davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
Aerial Raid By
 Italians Answer
 League Sanctions
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Nov. 19, - The application of sanctions by League members was the sig nal for an aerial attack on Ethiopian forces in northern Ferona, which, fliers said, had resulted in two thousand deaths among the native war riors.
 A squadron of twenty air planes led by Il Duce's son-in- law Count Galeazzo Ciano, engaged in pitched battle with an Ethiopian army south of Makale. The Philippians turned their anti-aircraft fire on the machine-gun and bomb attack from the air, succeed ing in bringing down Ciano's plane. He escaped uninjured when another of the planes landed and picked him up. He then directed a double at
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
PEACE PROPOSALS ARE BEING
 MADE IN FERRYBOAT DISPUTES
Proposal Is Being Considered Strike
 Of Ferryboatmen
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Nov. 19, - Strik- ing ferryboatmen are consid- ering a proposal which opera tors hoped would end the tie up of Puget Sound transporta tion.
 The Masters, Mates, and Pilots Association and the Ferryboatmen's Association are expected to give deci- sion to the peace plan, late today.
 Operators submitted a plan by which the strikers would return to work pending an appeal from the arbitration award made by the informed iator, which was rejected by the union.
 Captain F. E. Lovejoy, pres ident of the Washington Ship owners Association said he
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
Emperor Selassie Believed Headed For Front By Plane
Sale Xmas Seals
 For Tuberculosis
 Assn. Of Alaska

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 2, 1885 Nome Daily Nugget, Nome, Alaska.
 We are soliciting your aid for publishing some comment in your paper regarding our coming Christmas Seal Sale, throughout the Territory of Alaska. The cause for which we are striving is a most inn portant and worthy one.
 We inclose you herewith a brief written by Dr. w. w. Council, Chairman of the AL aska Tuberculosis Committee outlining the purposes and disposition of funds which will be derived from this sale
 The entire committee deep- ly appreciates your coopera- tion in helping to make the sale a success.
 Thanking you, I remain,
 E. w. GRIFFIN,
 Chairman Xmas Seal Sale
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
TO ALL PURCHASERS OF
 CHRISTMAS SEALS:

The question has often been asked of the Juneau headqua- rters as to what is being done with the monies derived from the sale of Christmas seals This letter is written to try and give a concise eXplana- tion of what is being done or attempted.
 The first sale that is, the 1884 sale, was sponsored by the National Tuberculosis As sociation and 95% of the mon ey was deposited to the credit of the Alaska Tuberculosis Committee in the B. M. Beh- rends Bank at Juneau.
 This year the seal sale is being put on by the Alaska Committee of the Naational Tuberculosis Association and 95%o of the receipts of this sale will remain in Alaska to be disposed of by the Alaska Committee of the National Tuberculosis Association and the money is used principally for overhead expenses of the association.
 The Alaska Committee is trying to build up a large enough fund to give us an amount sufficient to put thru a complete survey of all child ren, both white and native, up to the age of "A or more, or through the most suscept- ible age of Tuberculosis. At the present time we have ap- proximately $3,000 in the B. M. Behrends Bank at Juneau. We hope to at least double that amount this year. We believe that at the next meet ing of the legislature we will probably have any sum
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
Forty-Eissht Hour Mail Service New
 York To Honolulu
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 19, - AS. hour mail service between New York City and Honolulu Hawaii was announced today by the United Air Lines, eff ectiVe December 1st, with connections made with the Pan American Airways China Clipper which under present plans, takes off Friday from Alameda for the Hawaiian Is- lands.
 United Air Lines has arran ged it's schedules to speed mail from the eastern States.
 Meanwhile the giant Clip per plane has been making test flights over the Pacific Ocean from Alameda daily. A coast guard boat left Cali
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
Possibility Duel Between Hoover
 And Borah l936
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 19, - Word reached the capital to- day that friends of Borah will enter his name for next years presidential primaries, unless they get a positive no from the senator.
 The word served to cmpha- size the possibility of a spec tacular duel between Borah and Hoover, either over the nomination, or the course the party shall take.
 Both men are rapidly moV- ing into the leadership of two opposing factions within the party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
AERIAL RAID BY THE ITALIAN FORCES THE
 ANSWER SANCTIONS
Mussolini's Son-in-Law Shot Down
 During Air Raid By The Italians

 tack which led to the disrup- tion of a force of fifteen thou sand Philippians and gave the Fascists one of the most inn portant victories of the con- fict.
 Mussolini's two sons, Bruno and Vittorio took part in the attack. The Grand Council of Italy gave approval today of Mussolini's program for conquest, and resistance of the sanctions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
considered the strikers will ingness to consider the pro- posal, a hopeful sign.
National Grange To Fight Trade
 Treaties In l936
(By The Associated Press)

