davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-16

costa ayuda en-
cualquier asunto. como en- NOR,
negocios, Intermediates. juegos, 10.
terias, etc? Entonces debe pedlr
la ayuda del gran y famoso MAGO
iNDOSTANO quien es un sstrolo-
go, mentalista. psicologo de fatna
FL MAGo INDosrANo que Sc
e%ncuentra ahora en- la ciudad de
Nreva York, ha ayudado a MI
LLARES de personals en- TODD Ell
mundo.
Permita que 81 lie ayude en- sus
problemas de AMOR. Da informes
y secretos q los enamorados muy
~valiosos.
El MAGO lie ayudara tsmbien en-
NEGOClOS, daudole consoles sor-
prendentes. 81 listed estA DESC
CUPADO, 81 lie ayudara a encon-
trar empleo independence y Iucra-
two.
LOS JUGADORES deben consul
tarse con el MAGO porque les dara
consoles muy raros.
Los consoles del MAGo a los EN-
FERMOS son psicologicos y efec-
tivos ayudandoles u cuaudo gran
des medicos han fallado.
GQuiere listed ell EXITO? En-
tonces pida la ayuda de este gran
MAGO INDOSTANO. Consnitelo
6Ait htIIlOl q.
Esta maravillosa lectura y con-
sulta vale no menos de $500. Pero
listed solo ~necesita mandar sl.00
para los gastos de anuncio, en-
pleados y correos y recibir& su con-
sulta sin demora.
!GRATISi
Con la consulta Sc envia 10 Sc
guiente GRATIS: un forato valioso
cue dice los secretos de descubrir
TESOROS OCULTOS, etc. GRA-
tbs. ORACIONES ESPECALES
del mage, GRATIS la obra "SE-
CRETOS DE MAGIA NEGRA".
Recorte este anuncio y cnyfelo
hoy mismo. su fecha de nacimiento
Y un billete de Sl.0O Isl Quiere pue- /
de certificar Ia carta). pero no es
necesario. Esta oferta rara es por
POGO tempo. No demore.
HINDU WIZARD,
Dept. L-2S College Point !
New York
La opinión., 1935-11-16
DINERO SECURE

Comprando MOi.lNOS Y MAQUf
MAS TDRTIII.AIpRAS 'PEREYRA
patentadas ron abonos muy peque
nos, puede lid estahlerer fabrica d.
Tortillas. Tamales y Corn chips. sieD
do estos mas sahrosos v baratos Que
las papas tostadas. Pida catalogo
condolences n Ia
MEXICAN COMMERCIAL CO.
Estabiecidos en- 1910
SIS NJ Nam ST. Los Angeles. Cal.
740 G .stro St.-San Francisco. Cal,
La opinión., 1935-11-16

