priced possession, his
pet bear cub. Their home
is in Prince Albert Ma
tional Park, SaSkatche-
wan, Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

Of this town, who is Philadelphia
nurse, is spending her vacation in
Havana, Cuba. She was in Miami,
Florida, during the recent disastrous
storm but reported conditions to be
normal there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hunt ere re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a daughter
Miss Mildred Keenan, is spending
the week with friends in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Floyd Samis is critically i'll
at her home here.
Miss Vivian Ellis, Bobby Locker
man and Henry White have entered
the Teachers College at Salisbury.
Ralph Williams returned to Dukes
University on September II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, of Tennessee,
have rented the home of Mrs. Anna
Waller. Mr.. Ford is the manual
training teacher in the Delmar
CDel.) High School for this term.
Mrs. Howard Locates is visiting
her mother. Mrs. George Reid in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton
have returned from a visit with rel
atives at Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. Oscar Hutchinson has re-
turned from a lengthy stay at Ocean
Grove, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

No. Today the set Of Mr.. Roose.
velt's opposition is Republican
straight, clear, uncompromising Re-
publicanism.
This fact has had the most extra
ordinary and but dawningly under
stood effect upon the Republican
strength. 1t has cleared the air OF
the impractical nferiority-cOmplex
dreams Of the past three years. It
has concentrated the fire.
Coupled with the new hope, car
ried in the stinging rebuff of the
New Deal In Rhode Island, this in
tensification Of the Republican posi-
ton has brought back to its active
support men and women who have
long been toying with the "bi-parti-
san party" idea.
Republicans are coming back to
be Republicans. They are realizing
that the Republican Party offers
them their only out against the
mess of the New Deal
Republican leaders have taken on
this new determination. They are
determined that they will no longer
play with any nOn-partisan ideas
and that they will devote every eff
fort to the exclusive work of build
ing their own party.
This new confidence has produced
from capable politicians prophecies
that would have seemed almost fari-
cally impossible year ago.
Practically any one of the men
now prominently mentioned as Re-
publican Presidential candidates for
1896 can defeat Mr.. Roosevelt" So
says the shrewd Arthur Capper,
senator from Kansas.
The fire-eating Jim" Reed, Demo-
cratic ex-senator from Missouri, |
agrees with this and believes that It |
nay even be possible to defeat Mr.. |
Roosevelt for denomination.
A year ago. in the Congressional /
elections. the Republicans were |
alking about the possibility of re-
saining 80 to Is seats. Today, Ches- /
er Bolton, of Ohio. Chairman of the 1
campaign committee, /
a gain of rs to 100. He /
lie even Is planning a reasonable |
ooking fight to take 112 new seats |
nd. regain control of the House
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
. CONTRACT 37I
NOTICE

To: F. v. DUPONT, Chairman. State
Highway Department;
JOSHUA E. MCDOWELL. and
MARGARETT MCDOWELL his
wife;
THE LAND BANK CoMMIs-
SIONER, MORTGAGE;
We, the undersigned Freeholders,
appointed by the Honorable Charles
S. Richards, Associate Judge of the
State of Delaware, resident in Sus-
sex County, on the 9Th day of July,
1884, DO HEREBY NOTIFY you that
we will meet on Friday, October 4,
1885, at 100 P. NJ, in the Banking
House of the Baltimore Trust Com
pany in Bridgeville, Delawara, and
will thereuDOn proceed to view the
premises more particularly deserib-
ed in the condemnation petition un-
der which we were appointed COM
missioners and will thereafter meet
at some convenient place and hear
any evidence presented by you or by
the State Highway Department, and
will then consider the amount of
damage. If any, and or the amount of
benefits. II any, which taking Of the
said strip Of land has caused to your
interests in the said land.
JAMES E. DUTTON, JR.
]. EMORY WILEY
JAMES FRIEDEL
HARRY L. CANNON
WILLIAM B. TRUITT
CHARLES F. RICHARDS
Attorney for the State
Highway Department.
II, 1885. III
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
Conservation OF State Game
Means Much For SportSn1en