Sacramento, Nov. 19, De bates on the policies of the National Grange next year, are now in full swing, paced by the plainly spoken demand that the administration re- pudiate the newly signed trade treaty with Canada.
 The Grange warned the country that the treaty would prove injurious rather than beneficial, and said that it would campaign for repeal of the reciprocal tariff act as soon as congress meets, unless the various trade treaties are annulled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
Three Men Killed In Airplane Crash
 Cothenburg, Neb.
(By The Associated Press)

Gothenburg, Nebraska, Nov. 19, Three men were killed in an airplane crash near here last night. They were Verne Morton of Kearn ey, the pilot; Floyd Eising- hour of Wichita the owner of the plane and Art Barney of Kearney a passenger.
 C. R, Carlson saw the plane fall after circling over Goth enburg, apparently seeking a landing place.
 Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
AuStrianS For Peace

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business:
 Pioneer Drug Store
 The Board of Trade
 The Nome Drug Store The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
Germany Striving Cain Control Of
 Austrian Empire
Seward Man is Sure Plans
 Are Af0Ot to Grab Austria

If Germany has her way about it, Austria before long will become part and parcel of that country. That is the view of Paul Novak, a recent visitor in his native land. Absorption by Germany is not desired by Austria, of that MT. Novak is sure, but there is no question in his mind that the Hitlerites are determined to annex the country.
 Germany Waits Chance
 With the cutting out of Hun gary and Yugoslavia, Austria has been sadly reduced, both as to geographical boundaries and population, and would be unable to put up any sort of prolonged struggle, feels MT. Novak.
 He is sure that Germany in normal times would not at tempt any such bold grab, but in any upheaval and with division of attention, Hitler would watch his chance and reach out the long Nazi aarm and seize the coveted terri tory.
 AuStrians For Peace
 MT. Novak, who visited Germany, Italy and England, as well as Austria, had oppor
 (Continued on Page Twol
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
Death Penalty To
 Sought Prosecutor
(By The Associated Press)

Hoquiam, Nov. 19, - Mrs. Hazel L Hasty and Burney F. Zimmer were charged today with the first degree murder of her three-year-old son.
 Prosecutor Paul Manley said he will seek the death penal ty.
 You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
Control By Japanese

(By The Associated Press)
 Tokyo, Nov 19, Japanese sources indicated today that
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
Selassie Leaves Addis Ababa By
 Airplane Today
CBy The Associated Press)

Addis Ababa, Nov. 19, - Emperor Selassie left the cap ital today by airplane for an unannounced destination, es- corted by two smaller planes.
 Before leaving, he said the effect of the sanctions invok- ed against Itally cannot be of a decisive character.
 It was believed he was gO- ing to join the troops at the front. The crown prince is in command of the capital during his absence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
NEW NATION WILL BE CREATED
 NORTH CHINA JAPANESE RULE

the proposed autonomous state in North China will op- crate under Japanese control following the declaration of independence expected be- fore the end of the week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
48 HOUR MAIL SERVICE FROM NEW YORK THRU
 TO HONOLULU HAWAII
United Air Lines Announces Forty
 Eight Hours Mail Services Hawaii

fornia waters Monday to take up post midway to Honolulu as a guardian for the flight.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
ECLIPSE EXPEDITION .
TO RUSSIA is URGED
Naval Observatory Head Also
Asks Self-Contained Electrical
Unit for Work Here.