Los feudos y las rivalida-
des son muy comunes entire los
nuestros, trstese de 10 que SO
trate. Y siguiendo esta cos
tumbre dos clubes deportivos
de Tijuana, Ell Deportivo Ma
cional > Ell Victoria, han ini-
ciado una rivalidad que tiene'
que culminar con Ell eneuen-
tro de su respectivos equipos
de basket ball, pues es en- este
deporte donde no cstsn do
acuerdo.
Parece que una Informal
cion que publicamos aqui re-
cientemente, sobre un juego
que los del Victoria gsnaron
al equipo de Ensenada, fue la
chispa que eneendio ell anita
gonismo entire ell Victoria y Ell
Club Deportivo Nacionai.
Els Ia misma historic de
siempre. Cuando hay dos CRU
Dos dedicados a las mismas &C
tividades, sobre TODD en- una
poblacion pequena, tienen que
surgir las discusiones de supe-
rioridad y Ell feudo sc prolon-
ga hasta que ambos grupos Sc
deciden a demostrar, ante Ell
publico y en- ell terreno de los
hechos, cual de los dos es ell
mejor.
81 sc trata de dos boxeado-
res, NADIA mejor que e%nfrentar
los en- ell ring. 81 de dos move
mas de base ball, enfrentarlas
tambien, y 81 de dos quintas
de basket, hacer 10 mismo. Y
este es 10 un;co que cabe al
Victoria y ell Nacional. Darse
su agarron, naturalmente que
en- ell terreno absolutamente
deportivo, y dirimir su feudo
a base de canastas y puntos
que les den la victoria.
Los del N%scional nos e%scri-
ben una largs carta exponien-
donos sus quejas contra ell
Victoria, y asegurando que sc
consideran con la suficiente
potencia basketbolistica para
veneer a sus rivsles en- cual-
quier momento. Pues a dar-
le, lpara que andar con di-
mes y diretes?
"En caso dc que Ia quinta
del Club Victoria desee sostc-
ner TN encuentro en- forma
contra 81 equipo de primera
fuerza del Club Deportivo Ma
cional", dieen en- su carts los
de este club, "esta-
mos dispuestos recibirlos
dia en- n~uestras Off
cinss del antique Salon Alpha,
y ahi ~podremos tener un are
GO como deportistas para con-
ell juego".
Ell NACIONAL
QUIERE VENIR
N-tes de terminar gu car
Ia, los directories del N%ac;onal
de Tijuana nos dicen que to- y
1avia es'an en- espera de la
condensation del Coach Joe Ar
del Arriola A. c., so-
ore ell juego que les tiene pro-
contra su quinta en- es-
ciudad.
FL Arriola A. c. ACADIA de
La opinión., 1935-11-16

EN- EEL COLISEO
DELOS ANGELES
Los Troyanos son favoritos
para llevarse la victoria
Por Francisco A. COSTELLO

Los pumas del Washington Sta
to College llegaron aver proceden
ties de Pullman. Washington, para
e~nfrentarse contra los Troyanos de
Ia Uniyersidad del Sur de Califor
MIA, en- ell Juego de esta tarde en-
ell Coliseo de Los Angeles.
Los jugadores de Washington vie
men dispuestos a derrotar al equi-
po mas debil de Howard Harding
Jones, pues en- amos anteriores nun
ca Sc habfa p~resentado la oportu-
nidad a los colegiales del mentor
Babe Hollingberry, de poder derro-
tar a los discfpulos de Jones, como
sc les presentara esta tarde.
Nunca en- la historic de la Uni
versidad del Sur de California, y
sobre TODD bajo Ell mando de Jones
es habia ~presentado un equipo tan
debil como Ell que presentarA hoy
Ell mentor mas famoso de Estados
Unidos.
Cuando los dlscipulos de Jones
perdieron contra Stanford Ell 1lti-
mo sabado, con la anotaci6n de 3
a 0, los jugadores del equipo Sc
animaron y ahOra estan dispuestos
a derrotar a los Pumas de Washing
ton en- el juego e~strella de hoy.
Los jugadores de Hollingberry,
han tenido n mala temporada,
perdiendo contra las siguientes Uni
~versidades del norte; contra los es-
trellas de Jimmy Phelan. uno de
los equipos mas fuertes del norte.
Il a 0; contra Gonzaga, z q 0, sien
do uno de los juegos mas duros
que colegiales de Washington han
tenido esta temporada con difficult
tad vencieron a los equipos de Mon
tana y Idaho.
Por primera vez en- la Temporal
da Jones cuenta con sus tres qua
terbacks estrellas; Papas va sc re-
cupero de la herida que recibio en-
Ell juego de California. y hoy en-
Ia tarde entrara en- acci6n dispues-
to a ganar los mismos laureles que
al principle de la temporada: Da
vie Davis esta dispuesto a dirigir
al equipo de la misma aner que
manejo ell ultimo sabado, Guam
do los Troyanos Sc enfrentaron con
ira los campeones de Ia Conferen
cia del Pacifico.
Glenn Thompson sera ell otro ju
gador que estara listo para ocu-
par la posicion de quarterback, en-
que Papas y Davis estan indis
puestos para hol.
Con ell resultado del juego de la
semana pasada los Troyanos sol
favoritos para derrotar a los juga
dores de Washington.
La oncena de Hollinbery esta
compuesta de jugadores veteranos
que Sc ristlnguieron durante Ia TEN
del ano pasado entire ellos,
en- Ell backfield, Goddard, Christof-
Daughrty y Nc Bride.
Daughrty fue compahero del IAN
American" Bobby Grayson, de Ia
de Stanford cuando los
los jugaban football en- ell eQuipo
lie Ia P~reparatoria de Portland.
La Inca de Washington esta dis
ouesta a sorprender a los Troyanos
m ell juego entire los del Norte y
del Sur.
Jones principiarA ell mlsmo equi
20 que comenzo el juego contra los
,olegiales de Palo Alto ell sabado
,asado. con exception del quater-
Jack Thompson, quien sera Ell indi-
ado para dirigir a los Troyanos.
-)o(-
cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviem-
IRE 10 (Exclusivo).- El ingenie |
% Enrique Schultz, ell ~licenclado
iilario Medina y ell professor To-
mas Uerrin, fueron nombrados hoy
leleoados de- Ia TniverSfdad Ma, L
La opinión., 1935-11-16
Ia MARIANA
d,l DEPORTE
Por MAkANAZO
6Redaetor DeDortivo de Ia OPINION

