davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

tales muy tieso, muy grave, o.
yendo una serie de sonidos mas
. menos harmoniosos que NADIA
decian a SUI coraz6n, petrifica-
do por SUI misticismo, que, lejos
de ser una expansion de sus sen
timientos, era una esclavitud
para sus impulses naturales!
Tambien lie aburria v lie daba
sueno la mGsica religiosa, pueS
en- asuntos musicales, era po-
co inteligente y las notas gra-
YES del 6rgano lie producian do
lor de cabeza.
Pero era 10 que el pensaha:
"-En la iglesia, al menos,
buscando un rinc6n obscure,
puede uno dar sus cabezaditas
sin que nadie 10 note"
ALI, impossible.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
DIZZY DEAN FIRMO
SU CONTRATO CON
LOS

st. Luis, feb. 8.-Dizzy Dean,
ell famoso pitcher del St. Luis,
anunci6 aver que habia firma-
do un contrato, por un ano, lue-
go de conferenciar con ell pre-
sidente Sam Breadon. Los ter
minos del arreglo no Sc han da-
do a la publieidad.
Ell lanzador habfa demanda-
do $4,000 Y Breadon habia di-
cho que no lie darfa mas de SIT,
500. "Hemos llegado a un COM
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

co a nadie relaciEIad01 cone eel
Madison Square Garden nj ten
go nexo alguno con sus direc-
torres. Mi moci4n no tiende a
ayudar al Gardes', sino a que Sc
sepa la verdadS en- favor del
|boxeo y las luchas en- ell estado."
I'm proyecto de ley ha sido
presentado que requiere del pro
motor notificar al comite de su
prop6sito de ofrecer una fun
cion de boxeo o luchas con Gin
co dfas de anticipation y antes
de obtener los billetes de entra-
da de I'm impresor con licen-
cha. Otro proyecto Sc refiere a
cambios en- la ley Walker y dis
pone que los dos jueces y ell ar
bitro voten al mismo tempo.
AL presente ell referee" solo
opina 81 los jueces no Sc ponen
de acuerdo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
III

La 1nica que Sc divertia de
veras era Elvira.
Cuando ell tel6n estaba levan-
.tado, su atenci6n unica era la
escena, y seguia con interes ell
argumento de la opera y delei-
.tabase con las inSpiradas belle
zas de la partitura; y cuando ell
tel6n Gaia, retiraba SD atenci6n
de la escena para dirigirla a la
sala y repartir en- todas direccic
mes g~raciosos saludos Y afectuo-
sas sonrisas.
Iba a terminar ell primer ac-
to, cuando entr6 en- la platea En-
rique Morales.
Como habia muchos que en- 10
que menos Sc fijaban era en- Ia
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
Sc PRONOSTTCA UNA OLA
FRIA PARA Ell SUR

Atlanta, feb. 8.-Los obser-
vadores metereol6g5cos de los
estados de Carolina del Norte,
Tennessee, Carolina del Sur,
Kentucky y Georgia pronosti-
can una ola frfa, acompanada
de lluvias, para ell Sur, en- la
noche de hoy.
Nieve caer& sobre las zonas
mOntanosas de las Carolinas,
Georgia y Tennessee.
En- algunos lugares habra Ca
lOr esta. noche y manana, cam
biandO despues la temperate
ra.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

Robert Harris, SO, y Hettie
B. Fiksdal, "a; Hubert Samm-
ons, %, y Angela Baio, 81;
Jimmy Macaluso, %, y Katie
Capitano, 81; Teodoro Kraut,
40, y Lennie Perry, 81; Michael
F. Romano, 81, y Pearl E. Dam
pier, %; Charles Brock, %, Y
Jessie NJ. Cothorn, 21; Heley
Cohen, Ga y Lena Levine, 70.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
su pedcion de que Sc investigator las
actvidades de Ia Comisio6n
Atletica el represenfante Drowned

Albany, N. Y, feb' sLLqe-
go de haberse leidp una solicit
tud de la Comisi6n Atletica del
estado, en- favor de leyes para
dominar abuses, ell representan-
te republican, Herbert Brown
ell, Jr., remove ante la camara
su petici6n para que sc inves-
tlguen las activSdades de esa
comisi6n.
LA comisi6n atletica del es-
tado, dijo ell representative, ha
festado hacienda declaraciones
scbre la excelencia de su tSaba-
10 desde que 20 present. un pro-
veto de ley para que fuera in
vestigada". ST la comisibn 'es
tan buena como sus miembros
dicen, no debiera Oponerse a
ser investigated.
"Quiero decir que no conoz-
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
SAVAGE CONTRA ROTH
BERG

