davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-24
Ell PISTOLERO HERMAN.
De-, IMPAVIDO
cluoAD DE MEXICO, aeosto %

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto %
El p~istolero queretaIo Antonio
Martinez Hernandez Sc halla i'm
payido. Pareee como ST su detencion
no lie hublera hecho mella y espera
que alguien 10 salve. Con un des-
plante que desconcierta, escucho
JOS cargos que lie hicieron varias
lTersonas. entire elias los familiares
de una de sus victimas. Cuando es-
ms terminaron, 10 dnico que hizo
51e ~alzarse de hombros.
Esa actitud de Martinez Herman
DEE. como de veintisiete amos de
edad, de mirada altanera. hizo Que
q primer c%omandante de agentes 10
d~evolyiera a los separos. Era in1til
tomarle declaration nj someterlo a
ningdn interrogatorio.
La opinión., 1935-08-24
CONFLICTOS POLITICOS
PENDIENTES

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto %.
Hoy por la mahana tuvieron una
larga ~Sonferencia ell Ministro de
G~obernacion y ell Presidente del 7
n. r. con objeto de tratar vario
asuntos politicos pendientes unif'~
sando Ell criterio del Executive Fe.
deral y ell Partido, sobre los casos
c'ectorales del Estado de Mexico.
donde la legislature local debe ms
talarse pasado mahana y adn no
La opinión., 1935-08-24

a sido dado a conocer ell criterio
Del Executive; del Estado de Coli
ma. donde la legislature local esta
empehada en- hacer la declaratoria
de gobernador electo en- favor del
candidate independence confirm
cante del p. n. r.; y de Nuevo
Leon, para fljar los procedimientos
cue deben seguirse para llegar a
.las elecciones extraordlnarias.
La opinión., 1935-08-24
Para T%ratar....
(SiJue de "a ~. Pae.)

apoyo de algunas uniones o5reras.
Sc tienen %esperanzas de If al triun
70 en- esta OCCASION, pues hace tres
dfas Sc ieeibi6 una communication
en- que sc da cuenta Que la Ameri-
can Federation of Labor prestara
apoyo a los mexicanos. debiendose
este apoyo a las gestiones que ha
estado hacienda la GROIN ante la
Confederation Pan-Americana del
Trabajo.
La opinión., 1935-08-24
TRAFICO F%ERROVIARIO
NORMALIZADO
cIUDAD DE MEXICO. ADO

CiUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto %
Ell transito ferroviario en- la lfnea
de Guadalajara. sc ha normaliza-
do. Segdn los irformes rendidos a
j. P%residencia de los F~erroearriles
Eacionales de Mexico, por ell super
i1tendente de Ia Division de Qua
dalajara Ia via quedo reparada ano
che.
Al quedar expeditada la Inca. ell
.teansito de trenes en- aquella divi-
sion Sc podra hacer con toda regu-
laridad. volviendo en- co~nsecuencia
los itineraries conocidos.
La opinión., 1935-08-24

! Continue su educaci6n por medic
%aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
cataloeo de libros GRATIS. - IL
de la lectura. Nunea es tarde para
BRERlf LoZANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-08-24
coNTINuAN DE vAcAcloNEs

Sin embargo de 10 dramatieo de
Ia session ministerial de hoy. los te-
mores pdblleos sc calmaron al yer
que Ia mayorfa de los ministries vol
vieron a tomar sus coches despues
de cinco horas de deliberaciones,
para ir a refugiarse tranquilamen-
te a los puntos donde estan de des-
canso en- las afueras de la capital
britannica. de donde fueron Hama
dos urgentemente para esta junta.
Durante las platioas Sc resolvio
ratificar las Recommendations de-
lineadas por Hoare con fecha 1ro.
del corriente EN- la casa parlamen.
taria, en- la sieuiente forma:
L. lnslaterra Sc sujetara firme-
mente a los compromises con la
Liqa, pero de ninguna manera en-
forma aislada.
2.-No habrs Gambia de politica
EN- ell embargo de armas.
3.-No habra declaratoria official
respecto a s~snciones, penas y de-
mas castisos por infracciones al
Tratado.
La opinión., 1935-08-24
La Marina de
Gran Bretana....


do del senado americana dado a co
nocer en- dias pasados declarando
la n%eutralidad del pals en- las fu-
turas guerras, ell lfder laborista
anadio:
mo creo que haya pals de impor
taneia que pueda permaneeer neu-
tran en- nuevas guerras, no lnpor-
ia las proporoiones de estas. y Es-
tados Unidos Sc arruinaria en- case
de pretender neutralidad, porque,
recuerdenlo ustedes bien, la que
IRA que sc presenta aplastara por
complete a la c~ivilizacion".
La opinión., 1935-08-24

