davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-15

gunto al ~portero, Sc encerro con
81 dentro del biombo, lie catequizo
de varios modos, d~iciendole por ui
timo u 81 no declaraba cusnta
supiese acerca de Rodolfo, era hon
bre muerto.
Ell portero sinti6 miedo y repu'
so:
-Pero ique he de decir, sehoS
Inspector?
La verdad: solo la verdad.
-Yo no sc otra cosa sino que
don Rodolfo no esta en- casa.
-Pero sabra donde Sc encuen'
ira.
-Mucho menos: anochs N VI
salir despues de verificarse Ia pri'
sion de don Guillermo, y desde n
tonces no ha vuelto.
-iY no sospecha usted...
En- cuanto a sospechar, e. d.
ferente: 70 sospecho que Sc halla
fuera de Madrid.
-iPor que!
-Por la sencilla raz6n de qus
antes de salir estuvo hablando con
su jockey Tomasillo, que es un mu-
chacho mas listo que Cardona y
mas ligero que ell aire, y como des-
pues de este sali6, llevando un ca
rruaje al que iban e~nganchados
cuatro magnfficos caballos.
ESQ es otra cosa.
Los demas caballos salieron
tambien, llevados por los mozos,
v no han vuelto.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
cuANDo LEE listed IA Cpl.
NioN", SAeE QUE LEE UN
PERiODICO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
Ell Gral. Cdrdenas
Informa al....
sigue de Ia 6a. Paa.

(sigue de Ia 6a. Paa.)
al consume de materials primas a
cionales y extranjeras.
La mission de esta Secretaria es
de las mas importantes y es Sc
guro que en- los amos venideros ira
ensanchando su programa para
desarrollar nuevas fuentes de pro-
duccion, aprovechando los hume
rosos recursos n%aturales con que
cuenta Ell pals.
(Continuara)
La opinión., 1936-01-15
Dan I'm Voto....
(Sioue dc Ia IA. P4s.)

que Edouard Daladier, lfder contra
rio a la polftica de Laval. sea ile-
vado Dor u partidarios a la Pre-.
sidencia del partido socialista.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
ALCOHOLISMO

les su Padre, Esposo, Hermano o
Hijo vfctima del habito del licor?
ST es asi SEROSOL puede darsele
secretamente, en- su casa, en- cafe,
sopa, c~ualquier lfquido o alimento
suave. jugo de frutas. No contiene
drogas o n~arcoticos que former ha-
bito, usado y r-ecomendado por Doc
torres, Hospitales, enfermeras. Sc
rosol es ell tratamiento mas SECURE
y rapido para ell Alcoholismo. y no
es costoso. Tratamiento para 81
dfas. $500 porte pagado. en- empa-
que sencillo. No enviamos c. o. d.
SEROSOL, 524 South Spring ST.,
Room 302. Tel. Mutual 2675. Los
Angeles, Calf. (S)
La opinión., 1936-01-15

REGALO la Oracion del Canine a
quien envfe dos sellos para fran
queo. Sostiene la FE en- los cora
zones y da valor y fuerza moral pa
ra triunfar en- todos los asuntos de
la vida. - Carlos Rodriguez. 119
Marianao, Cuba. (E23)
La opinión., 1936-01-15

PIDA CATALoGO conteniendo piedra
Imam, Magia, Prestidigitacion, Yer
bas y otros articulos de las Glen
cias Ocultas. ST desea Horoscope
pfdalo enviando fecha nacimiento.
AGENCIA COMERCIAL. 242 West
9Th Street, San Pedro. California.
(31)
La opinión., 1936-01-15
Fl AVISO~ CLASIFICADO :
VENTAS DE CASAS