Esta noche, en- Benjamin
Field, Arthur Savage prObara
SUI buena suerte frente a Abe
Rothberg, luchando, con un II
mite de 80 minutes y una cal
da.
Rothberg utilizara sus mejo-
res llaves y ell montanes los pu-
nos y TODD 10 demas.
En- ell programa figuran Jack
Macarthur, Jacko Rogers, Tiny
Roebuck v otros conocidos lu-
chadores.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
Savage tice que Levnsky debe 5
cuidarse la nariz y taparse a tempo

Nh. Bob Savage, ell "salvaje"
montanes de Kentucky, ahijado
de jim Downing, manifesto a.
'noche que no almuerza susie nj
tiene amarillo" y que ell Sr.
King Levinsky, acostado en-
Chicago por Max Baer, con el
debe cuidarse la nariz y tapar-
Sc a tempo, no sea que la Iona
Acknowledgements lie recoja.
"Yo hablo POGO, dijo aver Le-
Whisky, pero no temo a los que
amenazan y alardean de fuertes
punos. Mr. Levinsky ha dicho,
en- tono airado, que me dejara
sin pelos en- la barba. Otros han
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
Victoriano Maneeiga, Editor
Iscripcion semanal: 20 cents
DEPORTES
lBROILLARD O A"
RIVERS

Los Angeles, California, feb.
Sci excampe6n de las divi-
stones del peso weller y medic,
Lou Brouillard, venci6 en- esta
ciudad, por nocaut tecnico, a
Joe Rivers, de Fresno. La reti-
rada tuvo lugar en- ell cuarto "a
salto, cuando ell indio no podia
seguir resistiendo. Pesaba ell
vencido 1862 libras, una menos
que su oponente.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
Ella, dona Agueda, no SEN

Ella, dona Agueda, no SEN
tia tentaciones de dormir como
SUI esposo, pero tambien Sc abu
rria bastante, y para distraerse
.pasaba revista a los tocados de
las damas, hacienda inmenti su
critica y tachandolos todOs de
Esto no seria muy piadoso nj
muy caritativo siquiera; pero
era diversion muy de su gusto,
como 10 era tambien la murmu-
raci6n a la que Sc entregaba
que podia, con todas las
~hip6critas reservas que eran del
case.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

celebre pelotero. pero en- Paris,
donde no Sc juega al baseball"
el pIblico lie presto poca aten-
ci6n.
Ruth desea retornar cuanto
antes para definir su posici6n
con respecto a la pelota organi-
zada.
Algunos periodistas han di =
cho que ell coronel Rupert no
quiere al "jonronero" para la lis
ia de sus jugadores professional
lies, en- 1885. La misma actitud
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

Lynwood Rowe, ell notable pit
cher de los Tigres, dice que el
no figura en- la lista de rebeldes
seg1n su madre, la Sra. w. T.
McGlothin.
"Mi nuevo contrato contiene
un aumento sobre ell afo pasa-
do, pero 70 quiero discutir va
rias cosas con ell p~residente F.
Navin, antes de firmar.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
Tony Cancela volvera a pelear con Max Baer

New Orleans, feb. 8.-Un j6-
ven p1gil de "a amos, Tony Can
celia, de Tampa, fuerte entire los
fuertes, ACADIA de ser escogido
para oponente de Max Baer, ell
campe6n, en- un combate a 10
asaltos, sin decision y sin que
este arriesgue su titulo.
Lew Diamond, concertador
de peleas del Garden A. Club,
do la noticia diciendo que Can
celia habia merecido la aproba-
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
NOTTCIAS DE BASE BALL

Babe Ruth arrib6 aver a Lon
dres, en- aeroplano, lprocedente
de Paris, accompanied de su es-
posa y su hija adoptiva Julia.
Ell jueves embarcara en- la gran
ciudad, con ell prop6sito de arri-
bar a New York ell dia 20 Y Vi
star al coronel Rupert.
Los japoneses ovacionaron al
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

Jimmy Fox, que recientemen
te Sc someti6 a una operaci6n
de las amigdalas, sali6 aver de
Filadelfia con rumbo a Miami,
en- la Florida. Fox en- la venide-
ra temporada pasara a ser ell
catcher de los Atleticos, Mego
de haberse lucido mucho en- la
primera base, en- los lltimos
amos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

ci6n de Irwin Poche, presiden-
to de la comisi6n de boxeo de
Luisiana.
Ell contrate Sc ha enviado a
Tampa, donde al presente sc
encuentra Harold Steinman, di
rector de Cancela. Baer Y su
manager, Ancil Hoffman, fir
maron la semana fpasada.
Creese que la pelea Sc ofre-
cera en- ell terreno de pelota de
los Pelicanos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
LAS PENAS
a. QUE REDIMEN

