davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-12
LOS ANGELES
GIANTS VS.. FL
CARUS RUB ON
Juegan una doble contien-
da ell domingo en- ell par
que Ell Porvenir

Una derrota y una victoria pa
IA ell Carus Rub On fue ell saldo
de los dos juegos e~fectuados Ell d.
timo domingo en- ell parque Ell Por
venir, de la Avenida Brooklyn. en-
los que entraron en- accion como
equipos visitantes los Comercian-
ties de San Pedro en- ell primer jue
go. y ell l. o. f. en- ell segundo.
FL carus fue derrotado por los
comerciantss con una ~snotaei6n
de 7 earreras a s., pero en- oil Sc
gundo eneuentro gan6 al I. o. r.
con un score de 10 ~earreras por 4.
Las huestes &c Aguilar y Villa
dominaron EN- TODD Ell juego a los
concentrates de San Pedro, apo
La opinión., 1935-07-12
PIDEN AUMENTO DE SA-
LARIOS EN- TORREON

ToRREON, Coahuila, julio IL
(Exclusivo).-- Hoy debe reunirse
en- la capital de al Repdblica la CO.
mission de Ag%ricultores enviada por
la Union Agricola Regional, con ell
obieto de e%ntrevistar al Presidente
Cardenas Y exponerla la a%gitacion
que priva entire los campesinos que
piden aumento de salaries asf CO.
mo las firmas de contracts colec-
tivos de trabajo. pues en- caso con-
trario han %anunciado que iran a Ia
huelga, como 10 hicieron en- la ha-
cienda dc Manila" hace cerca de
un mes.
La opinión., 1935-07-12
SlTlo DE LA MUJER

La mujer. dentro de la fiesta &c
los toros, tiene su sitio en- el gra-
derio. Toda su belleza. TODD el atrac
two. toda su hermosura que luce
con su clasico atavfo o con sus mas
rioas prendas, SO esfuman o su
figura en- ell redondel- franca e in
dudablemente-rldicula en- extreme.
La mujer en- ell ruedo no despier
Ia siuo la burla &c los e%spectado-
res. Sus movimientos. graciosos.
gentiles, subyugantes en- muchos 81
tics resultan rlsibles en- la arena n
sangrentada de las plazas de toros.
La opinión., 1935-07-12

Jimmy Foxx, jardinero %estreIIa de los
Atleticos de FiladeIfia, Sc IIevo los honores
en- ell juego de interliga entire ell circuito
NacionaI y eI Americana ell dltimo lunes,
cuando conecto un home run en- ell primer
inning estando Lou Gehrig, primera base
La opinión., 1935-07-12
FL HermOSiUO LEGO
Aver q Los Angeles
Jimmy Fox LIegando al Home

de los Yankees, en- base. Ell home run de
Foxx fue ell principle del triunfo de la Liga
Americana sobre la Nacional, por ell score
de Al. En- la foto Sc We al heroe de la ior-
NADIA llegando al home, reclbldo por su
compahero de equipo Bob Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
NORLITEMEN HOLD
 POT LUCK SUPPER

The Norlitemen of the Presbyter- ian Church met last night in the Church parlors for 6:30 o'clock pot luck dinner, followed by program concerned, for the most part, with an interpretation of what the Pres byterian Church is accomplishing in the present-day world.
 Our Church and Our Day mo- tion-picture Illustrating the three fold purpose of the church in teach ing, healing and preaching activi- ties, was shown and the Rev. John A. Glasse spoke briefly on the pro- gram ef the Northern Light Church in Juneau.
 The Norlitemen voted to purchase a radio set to be diverted to use in Christmas charity work.
 Two recent grooms, Clarence Rhode and Monte Grisham, were presented with a priceless formula" for mat rimonial happiness; and three men whose wives have been absent in the States, received similar formulas call culated to bring them back before the holidays. These men were Gum mar Blomgren, 0. H. Stratton, and Bill Byington.
 Community singing brought the meeting to a close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
DISBURSINC OF FEDERAL FUNDS
 TO BE CHANGED
Treasury Department Bu' reau Starts New Du-
 ties December 10