PARA CUE pagan mas renta? Com
pre- su casa y aprovechese de los
precios actuales.-Casa 4 cuartos
con lote, en- la ciudad. precio 5000,
entire 500 y $40 mensuales.-Casa
4 cuartos. cerca Gale Soto. precio
$1,000. entire $3.50 y s12 mensuales.
Casa 3 cuartos, lote esquina, pre-
clio 500. entire 500 y $40 mensuales.
Aproveche estas .oportunidades. -
JOSE ORONOZ. S246 Whittier Blvd.
Tel. ANgelus 1925. (3)
La opinión., 1936-01-15

UN BUEN trabajo o ~carlcatura har&
mas attractive sus %anuncios. Hace-
mos ilustraciones de todas classes,
historietas comerciales, ~etiquetas,
dibujos para patentes de inventos,
~alegorfas para motives aztecas, etc.
Pida precios enviando diseho de 10
que necesite. Estudios Arte Mexi-
cano, cuidado LA OPINION. (tfg)
La opinión., 1936-01-15

ST DESEA establecer una tienda de
Abarrotes aquf o fuera, podemos
surtfrsela a los precios mas bajos
de la ciuoad. lie indicamos la for
ma mas economical para estable-
cerse. sin ninguna obligation.
MESA WHOLESALE GROCERY
Ill West MACY Street
Los Angeles, California
(11)
La opinión., 1936-01-15

CHILE JALAPENO fresco, once GEN.
tavos libra. Para toda clase de pro-
ductos mexicanos. Solicite informes
a: L. VIRGEN, p. o. Box $50, FL
Paso, Texas. 500
La opinión., 1936-01-15
MISCElANEA
LIE INTEREST

conocer la verdad en- todo-Infor-
mese Gratis sobre cualQuier probe
ma que tenga tratandole su pre-
sente- porvenir. Podra realizar sus
ilusiones y hacer su vida dichosa
LIE ayudara a veneer rapidamente.
Artfculos de todas classes. libros.
objetos religiosos. Escribame. Sra.
M. C, Abraira. Lacret 512, Haba-
ma, Cuba ttfc.)
La opinión., 1936-01-15
PARTERAS
MARIE DUCHIEN

PARTERA FRANCESCA Horas: las
6 {. Telefono: Capitol 6b43.
2712 North Main Street Los Age.
les, Calf. tz4)
La opinión., 1936-01-15

MARIA @. DE GONZALEZ. Profe-
sora en- Partos. Titulada. S06l East
tth Street, Telefono: ANgelus 1865.
La opinión., 1936-01-15

Continue su eoucseron Dor medic
de 10 Ieetura. Nunea es tards para
aprender. Pida hoy rnrsmo nuestre
catAIoso do Iibros. GRATlS.-II.
RRERIA LOZANo. 203 N. Los An.
ueIes ST., Los ANGELES. CALF.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
E
u

HECHURA Llaves todas classes. una
15c, 2 por Csc. Affair y acondicionar
navajas razurar. 25c Laves de Sc
guridad 'Keyhole".. SOC. Affair til
jeras. ~navajas. cuchillos. cada una
1Oc. Serruchos. 25c a 40c. - Todo
trabajo garantizado. Alberto s a. m.
a 6 D. m, 113 South Main Street,
Los Angeles, Calf. (1S)
La opinión., 1936-01-15

"a no sufra nj ande r.-nIn !. 4. ma
en- duda, CONSULTE
al Sr. GACINl. Me- en- Cr0to. Inc
dunn y mentalista,
legalmente autorizado, y venza ioa
obstAculos que impiden 81 felicidad.
Consultas diariamente. iCons6ltelo!
s17 ~. Broadway-los Angeles, Calf,
tires cuadras al korte del TdneD
Este anuncio sale solamente microbes
domingos. Guardelo.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
vENTAS vARlOS

IENDo o rento a persona response
Die Salon de Billares complete con-
sistente 2 mesas billar y 6 de Pool
con TODD su equipo. Todo en- per-
fectas condolences Renta solo $50
mensuales. Ocurra: Botica Franco
Mexicana esquina Gales Los An
geles y Commercial. (tfc)
La opinión., 1936-01-15

