davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-10
DESMIENTEN la
NOTICIA DE TN
LEVANTAMIEN1O
Ell "cabeciHa" Sc presen-
to a las autoridades pa
rn justificar So actitud

HERMoSlLLo, Sonora, septiem
bre A. (Por Correo.)- Haee tres
dias oircul6 la version en- esta
capital de que el senior jesus Ma
ria Jr., ampliamente eonoeido en-
ell Estado en- donde estuvo haelen-
do labor polftica EN- contra de Ia
candidatura del ~ingeniero Ramos
actual Gobernador. Sc habfa levan-
tado en- armas. Para borrar esta
erronea impression y demasiado X
gerada Sc presento hoy ante ell ge-
neral Botello Y despues estuvo a
en~trevistar al senior G~obernador,
desyaneciendose toda idea que ha-
bian hecho propalar algunas perso
mas entire la opinion pnbliea.
Ell senior suarez dice que nunea
ma pretendido leyantarse en- armas
Y 81 es cierto que fue enemigo en-
Ia liza politica que ACADIA de pasar
de Ia candidatura del %ingeniero Ra
mos Y despues hizo politiea para
oue no aseendiera al Poder como
10 hicieron algunos que estuvieron
en- desacuerdo en- que fuera ungido
para tai puesto: pasado ell momen
to de agitaeion y tomando las rien
das del Gobierno su enemigo en- Ell
campo de la politica, no lie resta-
ba mas que aceptar la possession del
expresado ingeniero Ramos CONN
asi 10 estuvo hacienda
Hoy por la tarde estuvo a Visi-
tar a algunos elementos politieos
que fueron sus c~ontrarios en- la IL
"a pero que en- 10 particular han
sido como siempre sus amigos en-
10 personal, los cuales elogiaron
su actitud.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
cELE5Ro sU oNoMAsTlco

La Residential del sehor Ramon
Castro V, ubicada en- ell nnmero
1913 de la avenida Lerdo, sc vistio
de gala para recibir a Ia nutrida
concurrencia que asistio a felicitar
al caballero mencionado, con mo-
two de su dia de dfas. FL senior
Castro obsequio a sus h~uespedes
con una opipara eel rociada con
buena Y otros ealdos finos.
Terminate ell agape, los contertu-
los Sc dedicaron con entusiasmo a
las delicias del baile. hasta bien
ayanzadas horas de Ia noche.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
MANIFESTATION DE
FERROCARRILEROS
clUpAp DE MEXICO, Sept. g.

clUokD DE MEXICO, Sept. q
-Hilo Directo).-Una manifesto
ci6n de cerca de dos mil f%errocarri-
Ieros recorrio las Gales de esta a
pital hoy en- Ia tarde. insistiendo
ante las autoridades de Concilia-
ci6n Y Arbitraje que Sc dicte un ia
10 para solueionar ell conflicto que
existe entire Ia compania y L. ira
b~ajadores.
La manifestation Sc detuyo, fren-
te al Palacio Nacional, donde a
rios oradores tomaron Ia palabra
para pedir que Sc dicte Ell fallo 10
mas pronto possible. hacienda Ia
amenaza de que los obreros Sc lam
zaran a la huelga nj so Sc procede
de acuerdo con su peticion.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
APOYO OBRERO A LOS
MAESTROS DE JALAPA

JALAPA, Yer, septiembre 8, -
(Hilo Directo).-Cerea de tres mil
obreros y campesinos desfilaron
hoy en- Ia manana en- esta eiudad,
en- demonstration de apoyo a los
maestros de escuela que Sc hayan
en- huelga, en- Veracruz.
Los oradores de la manifestation
lanzaron frases i%njuriosas contra
las cutoridades municipales del
puerto, llamando "bandido" al Al
calde iarocho Santos Perez.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
E

El hogan del sehor don Jesds Fe-
Xix y su estimable esposa dona
Francisco Meta de Felix, Sc en-
cuentra de placemes, o Ell feliz
advenimiento a este mundo de un
robusto niho, a las once Y media
de la noche del sabado nltimo. Tan
to ell meme como su agreeable ma
ma gozan en- la actualidad de la
mas cabal salud.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
En- buena COmpania

