davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-16
ESPERAN HOY A
Los BOMBEROS
ENLOS angeles
Llegaran a LA OPINION,
procedentes de Nogales,
Sonora

NCSeNalesquina de las a
N"r lies Market y Los
"a angeles, sera nue.
&EA Ivamente ell punto
49, de llegada de los
peloteros de no
gales, Sonora, que fernando la no.
vena del Departamento de Bombe-
ros de esa ciudad, Vienen a Los
Anaeles c~ontratados por la empire
sa del White Sex para sostener
una serie de tres encuentros con
Hermosa-El Paso.
Los Bomberos son esperados hoy
al media dia, va que salieron aver
de Nogales hacienda ell viaje a Dor
do de automobiles y camiones.
Como manager de Ia novena vie
ne ell Presidente Municipal de No
gales. senor Rafael Ruiz E, quien
ademas es uno de los jugadores es-
trellas del equipo.
La empresa L6pez-castillo hace
una i~nvitacion a los aficionados de
Los Angeles, especialmente a los
s~onorenses, para que den una n
t~usiasta bienvenida a Los 6ombe-
ros cuando l~leauen frente al edifi-
clio de LA OPINION hoy.
Los nogalenses. que vienen por
segunda vez a Los Angeles, haran
su reaparicion EN- ell parque White
Sox ell pr6ximo domingo, enfren-
tandose a Hermosa-El Paso en- el
iuego inaugural de Ia serie de tres.
Los dos restantes Sc efectuaran Ia
proXima semana.
En- ell encuentro 2reliminar del
proximo domingo, las novenas San
ia Anita All Stars y Sespi Ranch,
Sc enfrentaran en- un jueeo de re-
vancha que Sc espera muy rehido.
Los de Santa Anita fueron superb
dos ell domingo pasado por los ran
cheros, y ahora reqresan decididos
a tomar la revaneha en- ell White
Sox.
Los juegos, como de costumbre.
daran principle a la una de Ia tar
de. Y seran amenizados por la or
questa Lucky Twelve, misma que
ha estado tocando en- las ultimas
funciones del White Sox.
Sc cree que ell parque %presentara
ell domingo un animado ~aspecto, va
que hay entire ell p1blico aficionado
mucho entusiasmo por YER nueva-
mente en- aecion a los Bomberos de
NogaIes, Sonora.
La opinión., 1935-08-16

clubes de Ligas Mayores.
De acuerdo con los proyectos de Mack,
los mas destacados jugadores de ambas Ii
gas, ~incluyendo a Vernon Lefty Gomez, y
a los Hermanos Dean, serfan llevados a la
Ciudad de Mexico para dar ALI una serie
de exhibiciones y proseguir mas tarde con
destino a Cuba.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
BERLIN, Agosto 15.- La

BERLIN, Agosto 15.- La prepa-
racion olfmpica en- la rama del atle
tismo prosigue intensamente en to
dos los paises del viejo continente,
10 mismo que en- Estados Unidos.
Damos en- esta pagina varios resul
tados alcanzados en- las distintas
reuniones celebradas recientemente
en- varias naciones que estaran re
~presentadas en- la Olimpiada pro-
xima, resultados que dan una idea
aproximada del resultado de pre-
~paracion de los atletas:
La opinión., 1935-08-16

Continde gu educseien oor medic
de Ia lecturs. Nunca e. tsrds pare
aprender. Pida hoy mismo nusstro
eatalogo de Iibros GRATIS. ~.
PRERiA LOZANO, 203 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
EN- Los EsTADos UNiDos

I'm buen garrochista frances Emf
Ito Dubiel, que defiende los dolores
de la Universidad yanqui de Har-
ward, ha realizado recientemente
una ~esplendida performance en- su
especialidad, pasando la varilla a
4 metros IS, en- una reunion lie
vada a cabo en- Princenton. en- Gu
va oportunidad batio al famoso ga
La opinión., 1935-08-16

VALENCIA, Agosto 16.-M equi-
20 de fdtbol Valencia, ha salido pa
IA cumplir o un contrato por ell
que ha de actuar en- Budapest, Vie
ma v Praga. jugando encuentros de
fatbol con los equipos de aquellas
capitales.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
EN- FRANCIA

En- las 100 metros. Carlton. es ell
mejor atleta frances del momento
con I'm tempo de II segundos.
200 metros, Boisset, con 20 segun
dos, AS.
La opinión., 1935-08-16

rrochista Keith Brown, que seha-
10 4 metros II. Como Sc sabe.
Brown realize hace POGO tempo un
salto de 4 metros. SO aproXimando-
Sc en- 8 centimetros al record de
Bill GRADER.
La opinión., 1935-08-16