LEA listed "A oPiNIoN Nm
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To J. C. DeRosie, your executors; administrators; heirs; successors; grantees and assigns:
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-oWner has expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements each and every year for 1924; 1925; 1926, 1927; 1928; 1929; 1880; 1881; 1882; 1883. 1884; and 1885; on No. l9 Bench, Second Tier, Left Limit above Discovery on Candle Creek in the Fairhaven Recording District, Territory of AL aska Second Division.
 Such expenditures were made in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 26 Title 30 Code of Laws of the United States GU. s. C. A.) as amended August "A, 1921 and other laws of the United States.
 And if within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice, or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or re- fuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-oWner, which amounts to half of the amount for each year, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-owner, who has made the required expenditures ac- cording to law.
 o. A. LUNDBERG, Co-Owner
 Publish-July 10; IT; 24; 31; Aug ust 2; IA; 2l; 28; September 4; II; 1925; October 2, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
By Rodney Butcher

WASHINGTON Sept F, -Sel- dom does a brain truster's wife stride into the limelight. The Uni versity of Wyoming has reason to wish one never did.
 The University's trouble is Miss Caroline F. Ware, who threatens to sue because she was hired to teach history at its summer school and later was advised she couldn't be- cause it had been learned she was married.
 Mss Ware is the wife of Dr. Gard iner C Means of AAA, an economist, who has made some important stud ies for the new deal and who CO., authored with A A Berle on ''The Modern Corporation and Private Property"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1885.
Wife of Brain Truster Is Worrying The
 University of Wyoming Which Will Not
 Permit Her Teach Because She Married

A former professor of history Vas sa. she has been working here for the consumer sections of the MIRA and National Emergency Council.
 The position of the University is that the trustees made rule that it couldn't employ any married women, that it had no way of know ing Caroline wasn't single, and that the policy had been kept in force to spread employment among more families.
 Miss Ware, promising to contest cancellation of her contract, has dumped a Wagonload of arguments on the university president, Dr. A. G. Crane, to show that such policy which some corporations have been known to adopt-is poisonous both to education and American in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
stitutions.

stitutions.
 From the feminist standpoint her protest is one of the great docu- ments of the decade, she says:
 "The university is supposed to be an educational institution, not a work relief organization. The trust ee's duty is to select the best teach CTS available.
 Education is prostituted when university positions are turned into jobs to be held for the income re- ceived instead of jobs to be done with reference to the best interests of the students. Is the university, when it trains women for teach ing and other professions, condemn ing them to Ives of celibacy or vast ing the states money training them for positions from which its policy would exclude them?
 ''The rule is a move to relegate women to the position to which Hitler has openely consigned them in Germany and to which 'Ameri- can Hitlers' are pushing them, un- der cover of emergency action
 'The trustees cast aside a long tradition under which Wyoming was the first state to adopt woman suffrage, elect woman governor and choose many women for high posi- tions. And are the trustees trying to place women in the role of child bearing for future wars, as in Italy and Germany, or attacking marriage by prescribing single blessedness for all who have any potential useful ness other than child bearing?"
 And if the University laughs that off, says Miss Ware, she will be in Wyoming with her lawyer. The Ma tional Woman's Party and some oth CT women's groups are supporting her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
lO3 Year Old Man Dead At Aberdeen
 After Long Illness
(By The Associated Press)


 ABERDEEN, Sept. l8, Funeral services for Samuel Benn, 103 year old pioneer and founder of this city, who died last night, will be held Thursday afternoon. He had been ill for some time past,
 He bought Grays Harbor for one thousand dollars at one time. He became linked with the history of the region and in June 1859 settled at Melbourne on the Chehalis river.
 Benn was born in New York in 1892 and has five dacghters, l2 grand children and six great grand child ren who survive him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
NOTICE

The City of Nome has an Ordin- ance on it's books pertaining to the turning in of FALSE FIRE ALARMS which provides severe penalty for its violation. It is the intention of the Police Department to have this ordinance rigidly enforced.
 By Order of Nome Police Dept.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Fire Alarm Boxes

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
.COLORED BOXERS
PUT ON HOT CARD
Johnson, Heavy, Stands Out
Among "a Participants
in Garden Show.
BY the Associated Press.