weasels and 152 cats.
Increase in the number of
skunks, it is believed, is responsible
for the loss of many eggs laid by
ground-nesting birds. The recon-
mendation has been made that the
closed season ON skunks be remOv-
ed. During the past fiscal year the
commission expended $335.5O for la
Dor for reclaiming fish from streams
and gate-holes. About $4,000 fish
were reclaimed and distributed in
this method during the year.
Conserving Game Fish
Further conservation of game fish
will result from new laws, the board
believes. 1t is stated in the report
that the law prohibiting the sale of
game fish at all times, no matter
where from and deferring the open
ing of the bass and pike season un-
til June 25. will have beneficial re-
suits, the report says. The impOr-
tance of the sport fishing activities
as an industry is pointed out by the
report when a general estimate of
the sporting fishing and hunting in
this State as a million dollar bus
mess" is made.
In a further effort to cultivate
this business" the commission has
arranged for the delivery of nearly
$4,000 bass fingerlings to Delaware
from the Bureau of Fisheries and
their distribution IN waters here. A
check of lakes here last season by
the Wardens showed that nearly half
of the fishermen visiting the lakes
were from other States.
In another branch of its activity.
the State board paid $l,266.02 in
Of claims of damage to
poultry and livestock by wild game.
rhe wardehs made a total of 126 ar
rests for various game law viola
tions. The most common Offense en-
by the wardens was the
Of dogs to run at large, of
which there were 38 cases; the see
Ond the taking of game out of sea-
son, 20 cases, and the third owner
ship of unlicensed dogs, "a cases.
During the year the wardens ans
wered 1857 calls of which 5l4 were
for picking up stray dogs; 2O6 in re-
sponse of complaints of dogs run
nlng after poultry or livestock and
l01 to investigate reports of viola
Iions of game or fish laws.
Wide Interest In Program
The interest in the conservation
IF the wild birds, animals and fish
has increased tremendously during
he past few years. the report con-
,ludes. The formation of the Della
+ are Game and Fish Protective AS
ISOLATION and organization of SER
1ice clubs and increased interest of
eTvice clubs and boys on local
ranges and boys clubs is proof of
his interest, It is stated.
Receipts of the board during the
ear were S28,844.4O from all sour
es. Expenditures amounted to $29.-
42.70. The board had a balance of
8 8,309.63 on hand on June 80.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

Conservation of Delaware's out
.d-dOOr sporting activity, now esti
mated as "milliOn-dollar business.
is the subject of the latest report oi
the Delaware State and Game Com
mission. Steps in the conservation Of
wild life-fish, fowl and animals
for the sportsmen and the genera
benefit of the State is the subject o.
the report which covers the periOC
ending June 80.
During the snow and sleet storm
of last January nearly two tons o.
feed were put out for birds by the
wardens with the help of four eX'
ira men and interested spOrtsmeI
and bird lovers. The request" the
report states, cannot be made too
often that feeding stations for birds
should be established before winter
sets in, so that the birds shall be-
come accustomed to a regular feed
ing place. Such stations regularly
supplied with feed will take care OF
more birds than the method of try
ing to find the birds after a heavy
storm and feeding them when
found"
Quail Liberated
During the year ending with June
80 the commission, headed by form
er Governor Robert P. Robinson and
for which Clarence S. Foster is
chief game warden, purchased and
released 334 native pen-raised Bob
White quail from the Henlopen
Game Farm. An additional supply OF
$50 quail was ordered from another
farm but the birds could not be- ac-
cepted because they were wing-clip-
ned. An order for. 1000 rabbits in
the middle west could not be filled
as the trapping in that section was
impossible because of the severe
dust storms.
The Game and Fish Laws were
revised at the 1885 session of the
Legislature and it is provided that
starting on July /, 1885, twenty-five
Der cent Of all revenue received by
the commission is to be spent for
restocking the State with game
birds. animals and fish. This amount.
the report says, can only be esti-
IlldLEu AOu5nAEs BuN " I'LL GAAAN@~---
revenue provided by the new license
sy stem. funds should be available
for a program which in short time
should result in a good game and
fish supply in the State.
AHtOS Kill Rabbits
Automobiles. according TO the re-
port. have been taking a large toll
of rabbits. Hundreds of rabbits are
IrilIed in this manner each year. |
0are on the part of drivers is asked
hv the board. During the past spring,
30 ducks donated by sDortsmen in
he vicinity of Indian River and Re-
aoboth Bays were collected by State
zane wardens and released. Last
ear the commission paid bounties
lf S212.55 on 361 hawks and 641
rows. The warden force picked uD
.517 stray dogs. which were gassed
Y shot. and killed 26 hawks, three
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
FRANKFORT