CUANDo LEE listed "LA OPT.
MON. SABE QUE LEE UN
PERIODlCO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
Romero Sube al Ring de
HOLLYWOOD como Fauorito
RIVALESEN FL TORNEOD DE GOLF

Estas dos ~jugadoras de golf, ~escogidas como favoritas
para triunfar, competiran en- un torneo de golf femenil
que esta por efectuarse en- ell campo del Westwood coun-
try Club, de Cleveland, Ohio. Los expertos Green que una
de las dos Sc IIevara ell campeonato.
La opinión., 1935-08-16

Csigue en- la Sa. Pag)
La opinión., 1935-08-16

-)o(-
La opinión., 1935-08-16

dos, 4-5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
'ALASKANS DUE
 MONEY BY J. s.
Income Tax Refunds Are Awaiting l6 Men Bu-
 reau Can't Locate

The F. d deral Government has money to give Is Alaska. Wnc can not be located, O. s. Sullivan, Al askan representative of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, revealed today
 The money. in the form of refunds for overpayments of 1884 income taxes, can be obtained by the men on application to Sullivan's head quarters in the Federal Office Build- ing in Juneau. Letters sent to the 16 have been returned.
 Those who filed from Juneau and entitled to refunds are: Carl N Anderson, Ole Antonse n, Victor Chenard, Ignace Chudecki, Alex Demos, Allen Carlson, w. s. Miller and Dan Munroe.
 Others owed money by the Gov ernment are: Arthur Carlson, Fair banks; Jack Hill, Chichagof; Mar tin Nahtrin, Fairbanks; Thore Oel- son, Nome; G. A. Paulson, Fair banks; Adolf Salo, Taku Harbor; L. Sanbeck, Ketchikan, and P. D. Waugh, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
SEWARD PEN.
 MEN IN CITY
Operator of Kougarok Linn ited Railway Arrives
 Here by Plane

G. D. hammers, interested in the Fox Bar Dredging Company on the lower Kougarok River, on Seward Peninsula: O. M. Powell, who oper- ates the Kougarok Limited Railway between Nome and Shelton, and Mrs. Powell were passengers on the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fair banks yesterday. They travelled from Nome to Golovin aboard a plane flown by Hans Mirow of Nome, and from Golovin to Fairbanks on a PAA plane on November 26.
 A new ten-ton locomotive, spec ially built by the Young Iron Works in Seattle for operation on the "A mile narrow gauge railway from Nome to Shelton, was purchased last year by Powell It has a hauling capacity of 75 tons. Four 5O-ton, standard narrow gauge cars and a 14-passenger Chevrolet gas car are included in the rolling stock oper- ated by Powell A daily round trip is made over the entire length of the railroad, which serves about 20 hydraulic outfits in the Kougarok district. The railroad, built by pri- vate interests in 1906 and later abandoned, is now the property of the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
REV. KASHEVAROFF
 BACK FROM SITKA

After week spent at the bedside of his brother, the Rev N. P Kashe- varoff, famous priest, dying of an incurable illness in the Pioneers' Hospital at Sitka, Father A. P. Kash- evaroff, Curator of the Territorial Museum, returned to Juneau on the North Sea.
 An imperative summons by his brothers physician called him to Sit- ka week ago.
 Although there is nothing to be done for him, I feel that my presence has cheered my brother considerab- ly," the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff said, and I am glad I was able to spend week with him. I shall have that to remember"
 Because Sitka had been two months without priest, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff was kept busy with baptisms, church sermons. and one maria e-that of Thomas Young, Indian, to Charlotte Little field, also Indian. The bride was de- scribed by Kashevaroff as .,the most strikingly beautiful bride have ever seen.'
 Two services were held by the Rev, kashevaroff, one on Sunday and an- other on Thanksgiving Day, and fourteen members were added to the Sltka Temperance Society by his en- deVaor. He also addressed the school children on the History of Sitka p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
SLAYER BIDES STATEMENT TIL
 MOTHER COMES
Van Vlack, Confessed Mur- derer, Withholds For
 nal Admission