A juZgar tpor su aSpecto, los
marqueses aburrianse sobera-
1amente.
Ell, don Gracian, hacia gran
des esfuerzos para no dormirse,
encontrando soporifera la m1-
sica de la opera que Sc cantaba.
iQue violencia para el, tener
que encasquetarse ell frac y pa
sarse ALI dos 0 tres horas NOR
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

enc Ell teatro!..... lVerdad, ma
ma?
I Ia marquesa, recalcando las
palabras. respondi6le:
81, mucho. Els extrano que
nasta ahora no tie hayas fijado
en- clio.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

promise. Digan a los fanatics
que estoy satisfecho."
La noticia Sc di6 a las pocas
noras de haber llegado ell pelo-
tero a esta ciudad, en- canine
de Hot Springs.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

SO acredita al director Joe Mac
earthly y al administrator de
los negocios del team, Ed Ba-
rrow,
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

Deiando con la paIabra en- la
ooca a los que lie rodearon soil
ci'ando su conversation, Enri-
que subi6 al palco de los mar
queseS.
81 sueho de don Gracian, Sc
oisspo como por encanto al CO.
nocer la voz del joven, cuando
este pregunt6 desde la puerta:
Use puede?
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

La Gaceta Folletin No. 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
OIiuer Wendell Holmes Dies ] Early Today;Retired Justice of Highest Tribunal in Land
 WiW De Laid Apay Friday

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The death of Oliver Wendell Holmes, retired Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court of the United States, was announced by his former sec retary, Mark Howe, at 2:15 o'clock this morning.
 The former Justice dissented smilingly, almost to the last, until he fell asleep, and scoffed at the anxiety of doctors and friends over his condition, and weakly joshed his nurses.
 Taxi drivers, passing in the early morning hours, stopped to inquire about him, then sorrowfully shook their heads on learning of his pass ing.
 Funeral Friday
 The Justice will be buried Fri day in Arlington Cemetery, a pri- vate but military service.
 President Roosevelt was among
 
 the host of men who kept closely in touch with the condition of the Justice who smilingly tested about his illness until the last coma en- folded him.
 Chief Justice Oh arles Evans Hughes and other men who served with Justice Holmes on the high est tribunal. will be honorary pall- bearers.
 Reared In Law
 Oliver Wendell Homes reared in law as enduring monument as did his father in literature. There was never a figure like him in Am erican jurisprudence.
 The oldest man to occupy seat on the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States, he brought to that re- nowned bench a mind sparkling with genius inherited from a bril- liant father; a mentality sharpened by legal study and imbued with lofty sentiments to protect the vest ed rights of man in the greatest tribunal of the world.
 It was this last trait out of which history probably will fash ion it's pedestal for Justice Holmes as member of that gallery of great men who have worn the robes of the Supreme Court of the United States.
 Reared in an atmosphere of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
GAS TAX, AUTO LICENSE SLASH APPEAR DOOMED
House Ways and Means Committee eRecommends
 Both Be Killed

Indication that the proposed tax on gasoline and reouction in auto license fees would fail to pass the House at this session was given this morning when the House Ways and Means Committee re- ported both bills out with the recommendation that they do not pass.
 The measures, which originated in the Senate and were approved by that body, have been rejected by several previous Legislatures. A gas tax of four cents in addition to the one-cent Federal levy is provided for in one bill and the other would reduce license fees on passenger carriers from sl5 to S and on private vehicles from SIG to s3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
COLONIZATION PLAN FORGING
 ALONG NICELY
Thousands of Acres ofLand Withdrawn To Form
 Corporation Board

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said today the Department of Interior has withdrawn several thousand acres of public lands in the Mata- nuska Valley, Alaska, from home- stead entry in anticipation of the establishment of the subsistence project there next summer.
 Plans for the proposed project call for the establishment of a corporation Board of nine men to supervise activities of approximate ly 200 families expected to be talk en to the valley within the next two months.
 While the membership of the Board is not completed as yet, it is believed Col. Otto F. Ohlson, Gen. eral Manager of the Alaska Rail- road, will be a member. He has been here conferring with officials Of the Division of Territories and Insular Possessions on the Home stead project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
SENATOR LONG IS ATTACKING MORE SENATOR'S
Launching Intensified Cam paign Against Roose-
 welt Supporters
ADMINISTRATION
 MAY SHOW FIGHT
Three Chieftains Already Marked Another Put
 on List Yesterday