VENDo CASA de 2 pisos. s y 6 Guar
tos, precio de ganga. Para informes
dirfjase a: e14 East 18th Street,
Oakland. Calf. Domingos solamen-
te. (17)
La opinión., 1936-01-15

CASAS BARATAS: Casa S ~cuartos,
Tote 50x135, Gale pagada, cerca "a
rro "P", precio total 81, $50; entire
S240 y $3.50 m~ensuales. Casa
Stucco moderna, 5 cuartos. lote
grande, Gale pagada. Vale 81, 900
Sc vende por 81, 500. entire $500 y
$25 mensuales.-Casa moderna en-
Belvedere, 8 cuartos, lote grande,
caile pagada, solo $3.50: entire s160
Y $3.50 m~ensuales. Muchas otras
gangas. Yea a JUAN GONZALEZ,
$3.50 East First st. Tells: Ofna.
ANgelus 11464, Res. ANgelus 1919.
()
La opinión., 1936-01-15
Esta TRISTE0
en- DUDA!

.Desea I'd. saber al
70 sobre asuntos dc
iisgustos, ~negocios.
umores m~atrimonio.
e~nfermedad, etc?
ITiene I'd. oil carl
no de Quien deseaf
IDesea alivio o ms
piracion DIVINA
On m ru&ra nj anda
La opinión., 1936-01-15

(contlnuark)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14

the country are going to have to buy
that feed.
If we don't soon get rid of this New
Deal we're all going to be geese, and
we won't have a quack in saying how
the government shall be run.
All of which reminds me of a fashion
note.
"Plaids and pencil stripes will be
worn a great deal in mems clothing
this year." says noted stylist.
But the most popular thing will
continue to be relief checks.
$3.50
Music pupils who participated in the
state contest at HagerstOwn on Satur-
day and who performed so nobly, are
certainly due congratulations. They
compared favorably with those who
have studied much longer.
$3.50
Maybe if l had started my piano
lessons by mail early in life l would
now be among the country's great
artists.
Instead, all the worries I can tickle
are those on a typewriter Keyboard
and that gets tiresome at times. As for
instance right now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14

Evelyn HENDERSON returned to her
home near Somerfield on Sunday after
visit of two weeks with her aunt
Mrs. Susan Sellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cook and daugh-
tiers, Frostburg, visited at the Murphy
home here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis and their
daughter, Gail, Butler, Pa, spent last
Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Frazee and
Mrs. Ben Frantz.
Clarence Durham, Steubenville, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Durham and son
Playford and Mrs. Pauline Glisan, OF
Uniontown; Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Cullough, Somerfeld, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Durham on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Trimpey, Mark
Teton, Pa, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd VanSickle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
Chisholm, treasurer.
Church ORGANIZATION Activities


Church Organization Activities
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
church met at the home of Mrs. Foster
Speicher on Thursday. A luncheon was
served following the business session
of the organization.
Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins was hostess to
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society at
her home on Thursday. A luncheon
followed the business session.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Luther League was held at the home
of Carol Forsythe on Monday evening.
This was social affair.
Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins was leader of
the Luther League held on Thursday
evening. A splendid program was en-
joyed by those in attendance.
Howard Skidmore had charge of the
Epworth League meeting on Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Effie Chisholm
as the speaker.
Personals
Orland Durham returned here on
Saturday evening after a weeks visit
IN Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen spent
Sunday in Terra Alta. Eleanor Daily
returned here for a weeks visit with
the Warthen family.
Mrs. Foster Friend and daughter,
Frostburg, visited Mrs. Percy Friend
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and daughters
Dotty and Lorraine, Washington, d.
G., and Mrs. Clayton Speichcr, Acct
dent, spent the weekend here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend and
son and Mrs. Ernest Friend and daugh-
ter spent Thursday in Cumberland.
A number of relatives and friends
attended the funeral of William F.
Durham at Selbysport on Sunday. Mr..
Durham was brother of George Dun
ham of Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
FRIENDSVILLE
Civic Club Organized