sostener n serie de juegos
con ell Belvedere Merchants,
la primera de la temporada, y
segun declara ell Coach Artea-
La opinión., 1935-11-16

PInA cATALOGO DE LIBRoS a
la "Liorerfs Lozano". goa N. Los
Angeles St - Los Angelica Calf.
La opinión., 1935-11-16

ga, es muy probable que para
ell dia "a de noviembre hagan
su presentation los del Depor
two Nncional en- uno de los
meiores gymnastics de Los An
geles.
La opinión., 1935-11-16

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviem-
bre 10 (Exclusivo).- FL ingenie
no Enrique Schultz, ell ~licenclado
Hilario Medina y ell professor To-
mas Uerrin, fueron nombrados hoy
delegados de la Universidad Ma
cional al Congreso de Historic que
Sc reunira en- Merida, segun Sc
anuncio oficialmente.
Al igual que la Universidad. Ia
mayor parte de las instituciones
cientfficas Y los gobiernos de los
Estados han nombrado a sus dele
gados al Congreso de Merida.
La opinión., 1935-11-16

CON Ell
MAGO
INDosTANo

GQue quiere listed
sa oer? GCue tiene
el destino deparado
para listed? me.
aagifo aV.AI-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Frank Dorbandt
 Dead Fairbanks
 Cause Pneumonia
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 FAIRBANKS, May 4-Frank Dor bandt, one of the widely known AL aska flyers, died here this morning of pneumonia.
 Dorbandt was associated in the early days of the Ben Eielson search in 1929, and later became an inde- pendent flyer organizing the Pacific International AirWays, two years after the search had been complet ed when the bodies of Pilot Ben Eielson and his mechanic Earl Bor- land were found in Siberia.
 Lately he has been flying for the Bowman Air Lines of Anchorage, and just prior to that had been in volved in fur evasion violations with the United States government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Bound for North On Trip for Gold
 Is Rumor Today