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Unit- ed States Senator Huey P. Long. Of Louisiana, has embarked on an intensified campaign to smash the careers ot some of the Roosevelt Administrations principle support CTS.
 Meanwhile the Capital wondered how it all will come out and whether the Roosevelt forces will take action to stop Longs head long onslaught. No plan of the latter move is indicated, on the surface.
 Marked for Vengeance
 Among the head leaders on whom Senator Long has sworn to do ven geance are Senator Joseph T. Rob- inson, of Arkansas; Postmaster General James A. Farley and Gen, Hugh s. Johnson.
 Senator Long is also said to be preparing for new assaults.
 Another Democrat, Senator Jos iah w. Bailey, of North Carolina, got a prominent place yesterday on the list of men Long VOWS to remove from political life. .s veracity Questioned
 During furious exchange be- tween Long and Robinson, Bailey challenged Long's veracity.
 Senator Bailey said he was ut tery unwilling tc take Senator Long's word for anything"
 Shouts Threat
 Senator Long shouted: Tt is not necessary to insult you. You wont come back here either"
 The remark was in reference tc his previous threat that he will campaign against Senator Robinson when the latter comes up for re- election in Arkansas next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
SENATE WOULD CHANCE HOUSE
 GOLD MINE TAx
Industrial A C cident Com mission Measure Dies
 by Postponement

Tax on gold mines will domi- nate the remaining days of the Twelfth Legislative session it ap- peared certain today when the Senate mining committee proposed an amendment to the gross produce tion tax bill passed by the House which would place the levy on the net income. The Senate comIhit- tee amendment advocates a three percent tax on net income in ex- cess of $20,000. The House Dill would levy 75 cents an ounce on gross production over 750 ounces. Indications are a substantial in- crease will be made in the gold tax but the amount of increase likely will be decided in confer ence.
 Kill Accident Bill
 On grounds that it's set-up and operation would be too costly to the Territory on basis of popula- ton, the Senate this morning kill ed the House industrial accident commission bill by indefinite post ponement. Roden and Hess voted against postponement Comment was made by Senator Frawley that the bill as drawn had merit but the Territory could not afford to put it in effect. He moved postponement and six of the Senators agreed A bill dealing with the same subject has passed the Senate.
 Several other House bills were re- ported out unfavorably by Seaate committees and the body decided to take those up first. Most of them probsoly will be eliminated. The Senate indefinitely postponed action on the House memorial ask ing for the establishment of nili- tary air base in the Territory on grounds it was an unnecessary ges-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

best American traditions, Justice Holmes supported the rights of mar as paramount to property rights He interpreted laws as vehicles foi effecting mans will and consist ently maintained throughout his long judicial career an attitude which stamped him as a progress sive as distinguished from that school of thought commonly called conservative or reactionarv
 Champion of People
 He not only championed what he considered the welfare of the peo- pie, but he fought to preserve state rights against the constant trend to extend Federal control.
 In the interpretation of laws he regarded what he considered the object which the people sought through them. rather than strict construction of the language of the statutes. He opposed giving weight to language in law over the mo- tive and intent of its enactment A legal principle once established received his reinforcement against technicalities.
 His personality was a remark able comb n ation of aristocratic habit and democratic mentality. So- cially aloof. shy of publicity to the extent of stunning newspaper rep resentatives, he was accessible tc any one with court business and gave attentive ear to every cause.
 Stately, Courteous
 He was punctilious in the ob- servance of all the demands of po- lite intercourse and never permit. ted a salutation to pass without re. sponse. He was particularly observ. ant of such niceties around the court lowing with stately grace te all who greeted him, never failing to give a cheerful good morning to the court attaches.
 From his father. author of "Tht Autocrat of the Breakfast Table and whose full name he bore. ane his mother, the daughter of a Chic
 tContinued on Page Two.1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
STOCKS UP ON WILD RUMOR,
 THEN DECLINE
Inflationary Whirl Today Is Brief One = Close
 Is Irregular

NEW YORK, March 6.-Stocks were given a brief but snappy in- flationary whirl today following ap- parent misrepresentation of finan- cial news the ticker carried regard ing reports at a White House press conference.
 Early gains of one to three or more points were later cancelled or reduced on the Administrations denial that further devaluation of the dollar was contemplated.
 Today's close was irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
RAISE BARRIER AGAINST PUBLIC OFFICE WORKERS
Not Allowed Other Jobs If Getting $200- Clamps
 on Drunken Drivers

