davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-13
Por JORGE PRIETo LAURENS

en- contra de las Companies de Sc
guros. Puede demostrarse hasta
la saciedad 10 VENTAJOSO Y
CONVENIENTE QUE Els CON.
TAR CON ESTA CLASE DE Sc.
euro, CUYA PROTECTION
CONTINUAL DESPUES DEL Pc
RIODO DE EJERCICIO DE LOS
MIEMBROS DEL CONGRESO;
puesto que NO ES PRECISE MO
RIRSE para recibir beneficios de
un SECURE de Vida. toda vez que
en- vida sc pueden experimental
muchas v~entaias: PRESTAMOS
EN- EFECTIVO, SALDAR EN- DE
TERMINADA SUMA LA POLL
IA DURANTE UN PERIODIC DE
TEMPO EN- TODD SU VIGOR
SIN PAGAR MAS PRIMAS, OBJ
TENER A CAMBIO DE LA Pc
LIZA UNA CESION EN- EFEC-
TWO, INDEMNIZACIONES P0R
INYALIDACION, ETC.
Ell SECURE ES MAS ECONO-
MICO Y EFECTIVO
81 Sc ACEPTARA Ell PROCE.
DIMIENTO ACONSEJADO, De
ESTABLECER LA OBLIGATION
DE PAGAR $15,000.00 A LAS
FAMILIAS DE LOS DIPUTADOS
Y SENADORES QUE FALLE-
CEN, segun la mortalidad de los
tres ultimos amos. LAS CANA
RAS HABRIAN EROGAD0 VA
LA SUMA DE $106, 10000, i'm
cluyendo a los dos empleados que
han muerto en- ell mismo lapse,
segun la iniciativa del senior d.
putado Mora v Tovar; CONTRA
S99.S53.00 PAGADCS POR TIE
NER Ell SECURE CON QUE
HAN CONTADO Y QUE CONT
NUA PROTEGIENDOLCS AUN
DESPUES DE HABER SALIDO
DEL CONGRESO; porque va sus
polizas tienen valores garantiza-
dos Y la totalidad de los que han
dejado de ocupar curules, EN- am
has Camaras, han manifestado vi
vo interes de continuar con sus
Seguros; pues, precisamente, al
dejar de percibir las dietas es
cuando sc piensa mas en- la forma
de garantizar ell porvenir de sus
familiares. Mientras dura ell Pc
riodo de representation en- las Ca
maras. la POLKA con que sc cuen
ia y los ahorros que pueden ha'
cerse con las dietas que Sc per
chen, permiten hacer frente a
cualquier emergencia; pero no es
10 mismo despues u cuando al
gunos logren encarrilarse en- otras
actividades. Por tanto. la PROPOSE
cion del senior diputado Mora y
Toyar es contraria a los intereses
de todos Y cada uno de sus cole
gas. y hasta para ell mismo. quien
puede continuar siempre con la
protection de su SECURE, toda vez
que al expedirse las polizas de to-
do ell grupo. quedo involucrada la
de ell en- ell mismo, dado que por
ser una colectividad, a nadie Sc
lie exigio ell examen medico 20
respondents; pues de otro mo
do, en- los planes de Seguros In
dividuales, hay la ~certeza de que
no hubiera sido admitido ell Y al
gunos otros de sus co%mpaneros,
porque ell estado de su salud no
es satisfactorio, de acuerdo con
las reglas propias de las Compa-
Mas de SECURES de TODD ell mum
do, y de acuerdo tambien con los
preceptos legales que sobre este
asunto rigen en- Mexico.
lI.-Se a%sento, igualmente, la
siguiente falsedad: que las utili
dades de la Compania asegurado
ra van a dar a bolsillos ~extranje-
ros o a beneficiar Ia economic de
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
,UBS TAKE LEAD IN HOT FLAG RACE
NEW RECORD
 IS SET FOR AMP H HIB|AN
Major A. Desversky Cuts Through Air at 230.03
 Miles Per Hour

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. l6.--Ma- jor Alexander F. Deaversky, of Far mingdale, New York, bettered the world speed record for amphibian planes by 39 miles an hour at Wayne, County Airport Sunday, when he drove his 7l0-horsepower craft 230.03 miles an hour over a three -kilometer course.
 The fastest lap was made in 23506 miles an hour.
 He completed four laps to obtain his average. The records were sent to Washington, D. c for inspec- ton and the acceptance of the new record.
 The official recognized work fol amphibians is 191 miles an hour It is held by Lieutenant G. Stone United States Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
THEY FEAR PEPPER