Uno de los mas prominentes ciudadanos de California,
Mr.. lsadore Dookweiler, aparece aqui fotografiado con
la bella artsta mexicana Adriana Figueroa. durante las
aegres fiestas con que Los Angeles oelebro ell aniyersario
de su ~fundacion por don Felipe de Neve. La toto fue cap
tada en- la Gale OIvera, uItimo rincon que conserva ell am
biente del Mexico de 1910, cuando todayia perteneoia a
los nuestros este belo giron de terra.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
cAMBIoS EN- Ell COMlTE
DE ESTADO

En- los centres politicos SO supo
hoy por la maiana de que va a ha-
Der algunos cambios politicos en- Ia
renovation del Comite Directive
de Estado del Partido Naeional Re
yo~lucionario. FL ~ingeniero y dipu-
tado Guadalupe Bustamante y ell
senior Rafael Velderrain, que han
venido desempehando los puestos
de Presidente y Secretario Gene
raj de dicha institution, presenta-
ron aver su dimlsion ante ell pro-
pic Comite, con objeto de dejar en-
libertad a los miembros del mismo
Icioue en- Ia Ga P5u,1
La opinión., 1935-09-10
LA OPINION

An independent csTry Newspspe'
Published by the Lozano News
L. papers, mo-. every morning
v Los Angeles, California.
SUBSCRIPTION prices in the oityi
1 month, 500, 3 months, $40;
one year, s12.oo; Outsider three
months, $500; Q months, $500;
one year. $3.50. In foreign eoun'
tries: 3 months, $500 q months,
$500; ons year, 5000.
Sunday Editlons only, outsider
Q months, $3.50, n year, $500
Foreign countries; m year. S5.oQ
Telephone Mutual o7H
Los Angeles, California
lol, IX.-Number 800, Tuesday,
Sentember 10. 1885
La opinión., 1935-09-10
Esta I'd. Enfermo?

C%onsulte al Herbaiista mas m.
tisuo en- ell Sur de California
Las ~fannosas yerbas medicInsIes
ehinas lie dsran aiivio permsnspts.
Son purss. no gentlemen dropas 70
nenosaa
La opinión., 1935-09-10

Para desordenes Gel Els
tonnage. Reumatismo. Ca
tarro. vejiga. Rihones. Hi
gado, Solitaria, Enferms-
dades del Pulmon. Nervio-
sidad, Desordenes de N
Sangre. Llagas y Dolen-
elias, Piernas, Ffsfulas, Ma
La opinión., 1935-09-10

i. prenss de hero. En- ell mismo instante
iarzan enrosco sus piernss al cuerpo del en-
eanallado russo y este quedo apresado como
una lave de lucia grecoromana. Por ell cru
10 de la earne de la muneca dc Dorsky,
bia quedado inutil.
La opinión., 1935-09-10

Y para horror del russo, los ~potentes diem
ties dI Hombre Mono buscsban en- snsia no
rripilante su vena yugular. Tarzan rugia CO.
mo ia fiera recien enjaulada. Dorsey in
tento haeer uso de su revolver con la msno
izquierda, pero no podia soltarse de las pier
mas del Hombre Mono.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
,Metropoiitsn Newspaper Posture
Service. ine.)

Afuers Sc sintieron gritos despavoridos de
hombres; los negros de Dorsky que huian
alarmados. Momento despues la Iona de la
caseta desaparecio violentamente, y los ojos
del ruso descubrieron horrorizados la pre-
sene:a de un enorme elefsnte que ruRia tam
bisn como Tarzsn.
La opinión., 1935-09-10

Drara mi sa!ud de In n con que
I'd mo trato, sin necesidad do ser
operado del Apendice y ba stando sus
medicinas para aliviarme. boy a I'd.
las gracias y siefnpro recomendarA q
I'd a los pacientes mis- conocidos
conociendo su habilidad para tratar
las Intermediates.
Quedo de I'd. afmo. y 3 c. y amigo.
Rev. JOSE GUTIERREZ, Cura PArros
co. Iglesia do Mira. Sra do G~uadsiups
La opinión., 1935-09-10
Los Angeles, California.