Rumor today stated that Frank Martin and Joe Amarok who just re- turned from reputed gold stam- pede into the country northwest of Wiseman are planning on leaving by airplane tomorrow morning, again, for northern points in pursuit of the reputed gold discovery.
 Their destination is unknown and it was surmised by those who seem- ed to have information, that the plane was to take them to the upper Colville River section, not many mill es south of Barrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
PROJECTS COMMITTEE RECOMMENDSNOMEON
 LIST FOR NEW WORK
(Bv The Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, May 1, - The National Rivers and Harbors Committees of congress recommended the develop ment of almost nine hundred million dollars worth of pro- ects they commended President Roosevets and work relief programs.
 The projects endorsed included Puget Sound Wllapa Harbor and Columbia canal system in the state of Washington.
 The following in Alaska endorsed and recommend ed Nome harbor Wrange harbOr Dry Pass Stkne River Kodiak harbor Egegk river Cordova harbor harbor of fuge at Seward and Metlakatla harbor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
DERBY DAY KENTUCKY
 HUGE CROWDS PUT IN
 APPEARANCE ALL SET
(By The Associated Press)

Louisville Kentucky, May 4 - Crowds rolling in, for its Derby Day again in old Kanuck' with post time set for 2:45 pm. Pacific Standard Time.
 The concenSus of selections based on the views of score of sports writers that Nellie Omaha Boxthorn Today and Commonwealth the leaders, but the track handicapper rated them as Today Omaha, Nellie Flag Box thorn, and Plateye in that order the top five.
 To-day showed up with slight bruise on one hind loot yesterday but the said that this would hn der him from racing with good chance of winning.
 The scratches left nineteen colts and ly and Nel lie and Flag to go to the post
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Japan Connected Philippine Riots
 Leader Confers
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TOKYO, May 4-Benino Ramos, president and envoy of the Sakdal- ista party of the Philippines, said that he had been here since late in 1884: to inform the Japanese peo- pie of the real conditions in the is- land and gain moral support from the Japanese.'
 He denied that he was attempting to obtain arms from this country. That he had already gained the moral support of influential Japan csc elements was indicated by the fact the interview with him took place at the headquarters of the Sie- yuka, the largest political party in Japan. Some members admitted giving Ramos friendship and pro- tection
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Butcher Boy Has Dream Of Wealth
 Thru Extortion
By The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, May 4th-A ten-a- week butcher boys dream of wealth through an extortion scheme inVolV- ing a hundred and fifty prominent men and women crumbled after h arrest at Bridgeport, Conn, today
 The youth was Peter Zmindak, 9 years old. Department of Justice agents announced that he had admit ted sending threatening letters to five persons with the intention of sending similar threats to many oth CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Committee FavOrs Mining g Bill For
 Help To Industry
(By The Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, May 4th-The house mining committee reported fav orably on the Scrugham bill to au- thorize the use of seventy-five mill ion dollars of work relief funds for the rehabilitation of the metal min ing industry and the relief of unem- ployed miners. It provides that stranded mining populations could be put to work by the Bureau of Mines to develop gold and silver deposits and other deficient and non competitive metals. It also provides for a general mine survey to employ large numbers of miners,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
States Previous Re- port Of Discovery
 John Land Is False

Joe Mullins, who has been work ing at Shelton during the past month, returned to Nome last night with the report that John Land, who was lost about six weeks ago, had not been found, and that all reports to the contrary were false.
 He stated that Peter Lee, a native, and Paul RasmuS arrived at Shelton and then left for his series of cabins along trap line. After traversing the trap line and adjoining country, they reported there was no sign of John Land. The natives who were supposed to have seen John Land at Aurora creek admitted they had not been there, it was stated.
 MT Mullins reported that during the month of April, numerous trav- ellers have gone back and forth over the country and that no sign of the missing man has been seen. MT. Mullins further stated that it was the concensus of opinion of everyone in that section that he has frozen to death and his body is prob ably buried beneath the snow Ira velers are still keeping a lookout for his body.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Bishop Rowe On Way North On
 Fortieth Voyage
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, May 4-Bshop Trim bleRoWe, of the Episcopal church, left here today on his 10th annual tour to Alaska This will be his longest trip and he will use an air plane for touring the interior. His itinerary includes Nome, Wainwright and Point Barrow, and other points as far East as the Mackenzie River, returning south in September.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Withdraws Two Is.
 From Land Entry
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, May 4--President withdrew all land from entry on two unnamed islands in Alaska for lighthouse purposes. The islands are apparently somewhere in Sanak harbor, one has a point known as Point Peteroff and the other is south of the first and forms the westerly shore of Sanak harbor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Advance Walkouts
 By Lumbermen In
 N. W. Not Yet Ok'd
(Bv The Associated Press)