George A. Furman was severely cut
and bruised in his face when his car
cOlIided with an aDutment on the du-
POnt Boulevard. The accident hap
pened last Friday night. Mr.. Fur
man also received a severe cut ON
one Of his knees. The car was badly
damaged. Mr.. F'urman was brought
to Or. kOOkes Tor treatment.
Raymond r. Long, an engineer on
the tanker Bessemer, recently spent
few Gays here with his family.
! Just wnat is news often cOnTrOnts
correspondents. When the Fire LOm-
pany IS cailed. to pump out a flooded
cellar is an item; but when the COM
pany is calleu to pump water in
cellar to keep it from floating is
news. And tnat is what happened
Thursday night of the big rain. The
concrete for Jacob GOdwin's cellar
for his new house had Just been
poured, it was water-tight, and it
soon began to float and to keep it
from getting Away the Fire Company
was called to fill it with water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter and sons,
Ebe ana Jimmie, were recent visitors
to Mr.. and Mrs. George w. HOrsey.
The Walters were former residents
OF this town. They live in Plant
City, Florida, where Mr.. Walter is a
prominent business man.
1ingle Brothers gave a formal
opening of their new store Friday
evening. There were about a thou
sand visitors during the evening. All
the visitors were given valuable |
presents. Splendid refreshments |
were served. Excellent music was |
furnished by the MillsbOro Band un-
der the able leadership of Arthur L. !
Hudson.
Mrs. Josephine Watson of Reading, |
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
mary Fleetwood on Thatcher street.
On Thursday evening Mrs. William
E. Monroe delightfully."- entertained
five tables at bridge in honor of
Mrs Ebe Walters of Plant City, Fla.
Mrs. Rose Addy OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Mrs. William Trimble of Phila-
1elphia
Miss Helena Walter, graduate
nurse of Delaware Hospital, Will
mingtOn, Del. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. George HOrsey.
&. AldOn Adkins is on a business
rip to Chicago this week where he
IS getting a new truck. Mrs. Adkins
made the trip with him.
The Senior Glass of the John NJ
Clayton School is serving a chicken
supper this Saturday. Price 35c.
The FrankfOrd. Volunteer Fire
Company is making a drive in this
own and community to have hre
prevention week properly observed.
Property owners who have Chin
leys to clean are requested to call
he company who will gladly do the
work. Please leave requests at Tin
yle Bros. store.
SiXty-three percent of the fire calls
asst year were due to sOOty Chin
leys. They were not called to a
Dlace where they had cleaned the
himneys.
The company is asking citizens to
ssist in Fire Prevention Week by {
fire hazards, by inspect
ng their properties, paying particu-
ar attention to rubbish, oily rags, ,
.asoline, cracked chimneys, and cyl /
nders, and to remember that the {
ervices Of the company are freely
.iven.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
CONTRACT S71
NOTICE

To: F. v. DUPONT, Chairman. state
Highway Department;
LILY HEINBAUGH and JESSIE
HEINBAUGH, her husband;
JAMES d. NELSON and YER
ONICA NELSON, his wife;
We, the undersigned Freeholders,
appointed hy the Honorable Charles
S. Richards, Associate Judge Of the
State Of Delaware, resident in Sus-
sex County, on the 9Th day Of July,
1894, DO HEREBY NOTIFY you that
we will meet on Friday, October 4.
1885, at 100 p. NJ, in the Banking
House Of the Baltimore Trust Com
pany in Bridgeville, Delaware, and
will thereupon proceed to view the
premises more particularly describ-
ed in the condemnation petition un-
der which we were appointed COM
missioners and will thereafter meet
at some convenient place and hear
any evidence presented by you or by
the State Highway Department. and
will then consider the amount of
damage, If anil, and or the amount OF
benefits, IL any, which taking Of the
said strip of land has caused to your
interests in the said land.
JAMES E. DUTTON. JR.
J. EMORY WILEY.
JAMES FRIEDEL
HARRY L. CANNON
WILLIAM B. TRUlTT
CHARLES F. RICHARDS
Attorney for the State
Highway Department.
IL, 1885. II
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
25th ANNIVERSARY
IN MILFORD

The. Methodist Protestant Church
will celebrate the 26th anniversary
and home coming Of the church for
two weeks, beginning October 20,
and closing November 8. The first
Sunday, October 20, will be in mem-
ory and honor Of the Rev. l. A. Ben
nett, the founder and builder Of the
church. Addresses will be made by
Rev. Benefits widow and two Of his
nephews on that Sunday morning. A