st = n Iueyf
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigo; Por In presen-
to manifesto q ID. mis-
ngradecimientos por sus
atenciones Que tuvo q
bien concederme parS
ser curado de Ia enfer-
medad que me aQueja-
ba. hacienda Que recp7
La opinión., 1935-09-10

" Ell punal del russo estabs va muy proximo
al eorazon de Tarzan. De repente Sc movie Ell
euerPo del gigantic, y levantando la cabeza
con un movimiento precise, sus mandibulas sc
ahrieron y entire sus poderosos dientes, y ls
earne del perverso crujio al eerrarse aque-
lila -.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
Inminente la calda del gobernador Pdez

Dspartamenfo dc Cireuiacion
Local INSCRIPTIONS Dor medic
de repartidoresl lib Market st
TrLETONO Mutual se3k
La opinión., 1935-09-10

les de los HombreB. y speciHInnent
para Males de las mujeres. y muchaz
otras Intermediates. os precios de
los amientos son n. NY razonabies.
Venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy mismo
cONSuLTAS GRATIS
UNA PRUEBA MAS-Sobrs La efica-
ella de las Yerbas Medicinales Cht0as.
Lea ell siguients restimonio:
La opinión., 1935-09-10

6siaue en- IL 5a- Paf
La opinión., 1935-09-10
LA OPINION

Diario Ponsiaf Independents
Publieado Dor
Lozano kevspa pers, Inc.
Directors I9NAG1O 3 IozANo
z0s North Los Angeles street
= Tslefono tual olla
z Los Angeles California
La opinión., 1935-09-10

Algunos vecinos de la eomareana
solonia Agrfcola Progreso y Ane-
xas nos han informado que ell ma
Evening star., 1935-06-16
l7.Year LOcusts Due.

THE so-called 17-year locusts are due
to make their appearance this
year, the first emergence since the
World War days.
These cicadas differ from the COM
mon or dog-day locustS which drone
around in the air during the days OF
oppressive heat each year.
This is the year, according to J. A
Hyslop of the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture, for brood TX t,
turn up in its usual range-SoutherI
West Virginia, Western Virginia ar.
extreme Northwestern North Care
lima. It is expected, in smaller nun.
bers, also in the rest of West Virgini.
eastward into Northern Virginia All
Maryland, with perhaps a scatterii,
in Northern Ohio, Southeastern
Michigan, Northern Indiana ari
Marthas Vineyard, Mass
The periodical cicada, says Mr.. Hy
slop, who is in charge Of the insec;
pest survey in the Bureau Of Ento-
mology and Plant Quarantine, is one
Of Americas strangest bugs. It spends
most Of its life-17 years in the North
and 13 years in the South-practi-
cally motionleSs in an earthen cell.
sucking at a rootlet of a tree or shrub
At the end of this period it changes
into the winged adult form and lives
for about month-usually June-in
the sunlight and fresh air.
Each brood-there are more than
20-has appeared on a regular sched-
ule every II or lS years ever since the
Pilgrim fathers first saw them in the
New England forests.
The l7-year cicada makes its presence
known by its ear-splitting and never
ceasing uproar-the composite love
song of the millions of male members
of the brood. This chorus ends only
when the broods appointed time on
earth is up, for the songs of the in
dividuals overlap, one songster always
being ready to carry on as another
pauses.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
From the Club Papers
By Stephen Leac0ck

