davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-01
TIGRES VS..
CACHORROS
EN- Detroit
Sc espera muy renida la
disputa del campeonato
mundiaI de base ball


EAf Nsvin Field de
l~& " Detroit como esce
WSA&A ma de las HOSTILE
NM dades, Ia serie
AsS mundial por Ell
c%ampeonato de base ball de 1885
SEA- inaugursds ell prosimo mIer-
coles cuando los Tigres de Detroit
veneedores en- la Liga Americana
este aho, y los Cachorros de chlea
40, campeones de la Lisa Naeionai
en- virtud dc su arrollador riunfo
sobre los C~ardsnales de San Luis,
So enfrenten en- oil primer juego de
la serie.
Los jovenes Cachorros de Chica-
go impresionaron fuertemente a los
expertos del base ball y entusias-
maron a los aficionados con su sen
sacional avance hacia 81 pendon de
Ia Liga Nacional, pero los Tigres
de Detroit tienen todas las proba-
bilidades de ganar la serie mum
dial que empieza pasado manana.
Los peloteros dc Mickey Cochra-
no p~erdieron eI eampeonato mum
dial ell aho pasado por solo un jue
90 de diferencia contra los Carde-
males de San Luis. Su partieipa-
ci6n en- Ia serie mundial que Sc apro
xima sers la q%uinta, por 10 que sus
partidarios esperan que esta vez
ST surjan triunfadores sobre los
oampeones del otro o~ircuito.
Ell Manager Cochrane ha me1o-
RADIO grandemente Ell equipo del n
pasado; un aho de experienced, una
derrota por ell margen mas peque
no que Sc recuerda en- los juegos
| finales de Ia temporada, y una gran
confianza y ammonia entire los MEM
bros del equipo, colocan a los IT.
gres en- posicion de llevarse la vic
toria.
Sin embargo, la serie mundial de
1885 sera muy rehida, porque los
! Cachorros de Chicago forman un
| equipo inspirado y lleno de ardor
para ell combate.
La serie por ell eampeonato sera
decidida por la caIidad de los pit
, ehers, y los dos equipos euentan
| con formidabIes Ianzadores que en-
trarsn al diamante IN igualdad de
condolences. Los Tigres tienen n
dc los mejores ~personales de pit
cheers en- la Lisa Americans, con
Tommy Bridges, Lynnwood "School
boy" Rowe, EIdom Auker y Alvin
General" Crowder, todos clos
miembros del personal que ell ano
pasado compitio en- la serie mum
dial.
La dnica debilidad de los lanza-
dores de Detroit es que ninguno de
ellos es zurdo, y los Cachorros tie
men cuatro buenos bateadores-Au
gle Galan, Phil Cavarretta, Billy
Herman y Stanley Hack que ba
team por ell lado izquierdo.
Los Cachorros, en- Gambia, tienen
dos lanzadores zurdos-Yarry French
y Roy Henshaw, quienes darsn bas
tsnte trabajo a euatro bateadores
chuecos de los Tigres-Coehrane, Goo
sc Gosslin, Bill Roger y Charley
Gehringer. Sin embargo, Sc reeuer
da que eli aho pasado los Tigres ga
rrotearon duramente al zurdo Bill
H~aIlshan, de los cardenaIes.
Los pitchers de los Csehorros
son Lon Warneke, French, Charley
Root, Bill Lee, Henshaw y Tex Car
Teton.
La opinión., 1935-10-01
ARIZM END EN- ACCION
TAM6IEN

Ell viernes en- la noehe, en- Chi
oaso, ell mexicano Baby Arizmendi.
de Los Angeles, campeon puma de
Nueva York, entrara en- accion en-
f~rentandose a Jimmy Christy, de
Chicago, en- una pelea a 10 rounds.
Otros encuentros que Sc etec-
tuaran durante la semana. son:
Martes.-En los Angeles, Small
Montana, Filipino, contra Bobby
olivas. Los Angeles. peso mosca, a
10 rounds. - En- Seattle, Jack Glib
bons. st. Paul, contra Fred Len
hart, dc Spokane. peso ligero COM
pleto, a diez rounds. - En- Jersey
City: Gus L~esnevich. de Cliffside,
contra Dom Rizzo, de Jersey City,
peso mediano, a .ocho rounds.
La opinión., 1935-10-01
MARIANA
ds( DEPORTE
Por MAkANAZO
(Redactor Deportivo de LA OPfNiON)