The Juneau headquarters of the Bureau of Disbursements, U. s Treasury, will begin taking over all Federal depa Tt m n a disbursing functions for the Territory on De- cember 10, Disbursing Clerk J. R Elliott announced today.
 On that date the Bureau will as- sume charge of the disbursements ot the Customs Service, to be followed by assumption of the same duties fs the Department of Agriculture. All other agencies of federal depart ments will later turn their disburs- ing over to the Treasury bureau, probably at intervals of ten days, when reports are periodically sent to Washington from the Juneau of flee.
 The change in the set-up is made in accordance with an executive or der of June 10, 1883. according to Elliott. To date his office has oper- ated only for emergency agencies.
 The offices of the Disbursing Bu- reau were moved yesterday afternoon from the House Chamber to the quarters formerly occupied by the National Recovery Administration, which closed last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
DISBAR LAWYER IN TRIALS OF
 CONSPIRATORS
Accused Assassins Are on Hunger Lawyer
 Hints, InternationalPl Plot

AIKEN PROVINCE, France, Nov 20.-Three Croat terrorists, on trial for complicity in the assassination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia, began hunger strike in protest against the disbarring of Lawyer Georges Desbons, hired by Croats in America to defend them.
 Desbons. dragged from the court room, shouted: T am disbarred by French justice in order to prevent damaging revelations as to the re- sponsibility of certain foreign. na- tions in the assassination"
 In later statement, he said: Six months ago Balkan diplomat of fered me 100000 francs to insert three questions in the trial which, the diplomat said, would start the next war in Europe" He did not dis close what the questions were.
 Louis Barthou, French h foreign minister, was killed with the King. The assassin, Dimitrov Kerine Ve- litchiko, alias Petrus Kalemen, was struck down on the spot. The three on trial are said to be accomplices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
OFFICERS FOIL BIG DOPE RING
 IN BALTIMORE
Police Seek Smuggiers ol More than Half Mil-
 lion in Opium

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Nov 2o With approximately 45 pounds of contraband opium already in pos session, Federal authorities and po- lice today secured the Locus Point district near Baltimore for an ad- ditional 80 pounds reported found by an. unidentified man.
 The seized narcotics are valued at SlO0,O0O, while the entire lot has a value of more than half mil lion, nearly equal to the total legal importation of the United States during 1933
 The huge consignment of dope is believed to have been smuggled on tramp freighters from the Orient, and taken ashore in Baltimore har- bor by small boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
U.S.PoLICY BLAMED FOR
 JAPAN MOVE
Nipponese Say Foreign Currency Policies lnten-
 sify Chinese Troubles

TOKYO, Nov. 20.-The campaign for political independence in North China is attributed in part by the Japanese Foreign Office to have it's source in American and British cur rency policies.
 A summary of Japan's position said the United States ssilver purchase policy was intensifying China's eco homie troubles, and thatsGreat Brit aims support of Ranking currency reform was among the factors stimu- lating the movement.
 Rengo dispatches said the declara- ton of the new nation may be de- layed because two powerful Chinese generals who support the plan are still wavering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
RIDDEN TACTICS DRAWS REBUkE
 FROM COURT.
Trial Enlivened by Word Tilt Between Attorney
 and Julius Popoff
TROUBLE CENTERS
 AROUND BEAVERT
Motion for Mis-trial Denied by Judge Jury Told to
 Disregard Incident

Testimony of Guy Graham, one of the men who marched to the A J. office to register for employment last June "A, brought on a sharp clash between prosecution and de- fense this afternoon at the riot trial. Graham had pointed to Mentur Pet erson, one of the defendants, as a man he had seen running near the A. J. office with something in his hand wrapped in paper which re- sembled club. Defense Counsel Irwin Goodman read to Graham his testimony at the preliminary hear ing in which he had called the man Ed Engberg, another defendant. and Graham said at the time thought the man was Engberg but that latter he learned it was not Engberg but Peterson. He explained he was sure of the man but not the name at that time because Peterson had been pointed out to him as Engberg
 Folta Scores Point
 Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta insisted that the prelim- mary testimony read by Goodman was not full and that Graham had cleared the matter up at the pre- liminary hearing. Defense Counsel refused to concede the point and re- cess was taken while Court Reporter John H. Newman, who took the tes- timony in both instances, looked up his previous notes.
 Newman, then under oath, testi- fled the transcript read by Goodwin was not complete and then proceed ed to read the complete transcript of the preliminary trial in which Graham had pointed to Mentur Pet- erson as Engberg, explaining that 1t was Peterson he meant and not the man known as Engberg.
 Names Others
 Defendants named by Graham as alleged participants in the trouble were, in addition to Peterson, John Ekovick, who is indicted but not in custody: Jack Romer, Ed Rennie, Benny Larson. Stanley Nygren and Alfred Nelson. The last two are indicted but have not been appre- hended.
 Wayne Graham was another witt ness called this afternoon and testi- fled to seeing Marion Warner and Ekoyick offering resistance to the marchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
MARINE UNIONS READY TO VOTE
 ON BIG STRIKE
Roosevelt Notified of Im- pending Maritime
 Tie-up by Ryan