Friendsville women have formed a
civic club and is asking for the coop
GRAFTON of all the towns citizens who
are interested in municipal and ceme-
terry improvement. A fee of fifty cents
is charged for membership. Two au-
thorized members will make a house
to house canvas for members during
the present week so that work in the
cemetery may be accomplished be-
fore Memorial Day. The following Of
ficers have been elected: Mrs. John w.
Holman, president; Mrs. L. L. Friend,
vice-president; Mrs. Iva Rush, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Aubrey Custer,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Effie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Albright.
Miss Aleta Rush, Cumberland, was
here with her mother a few days last
week.
Mrs. D. T. Rush, Mrs. ]. E. McGetti-
gan and Miss Alberta Hanft spent
Thursday night with Mrs. Foster
Glover,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14

Mrs. Donald Friend, who is en-
ployed at Confluence, was here over
the weekend with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WEIGH, of Bel
air, Nd, spent a few days here re-
Gently with Mrs. Vesta WEIGH.
Mrs. Melvin Kesner was in Frost
burg over the weekend with her par
Evening star., 1936-06-24
HITS
CURRENT LOW OF So
Gradual Return to Summer
Weather Is Indicated by
Forecaster.

The weather continued to CONTRA
dict the calendar today, and blankets
and wooden clothing came out Of the
moth balls as the temperature hung
in the SOS and rain clouds shut out
the Summer sun.
Registering a new low for the cur
rent "cold wave" the thermometer
fell to 536 degrees at 3 am. today.
Yesterdays low was 56. The lowest
recorded temperature for June "a is
As, reached in 1902. Temperatures
of So were recorded on the CORE.
spending date in 1915 and 1918. The
record low temperature for this month
is the 43 of June 2, 1879.
A gradual return to genuine Sum-
mer was indicated in the Weather
Bureaus forecast of fair weather to-
morrow, accompanied by slowly rising
temperatures. Tonight will be mostly
cloudy, however, the Bureau predicted.
Prevailing temperatures average
about z degrees less than normal for
this time of year, although last year
there was a similar cool spell and the
thermometer fell to So on June "a.
No freak circumstances are re-
sponsible for the unusual conditions,
meteorologists said, other than the
movement of pressure areas, import.
ing chilly northeast and north winds.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

democracy today is the spoils system.
Every appointment of an unfit person
to an important governmental post
plays into the hands Of those who dis
trust democratic government and those
who would substitute for it some form
Of autocracy. There Is nothing demo-
cratic about such appointments. They
serve, in the long run, only to discredit
democratic institutions.
"The spoils system Is an unmitigated
evil. It Is q burden to the political
leader, leaving him neither time nor
strength for genuine party issues, for
principles or policies.
"The service your committee can
render Is twofold. First, it can help
enormously In the process Of public
education, which must precede any
fundamental change in the system Of
appointments. In mentioning the
second, am speaking primarily as a
practicing Democrat. ] know that 1t
would be good politics If our party
took the lead in this effort to improve
the civil service. We have been criti-
cized-ws will be criticized-in the
coming campaign for making political
appointments. We must recognize
that some criticism is justified. The
thing that = not Just about It 70 the
lsee NRIoYEs, Pase 81
Evening star., 1936-06-24
HAMILTON HERE
| FOR POLITICAL TALKS
New G. o. P. Chairman Pays First
Visit to Capital Since
Election.