There is no chance of Gehrig overtaking the Tigers star as far as runs batted in goes, but he now occupies the position of run ner-up in that department. He has already stepped out in front in the runs scored column.
 Pepper Martin has not been making any threatening gestures as far as winning the National league batting crown is concerned, but there isn't a player in the senior circuit who is more genuinely feared by the opposing pitchers. It is not that Pepper is such a dan gerous man at the plate, there are others who are outhitting him by 80 points, but the fact that he manages to get on base too often and then proceeds to "get in the 1air" of the man on the mound. The Wild Horse of the Osage is again rampani on the baselines and manages to annoy the pitchers no end He just seems to get under their skin. There isn't a pitcher in the National league who would hesitate to name Pepper as the last man they want to see put there prancing around bag. They never know exactly what he is going to pull. That same un- easiness is reflected in the work of the infielders Martin worries 'em to death and thoroughly enjoys do- ing it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
DEMPSEY SAYS BAER MUST GET
 BETTER TO WIN
IManassa Mauler Watches l Former Champion Waltz
 Through Poor Drill

SPECTATOR N. Y., Sept. 16- Jack Dempsey, always rooter foi Max Baer, is of the opinion that the former worlds heavyweight champion is in shape to absorb plenty of punishment, but that he must improve his showing of yes terday here if he is to defeat Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber from De- troit, on September "A.
 Baer, apparently in one of his periods of lassitude, boxed six rounds while Dempsey looked on. Tn contrast to his savage punch ing of Saturday, the California play-boy boxer had little steam in his punches and seemed content to box with his sparring partners.
 Several thousand fans were dis appointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
LAWSON LITTLE SCORES SECOND
 C0LF|NC SLAM
Beats Emery to Cop U. S Amateur Wins by
 4 and 2 Margin

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 16.- Lawson Little won his second straight United States amateur golf championship here Saturday by de- feating Walter Emery, Oklahoma University student, 4 and 2.
 The victory completed Little's second "slam," the Stanford Uni- versity youth having won the Brit isn Amateur for the second time this summer.
 Little sank 12-foot putt for an eagle three on the 512-yard thirty fourth hole to cinch the victory. He took the last three holes of the match in succession and was five under par for the last l6 holes after all square at the end of the morning round.
 Little eliminated Johnny Good man, Omaha's sterling challenger, in a semi-fina. match Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
American League
SPORT sLANTS

Apparently Lou Gehrig is going to borrow page from the St. Louis Cardinals book and depend lon a last-minute surge to again 1 win the slugging and batting hon. CTS of the American League. Un- til the Yankees final western swing Gehrig showed no signs of shak- ing off the slump that plagued him since the season opened. In trying to place the blame for the 1 big first baseman's failure to set the league alive with his bat and to carry on where his pal, Babe Ruth left off, some pointed to the transforming jaunt in the Far
 East; others suggested that he needed his bell COW, Babe Ruth, to show him the way, while many were satisfied that it was simply a case of "overed baseballing," due Ito Lou's efforts to prolong his consecutive games streak beyond the reach of future generations of | big leagues.
 Gehrig himself held with none of these speculations, he just stuck to ] his job of doing the very best he could and he hoped he would leap from the slump in short order just as he had done on other occasions.
 In the meantime a new pretender to the slugging throne sprung up | in the person of Hank Greenberg.
 iGreenberg had merry old time
 setting the pace in home runs, runs batted in, runs scored, dou- bles, and in staying right up with the leaders for the individual bat Iting championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
CHICAGO BEATS
 BROOKLYN BY 6
 TO Z YESTERDAY
St. Louis Cardinals Take Drubbing from New
 York Giants
DIZZY DEAN DRIVEN
 FROM BOX IN FIFTH
Spurt for Pennant Honors in National Lea que
 Grows Exciting

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 16. - The Chicago Cubs increased their ad- vantage over the St. Louis Car dinals in torrid National league title race to two games Sunday by defeating Brooklyn 6 to for the twelfth straight victory, while the World Champions took ano CT beating from the re-awakened New York Giants.
 The Cubs and the Giants begin a four game series today on the Wrigley Field.
 Sunday the Giants pounded DIZZY Dean out of the box in the fifth inning in the New York-St. Louis game, after the Giants had piled up a to 0 lead.
 Hubbell went the route for the Giants and Bill Walker and Tony Kaufman finished for St. Louis.
 The Giant Cardinal game drew 41,284 spectators, the largest crowd ever to witness single regular game in St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We express our sincere and heart felt thanks for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended us on the loss of our beloved uncle, w. I. Bayers. We are deeply grate- full for the many floral offerings received.
 MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
 STABLER,
 KINKY PAYERS,
 MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
 LESHER,
 MIR. AND MRS. DARRELL
 MASH,
 THAIS PAYERS,
 MIR. AND MRS. DON PAR
 SONS,
 MRS. VERA PAYERS AND adv. FAMILY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
W WALLA WALLA.
 CONVICT GIVEN
 MURDER CHARGE
Spokane Authorities Be lieve Prisoner Killed
 Druggist in July