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Dec 2.-Hid- ing his emotions behinc an expreS- sionless countenance which showed neither fear nor remorse, Douglas Van Vlack, of Tacoma, Wash, re- fused again on Saturday to make any formal confession until I see my mother"
 He is charged with the murder of Fontaine Cooper, State Highway pa- trolman, and has been held respon- sible by a coroner's jury for the kill ing of his divorced wife, Mildred Hook of Tacoma
 Reiterating statements made Fri day night and reported by the Asso- ciated Press, in which he admitted the killing of his estranged wife, because her father wouldn't let us alone" Van Vlack was frank in re- beating details of his actions which led to the gruesome staying of his former wife last Monday night.
 Although admitting he shot the young woman, Van Vlack stoutly de- nied beating her.
 Van Vlack repeated his statements to Sheriff E. F. Prater but stead fastly refused to talk to Prosecutor Edward Babcock until after he had seen his mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
SEVEN PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE, ESTEBETH

Motorship Estebeth from Sitka and way ports arrived at Pacific Coast Dock at o'clock yesterday morning with the following passengers for Juneau: From Tenakee-Mrs. w. A. Hart, Mrs. Lillian Nelson, Ed Her man, George Vogt. From Hoonah- Mrs. Jean Larson, Jacob Lewis, Les ter Mangle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
BRUTALITY
 ATTACKED

Mrs. Lisle Hebert, wife of a promi- nent broker, was brutally attacked early this morning in the dark al- ley near the Marine Apartments, when she was returning to her home there from a visit with friends
 Recovering she screamed and ran to her apartments and other apart ment attendants went to her assis- tance She was only able to give a slight clue to her assailant, and the authorities are acting on what clues they have.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
BENDER GOES SOUTH

Robert w. Bender, General Mana ger of The Empire, took passage on the Yukon yesterday for the states cn business. While in the south MT. Bender will make contacts pertinent to the publication of The Empires annual development edition which will appear after the first of the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
ZAPORA SCHEDULED
 HERE AT MIDNIGHT

Motorship zapora, of the Alaska Transportation Company is due to arrive at Femmer's Dock at mid night tonight from Seattle On the southbound trip the zapora will call at Chichagof and Sitka, according to Agent D. B. Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
cORDOvA FIRE DOES DAMAGE
 OF S25o,000
Pioneer Sea Food Cannery Warehouse, IA Gas
 boats Destroyed

Fire destroyed the Pioneer Sea Food cannery and warehouse at Cor dova last Saturday according to a report brought here by the steamer Yukon. Fourteen gasboats were also destroyed and the damage is esti- mated at s250000.
 The fire was started by the back fire from gasboat and firemen were hampered in fighting the blaze as the water froze in the hose, accord ing to the Yukon's report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
FILM MANS
 SON SUICIDES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. D. John Stewart Reed, brilliant l9- year-old UCLA student committed suicide because he feared he would not make A grades in all studies. He was the son of J. Theodore Reed, film producer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
PARKS GIVES DAMAGES

SEATTLE, Dec. 2.-James Parks, President of the Pioneer Sea Foods Company, said that on the basis of reports now available, the loss from the cannery fire at Eyak, near Cor dova, will be at least S200,0 900, not fully covered by insurance.
 Parks said he understands TO fish ing boats were stored, half owned by the company and the other half owned independently, and these were burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
HEADACHES VANISH

Ensch's scientific x-ray chiro- practic will remove the causes for headaches. neuritis or rheumatism. Call 206 Main Street or telephone 45l. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
Western Chamber Of Commerce Is to Meet
 in Boise Neat Year

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 2.-Boise, Idaho, has been chosen by the West ern Division of the United States Chamber of Commerce for it's 1886 meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
OFFICIALS GOING SOUTH

Several White Pass and Yukon Railway employees boarded the Yu- kon at Skagway for Seattle, includ- ing w. c. Blanchard, Auditor: Mrs. Blanchard, G. B. Edwards, Agent, and William c. Fraser, Agent at Carcross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
GLIFFnRn GnEs sOuTH

E. H. Cliffor d, Marshall Wells Hardware representative. left cn the North Sea for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
PATCO TO HAWK INLET

The Alaska Air Transport Patco piloted by Sheldon Simmons, went to Funter Bay this morning and ferried Sam Pekovich from that point to Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
ToBIAsoN FACES HEARING

Clav Tobiason, accused of threat ening Nick Aldatoff was to be brought for hearing before Com missioner J. F. Mullen late this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
STREET IMPROVING DONE

EZRA crews working with mater ials furnished by the city, are now engaged d on the improvement of vtreets in the Casey Shattuck Addi ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02

Under auspices American Legion Auxiliary at the Dugout Thursday December 5. Play starts promptly at l o'clock. Admission soc. Public invited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
GOES TO PETERSBURG