In Washington for the first time
since the Republican nomination of
Gov. Alfred M. Landon for President
and his own selection as national
chairman of the party, John D. M.
Hamilton, youthful Kansas political
manager, today went into conference
with party leaders and organization
aides here.
Hoping to have his campaign staff
in full swing by July /, Hamilton's i'm
mediate problems will be those of per-
sonnel and location of regional head
quarters. With speedy decison nee
essary on many of the problems sure
to arse during the coming six months,
It is believed essential that competent
campaign aides be located at strategic
points throughout the country.
Hamilton arrived in Washington
late last night and is planning to stay
until tomorrow or Friday.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
CONVENTION GETS
.PLEAF0RD.C.V VOTE
Allen Cites "Grave Injustice
to Innocent and De-
serving People,"
BY j. A. OLEAKY,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-With
the Nation listening in by radio, Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton of New
Jersey and Commissioner George E.
Allen joined today in a vigorous plea
to the Democratic Platform Commit
tee to adopt plank in support Of
national representation for the resi-
dents Of Washington.
THAT this country might 60 on
refusing a half-million citizens the
right it gladly extends to others Is an
utterly distressing thought and ter
rible and grave injustice to an inno-
cent and deserving people," Allen de-
clared.
Outlines Procedure.
After emphasizing that Washing
tonians meet all national obligations
without any voice in their Govern
ment, the Commissioner concluded:
You know clearly the only course
we can take to make the District
of Columbia voting part Of the Gov
ernment it helps to support. A con-
stitutional amendment must be
promptly adopted, empowering Con-
gress to grant to the residents of the
District of Columbia voting representa-
ton in the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives, the vote for President
and Vice President and the same right
as citizens to sue and be sued In the
courts of the United States as Is pos
sessed by the citizens of the States. {"
Speaking from practical experience
as chairman of the House District
Committee, Mrs. Norton told the Plat
form Committee, and the voting citi-
zens listening In, that it Is impossible
See QISTRICT. PAGE ~
Evening star., 1936-06-24
GRANT ADVANCES
IN BRITISH TENNIS
Albanian Rallies After Losing
First Set-Perry Is
Victor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June a.
After spotting his rival one set,
Bryan CBitsy) Grant of Atlanta pore
down today and crushed M. D. Delo-
ford of England in the second round
of the all-England tennis champion
ships.
The peppery little Southerner
brought the crowd to its collective
feet as he applied the pressure and
moved down the 1888 British junior
champion, As, 60, 60, 6-1.
Fred Perry, the defending cham
pion and betting odds favorite, ad-
vanced easily at the expense of K.
Chartikavanij of Siam. Perry won
at GO, 60, 60.
The match between Gene Mako Of
Los Angeles and Christian Boussus,
Frances No. / player, was postponed
owing to a sore muscle in Mako's
right shoulder, which he injured
during the Queens Club tournament
last week.
Donald Bulge of California, semi
finalist last year, gained the third
round at the expense Of Ian G. Col
Inns. Bulge was in rare form in dis
posing of the former British Davis Cup
player, 60, 60, 81.
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia scored
a Ga, 8-6, 6-3 second-round VIC
tory over Hans Thinner of Holland.
Displaying the hardest service seen
at Wimbledon since Bill Tilden's
amateur days, David Jones, former Co
lumbia University star, gave Wilmer
Allison, the American champion, the
battle of his life before losing, 14-12,
e3, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
$4OO,0(O IN JEWELS
STOLEN FROM COE
Largest Gem Burglary. on
Long Island ''GoId Coast"
in Years.
Ry the Associated Fress.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, June "a
Burglars entered the bed rooms of So
cially prominent Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Coe while the couple was sleeping in
their sumptuous estate on Long Is
lands gold coast" and escaped with
jewelry, which the owners said was
worth more than 100000.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Coe awakened
during the burglary and their loss was
not discovered until they arose.
The articles stolen, Coe said, in