BY INC ASSOCidIeu EEeSSs
n YEW YORK, December 28:-
M Black battlers threw plenty Of
VI white leather as Madison
Square Garden went pros
pecting for another Joe Louis or Kid
Chocolate in an all-Negro fight pro-
gram, but today it was doubtful if
they uncovered much fistic gold.
A slim crowd gathered for the II
bouts last night,
The last bout produced Phil john
son of Bayonne, N. j., a heavyweight
who could box and had plenty OF
steam. He was awarded a technical
knockout over the rugged Larry Will
liams. also of New Jersey, after
Sledging him to the floor with heavy
right-hand wallops three times. john
son was the outstanding boxer on the
card.
The fighters wore white
gloves. A bouns of S25 was given
to three fighters scoring knockouts.
Leo Duncan, 1879, Houston, Tex,
outpointed Johnny Briggs, l69la,
Long Branch, N. j., in rousing bat
tie in which Briggs was on the verge
of a kayo several times.
Gene Mickens, 18415, Weehawken.
N. j., protege of Joe Jeafnette, great
Negro battler of another day, was
awarded a decision over Roy Will
liams, ITO, Chicago. although Will
liams nearly had him out in the Sec
ond round. Mickens, a straight
puncher, scored often but couldn't
seem to hurt the rugged Williams.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
OCCIDENTALS SCORE
BRILLIANT VICTORY
Conquer Bovello Plumbers by .43
Pins in Team Match-Drop
Doubles and Singles.

OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANTS
~ famed duckpin shooters rejoiced
today in their sweetest victory of the
campaign while the Bovello Plumbers,
beaten by the District League champs
last night at Convention Hall, had the
satisfaction Of knowing their effort
was not altogether in vain. They
helped to enrich the Herald Sports
Christmas Fund by $176.75. the con-
test being staged for this purpose. A
hundred smackers of the donation
came from the pocket of Fred Buck
holz. sponsor of the Occidental team.
Defeated by 43 pins in a sensa-
tionally contested team match, the
Plumbers partly got even by winning
the singles and doubles, with Tony
Santini outscoring Astor Clarke and
Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini downing
Clarke and Hokie Smith.
Smith was the star of the evening
with a 691 set for Occidental in the
team joust. A large gallery thorough
ly enjoyed the show. In their first
three games, the Occidentals tied the
seasons record of 1909.
Scores:
Evening star., 1935-12-28

machine. They found that q ma
chine-driven ball will carry around
260 yards under normal conditions.
with no wind, while the best human
could do was to knock the apple for
carry of $50 yards, likewise with no
wind. These figures will be revised
about five yards longer next year
when the new 1886 sphere comes out
in April. For the 1885, ball will be
longer.
WIFFY cox, Kenwood pro, played
w for fun and marbles around
Washington during most of the years,
but he isn't fooling now. For half a
year the Cox man wasn't serious about
his golf game. He played in few
exhibition matches, but he didn't
practice, and he took the game as 1t
came along.
But couple Of weeks ago WIFI de-
cided to get his game in gear. He
has gotten it in hand, if his SO in the
opening round of the Pasadena open
! tourney means anything. Wifi is tied
for first place with three others He
was the big money winner Of the Win
ter circuit three years back
Another Columbia golfer will join
the Winter golf colony at Miami a
few days hence. Martin McInerney
of Columbia plans to leave for Florida
within q day or two. He will take his
golf clubs along.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Scott Gets Match With De Foe
As Doherty Turns Do,un Fight

bantam title, Sixto Escobar was boxed
to draw by De Foe, and Johnny has
beaten such tough customers as
Frankie Covelli, Lou Fox (twice,)
Doherty, Danno London, Dick Welsh
(twice) and Conrad Conde.
A terrific puncher who boxes ex-
pertly. young De Foe engages in Scott
q ringwise veteran.
Though extended to win over Eddie
Burl last week, a four-day bus trip
is said to have cramped SCOTS style
considerably.
In a supporting six-rounder, Eddie
Burl engages Tony Formendez, rugged
New York featherweight. Other skies
pair on Eddie Guerra VS.. Cary Wright
and Billy Landers VS.. Sammy Weiss,
while Stanford Carrier boxes Sammy
Bacala In the opening four.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

means you can't actually see it on the
face Of the driver.
These things and several others are
brought out by the United States
Rubber Co., which has been putting
fast cameras and scientists to work
to see just what golf ball does when
struck by q fast-traveling implement.
Impact Is What Counts.
THEY have found that the mo-
= mentum of the ball is impaired
to the club by the actual impact and
that the follow-through has very lit
tie to do either with the length Of the
shot or its direction. They have also
ascertained that the pill as 1t leaves
the driver has an underspin of from
1000 to 1000 revolutions a minute,
if hit properly, which may account
for the soaring tendency Of some Of
our better shots.
And did you ever try to count the
number of dimples of golf ball? It's
quite Job. but the engineers have
figured these things out on a scientific
basis and they design their molds so
that the ball has just 1856 dimples.
Why? Well, a perfectly smooth golf
ball Just won't go anywhere. There
isn't anything for the air to grip and
it can't be driven more than rs yards
in flight. 1t will duck and flop around
and won't get to frst base. which
means 200 yards or more.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Welsh Goes Far
To Bic Net Task