Con la despedida del Cana
nea ell ultimo domingo quedo
oficialmente terminada la tenn
porada de verano en- ell White
Sox, y la presentation de no.
venas m~exicanas del otro lado
de la frontera.
Segun anuncia la empresa,
estan terminandose va los pre-
parativos para la Inauguration
de la Liga de Invierno, que
Sc hara a gran gala ell domin-
La opinión., 1935-10-01
SAN PEDRO, coah., septiembre

oNN TGchSf Soan', SSPeieiiioAS
g. (Exclusivo).- Hoy quedaron
cerradas todas las escuelas NUM-
cipales en- este distrito, en- virtud
de la huelga decretada por ell SIN
dicato Magisterial la noche de aver.
Con este motive. mas de dos mil
nihos de ambos sexos. han quesa-
do sin instruction. Las negociacio
mes entire las autoridades municipa
les fracasaron por 10 cual la huelga
Sc hizo inevitable.
La opinión., 1935-10-01
CanZOneri VS.. Al Roth
POr ell TitulO LigerO
Ia "COpa Ryder"

Derrotando a 10. campeone. de Ingaterra ell score final
de 9 a B., ell equipo de golfistas Profesionales de Estado, Unidos
escogido para disputar la Copa Ryder e ell torneo que termino
Ell domingo e n Ridgewood, N. j., reconquisto para ell TIC Sam
81 preciado trofeo. Oin ULTRA, de Los Angeles, aseguro la vic
toria para u equipo venciendo a Af Padgham, AZ En- la toto
de arriba e ven varios de 10. participants, 10. hermanos Whit
comb, de Inglaterra, y Sam Park. y Walter Hagen, de Estados
Unidos. Abajo, dos vistas del campo de golf de Ridgewood, donde
SO efeetuo Ell torneo, y Charles Whitcomb. Gzquierda) captain de
los ingleses, y Hagen, de Estados Unidos.
La opinión., 1935-10-01

continne su edueaei6n por medic
de la lectura. Nunea es tarde para
aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
oataloso de libros GRATIS. - IL
BRERlA LozANo. 2oS North Los
Angeles st.
La opinión., 1935-10-01

Continue ~ ecueseSon por medic
de 10 iect'"'s Nunes es tsrde para
aprender' Pids hoy mismo uuestro
cataioao do iibros GRATIS, - -.
8RERIA LozANo, 20s North Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-10-01

Sangre. Reumatismo, Appendicitis.
Almorranas. Diabetes. Hidropesfa,
Intermediates dc Sehoras o cual-
quier otro NAL conocido. Nuestras
yerbas limpiaran su ORGANISING abb
solutamente. Cuando haya perdido
toda esperanza de alivio, pruebe
nuestras Yerbas Chinas Medicinal
les. Escriba su nombre y direction
con claridad
Consuitss Gratis
HUNG FooK TONG HERB co.
sos &. End ST. Tel. Mutual o486. Los
Angeles. Caiif.-iioras de oficins;
9 am. q 2 pm. Domingos: Q a I pm.
La opinión., 1935-10-01
tContinuara)

Hacer Ell campeonato corto Y des
pues a base del equipo que game,
formar la Selection, que practicaria
por unos 10 o ounce dias Y en- Sc
guida con ella hacer juegos va con-
ira los otros buenos equipos que
queden o contra clubs que Sc trail
gan de los Estados Unidos.
Que entren a la selection, no 80
j%ugadores, sine is, de donde sc ell
minarian 5 para deiar los 10 que
deben formar Ell club.
Y Y
Esa selection. EN- perfecto juego,
que es ell mejor etrenamiento, iria
al Campeonato Nacional y tengo
cast la absolute seeuridad de que
no podrfa perder. 81 p~erdiese, me-
jor. seria sehal de que hay otro
club mejor que ella en- Ia Republi-
ca.
va ganase quien ganase, dentro
de una politica de absolute justi-
La opinión., 1935-10-01
Cuando los demas le fallen en-
darle alivio rapido pruebe nues-
tras admirables yerbas Chinas.