cluded a pearl necknace valued at
$500 900, small necklace worth S38,-
600. a S38, 900 diamond ring, $28, 900
diamond and platinum wedding ring.
These were taken from Mrs. Goes
room
From her husbands room were
stolen $500 gold clock, a $500 gold
cigarette case, and s625 in cash, the
report to police said.
Largest Burglary in Years.
Nassau County police officials said
1t was the largest burglary in this
section in two years.
They were told by Mr.. Coe that
apparently the prowler or prowlers
climbed a 30-foot concrete column
to a porch outside his bed room win
dow, then cut hole through screen
door and entered.
AL four inspectors Of the Nassau
County Police Department and Dis
trict Attorney Martin w. Littleton
went to the Coe estate, on Chicken
Valley road, Upper Brookville, as soon
as they were notified.
Employees Questioned.
They questioned some of the nine
servants employed in the household
and some of the 80 who have various
jobs around the large estate, but gave
no indication Of having discovered
any clues.
The police officials said they were
advised that the loss was covered BY
insurance.
Mr.. Coe is wealthy sportsman and
Is a son-inriaw Of the late H. H.
Rogers, multimillionaire oil capitalist
He Is known as a large investor in
mines, railroads and steamships.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
GLASS, TIRED OUT"
RETURNS TO CAPITAL
Denies Refusal to Serve on Plat.
form Committee Was
Bolt"
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June Ex-senator
Carter Glass, a member of Democratic
convention Platform Committees for
40 years, was back in Washington to-
day as the 1886 Resolution Committee
began its deliberations.
Friends disclosed that the Virginia
veteran left the convention after at
tending the session, against physicians
orders, and returned to Washington
last night. But he left word with the
Virginia delegation that he would be
on call" for a return to the conven-
ton hall if he is needed.
Glass denied to friends before leav-
ing that his refusal to serve on the
Platform Committee or his return to
Washington was in any way walk
or bolt"
Friends said the Senator was "com-
pletely tired out" from "arduous con-
gressional duties" recent flying trip
to Hanover, N. H., where he took a
degree at Dartmouth, and from two
rigorous days in the Virginia State
convention, where he drafted reSolu-
tions instructing the Virginia delega-
ton for the denomination of Roose-
velt and Garner.
He said he came to the convention
for its opening because the absence
which his doctors ordered might be
misconstrued."
Evening star., 1936-06-24
FRENCH KIDNAP CASE
MAY BRING new LAW
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARSEIILE, June 24.-The accused
in the kidnap case which may give
France q "Lindbergh law" went on trial
today.
The defendants are an elderly widow,
Mime. Marie Cardan, and her son,
Andre Clement Cardin. They are
charged with abducting Claude NAL
mejac, the 18-month- son of a ply
sician, last December.
The baby was returned unharmed to
his parents and police said Mime. Car
din and her son confessed.
The case caused the introduction Of
q bill, now pending in Parliament, to
punish convicted kidnapers with life
imprisonment instead Of the present
maximum sentence Of 10 years.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREUX, Switzerland, June "a.
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff
Of Russia today demanded that Rus
sian submarines as well as other war
ships have free passage through the
Dardanelles.
His request, made of the Lausanne
treaty signatories, in conference here,
was in answer to Turkish proposal
that underwater craft be barred from
the strategic straits, which Turkey
wishes to fortify.
Split Threatens.
Litvinoff declared he was unable to
see why other countries should want
to dispatch warships to the Black Sea
unless they were sent for courtesy
calls or on sanction missions for the
League of Nations.
A split among the great powers ap-
peared likely to disturb the con-
ference.
Delegates from major nations were
reported unable to agree on the Russian
demand for unlimited freedom to move
warships from the Black Sea through
the Straits.
Conference circles believed Great
Britain might call for a showdown
to oppose the Soviet request with the
assistance of Japan.
France, mindful of the Franco-Soviet
mutual assistance pact, was considered
likely to stand with Russia.
The conference adopted for discus
sion purposes four-pointed draft OF
Turkeys request to refortify the Straits
(See RUSSIA, Page 81