T EAVING tonight for the scene
of his greatest triumph, Bar
ney Welsh, Washington's only star
in tennis national armament. has
but one wish-that New Orleans
will prove as kind to his ambitions
in the Sugar Bowl Tournament as
it was to his national public parks
aspirations last Summer.
The Districts ranking player Is
one Of 16 of the country's best
racketers chosen to participate in
the first Sugar Bowl net tourney.
to be played New Year day, but it
was at New Orleans that Welsh
proved the best municipal player
in the land last August.
The mention Of the names Of
Wilmer Allison and Bitsy Grant
gives some idea of the class in
which Welsh will be stepping.
With only four rounds to be played.
it is possible that Welsh will meet
either. or both, of these greats"
A bit Of roadwork through the
snow of Rockville's thoroughfareS
has been Welsh's only condition
ing process.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Rod and Stream

INCE the beginning of time man
- has been able to get some part
of his food from the water.
Among the relics of the Stone
Age are shell hooks and stone sinkers
In some of the far corners of the
world amazingly primitive ways OF
getting fish still are in use. And in
Japan the fisherman has not yet lost
the ancient art of making the cor
morant fish for him without the trou-
BILE of providing hook or bait. Today
commercial and sports anglers use the
latest devices, which are numbered by
the hundreds.
In considering the resources of our
waters we find everywhere exhaustive
methods of fishing and diminishing
supply despite restrictive measures
and extensive propagation.
The fish food derived from our fresh
waters is vast in quantity, and also
notable in variety.
The richness of fish life in our fresh
water is amazing. The United States
has q smaller area than Europe, yet
it has nearly five times as many kinds
of fresh-water fishes.
A THOUGH the numbers Of fish
n caught by anglers do not figure ir
statistics of the catch made for mar
ket, they are not without high economic
and other values. Most of our States
are visited In Summer by tourists In
terested primarily in good angling
waters.
Who can measure the health and
esthetic values attendant upon the
angling idea? It has been asserted
that the angling habit Is conducive tt
long life, and, beginning with 1saak
Walton, who lived to be 90, its presents
a lengthy list Of celebrated fishermen
who lived well into the 80s and 90s
many of them prominent In the litera-
ture Of American angling. Many a.
are the sportsmen taking toll Of on,
wildlife with the gun. those who use
the rod and reel are vastly more uu'
merous. -
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Mat Matches
Pinfall Heavy at Arcadia.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN, N. j. George
Koverly, 215, California, defeated Abe
Kashey, 210 Paterson, N. j., one fall.
CTICAGO.-Danno O'Mahoney, 225,
ireland, defeated Man Mountain Dean,
312. Georgia, one fall.
PHILADELPHIA. Dean Detton,
205, Salt Lake City, defeated Sergei
Kalmikoff, $40, Siberia, one fall.
SAN RANCISCO.-Gino Garibaldi
220, Italy, defeated Willie Davis, 265,
West Virginia, 1900; Leon Malcaluso
21o, New York, won from Chief Chew
chki, 245, Syracuse, on foul; Herb
Freeman, $50, New York, tossed John
Freberg, $50, Chicago, 1900; Jack
r Macarthur, 260, California, pinned
Everett Ribbons, 2l0, Oklahoma, 900;
Al Pereria, 22o, Portugal, defeated
Tony Felice. 220, New York, 1900;
George Nelson, 225, Utah, won from
Harry Jacobs, 265, New York, 400;
Mike Boskos. 200, San Francisco, de-
feated Norman Davis, 240, West Vir-
ginia, 1900.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Girls Bo,oling Record Made
At Siluer Spring Is Okayed

Fido O'Brien and Mike Bogino, who
rolled 1874 at willimantic, Conn, top
ping the old record established by
Astor Clarke and Ed Blakeney by II
pins. The national mark is 1884, held
by Jake Hanson and Gordon Cald-
well Of Richmond.
The Silver Spring plant where the
girls hung up their reeTd may bring
forth another tomorrow when Ida
Simmons meets Naomi Zimmerman in
the final two blocks Of q challenge
series opening today IN Baltimore. Miss
Simmons has .chalked up record after
record In the last year and now is at
the peak of her game. Miss zim-
norman, too. Ia capable Of reaching
the far heights.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
BIG YEAR FOR NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 2S.-
During 1885 Naval Academy athletic
teams in 10 branches Of sports en-
gagged in 131 dual matches with other
college teams and triumphed in nearly
two-thirds.
In all, e5 victories were scored, 43
defeats were suffered and there were
8 ties. Base ball and cross-country
were the only branches in which the
Navy did not win oftener than 1t lost.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Well Ahead Of. Hubbell.