~ ueStroS refne
d | o 5 de yerba
Q S D e C ! a~lnent.
importados. m a &
de 400 varieda.
des. han sido usa-
dos en- China por
siglos. Alivian las
Intermediates. va
sean de los pull
inones. ell Este
mage. Ia Cabeza.
ell Hfgado, los RI
Homes o la Yeji.
ga. o 81 listed es-
[. enfermo de in.
digestion. Asma.
Catarro. describe
nes y alta o ba-
H. .--tA- A..
La opinión., 1935-10-01

Ell MODERNo SECRETARIo DE
Los AMANTES. Precio. 25c. -
Pfdalo q Ia Liberia Lozano".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
IS
 BACK IN PORT
 FROM OVERHAUL
Coast Guard Boat to Leave, Probably Sun day,
 for Seal Patrol

Juneau's own Coast Guard cut ter Tallapoosa is back in port again after a general overhaul at the Bremerton, Wash, Navy Yard. The Tallapoosa arrived at the AL aska Juneau Dock at 8.35 o'clock this morning, and, shortly after that, moved over to her regular moorings at the Government Dock
 Commander Fletcher w. Brown said today that the Tally" would leave again, probably Sunday morn ing, to join the annual Coast Guard seal patrol. The seals are now moving north and the Tallapoosa is expected to pick them up at DiXons Entrance.
 This mission will take the Ju- neau vessel as far as Unalaska and the cutter is not expected to re- turn until the latter part of May.
 One change in the personnel is A. L. Finnegan, who replaces War- rant Machinist A. E. Blood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
ALASKA ITEMS ARE INCLUDED
 IN NEW W 0RK
Rivers and Harbors Proj- ects Authorized, but
 No Appropriations

WASHINGTON, April D. The Rivers and Harbors bill now before the House, authorizes the following projects in Alaska. The bill carries no appropriations, merely authori- cations, as follows:
 Wrangell harbor. dredging basin, 400 feet by 500 feet, $56,00o.
 Wrangell Narrows, channel "A feet deep, 270 feet wide, $142,000.
 Dry Pass Channel. feet deep and feet wide, $79,000.
 Stikine River, removal of snags and annual mainteance, $500.
 Kodiak Harbor. channel g feet deep and 200 feet wide, s77,00O.
 Petersburg Harbor improvement, channels and basins, $102,000, and annual maintenance, $l 500.
 Egegik River. channel feet deep and 100 feet wide through rapids, $5 ,O00.
 Cordova Harbor sheltered harbor, $290,000, maintenance $5,000.
 Seward Harbor refuge, $50 foot $70000.
 Nome channel, 8 feet deep, turn ing basin, $250,0oO and maintenance 0,000; extension of turning basin, 250 feet wide, 400 feet long, feet deep, $16,500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
NORTH ATLANTIC BEING SWEPT BY ROWLING STORM
British Freighter Calls for Help Waves Run-
 ming 40 Feet High

NEW YORK, April 9.-The worst northeaster in years today ragged along the North Atlantic seaboard and rampant rivers inland also brought threats of heavy flood damage.
 Tumultuous seas are running in the North Atlantic and the Brit ish Freighter Badagry is wallowing 200 miles east of St. Johns, N. F. Calls of distress have been sent out from the ship asking for aid as the hold is filling rapidly" Several ships are proceeding to the freighter's aid.
 Long Island and the Jersey coast is bearing the brunt of the 70-mile an hour gale. Jones Beach. Fire Island and favorite beaches of New York are being pounded by waves 40 feet high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
WORK RELIEF
 BILL SIGNED
 BY ROOSEVELT
Money Is Also Allotted for Immediate Direct
 Needs, CCC SPECIAL TRAIN HAS
 SLIGHT ACCIDENT President Attends Funeral of Cousin, then Goes
 to Washington