IBy The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, May 4-Spreading ra- pidly, advance Walkouts by Pacific Northwest lumber workers during the past three days before the threat end general strike, numbered five thousand workers in Washington and Oregon, though the unions said that the strike was not yet officially authorized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Five Persons Dead Victims Of Fire In
 Apartment House
(By The Associated Press)

TDy
 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May A. Five persons are dead today in the hospital, victims of fire which trapped them in a four story apart ment house.
 Police said the fire was started by three small boys playing near the outside of the stairway. The dead are Herbert Seifts and wife and their two small children, and Shir- ley Elmore aged seven.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
PetersburgOnLi List
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 4-The Pro jects committee which continued the consideration of rivers and harbors projects announced that the Peters burg harbor was on the meritorious list
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
More Earthquakes
 Bring g Death East
(By The Associated Press)

ISTANBUL, May 4th-Two more violent quakes spread further dam age last night. The dead and injur- ed are estimated to be about two
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Continues
 Philippines
(By The Associated Press)

MANILA, May A truck drlver was killed and two laborers serious ly wounded last night as the rebell- ion which claimed sixty lives yes terday, still simmered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Mrs. Clark Is Dead Suicides Following
 Death Of Lover
(By The Associated Press)

CHEHALIS, May Airs. Evelyn Clark, aged AS, who shot and killed E. J. Nixon, a business man and who was charged with first degree mur- der, shielded this morning by talk ing poison, after she had been in state of collapse all night.
 Before she died she told the wife of the jailer that she took the poison before her arrest in the woods where she was found, after she had shot Nixon.
 She is survived by her husband and two daughters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Bonus Fght Congress Headed For Presidential Veto
Liberals AreE Eyeins
 Political Situation
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, May 4-Liberal groups are eyeing the political situa- ton as the nation heads toward the 1886 campaign. They are gathered today to discuss the advisability of forming a Third Party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
6 Marine Unions Ask For Board
 Of Arbitration
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 4th-Six marine unions involved in the Pa cific Coast oil tanker strike wired the administration today asking for the appointment of presidential ar bitration board to avert a possible general coastwise shipping walkout.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
N o T I c E

Written applications will be re- ceived at City Clerks Office until 5 o'clock P. M. on Monday, May 13, 1885, for the following positions viz: Engineer at Nome Fire Dept. Driver of Nome Fire Dept. team. NOME COMMON COUNCIL,
 By M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk Publish Saturday, May 4 and 11th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 4-The ad- ministration leaders conceded that they had virtually lost the fight for the Harrison measure and were frankly dismayed by the senate's evident determination to pass either the Vinson or Patman bonus bills. Defeat today for the Harrison bill was believed to have been averted only by the sudden adjournment to Monday It is believed however, that either the Vinson or the Pat man bills will be vetoed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Bonus Fight Is Headed Veto On
 2 Proposed Bills
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 4-Congress appeared to be heading straight for a veto for the bonus bill, with the probable passage Monday of the Vim son measure. Relief wages may go higher than fifty dollars monthly because of the rise in food prices, authoritative sources said this morn ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.00 Month By Carrier
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
GETS
S50,000FUND

With contributions to the $780,
900 maintenance fund drive for
the National Symphony OrcheS-
ira received from distant cities,
the efforts of the campaign COM
mittee to seek more than the
specified sum were spurred today.
At a meeting at the Carlton
Hotel yesterday it was reported
that more than $50,000 has been
collected and the committee de-
cided to extend the drive period
to April 2.
The National Symphony today
will conclude its Southern tour
with a concert at the University
of Virginia. The concert will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow to
rehearse for the final concert OF
the season Sunday afternoon in
Constitution Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Probe Of Airport Site Fight Demanded
Fort Myer .Shouj
Draws 1000
RidmgFans