SPOKANE Wash. Sept. 16.-A first degree murder charge was is- sued against Tom Eskeridge, state prison convict. here Saturday in connection with the shooting of Harry G. Phillips, Spokane drug gist.
 Officials said Eskeridge would be returned here from Walla Walla, where he is serving maximum of 20 years for grand larceny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
LARRUPIN' LOU AGAIN

For the first time this season, on the final sweep around the loop, Gehrig m bl ed the Larrupin' Lou of past seasons. He hit .428, batting in 28 runs, and brought his home-run total up to 27 with eight round trips in the last eight days. That sudden splurge with the stick placed him right up within striking distance of the bat ting leaders.
 The opposing pitchers treated Gehrig with the respect he com manded in the. past for he was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
DUDryEFFs LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. V. Dudueff and Audrey Dudueff are bound for Se- attle on the Northwestern. Mrs Dudueff is secretary of the Juneau Women's Club Her husband is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
LOUIS, STOCK RISES

COMPTON LAKES, N. J., Sept. |16.-Joe Louis stock took another rise here today as he pummelled partners while some wise old eyes looked on.
 These experts proclaimed him a great heavyweight"
 Sam Langford, grizzled old tar baby of better days and one of the onlookers, said he was con- vinced that his Negro race had produced another great one.
 He's just too much for Baer,' 7 said Langford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
FOR GRAND IIrRY

John l.. .Swank, of Hope, has been bound over for the grand jury in Seward under a bond fixed at $5.- 900. The complainant, Sam Will son, his mining partner, charges him with assault with deadly weapon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
ATTENTION JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB

All members are requested to at tend Birthday Party of the Club Tuesday, September IT, in the Luth- eran Church Pariors at 8 pm, All charter members and old members are especially invited, this being the 20th anniversary of the Juneau Women's Club.
 DOLORES DUDUEFF, -ady. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
National League
COMPLETES APPROACH

The north approach to the Paci- fic Coast Dock. which has been closed to traffic because of re-piling and re-planking operations, has been opened fr1 use again, although repair work continues. slNssoN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
ae . AT THE HOTELS See . Q . q z }

VI A8 V AT THE HOTELS . ses . Q . . q } '
 Gastineau
 M. Ridley; c. E. Swanson, Pet ersburg; E. w. Brown, Ketchikan; Helen, H. Peterson, Wrangell; R. E. Carson, Seattle; c. H, Messer, Se- attle; L. K. Edwin, New York City; Harry R. Race, Ketchikan; R. F. Ahrens, Seattle; w. c. Arnold; R. A. Potts; J. Graforck; L. G. Win gard, Seattle; w. E. Gerwels, city; L. J. Israelson, city; Fred. Henning, city; E. E. Peterson; E. J. Reiland, Seattle; Mrs. J. A. Berg, Tenakee; Mrs. Charles s. Hall, Tenakee; J. G. Oskolkoff, Sitka; Frederick H Magill, Pr, Sentinel Island; P. C. Maurer, Sentinel Island; R. E Eckberg, Nome; D. E. Brown; J E. Lucas, Seattle; R. G. McArdle, Seattle; M. M. Boich, Seattle; Mur- ray Stuart.
 Zynda
 Capt. and Mrs. O. A. Mueller, Chilkoot Barracks; Alan Carlson, Douglas; Mrs. E. o. Swanson, FL fin Cove; Harvey Allen, Juneau; w. E. Brice, Juneau; MT. and Mrs J. L. Pride; MT. and Mrs. J. Love- less, Phoenix, Ariz.; Ralph Young Sitka.
 Alaskan
 J. B. Holfan; c. Larson, Seattle; Ed Lamb, Juneau; A. Nejsyedt; oscar Lake, Aux Bay; A. Wadahl, Mendenhall; Ralph Young, Jr., Sit ka; I. D. Radinsky, Seattle; M Ridley, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
NOTICE

Women of Mooseheart Legion meeting tonight, Moose Hall. All members urged to attend.
 MAY McKINNON, --adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

passed no less than 26 times, five of the free tickets coming in sin gle game to equal the American league record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