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. = A telegram stating that President Roosevelt has been notified of the thr ca tened widespread maritime strike, has been placed before the convention of the Maritime Fedora ton of the Pacific here. William J. Lewis, International Vice President of the Longshore- mems Association, received notice of the strike from Joseph P. Ryan, h. ternational President. Lewis placed the matter before the convention for action, and announced that Pacific Coast members must vote before the strike can be called.
 The trouble arose over the Gulf strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
DEMOCRATS AT KETCHIkAN IN
 PARTY CAUCUS
Delegates Are Elected to Wrangell Meet Ju-
 neau Meets Monday

Democrats in caucus Monday night in Ketchikan elected delegates to the Democratic Divisional Conven- tion to be held in Wrangell, Decem- Der 10, according to information re- ceived here this morning.
 The Ketchikan precincts elected the following to serve as delegates for the Wrangell meeting: R. E. Hardcastle, Fred Wallace, J. Krause, A. H. ziegler, William Wickstrom, Neil Reed, Jack Bailey, Walter Gaff- ney, H. M. Pederson, Senator Nor man Walker, c. II. Hansen, Harry Godfrey, A. Hedges and Margaret Wickstrom.
 Juneau precincts will elect dele gates at a caucus to be held here Monday at pm in the Moose Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
LESLIE TOWER IS DEAD FROM
 BOMBER CRASH
Test Pilot, Bo eing g Army Plane, Dies Tn Dayton
 from Injuries

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 20.-Leslie Tower, widely known test pilot of the Boeing Airplane Company of &c., attle. is dead in hospital here as the result of injuries received in the October 30 crash and burning of the Boeing bomber being tested for the U. S. Army.
 Tower, lanky Montana cowboy, who graduated from the University of Washington at Seattle in engi- |neering, before taking up aviation, had been remarkably free from ac- cidents until the fatal crash came Tower was not at the controls when the huge bomber fell and burned.
 Blood transfusions were resorted to in order to save Towers life and yesterday afternoon. as he was in an oxygen tent. attending physi- clans said he had fighting chance for his life.
 Tower tested the bomber at Se- attle on all flights and made a rec ord on the air trip from Seattle to Dayton, bringing the big ship here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
RELIEF BUDGET GIVEN THOUGHT
 BY PRESIDENT
Will Meet Aids at Warm Springs Resort"No
 Person to Starve

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.- Presi- dent Roosevelt, after saying that the Federal Government will allow nc person to starve, has placed next years budget on the top of his work schedule as he made ready to leave on his annual visit to Warm Springs Georgia.
 Daniel Bell, Director of the Bud get, and Representative Buchanan Chairman of the House Appropria tions Committee, have been asked 10 meet Roosevelt in Warm Springs Monday to go over the Departmental budget requests and perhaps give some thought to relief needs after July first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
TRIANGLE MERCHANT
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Alaska is still Gods country, ir the opinion of N. G. Nelson. prom inent local merchant, who returned on the Princess Norah from an ex- tended visit to Berkeley, Cal. Al for the States, Mir Nelson is quite willing that they be returned tc the Indians
 Berating the general lack of pros perity in West Coast States, MT Nelson, owner and proprietor oi Triangle Cleaners, said today the event of his trip had been his view of the two studpendous projects in San Francisco Bay-the Golden Gate Bridge and the Oakland-San Fran cisco Bridge.
 MT. Nelson was called south sev- eral weeks ago by the serious illness of his two-year-old daughter. Inn provement of the child's condition which enabled it to be removed from the hospital, hastened his return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
JUNEAU GOES
 LITERARY IN
 NIGHT SCHOOL
Feature Writing Draws Big gest RegistrationEn
 tries Close Thursday