Recommendation that an expedition
be sent to Central Russia to observe
the total eclipse Of the sun next June
was made to the Navy Department to-
day by Capt. j. Frederick Hellweg,
superintendent Of the Naval Observa-
tory.
1t is doubtful that any other OBJ
servatory will gather fundamental data
concerning the eclipse, Capt. Hellweg
said in his annual report, and so the
United States cannot rely on obtaining
information unless an expedition Is
sent from Washington. The eclipse
will occur in relatively high latitudes
and will be best seen from a point in
Central Russia, he said.
Capt. Hellweg's report advocated
installation of a self-contained elec-
trical unit at the observatory here.
Relying on electrical service from out
side the observatory in the past has re-
suited in interference with the regular
functioning of time recording and
other scientific apparatus, he said.
His report also recorded a striking
increase of visitors to the observatory.
which, he said, indicates growing pop
ular interest in astronomy. There were
446l visitors on 81 nights to view the
l2-inch equatorial, exceeding last
years total by l,l93.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

autonomous state, escorted by IA jap
anese army planes, hew over this an
cient capital today and dropped hand
bills urging Peiping to declare inde-
pendence from the Central China gov
eminent.
The escorted plane, bearing the
name East Hopeh, circled over the
headquarters Of Gen. Ho before de-
parting.
Japanese military officials COM
planned that the japanese Army was
grossly insulted" by q beating ad-
ministered to Japanese non-com-
missioned of1icer by Chinese police.
The Chinese authorities asserted the
japanese sergeant, galbed In civilian
clothes, resisted arrest when ne was
caught participating in an autonomy
demonstration, necessitating use OF
force by the police.
The japanese version Of the Incl
dent was that the sergeant was a
mere onlooker" to the demonstration.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

he knows. Is the only member Of the
court who has called"
The Journal said it was reported the
information in the Governors possess
sion may become the basis for "the
most shocking story ever brought be-
fore the American people"
Appeal by Hauptmann.
Hauptmann, convicted at Fleming
ton for the kidnapping and Staying of
the Lindbergh baby, appealed to the
United States Supreme Court after the
New Jersey Appellate Court upheld the
trial court.
Gov. Hoffman, the paper said, ini-
ttated private investigation last
April.
Ellis Parker, Burlington County,
N. j., investigator, has been regular
and frequent visitor at the executive
Offices In Trenton, the Journal said,
explaining, however, that the name OF
the detective employed was not dis
closed in It's information.
Execution way Off,"
II don't know just what the investi-
cation turned up," the Journal quoted
high State official" &C saying, but
one thing Is certain:
"Hauptmann is "a long. long way
from the electric chair. Hauptmann
may never die in the electric chair. "
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Hauptnann

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Santa
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
they might bring their toys for the
campaign.
Bring the toys to any one of our II
theaters," Mr.. !1ayette told everybody,
and named the theaters, as follows:
The Earle and the Metropolitan,
downtown, and out in the neighbor-
hoods, the Avalon, the Ambassador,
the Tivoli, the Savoy, the Colony, the
York, the Avenue Grande, the Apollo
and the Home.
Mr.. Payette was careful to explain
to the boys ano girls that each one
who brings new toy to any Of these
theaters will be given a free seat 10
the performances on Saturday morn
ing, December IA. All these theaters
will be open in the morning of that
day with the grandest photoplays ever
made in Hollywood. The downtown
theaters, the Earle and the Metro
politan, will open their doors at 10
O'Clock, and all the other theaters-
in the neighborhoods-will open their
doors at 9 o'clock on the morning OF
Saturday, December IA.
Tonight again Santa Claus is going
on the air to have another heart-to-
heart talk with his boys and girls
his little helpers, as he calls them
There was never time when the old
gentleman felt so fine about anything
as he does about this toy campaign:
Il think it's grand" Santa Claus
told a reporter for The Star today
lust grand to see the way my little
Evening star., 1935-12-05
DON c. SEITZ, GOTHAM
NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.-Don
Carlos Seitz, newspaper man and au-
thor. died yesterday at his home, in
Brooklyn, N. Y. He was 70.
Seitz, a former business manager
of the late New York World, had
been Ill only short time He was
born at Portage, Ohio, and received
his A. M. degree from st. Lawrence
University in 1906.
Seitz was successfully reporter, AL
bany correspondent and editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle during the latter part
of the nineteenth century. In 1894
he went to the World as advertising
manager, to remain with that news
paper until 1926.
He was the author of biographies
and historical treatises, as well as q
poet A former president of the Au-
thors Club, he was member Of the
Grolier Club and of Phi Beta Kappa.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
700 ARE EXPECTED
AT DC. BAR DINNER
Justices of Appeals and
Supreme Courts to Be
Honored Tonight.