Phillips was shot to death in a robbery attempt on July 30. Esker- idge was arrested in Boises Idaho, on August on typewriter theft charge. He admitted this theft and plead guilty.
 Officers said that Eskerfdge, 30 years old, used the name of George Gregory as an alias. He was re- leased from prison at Folsom, Cal, on June 19 after serving Q three-year sentence for a second degree burglary conviction.
 He was paroled to go to Ketchi- kan, Alaska, but two days later arr rived in Spokane and remained there until the night that Phillips was slain.
 His eagerness to plead guilty to the typewriter theft in Boise arous- ed officers suspicious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
FOR MEDICAL AID

Mrs. Sam Mover left Juneau on the Northwestern for Seattle to ob- tain medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
National League

New York 5; St. Louis 4, eleven iinnngs.
 Boston 6; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia T; Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn IA; Chicago IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
TO sITKA

Miss L. M. Mills, of pioneer family at Sitka, returned to that port on the Northland from Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
National League

Brooklyn 3; Chicago 6.
 Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 5. New York T; St Louis 3. Boston 0, 6; Cincinnati l, '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

Through Pullman cars to Mexico City from Los Angeles on our West Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. It's the popular place to go this year. Roundtrip from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco IS, Oakland Z. z. Seattle H., 3, Missions {, ls.
 Portland 4 2; Los Angeles Is. l. Hollywood ', 0; Sacramento 5, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 5; Oakland 4. Portland 5, Los Angeles 4. Hollywood 0, Sacramento 5. Seattle l. 5; Missions 5, g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
Southern Pacific

additional B. C. Taylor, Hos Ave- Seattle, c. Alton, 474 Granville Sts Vancouver Ormandy, 7Os Pacific Bldg. Porland Ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
American League

Chicago 9; Philadelphia ?, l. Detroit l 5; New York ?, l. St. Louis 2; Boston 5.
 Cleveland 1; Washington 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
American League

Cleveland 16, 6; Washington 4, 3 Detroit T; New York 8. Chicago 8, 5; Philadelphia 2, '. St. Louis 5; Boston g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
..and on to MEXICO CITY

Seattle to Mexico City is only $11S.3O, on sale every day until October 5. Low fares this winter, too. Write for our free booklet, Tive Been to Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

IS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY Ren Cook is employed in tho Piggly wiggly Meat Department while Raol Copstead is on his vacation.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
LOWER WIRE RATE
. FOR PRESS TOLD
Firm Cuts Charges as Word
age Increases, U. S.
Board Hears.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Press Wireless, Inc, is handing
news matter at a lower rate than tne
wire telegraph companies and making
money, Joseph Pierson, president,
testified yesterday at hearing OF the
Federal Communications Commission
into telegraph rates and rules.
Pierson said his company was con-
stantly studying costs and, as the
wordage increased, lowering costs per
word.
Pierson followed o. H. GrisWold,
wee president of the Postal Telegraph
Gable Co., who said his company wants
press traffic and that no change
should be made in press rates.
Chairman Stewart announced that
on March Is leased wire services OF
all types would be taken up. He said
a large number of persons had in
formed the commission they wished to
appear. Evidence on commercial
press rates probably will be concluded
Thursday.
I'VE feel very strongly" said Girls
void in discussing press rates, that
the press traffic is what we want to
handle and recommend that no change
whatsoever be made in press rates
There ought not be anything to hinder
the free flow of press traffic. No COM
pany should have an exclusive con-
tract to bottle up news"
GriSwold said his company'S press
business totaled 100000 year out OF
the grand total of $21 100000 of busi-
ness done.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
REPUBLIC STEEL DENIES
PLAN TO CREATE TRUST
Fights u. S. Claim That Merger
With Corrigan, Mckinney Firm
Would Create Monopoly.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 19.-The Re-
public Steel Corp. attacked in Fed
eral Court yesterday the Governments
charge that its proposed merger with
the Corrigan, Mckinney Steel Corp.
would be a violation of the Clayton
antitrust act.
attorneys for the Republic char
acterized as ridiculous" an assertion
by an assistant United States attorney
general that merger of the companies
would create a monopoly.
Walter L. Rice, special assistant at
torney general, said in his opening
statement to Judge Fred M. Raymond
of Grand Rapids, Mich, that both
companies served identical customers
in pig iron in nine States in 1893.
The two companies sold 1873 per
cent of all semi-finished steel in the
United States from April. 1888, to
April, 1884, he said.
w. B. Cockley, attorney for Re-
public, replied that the Government,
to support its charge of monopoly,
must show competition has been elm
mated to the detriment of the public.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
TWO FALL TO DEATH
AS PLANE BELTS SNAP
Man and Woman Drop $500 Feet
to Plowed Field in mild
Wingover."