NEW YORK. April 9.-After at tending the funeral services for his cousin, Warren Delano Robbins, Minister to Canada, who died Sun day. President Roosevelt, who hur- ried here from Miami after his fishing trip, left for Washington.
 Enroute north the President sign ed the huge Work Relief Bill as the special train sped through South Carolina. He also allotted $125, 100000 for immediate use of direct relief and $3o,o00,0O0 to keep the eco going.
 Speeding north from Florida, the special train struck stolen car that someone had abandoned on the railroad track near Wilson, North Carolina, No one was in- jured but a delay of Is minutes was caused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
NEW THREAT IS INDICATED
 LABOR STRIFE

I.E
 DETROIT. Mich. April g. Threat of sympathetic action by some automobile workers if the United Rubber Workers Union calls a strike at Akron, has elected a new element in the nations newest labor dispute.
 Francis Dillon. General American Federation of Labor organizer in the automobile industry, said any walkout of the rubber workers means the automobile workers will go out with them
 Dillon's assertion is made in connection with the pledge of one hundred percent cooperation with the Akron rubber workers who are taking g strike vote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
NORTH STAR TO ERIN 6 300 M E N,
 ALASKA PROJECT
Matanuska Valley Land to Be Cleared for Colon
 ization Scheme

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April g -Chartering of the Bureau oi Fisheries Motorship North Star tc carry 800 transient workers to Al aska for preliminary work on the Matanuska Valley project is an ncunced by the California EmeTg- ency Relief Administration.
 The first 120 men, who will be- gin clearance of 5000 acres of for est land, will sail for Seward or April 23. The North Star will alSc carry 1900 tons of freight includ- ing tractors, horses, trucks an6 tents.
 The remaining men will sail ir May.
 800 Places Filled
 The 500 men include carpenters concrete men and foresters. hand picked from thousands of tram sients now in California and there are no vacancies in the group avail able.
 H. A. R. Carleton. Director ot Transient Service of this state will accompany the second con- tingent north and personally SUD- ervise the administration of the entire group
 First Settlers
 The first settlers to reside in the Matanuska settlement will come from the middle western drought area, leaving during May. It k planned that snugged houses will be ready by fall.
 The preliminary workers will be returned to California as soon a: work is completed.
 The initial cost, estimated al $126, ,000, is coming from various all lotted Federal funds. The cost is about $3,000 per family, not in- cluding the clearing of the land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
ART YOUNG DIES SUDDENLY;W WORD
 RECEIVED HERE

Art Young, archer, lecturer and hunter, died suddenly at St. Louis recently according to advices re- ceived here in the last mail by Dr. George L. Barton.
 Art Young was in Juneau sev- eral years ago returning from a trip to the westward where he hunted big game with only bow and arrow. He was likeable chap and had the reputation of being the only living man who killed with a bow and arrow, a Kodiak Brown bear as well as mountain sheep and goat. He lectured throughout the east after spending two years in Alaska making the feature pic- ture Alaskan Adventures"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
 BRISTOL BAY
 TO BE CLOSED
No Assurance of Limited Pack Even If Run Is :.
 Sufficient, Report

WASHINGTON, April D. De- partment of Commerce officials an- nounced here today there would be no change in regulations relative to closing Bristol Bay to salmon fishing this season.
 The Department said there may be limited fishing permitted, de- pending on the run, but that no assurance could be given that the regulations would be changed even if a large run appeared.
 No further word on Bristol Bay fishing had been received today at the Juneau office of the Bureau of Fisheries. Last word received here is that if the run is sufficient limited pack of 250,000 cases would be allowed, but that if no pack was permitted the Relief Ad- ministration was prepared to take care of residents of the district who would be deprived of a means of livelihood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09