Public employees getting $200 a month or more will not be allow ed to accept other work for com pensation if the acts of the Twelfth Territorial Legislature are upheld. The House yesterday approved the Rodea bill to that effect which had previously been passed by the Senate.
 Territorial clamps will be put on drunken and reckless drivers in the future as the result of the passage of another Roden bill yesterday It defines anyone who drives motor vehicle on the streets or highways while under the influence of liquor as a reckless driver and fixes the penalty at $25 fine for the first of fense to a year imprisonment for the third offense.
 An amendment was inserted in the bill by the House which pro- vides that the driver must be im- mediately taken before police judge or Commissioner who shall pass on whether the driver is under the influence of liquor.
 Boys Will Re Boys
 After eliminating boys with sling shots. the House also approved che Senate bill prohibiting the dis
 <<-&....1l ox. naOo u-l,~<,ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
NAVY CRUISE TO ALEUTIANS
 TO BE IN MAY
Third Expedition Is to Be Sent North Cogswdlf
 Will Command

5 SAN PEDRO, Cal, March G. The 'Navy's third annual Geodetic and Photographic Survey Expedition will leave early in May for the Western Aleutians.
 The expedition will comprise the mine layer Oglala, five mine sweep CTS and four amphibian planes.
 The. expedition will be under Commander Francis E. Cogswell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, March G. Re- gardless of how the Supreme Court rules on cases involving the consti- tutionality of the New Deal the various alphabetical agencies Of the government have learned their les son.
 A concerted effort is being made all the way down the line to tight en up the legal machinery so that when court tests are made on their actions they will he prepared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March 6-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16sl, American Can 116%, American Power and Light ?, Anaconda 9Aa, Armour N 4ss Bethlehem Steel 25, Calumet and Hecla 27s, General Motors 28h, h. ternational Harvester 38, Kennecott 15ls, United States Steel 30la, Pound s4.77la, Bremner bid 56, asked 61; Nabesna bid 75 asked 100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
Agencies Are Getting Wise; Preparing to
 Defend Legal Controversies

That's one of the reasons the Ag- ricultural Adjustment Administra- tion cleaned house Aside from oth- CT considerations, the shake-up in AAA was prompted largely by the desire of those in charge to unify' insofar as possible, the legal ma chinery of the Department of Ag- riculture.
 MIRA already has made a similar move. Some time ago there arose differences of opinion between Don . fContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
TOWNSEND PLAN
 BELIEVED DEAD
Only 30 of 2io Signatures Secured to F orce
 Vote in House

WASHINGTON, March G. The Townsend Pension plan is believed dead for the present session of Congress.
 Only thirty signatures have been obtained so far on the House pe- tition to force a vote on the bill Two hundred and eighteen sigma lures are needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
Jail Amid Liberty

JACKSON, Tenn. - In one re- spect, at least. environment doesn't mean a thing in this town. The county jail is located on Liberty Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
Birds Know Friends

SUNMERVIILE. s. C.-At least 20 species of birds have been counted at one time in .ths front yard of William Gadsden who feeds them regularly. None ever shows fear of him or his daughter Mary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
ANOTHER VIEW
 GIVEN ON MIRA

NEW ORLEANS, La March G. District Court Judge Wagne C.. Borah. in an oral opinion today, held that NRA is unconstitutional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

A suite of French furniture more than 200 years old is still used by the sixth generation of Port Arr thur, Tex, family. It was import ed from France into Louisiana in the eighteenth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
THREAT MADE
 BY JAP AN ON
 CHINA MOVE
United States and Great Britain Are Given
 Concealed Warning

TOKYO, March 6.-The Foreign Office spokesman said today that any moves looking toward extension of International control over. China should be abandoned as they are inimical to peace in Eastern Asia" ]"
 The statement of the spokesman for the Foreign Office was in con- nection with the talk of the possi- bility of the United States and Great Britain joining in an Inter national loan to China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
Senate Is Nou Coming Back, Asserts Price, Influence of
 Upper House Demonstrated
By BYRON PRICE Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press. WashingtOn)

The 3enate's rise to place of greater influence in the conduct of the government is one of the impressive features of the current Washington picture.
 It was not long ago that the Senatorial estate was at very low cob. Senators were the butt of an endless jocular round of wisecracks and only a very small fraction oi the public seemed wiling to take the traditionally auguGt branch ot the rational Legislature at all seriously.
 Of course, a great deal of wise cracking persists, but there are various elements of the present Senate situation which no enc at tempts to laugh away.
 It is in that chamber that the Administration relief, security, banking and utility bills have en- countered unexpe c t e ly stubborn resistance It is there that agita- ticn for imitation centers and de- mands for investigations into the New Deal flourish. It is there that politics is boiling most merrily.
 More interesting still, it is to certain figures in the Senate that both right wing and left-wing dis senters from MT: Roosevelt are looking confidently for leadership.