With short story and feature writ ing drawing most attention, night school registration, held last night in the Principals office of the Ju- neau High School. did not attract enough students to make establish ment of any course a surety.
 Registration will be concluded Thursday evening. with classes in cooking, band and orchestra offered, in addition to the continuation of last semesters typing and short hand classes.
 An especial appeal for registration in band and orchestra work was made today by A. B. Phillips, Super intendent of Schools, who said that If enough students registered. there need be no charge for the course, the band or orchestra being able to pay it's way by concert at the end of the semester. This class, 1t Is emphasized, is not for beginners, but for those who have already mastered the fundamentals of their instru- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
INDIAN BUREAU MEN
 LEAVE FOR SURVEY

Dr. J. F. vanAckeren, Medical Director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. and N. Lester Troast, South west Supervisor for the Bureau, were to leave this afternoon for an inspection tour of Rake, Klawock' Hydaburg. Metlakatla and othe T towns to the southward. The tour, primarily for a survey of health and housing conditions, will wind up at Ketchikan in about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
FISHERMAN RUSHED
 TO MEDICAL AID

Nels Pearson, elderly fisherman was rushed to St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon from near the Bethel Mission on the highway, in an ambulance by Andrew Rossness, who found the fisherman suffering from what appeared to be severe poison ing.
 Hospital examination revealed no specific ailment other than the usual symptoms of old age, aggravated, perhaps, by faulty diet. He may be confined in St. Ann's Hospital for an indefinite time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
FRANK F. FRYE
 DIES, SEATTLE
Pioneer Packer Passe S Away in Hospital
 Long Illness

SEATTLE, Nov. 20. Frank F Frye, 72, pioneer Seattle packing company executive, died last night in Seattle hospital after pro- longed illness. He is survived by his widow, residing here, and daugh- ter, Mrs. Marion Ditmar, of Cleve- land, Ohio.
 Frye came to Seattle from Iowa in 1888 and joined his brother, c. H Frye, who later organized the pack ing company of Frye and Company In the early days the company was known as the Frye, ,Bruhn Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
MORNING SESSION

Spirited clash between govern ment witness and defense counsel over answer to certain questions bearing on the alleged riot of last June "A on Lower Front Street and testimony of another witness that he had heard a threat made by one of the defendants the night before the street disorder enlivened the riot trial of 25 men in Federal district court this morning.
 So noisy did the word contest be- tween Julius Popoff. on the stand for government, and Senator Henry Roden, attorney for the defense, be- come that Judge George F. Alexan- der had to order Roden to his seat and reprimand him for what he termed uncalled-for tactics.
 Said Beavert Pushed Him
 Popoff had testified that Warren Beavert pushed him during the en- counter on the street near the union hall
 How long did he push you?" de- handed Roden.
 The witness attempted to explain that every one was pushing and showing, but before he could get the words out of his mouth, Roden was at him with demand that he an- swer the question.
 I'm trying to answer the question, but" began Popoff.
 But Roden again insisted that the question be answered without ex- planation. Again the witness began to talk but again was interrupted,
 f(xnnfin1fad Ou 1a0a T~ur0l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 20.- Movie fans at Dillingham;, Alaska, will probably see Journeys End and "Hell's Angels" and similar pie lures run elsewhere several years ago, next spring.
 Alec Bradford. picture exhibitor at Dillingham;, is here on shopping tour. He has to take pictures three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
.ILA THREATENED BY GOVERNMENT, HOT CARGO CASE
West Coast Shipping h. terests Charge Vio-
 lation of Laws

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--Depart- ment of Justice officials are inves- tigating the request from the West Coast shipping interests for prose- cution of the International Long, shoremen's Association.
 The request is contained in charges the union is violating the antitrust laws by conspiring to interfere with the free flow of interstate com merce through refusing to handle hot cargo at Pacific Coast ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
CONCERN EXPRESSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Admin istration officials are described au- thoritatively as becoming more con- cerned over Japan's intention to seize control over North China.
 American business firms have large holdings and investments there, William Phillips, Undersecre- tary of State said.
 It is learned the State Depart ment is not considering sending a note to Japan, at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
Lincoln Ellsworth Is Of on Flight,
 Antarctic Regions

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Lincoln Ellsworth took off today from Dundee Island on a projected Antarctic flight. Herbert Holick Kenyon is piloting the plane in it. route across an unknown DOT tion of the Antarctic to Byrd's former base, Little America"
 Ellsworth hopes to complete maps of the region described as unknown"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Resi- dents of San Francisco have been warned that 800 pounds of baking soda they bought at bargain prices contains deadly poison. The soda has already resulted in the death of three persons.
 Dr. J. c. Geiger, Health Director, said he cannot understand how the soda became contaminated acci- dentally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
ESCAPES MADE
 FROM FLAMES
Seven Persons Flee from Fire in Their Night
 Clothes