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, March 19-An
attempt to perform mild wing
over" caused two persons to be cat
apulted from an airplane to their
deaths, Joe Miller, the pilot, told au-
thorities yesterday.
Esther Goldback, %. and Robert
Hyer, %, dropped $500 feet to a
plowed field near Medical Lake,
Wash, Sunday when their safety
belts snapped while the plane was
flying bottom side up. Miller and
two other passengers in the open
cockpit plane, Irene Hyer and Arnold
Ackerlund, were saved by their belts.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
S1,78e,O0O,OOO SOUGHT
Illinois Can Use Relief Money for
Public Works.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, March 19 P).
Illinois yesterday took inventory
of its public works possibilities and
announced that the State could use
s1,789, 900, 900 of the S4,880, 100000
work relief appropriation which
President Roosevelt has placed before
Congress.
Gov. Horner sent to the National
Resources Board, headed by Secre-
tary Ickes, a detailed list of recon-
mendations for the expenditure in Il
nnois of 4sO,O00,OO0 within '18
months and for an additional ST, 1,309,-
100000 within four years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
World Of Music
89E8g3757s85HB=9BH488B
Theme From Third Movement of Fourth Symphony
by TschukovskY

DR.. Hans Kinder has been
obliged to change the second half
of the program to be given by
the National Symphony Orches-
ira this afternoon in Constitu-
ton Hall at 4:45 o'clock, because
of the sudden illness Of Miss Syl-
via Meyer, the harpist.
Because of the Importance of
the harp part in both the Rayel
piano concerto and Liszt'S Lies
Preludes," Harold Bauer will play
Schumann's piano Concerto in
A minor" with the orchestra.
Instead of LES Preludes," DR..
Kinder has substituted "Tris-
tan'S Vision," by Wagner, and
Dance of the Comedians" from
1.-The Bartered Bride" by Sme-
tana. The first period will in.
clude, as announced, Choral
Prelude" BY Bach, and Tschai-
kovsky's Symphony No. A."
Mrs. Roosevelt, one Of the box
holders Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, will attend the
concert and also deliver brief
radio talk on the future Of the
orchestra.
Harold Bauer, master pianist.
makes his first appearance with
the National Symphony Orches-
ira as Soloist this afternoon. In
this day Of widespread keyboard
virtuosity, he has demonstrated
the wizardry that abides in his
fingers and the Schumann Con-
certo will provide ample oppor-
tunity for his full ability.
The theme shown above is
from the Scherzo third move
ment of Tschaikovsky's Fourth
Symphony. This movement will
be repeated Saturday morning by
the orchestra. While this SYM
phony reveals more of the COM
poser's quality of humor than the
others, yet its sunshine is COM
pletely overcast with the shadow
of melancholy, and for this rea-
son is commonly called the
"Fate" Symphony.
The fate theme is introduced
in the first movement by the
brasses and recurs from time to
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
j. s. REVENUES
MAY EXCEED
ESTIMATE
International News Service

International News Service
Indications that internal reve-
nue. collections for the year end
ing June 80 will equal or pass
the 3,197-million-dollar estimate
made by President Roosevelt in
the January budget message were
seen on the basis Of figures for
the first eight months of the
year, issued today.
Through February %, collec.
tionS were 1913 million, 465 thou
Sand-a gain of ii million, 497
thousand over the same period
last year. Income taxes this
month were expected to reach 300
million and for the June pay
ment period, 275 million. The
March collection is the first on
calendar year incomes Of 1884.
Liquor Taxes Rise
Liquor tax receipts were follow
ing the estimates closely. It was
expected that they might reach
400 million dollars for the year,
not far below the maximum figure
for any one year before the en-
actment of the prohibition amend
ment.
For the July-February period,
liquor taxes yielded $267, ,340,274,
an increase of $123,595,1 1877 COM
pared with the same months last
year. Malt liquor taxes made up
$135,214,945 Of the total, a gain
of $23,595, ,187 over last year.
Income Revenue Up
For the first eight months Of
the fiscal year income taxes
mounted to $476,213,666, a gain of
$188, ,726, 900, indicating more than
q billion dollars for the IL months.
Corporation taxes we're $265 ,304,.
600, a gain of $82,582,000 for the
period, and individual income
taxes, $210,908,000, an increase of
$36,143,O00.
This would indicate that the
corporations have profited to a
greater degree by recovery activi-
ties than individuals; on the other
hand, they suffered in net income
to materially greater extent
than individuals during the de-
preston.