R. H. Chadwick, United States Rubber Company representative, sailed for Petersburg on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Get them at the Lutheran Ladies' Aid Sewing Sale at the Lutheran Church all day Wednesday, Decem- Der 4. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
SOUTH FOR HOLIDAYS

J. S. Jeffery, M Seller represen- tative, and Mrs. Jeffery, left for Seattle on the Yukon to spend the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
DOOM GOES SOUTH

M w. Odom, Frye and Company representative, sailed for Seattle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
POOLE GOES TO SEATTLE
ACROSS

William Poole of the Royal Blue Cab, sailed on the North Sea for a round trip to Seattle, on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
yAKEwAY ON NORTH SEA

Elmer Jakeway, Columbia Brew cry representative, is a passenger for Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02

K. Louring, Pacific Bottlers Sup ply representative, arrived from Cordoya on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02

Special Delivery t. Doug1as Daily 2:30 F. M Telephone 442. adv.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
MOONEY TRIAL
HELD UNFAIR,
NOTES REVEAL
Letters of U. S. Attorney in
Famed Case Are
Disclosed.
BY MAX STERN
Times special Writer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Asso-
ciate Justice John w. Preston Of
the California Supreme Court.
whose conduct in the 1880 Billings
pardon hearing has been criticised
as bitterly hostile, in 1917 believed
Tom Mooney was unfairly tried.
In two letters Justice Preston,
then United States attorney. wrote
Atty. Gen. T. w. Gregory express
ing grave doubts of Moneys guilt,
denounced the testimony of the late
Frank Oxman as unworthy Of Gre
dence nd declared firmly that "the
con- .dtu Of Mooney should not
stand under the circumstances.
The letters were disclosed for the
first time here today.
On Oct. Is. 1917, Justice Preston
wrote Atty. Gen. Gregory that
while he thought Mooney capable
of the offense. the evidence would
hardly TO my mind be sufficient to
satisfy one of the guilt of the de-
fendent beyond a reasonable doubt"
ouiiltitHt OOuDl EAiStS
IN other words" he wrote. there
was sufficient, in my opinion, TO
raise a doubt as to the guilt of the
defendant if strictly legal testimony
alone was considered.
At the same time he declared that
"the testimony of Oman. in my
opinion. was not worthy of belief,
and 10 a certain extent has preju-
diced the case against Mooney as
well as against the other defend
ants"
"Oxman,' he wrote, either for the
purpose of getting into the lime
light, or for the purpose of getting
the reward. undoubtedly did man
ufacture the testimony that was
used by the state"
Feeling Runs High
In a letter of Nov. 9. 1917. Justice
Preston criticised the police and
district attorneys Office as over
jealous. While he believed there
was no corruption ne admitted there
was prejudice.
Feeling in this community is so
very strong against these men," he
said, that this alone is sufficient TO
work an injustice to them without
the aid of any corruption whatever.
1t is probably true that the police
department felt, and the district at
tOrneyS Office also, that these men
were so thoroughly capable of the
offenSe, that they began immedi-
ately to hunt for clews that would
harmonic with their pre-judged
opinion"
Conviction Should Not Stand"
Justice Preston said he thought
the odds are 10 to 6 that Mooney
is guilty" that Billings conviction
could stand. but that Mooney should
be promptly retired.
My firm opinion is" he declared,
"that the conviction of Mooney
should not stand under the circum-
stances.
I think he should be promptly
accorded 4 new trial because of the
unreliability of the testimony
identifying him with the transac-
ton, its inherent improbability
when compared with the pho
tOgraphic evidence of the defend
entS. and also because of the fact
that Oxman evidently manufactured
his story and thereby cast serious
doubt upon the entire case. There
are eight other indictments I think
pending against him. and it could
be easily accomplished ny the re-
trial of Money in one of the other
cases wherein the same state OF
facts would necessarily arise"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
PILOT MISSING 3 DAYS
Wealthy Amateur Filler Hunted on
Eastern Coast.

bW NITTu ITIoN
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Al the
Eastern United States was searched
today for Donald K. Phillips, veal
thy amateur aviator. missing with
his plane for three days.
Mr. Phillips took off from RooSe-
welt Field in his Stinson mOnoplane
for Providence, r. l., Wednesday
morning. He never reached Provi-
dence. Coast Guard vessels searched
Long Island Sound and the coast
line along which Mr. Phillips would
have flown without finding a single
trace.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
VANNUYS' SON BETTER
Senator's 13-Year-Old Boy Re-
leased From Hospital.