and George Jones, the Times had passed into other hands and was on it's way to slow extinction.
 Once again the Ochs genius, abil- ity and confidence were manifested in problem that other experi- enced publishers declined to tackle. An idea of the financial weakness of the concern at the time may be gained from a statement by MT. Ochs some years later when he said: The value placed on the shares shortly after l assumed management was indicated by the sale of some of them for ten cents on the dollar"
 In three years after it's organi- zation the company was placed on a paying basis. Since then, with MT. Ochs as the dominating fig ure, the New York Times has ris- en from the bottom to the top in the volume of business among New York daily newspapers,
 In the newspaper field outside of his own personal enterprises, MT. Ochs took greater interest in the affairs of The Associated Press than any other activity. Tn 1890 he organized The Southern Associ- ated Press >and was one of the in- corporators of The Associated Press when it was chartered under the laws of the State of New York af- ter its removal from Illinois in 1900
 Serves A. P.
 He served as the first treasurer under that incorporation. A mem- Der of the Board of Directors, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
4dolph s. OcIis, Publisher of Ne,u York Times, Dies Suddenly as Result Cerebral Hemorrl,age,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April g. I-Adolph s. Ochs, Publisher of the New York Times, died yesterday af- ternoon in a sanitarium as the re- suit of a cerebral hemorrhage he suffered at noon.
 The ideals which Adolph S. Ochs deemed essential in the making of newspaper might be summed up in the slogan of the New York Times-"All the news that's fit to print
 He applied that principle to the advertising as well as to the edi- torial columns and by adhering te- naciously to it built up two news papers, the New York Times and the Chattanooga, Tenn, Times, that became monuments to his genius as newspaper publisher and busi- ness executive.
 Great Newspaper
 His rehabilitation of the New York Times, eventually making it one of the greatest newspapers of the world, was the outstanding achievement in MT. Och's career of more than half a century as publisher. It was, however, merely a repetition on larger scale of what he had accomplished with the Chat tanooga Times.
 Manifesting a peculiar liking for the print shop and printers ink as boy, they proved a greater at traction to him than his studies and weaned him away from his school books. He became a carrier boy, then a printers devil learned the cease" and developed into a competent printer
 Becomes Publisher
 MT Ochs was only 20 years old when he took his first fling at pub fishing. In 1878 he put out a Chat tanooga city directory which proved financial success. With the capi- tai thus acquired and backed only by his tremendous energy and con- fidence in his own ability, he en- tered the field as newspaper pub fisher by purchasing a half inter est in the Chattanooga Times. The price was $1,750, on which he paid $250 in cash.
 Two years later he bought the other half interest, but was obliged to pay S7,500 for it, so rapidly had the journal developed in circulation, influence and business. When MT. Ochs went to the New York Times in 1896. that journal was described by one observer as the most picturesque old ruin among the newspapers of Ameri- ca.' Made great and powerful by lthe ability of Henry J. Raymond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
BODY OF GIRL SUICIDE TAKEN
 ON WEIRD RIDE
Strange Story Being Inves- tigated by Police of
 New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. La., April g. Steve Macaluso, aged 32 years, bank employee, is held for investi- gation while the police check his weird story of riding around New Orleans for two days with the body of a pretty young woman stuffed in the luggage compartment of his car, half dazed.
 Macaluso, who said the girl com mitted suicide while riding with him, refused to be shaken through long hours of questioning by Dis trict Attorney Stanley.
 Macaluso said the woman was Mrs. Grace Gonzales, a 21 year old divorcee She shot herself Sat urday >afternoon, and fearing a scandal, Macaluso put the body in the luggage compartment of his car. The riding ended when he went to the District Attorneys office late yesterday afternoon to tell of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
10 KILLED WHEN
 TRAINS COLLIDE
 IN FLOOD AREA
Re cords of Half Century Shattered by Tor
 rential Rains
NINE LOST IN OTHER
 BAD STORM SECTIONS
One Buried in Slide-Huge Property Damage Is Re-
 ported in Many Places