I wanted to go backward; he doubted
whether any of the members knew
where Babylon was, apart from those
who had Travelled In Central America,
and he said that the Greeks and
Romans seemed pretty far away, too.
So Dean Elderberry Foible, who Is
always very polite and old-fashioned,
said that perhaps it would be better
If he were to drop right into the mod
ern world. And there was a murmur
of pleasure and applause all around
the room. The members all sat up
again and felt that they were going
to get something. So the dean began
reading again.
The modern world begins with the
Black Death, the expulsion of the
Moors and the disruption of feu-
dalism."
There was q ripple Of excitement
at this, because they all thought he
meant the Black Death was coming,
was going to happen now, and they
thought that the expulsion Of the
Moors was O good-natured hit at the
Sydney Moores being put out of the
Arcadia Apartments after the last
child was born. But when they grad
ually caught on that all these things
happened hundreds Of years ago, the
members just died on it again. So,
Of course, McSorley had to interrupt
again and ask the dean to come right
down to the world of today.
Well, We gathered from the deans
talk that Europe is in a pretty ticklish
condition, Just the same. It seems
to come and 60. Last Tuesday things
looked pretty good. and then on We'd
nesday, it appears, England held a
conversation" with Hitler, or with
some one, and put things to the
bad. However, it blew over till Fri
day, and then some one asked q
question" in the French Chamber
the word means room apartment or
bed room"-and things started again.
The dean had Just got to there
when there was a big noise outside in
the street, and the fire engines went
past. The audience could hardly sit.
And then some one put his head in
at the door and called out:
Boys, it's Macpherson's -four and
feed, and they say one Of the stenog-
raphers is caught in the upper ONCE
and she may get burnt upi"
Evening star., 1935-06-16

day the exact procedure is still to bt
decided upon by commanding officer,
of Americas first line of defense.
Nevertheless certain outstanding
points are understood to be already
agreed upon by the Army officials
One point in particular is that Ger
tain of the radio sets will utilize the
well-known voice method of transmits
sion and reception, while others will
require the telegraph system. More
| specific details than these the Federal
Cavalry executives are unwilling to
reveal.
Most of the research for the new
equipment now being used by the
radio riders was done in the Signal
Corps School located at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., some so miles outside
New York City.
Glance at the pictures accompany
ing this article and you can gain a
Installation, far better than mere
words can describe, of the vast differ
ence in efficiency. size. bulkiness and
weight between the poineer radio sets
developed couple of years ago for
the radio Cavalry and those now util-
lied.
The earliest type of set, which in
cidentally is not pictured here,
weighed close to 700 pounds. It was
so heavy and cumbersome, in fact,
that it required the services of three
separate horses to transport its COM
plete equipment.
The next type of set, as one of our
pictures shows, weighed far less
about 200 pounds all told-and it re-
Evening star., 1935-06-16

quired only one horse to carry it.
However, it was necessary for two
horsemen to lead the pack horse.
This system was developed a trifie
over year ago. But it was still far
too bulky for genuine efficiency. To-
days set, weighing at rough guess
perhaps IS pounds, requires the use
of only single horse and rider and,
as mentioned earlier can be set up on
the ground In about three minutes.
/ EFT us now see what the Nations
greatest authority on the subject,
Gen. Guy " Henry, U. S. A.. chief
of Cavalry, has to say about the
Army's new Cavalry system:
1T has often been said that time Is
the only thing irretrievably lost in
war. This Is borne out by the neces-
sity for speed in all military opera
tions, as the more we beat the enemy
in point Of time the quicker the war
will be over and the smaller the losses
incurred. All wars may in reality be
considered for both sides as O race
against time-in recruiting, in train
ing, in providing munitions and. final
ly, in race to secure strategic points
before the arrival of the enemy. Those
we secure before the arrival of the
enemy we must be prepared to de-
fend, and those the enemy secures
first We must be prepared to at
tack =
Since the days of Alexander the
Great armies have consisted Of two
principal elements; a powerful, rela-
lively slow element and fast, lighter
element. Today we find these ele-
ments in the Infantry and the Cav
airy, which are the only ground troops
whose tasks require them to close with
the enemy. The principal difference
between these two branches is their
mobility on the field of battle, and
this is the determining factor In their
employment. Normally Cavalry is used
for tasks in which the time element
is the critical factor.
Another task for which the Cavalry
is particularly suited is that of pre-
venting the enemy from gaining in
formation of our own forces. To do
this the Cavalry unit is sent quickly
to the front and spread out in small
detachments to trap or drive back the
enemy's patrols seeking information
Of our forces. The speed with which
it can transport its fire-power forward
to desirable locations makes it particu-
larly valuable in securing critical points,
such as river crossings, mountain
passes, bridges and holding them until
the arrival of other troops. After the
main forces close in on each other in
combat the Cavalry is withdrawn for
the commander to use either as a re-
serve or to move around the flank and
strike the enemy in the rear.
"At the conclusion of a battle the |
If successful, used his Cav !
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Rosin Exports Heavy.

