The two articles that are showcased here from the Los Angeles Examiner are "Mexico Sent $1,000,000 to Push Anti-U.S. Revolt in Nicaragua" and "Calles Financed Red Propaganda".
This photograph is related to the article, “CALLES SAILS FOR HAWAII: Former Mexican President Accompanied on Vacation by His Daughter,” Los Angeles Times, 4 Aug. 1935: 1
At center, former Mexican President, General Plutarco Calles, sits in a lounge chair on a deck of the Hawaii-bound ship, Malolo. He is viewed close-up and looks directly to the camera.
General Plutarco Calles, Former President of Mexico, relaxes on a deck of the Hawaii-bound Malolo with his daughter, his son-in-law and the latter's brother. From left to right, Hortensia Elias Calles de Torreblanca, General Calles and Fernando Torreblanca relax in lounge chairs that sit in a row. Behind and between General Calles and Fernando Torreblanca, Fernando's younger brother, Enrique Torreblanca stands. He rests a hand to the back of each of their chairs. The ship's deck and deck structures occupy the background.
The three Los Angeles Examiner Articles titled in the photo are "Calles' Order Giving $100,000 to British Coal Strikers", "Records Show Calles Shared Russia's Dream of 'Red' China", and "Big Sums Spent Kindling Sentiment Against U.S."
The two Los Angeles Examiner articles are titled "Mexico Financial Aid helped back British Coal Walkout during 1926" and "Calles Financed Chinese Radicals."
Plutarco Elías Calles, the 40th President of Mexico, was known for supporting economically and politically liberal movements in South America branded as Communist movements by the U.S. These articles talk about him supporting Soviet Union efforts monetarily and gun-smuggling.
Plutarco Elías Calles, the 40th President of Mexico, gave $10,000 in support to liberal forces that clashed with conservative forces and the U.S. in a civil war that flared in Nicaragua in 1927.
Some of the article titles included in this photo are as follows: "Mexico Sought Japan's Assistance, Draft of Proposed Treaty Shows" and "Mexico Sought Assistance of Japanese in Propose Treaty."