Billy VanNuyS. 13-year-old son Of
Senator Frederick VanNuyS. was
recovering at home today from a
foot injection that kept him pa
tient at Methodist Hospital from
Tuesday until yesterday
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong 20.
Clarence Iibowitz. 80 N. JeTerson-av.
Ford coupe. from 2lo0 E washington-st
Prank Carson 81 5. 6th-st. Beech Grove
Ford coach $3.50. from Churchman-av
and the Belt railroad
Marge Snorer, 1882 Glenn Arnl-rd.
and Ohio-st.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong 20.
Y. z Clark. 1881 Spann-sv. Dodge
coupe, found IN front OF els r. Wayne
Chrysler sedan. Ss-275. found at Eagle
Creek and iOth-st.
Buick coupe. 56-Sl7. Sound at Sumner
av. near Shelby-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
1t Wasn't Exactly Warm

THIS is not to contend that Alaska and the
J. Yukon we're exactly tropical in the period dealt
With, but merely to point out that, after ALL mere
cold and physical exertion do not call for stark
heroism unless exceptional conditions intervene
There can hardly be much more miserable cold than
that which blows in off Lake Michigan in Chicago
in February unless it could be the cammy cold
which seepS into the Harvard Stadium at Boston on
a November evening after the crowd has left and a
few benghted football writers sit blowing on their
fingers and trying to compose living human docu-
mentS by matchlight.
1t is an unhappy coincidence that of the three
pioneers that have met one was tried for con-
tributing to the delinquency of a child another
served time for moral turptude and the third was
a he-courtesan and one of the most notorious liars
that this country has produced. All had spent
much of their time in the frozen north hanging
around joints, by their own accounts, yet always
agreed that it had been a very trying experience
and traded on the fact that they had been members
in good standing of the order of hairychesed sour
doughS
Now, there is Winnipeg right crisp bracing
town in mid-winter. But Winnipeg takes its weather
in regular stride whereas with the proper publicity
every man in the place might be able to qualify as
a Dan McGrew.
Copyright. 1885 by Unite Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Neither the First nor Last

lie vas not, of course, the first of American fas-
i i cists. I gravely fear that he is not the last.
The disposition toward dictatorship Of the Hitler or
Mussolmi type can be found in our history many
years before the emergence of these European types.
Aaron Burr was, perhaps, tine forerunner of huey
Long.
such leadership is always threat, because it
has been so much romanticized. Huey dead may
we'll be a greater danger than Huey living. They
say that his Louisiana machine will now fall apart
for lack of any sufficiently strong personality to
guide it. That's may be- 1t is still little early
Tor prediction.
But whether that little empire stands or falls,
Huey Long came close enough to success to inspire
others to follow the same path and to employ the
same catchwords. And acts of individual ter
rorism. such as that committed by Dr. Carl A. Weiss
Jr can possibly prevent the growth OF American
fascsm If it is to be checked the remedy will lie
in the creation of a genuine progressive party mace
up of liberals and radicals. The answer to the
Napoleonic schemes of the lone and Shrewd adven-
tuner must always be the genius of the mass.
Copyright 1885,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Don't Spoil the Yarn

= NHEY were comparatively small group, and they
enjoyed the distinction which was being con-
terred on them. Naturally, nobody among them was
going to spoil the story by insisting that real hard
winter IN northern Montana or New Hampshire
might inflct comparable bardships The result has
been that member of the gold rush alumni never
lacks an audience when he feels in a mood to sit
Gown and describe SnowdriftS or a cold day
Yet II the ladies of the dance halls were able to
see it through and children able to be born and
live, that would seem to suggest an inconsistency
somewhere. 1t seems reasonable to believe that it
was as cold for these people for the rough and
hardy he-men in their felt socks and wooles More
over, much of the literature of the gold rush has
to do with gambling houses and saloons warmed to
Suftocation by pot-bellied iron stoves stocked with
pine knots that, upon critical inspection, one is
moved to inquire just where the hardship came in.
The thermometers registered 80 degrees below
zero in certain Connecticut towns during cold snap
two years ago, but the children went to school, At
Lake Placid, N. Y, where the winter olympics were
held, severe cold is regarded a commercial asset
it attracts visitors for the winter sports which can
not be fully enjoyed unless the temperature is well
below zero. In Minnesota, before the days of the
automobile children plodded through the drifts on
loot in very low temperatures played out of doors
until dark and slept in houses which were SO cold
after the fires died down at night that rhine formed
on the bed clothes from their breathing