THE foreign markets play a very vital
part in the prosperity of Ameri-
can agriculture and indirectly, of
course, the entire employment of the
United States.
Under normal conditions about
half the cotton produced in this coun-
try goes abroad. Nearly 40 per cent
of our tobacco is exported. Foreign
buyers take half the dried fruit and
approximately one-fourth of the
canned fruit.
Export markets are more important
to the gum rosin industry than any
other, fully two-thirds of the Ameri-
can production going abroad.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
I'm TINE of peace the Regular Arm

TN TINE Of peace the Regular Army
has one Cavalry division con.
sisting Of four regiments of horse cav
airy, together with a proper proportion
Of Artillery, Engineers. Signal troops
and detachments of the supply
branches stationed in Texas, and q
brigade of two regiments of mechan-
lied Cavalry in process of organization
at Fort Knox, KY. One Of the regi-
ments of the mechanical brigade is
being equipped as fast as appropria-
tons will permit and 1t Is hoped that
other regiments will be similarly equip
ped in the near future. The organiza-
ton Of additional mechanical regi-
ments will depend on what is learned
from experience with the brigade now
being organized. There are also seven
Cavalry regiments distributed at other
stations in the United States and one
in the Philippine Islands -.
THE horsed Cavalry regiments OF
the Regular Army are little more than
training sectors during peace time be-
cause Of the shortage Of men and
horses. They are being provided with
complete equipment, however, and in
war each regiment becomes veritable
scorpion, with its "a machine guns on
pack horses and 500 rifles IN the
hands of troopers.
For reconnaissance purposes there
will be group Of srmored cars in each
regiment, each armed with machine
guns and equipped with radio for
rapid communication. For defense
against the enemy's armored vehicles
a number of .5o-caliber machine guns
will be distributed throughout the
regiment, some carried on pack horses
and some mounted on armored We
hicles. These guns fire armor- -pierc-
ing bullets which will 60 through one
half inch Of srmor plate at distances
under half mile.
"The old mule-drawn escort wag-
ons are now being replaced by light
trucks, which will permit the Cavalry
to operate at much greater distances
than formerly from its base. In ad-
dition. each troop has a cooking out
fit, ration packs and picket line pack,
all carried on pack horses. These,
combined with the weapons carried on
pack horses, permit horse Cavalry to
60 anywhere q horse can walk, run
or swim.
"a mechanical regiment is q self
contained unit capable of independent
action, which is completely equipped
with motor propelled fighting vehicles.
These vehicles consist of three dis
tinct types-armored cars, combat cars
and personnel carriers, each designed
to I'LL particular need. The armored
cars are primarily for use on roads,
being intended for reconnaissance
purposes. Each car carries q crew of
four men and has three machine
guns-two 80 caliber and one so
caliber.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
By James Nevin Miller.

Z ALLOPING briskly along with
well-drilled precision, one of
II Uncle Sans crack Cavalry
y regiments performs a series
of training manelIverS at the
Evening star., 1935-06-16

'The combat cars are fast tanks
and these constitute the attacking
element Of the regiment. They are
provided with removable caterpillar
tread, which is used when moving
across country, as IN attack, but re-
moved for long trips on the road
The crew and armament are the same
in armored cars. The personnel car
riers are croSs-country vehicles used
to transport the machine gun mad
rifle troops which constitute the de-
fensive, or holding, element of the
regiment.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