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April D. Ten railway section hands were killed today in a train collision near Roseville in the worst of the sc- ries of accidents blamed on the California storm which has already claimed 20 lives.
 Swirling rush of flood waters and record breaking rains all over the state also caused untold property damage.
 The 10 victims were repairing the Southern Pacific tracks which had been swept away by the rains. and were instantly killed, and an- ether was possibly fatally injured when light motor railway car crashed at high speed into gravel train, throwing the bodies of the mangled men 6 feet into rayine beside the tracks.
 Nine other lives were lost by drowning in the floods. One man was killed when snow blow was buried under slide at Lake Tahoe.
 Threats of more serious flood haz- ards were believed averted with the passing of the peak of the storm.
 Houses. farm crops, stores, high ways and railro a ds all suffered from the storm. In the Sacramento. and San Juoquin valleys records of a half century's standing were broken while in Los Angeles a 22- year record was shattered by the rains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
|. H. METzCAR
 RETURNS FROM
 BUSINESS TRIP
Tugboat and Two Barges for Handling Waste Rock
 Leave for North Soon

The tugboat Trojan, recently completed by the Winslow Marine Railway and Shipbuilding Com pany, at Winslow. Washington, for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company was launched on April 2, according to L. H. Metzgar, Gen. eral Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau, who returned here on the Yukon after an absence of more than a month in the south.
 Two of the three barges which will handle the waste rock of the mine have also been completed by the same shipbuilding company and the third is to be finished in three more weeks, Mir Metzgar said. The two barges, one lowed by the Trojan and the second by another tug, will leave Seattle for Juneau between April 20 and May loaded with lumber to be used in the construction of Hume at Salmon Creek.
 The barges, in which waste rock from the mine will be lowed to deep water between Juneau and Thane and dumped into the Chan mel, are 101 feet in length, 34- feet wide and draw about 8 feet of water. A War Department per- init has been granted to the Alaska , Juneau allowing for the dumping of rock halfway across Gastineau Channel leaving this ship channel entirely clear, MT. Metzgar said.
 Launching Held
 Mrs. Metzgar, who accompanied her husband south, christened the Trojan at the launching held by the shipbuilding company last week. Among those present, in addition to MT. Metzgar and officials of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
Alaska Flight
 Brings Nes0 Awmd To Brig.-Cen. Arnold

WASHINGTON, April g. Brigadier General Henry H. Arnold, Commander of the Pa- cific Coast Wing of the Gen. eral Headquarters of the Air Force. has received for the sec ond time the Mackay Trophy for the outstanding flight of the Army's air fleet, the 9,290-naile hop to Alaska and return last year.
 In presenting the trophy at the ceremony on Boiling Field, Major James Doolittle describ- ed the flight as a thrilling demonstration of the mobility of our National Air Defense and practical demonstration that America can lead in the air"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
WELL KNOWN WRITERS
 LIKE DUFRESNE STORY

Frank Dufresne, Assistant Execu- tive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. is in receipt of an in- teresting letter from Corey Ford and Al 1t air MacBain, widely known writers and sportsmen, con- graduating him on his recent ar ticle in Field and Stream on strip fishing. Ford and MacBain. who had story on Canadian fishing in Golfers recently wrote they hoped to come north this summer or next and go out for some strip fishing with Dufresne. They were in Ju- neau short time last summer but did not have time to enjoy any strip fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
TEN PASSENGERS
 FROM BARRACKS
 ARE SOUTHBOUND

Ten persons connected with the Chilkoot army barracks are travel ing to Seattle on the Victoria.
 Seven of these are members of he Wilkerson family Marion Will kerson is a retired sergeant. Ac- aompanying him are his wife and the following children, June. Violet. Donald, Marion, Jr., and Kenneth.
 Three soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks also are on the Victoria They include: Ben Botello, Samuel A. Stiles, and George H. Mach hello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
20 LIVES LOST IN CALIFORNIA STORM
Board of Directors Matarluska Project Is Announced

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Al- aka Delegate Dilnond has re- ceived the lis. of those on the Beard of Directors for the Mat anuska Colonization project. The members of the board are:
 Gov. John w. Troy, of Ju- neau; Dr.. Charles Bunnell, of College; Col. Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alas ka Railroad, Anchorage; Attor- ney General James s. Truitt, of Juneau: E. R. Tarwater, Will liam Taylor and Mike Scrivan, all of Anchorage.