A capacity crowd Of 1000
that witnessed the riding events
at the Fort Myer Riding Hall
last night saw Lieut.. Col.
George S. Patton's Rocket win
the handy jumper class over
the most difficult course ever
put up in an indoor horse
show here.
Among those who attended
the show we're Commissioner
and Mrs. Melvin C. Hazen,
Senator and Mrs. Carey of
Wyoming, Representative and
Mrs. Caldwell of Florida, Gen.
and Mrs. Upton Birnie, Col.
and Mrs. L. w. Oliver and Mrs.
C. L. Scott.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Students to Give
Shakespeare Play

Shakespeare's comedy, "Twelfth
Night" will be presented in Roose-
velt High School auditorium on
the nights of April 4 and S by a
group of youthful thespians Sc
lected from the student body.
Scheduled to play the more
prominent parts in the program
are Betty Smallman, Nancy Hall,
David Seidel, John Kendrick,
Julia Knauss, Charlotte Mulvi-
hill, Jack Miller, Charles Moser,
Louis Hightman, Arthur BranS-
combe, Thomas Owen, Jane
Lechner, Mimi Norton, Hymen
Kipnis and Harry Nichter.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
SCIENCE PLANS
BIC HUNT FOR
COSN|C RAY
Recordings to be Taken in
New Zealand, Peru, Mexico,
Greenland, for New Tests

Science is going tc "crack
down" on the cosmic ray. That
elusive force that hammers away
at the earth from the outer re-
gions of space must give an &C.
count of itself, if the better
minds have their way. If caught,
it may be put to work.
A comprehensive program has
been launched here by American
scientists in cooperation with
others in far-flung parts of the
world in coordinated international
effort to find out where the ray
comes from, why it does, where
it goes and what it's good for.
Science admits, though, that
it's job is cut out for it.
Four World Sites
New precision cosmic ray met
ers already have been set up
and started in operation at the
Cheltenham Observatory Of the
United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey, near Upper Marl'
boro, Md.
In short time similar IN
struments will be shipped from
the University of Chicago to
New Zealand, Peru, Mexico and
Greenland, where for period Of
years the ray recordings will be
taken regularly. 1t is hoped that
data assembled will give science
a chance to dissect the ray.
j. A. Fleming, director OF the
department of terrestrial mag
netism of the Carnegie Institute,
is in charge of the experiments
here. He said the older method
of recording cosmic rays through
sending up equipment in small
balloons far above the earth had
been abandoned. Instead. he
said, all recordings will be taken
on the ground.
May Learn Source
He added: =
"These new instruments will
record the cOsmic radiation con-
stantly, photOgraphically, over
a period Of years. We will be
able to learn if the radiation
varies from day to night and
from season to season. We also
hope to learn the cause and the
source of the bursts or Show
ers' of rays that we know to ex'
ist. We may learn, also, if the
ray comes from any particular
spot in the universe"
Scientists generally admit they
know little beyond the fact that
the ray exists. Coming from fa1
beyond the atmospheric layer Of
the earth, the rays are "blan'
keted" or absorbed by the earth's
atmosphere, they said, yet the ray
remains the most penetrating Of
those that lombard this planet
from the outer reaches.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
SIMILAR AL 7 D
TAGS SCONFUSE

Washington motorists who have
complained of the similarity of
the automobile license plates used
by Maryland and the District will
have an additional worry within
the next few days when the 1885
Virginia plates are put into gen.
eral use.
This became apparent today
with the first appearance here OF
Old Dominion tags. These plates,
which are not issued until April
each year, will have the same
white background as those Of
Maryland and the District but in
stead of the blue and green figures
which are used by these two COM
munitieS, Virginia will use black.