" while back about the Ignora.
mus Club, of which I am Sec
Il retary, and how the idea oi
the club is to get away from
all the fuss and worry of the world anc
not to know anything and not to care
anything about 1t. You remember
that I said we don't know where
CZechosloyakia is and we don't care
If have spelled it right, I apologize
didn't mean to. We like to get away
from all that and play golf and &c
trout fishing and talk about back-lot
gardening and whether to tie tomatoes
up on a stick or let them run on the
ground. These are the real things in
life. You get few members of our
club into keen talk on tomatoes and
you're hearing something.
But, of course, we like in q way to
keep posted and we like to do good.
And when the idea came up that If we
held lunch it might help to disarm
Europe, the members were all for it.
The proposal was that Dean Elderberry
Foible, one of our senior members and
a dean of the college here (palmistry,
I think, should read paper on dis
armament and that would draw q good
attendance, especially If we had fresh
asparagus and lots of it.
McSorley, when he announced that
DR.. Foible would talk on disarmament,
said he looked upon him as the finest
classical scholar in America. But the
dean very modestly said on rising that
he must take exception to that; he was
sure there must be at least so classical
scholars in America as good as him
self, or If SO was an exaggeration, at
any rate, a dozen, or say 6, or If not
6. at least 2 or three. He didn't know
them, but they might be there. Then
he put on his glasses and took out q
manuscript and began to read.
DR.. Foible began by reading that
the problem of disarmament went
back to the Greeks and Romans and
was one of the chief causes of the
Philiponesian War, and that even
before the Greeks some of the greatest
wars on the old Babylonians we're due
to disarmament.
At that point McSorley rose and said
he was sorry to interrupt the dean,
but he didn't think that the club
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Trade Data Vary.
THE basing Of foreign trade in dol

THE basing Of foreign trade in dol
lars sometimes gives an erroneous
view Of the situation. For instance,
since the 1929 foreign trade peak
of s69, 9,000. 900 900, world trade fell to
about $4,000, 100000, or roughly,
about two-thirds.
In quantity Of goods, however, the
factor which represents hours Of labor
involved in production, the decline
was only about IS per cent.
American exports dropped from
around $4,000, ,000, 900 to $4,000, 900. :
600, based on the old gold dollar. In
the present debased dollar the exports
were valued at about $2,250, ,000, 900.
These later figures refer to the year
1884.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Brazilian Cotton Cut.

cotton growers, who have felt the
pinch Of foreign competition be-
cause Of the high prices prevailing in
this country, flnd some measure Of
comfort in reports from Brazil that
bad weather conditions and q serious
outbreak Of boil weevils have reduced
the crop prospects there BY about
$4,000 bales.
At that. the Brazilian crop win be
ct least 250,o0o bales over that Of
last year.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Radios will be installed in all fight
ing vehicles to facilitate control and
the regiment will have its own main
tenance section for minor repair work.
Mechanized Cavalry is in fact, a spe-
cial type of light, mobile, fighting
force. equipped with armored vehicles
and capable Of rapid movement over
long distances. Along with the new
radio riders it should prove most val
liable wherever road and cross country
terrain conditions will permit it tc
employ its speed. fire-power and the
crushing effect of its tanks"
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Cavalry Uses Wireless.

Top left right: The onehorse radio set that can
be operated by only man. Signal Corps message
center in the field. Small mobile field set easily hidden
from the enemy. The set At left below:
The modern lancer, with his radio outfit tucked away in
knapsack. AT right, below The very latest in field
radio, with hand generator, left furnishing power
for the set.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

then, lies in its ability to move rapidly
from place to place over any kind of
ground and deliver quickly o large
volume Of fire . ..
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Army Horyeueu, No D1atw Ho70 Dlany Miles From Base,
May Receive orders From Commander, and the Latter Is
Enabled to Keep in Direct Communication KtaA His Troopers
OneHose aRidrNHLauce and Head4phoues, and an Om1u
Is Really Up to Date'

airy for pursuit to clinch the victory.
If, on the other hand, the tide has
been against him, the ease with which
the Cavalry can disengage from COM
bat makes it invaluable in covering