PHANTOM, who had pitched only
eight innings of major league ball
before 1885, surpassed the feats Of
such aces as Carl Hubbell of the
Giants, leader for 1888 and 1884. and
Bill Swift of Pittsburgh. Hal Shu-
macher of New York, and Larry
French and Bill Lee of Chicago,
who took the next four places In
order.
Hubbell was far down the list with
3.27 mark.
Blanton also registered four shut
outs, tying for first place. and chalked
up total of 142 strikeouts, comparing
well with Dizzy Deans league-leading
total of 1872. The Pirates rookie also
granted the largest number of sac
rifice hits, "a.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
RECRUIT FL|NGER
TOP IN NATIONAL
BIanton of Pirates Yields
Average of 2.59 TalIies
Per Nine Innings.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, December 28.-For
M the first time in National
" League history a freshman
finger is league leader on the
basis Of earned runs allowed per
nine-inning game-the base ball
mans index of elbowing effectiveness.
The rookie is Darrell (Cy) Blanton
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, whose aver
age for the 1885 season was 2.59.
Only twice in recent years have
newcomers crashed into the top place
Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs topped
the earned run records in 1882, his
first season as a regular. Paul Der
ringer, in his first year with the
Cardinals, led in games won and lost
in 1881.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
WaerWU Defend Bowling Honos Only 7oD Coli Courses Unchanged
STRAIGHT OFT TME TEE
And here is another important point
ky w. 2. Ms CALLuN

And here is another important point.
The bounce test means nothing. A
hard wound bali, built for distance.
won't bounce as high when dropped
on a hard floor as q soft-wound ball.
But the hard-wound ball will 60 many
yards farther when hit with a driver.
So don't let the bounce test fool you.
1t Is very misleading and the answer
has to do with recoil in hard winding.
ballistics and q lot Of fioo-de-doo too
intricate to write about here.
Upstroke Is Big Factor.
THE longest shots are hit on the
upstroke, which means that the
driver has reached its lowest arc just
before meeting the ball. But don't
try It too much, for to attain such
accuracy you have to be really good
Keep on hitting the ball down and
you will keep on getting results. And
the engineers found that q human
being cannot drive ball as far as q
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER.-Emilio Martinez, 172
Denver, outpointed Fred .Lenhart, I'll.
Spokane, Wash. Q0); Joe Jaramillo
. $50, Denver, outpointed Jimmy Reed
$50, Miami, Fla. (6).
KANSAS CITY.-Bruce Brown, 160
ealina, Kans., knocked out Kenny
Austin, 100, Omaha, 80.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Midget VOL
east, 1875, Philadelphia, outpointeo
Dick Welsh, 1875, Philadelphia, (lo)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Paul
Emo, 131, Philippines, outpointed
BILLY Thornton, 1873, Philadelphia, (S),
Evening star., 1935-12-28
TIGERS ARE NOT "SET"
Cochrane Promises Open Fight for
Berths in 1885.

DETROIT, December % tP).-Man-
ager Mickey Cochrane has promised
there1l be wide open scramble" for
regular jobs on the Detroit Tigers
when he takes his world champions
South to start building a team for
1886.
Just because we won the world
series last season doesn't mean I'm
going to adopt any 'stand-pat' policy"
he said.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
PLAY AT 18TH STREET "Y."

Alumni courtmen Of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A.. now performing
In college circles, will meet an all
star "Y" team tonight on the Twelfth
Street court. The collegians will have
Coleman, Best, Cross, Covington,
Briscoe and Weaver, while the "Y''
will choose from Tobias, Logan,
Thomas, Logan, Childs, Hall, Wormley
and Brown.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
CRICKETER HAS LONG RUN.

JOHANNESBURG, December 28
R.-Dudley Nourse, 25-year-old Natal
cricketeer, batted brilliantly as South
Africa gained a strong position in the
second test match with Australia.
Nourse scored 231 as the Springboks
piled up 491 runs before they were
dismissed in their second innings.