VIKING, Alberta, Nov. 20.-Fan- ned by a strong wind, fire has de- stroyed seven buildings, including the Viking hotel, on main street of this town. The estimated loss is slO0 900. Seven persons escaped from the flames in their nightclothes.
 This town is 91 miles east of Ed monton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
Dillingham; Mouie Fans to
 See Films Three Yedrs Old

years old or more because when he takes films in they have to stay there until the ice thaws late in the spring and movie exchanges won't permit newer films to be tied up that long.
 Bradford supplies the picture needs to about 150 in his region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
Great Britain Facing Strike Of Miners

BARNESLEY, England, Nov. 20. Members of the Miners Federation of Great Britain have voted to empower the National Executive committee to call a na- tion-wide strike. if necessary, to enforce demands for an increase of 50 cents a day in the wage scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
TRouBLE REPoRTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--The New York Times is in receipt of a message from Ellsworth saying his fuel flow guage has broken during his flight to Ross Sea. No further details are given. 0b- servers express the belief that if the guage could not be fixed. Ellsworth will be forced to turn back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
LORD JELLICO
 DIES, LONDON

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Lord Jel- lico, British Admiral and out standing British naval figure in the World War, died here to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 20.- Warrants for the arrest of two men who allegedly sold poisoned baking soda, have been issued, charging them with violation of the Pure Food Laws. One of the men to be arrested is a wholesaler and the other a re- taller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
FRENCH VIEWS

PARIS, Nov. 22.-France feels that the settlement of the war depends entirely on decisive battle between the two forces. Hopes for peaceful settlement without major success or defeat for the Italians have now largely been abandoned by French authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l5as, American Can 145. American Power and Light 8A, Anaconda 2414, Bethlehem Steel 5O%, General Motors 575s, International Harvester 63ss, Kennecott 28A, Unit ed States Steel 49, Pound s4.92ha, United Foundries <, United Cor poration 7as, Southern Pacific 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
STOCK PRICES
 HIT HARD BY
 SELLING WAVE
Issues Take Yum ble for Losses from One to
 Three Points

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-A heavy selling wave broke over the stock market in the final hours today and prices toppled for losses from one to three or more points.
 The ticker tape fell some five min utes behind in the late deluge, which is attributed partly to technical fac- tors connected with the lengthy and virtually uninterrupted advance.
 Today's close was weak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
ENTERS ST. ANN's

Fritz Larson, 72, entered St. Ann's Hospital today for medical atten- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
FARM PRODUCTS STUDIED

ROME, Nov. 20.-Mussolinl today called together the nations fruit and vegetable growers and leaders of the syndicates selling these foodstuffs for a plan for increased production. More land will be titled as part of the program to enlarge the national agricultural output in c.der to fight the League of Nations sanctions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
ENTERS HOSPITAL

J. R. Silva, of the Alaska weIders, entered St.. Ann's today for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
now. JONEs AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 146.55,
 rails 36.97, utilities 29.48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20

ASMARA, Eritrea, Nov. 2O.-
 Ethiopian warriors are reported
 to be marching to attack the
 Italian northern front between
 D1Io and Makale, after sharp
 battle on the southern front
 caused casualties reported at
 more than 450 for both sides
 The Italian headquarters here re- ceived word that strong column O Emperor Selassie's soldiers are ad' vancing toward Selicot, eight miie' below Makale, into the territory where Italians have been consolidat' ing their positions.
 In the battle in the south today more than 150 native soldiers iron Italian Somaliland were killed ol wounded, while Ethiopian casualtie. were numbered at over 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
TROOPS MARCH
 NORTHWARD TO
 MEET INVADERS
Italian Concentrating Polnt Near Makale Goal
 of Warriors
CASUALTIES HIGH IN
 SOUTHERN CONFLICT
Mussolini Exhorts Farmers to Aid National Food
 Campaign

BULLETIN = Addis Ababa, Nov 20.-One thousand of the hest marksmen of Ethiopia have successfully halted the Italian advance at Radowa Hills and in- flicted heavy losses on the in yaders. This is an official com munique issued late this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
E ETFIIOPIANS ADVANCE AGAINST FOE
Poisoned Baking Soda Taking
 Toll of Death; Residents of
 San Francisco Giuen Warnin 2
WARRANTS ISSUED

An Investigation is now underway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20

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