Some ZOO lawyers are expected to
gather in the Mayfiower Hotel tonight
for the sixty-fourth annual dinner OF
the District Bar Association for the
justices. of the Court Of Appeals and
the Supreme Court Of the District.
Former Gov. Joseph B. Ely OF
Massachusetts, will be the principal
speaker and is scheduled to discuss
"The Legal and Political Effect Of a
Planned Economy" His address will
be broadcast beginning at $50 pm.
Attorney General Cummings has
said he will attend if his appoint
ments permit. other notable guests
are to include william L. Ransom.
president of the American Bar Asso-
citation; the justices of the Court OF
Appeals, the District Supreme Court
and the Court Of Claims, all the
Assistant Attorneys Generals, George
Weems williams, president of the
Maryland State Bar Association;
Robert r. Carman, president of the
Baltimore Bar Association, and A. F.
Kwis, president OF the Patent Bar
Association.
Frank ]. Hogan, past president OF
the District Bar Association, will be
toastmaster and H. winship Wheatley,
president Of the association, will
preside.
George E. Hamilton heads the re-
ception committee and Joseph A.
Burkart Is chairman Of the committee
on arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
SUGGESTIONS" GIVEN ENVOY.
British Apparently Overbear French

British Apparently Overbear French
Conferees' Generosity.
Copyright, 1885. by the Associated Press. }
PARIS, December 5.-Premier Lava
gave italian Ambassador Vittorio Ger
ruti a "set of suggestions" for an
1talo- Ethiopian settlement, diplomatic
sources said today, representing France
and Great Britain's last word before
an oil embargo is applied.
These suggestions were said to bt
based principally on an exchange oi
territories between italy and Ethiopia
the latter to receive its long-sought
seaport and to remain absolutely in
dependent, save for the lands granted
to Italy.
British and French foreign Office ex-
peFts on African affairs, including
Maurice Peterson and Count Rene de
Saint-Quentin, have been working here
on some such basis of negotiations for
eventual peace between Italy and
Ethiopia.
Suggestions in Detail
Then first direct suggestions were
reported to include:
1. Cession Of seaport in 1talys
East African colony of Eritrea to
Ethiopia.
2. A slight change in the frontier
between Ethiopia's Northern Tigre
Province and Eritrea, leaving Ethiopia
in control of the holy city of Aksum.
3. Acquisition by Italy of Ethiopian
territory south of eight degrees north
latitude, including Ogaden Province,
and west to 38 or 40 degrees cast lon
gitude.
4. The remainder of Ethiopia to
be entirely independent.
The experts were unable to agree
on some points, informed sources
said, the British opposing a French
suggestion to let Italian territory ex-
tend as far as 38 degrees longitude, be-
cause this would include important
Ethiopian lakes.
Informed sources said it was ex-
tremely doubtful if Mussolini wanted
any settlement now, before his East
African armies have penetrated more
than Northern Tigre Province and
Southern Ogaden.
These sources expressed belief that
II -Duce sought this far only to stave
OF application of the proposed oil
embargo war penalty and threat to
the supply of his mechanical forces
which Fascists insisted might involve
the peace of Europe.
LavaPs Final Effort Seen.
Diplomatic sources said the new
Franco-British suggestions represented
Laval's final effort before seeing the
oil embargo added to the current arms,
financial and economic sanctions and
selected key products embargo on
Italy.
The suggestions apparently were a
compromise between previous British
and French proposals, over which the
London and Paris foreign Office ex-
perts had been reported at odds. The
French were reported in favor Of per-
Initting Italy to retain the territory in
Northern and Southern Ethiopia al
ready occupied by the Fascist troops.
The British, insisting that the prin-
cfpal of collective security be upheld
and that any settlement be satisfactory
to Ethiopia and the League, as well as
Italy. apparently opposed the French
proposals as too generous to the de-
clared aggressor in the war.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
HIGH REPUBLICANS
CALL ON LANDON
Several of Visitors Have
Been Men Closely Asso-
ciated With Hoover.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., December 5.-A
parade Of callers on Gov. ALI M.
Landon, at least four of them now or
at one time closely associated with
Herbert Hoover, had observers guess
ing last night.
Some wondered whether q busy
week of conferences with party leaders
presages formal announcement of a
Landon candidacy for the Republican
presidential nomination.
Since Friday no less than six Re
publcans of national prominence have
called on the Kansas Governor, men
toned for the presidency largely be-
cause of State governmental economies.
To date. however, Landon has
avoided the role of contender for
the nomination. He was silent on the
weeks developments.
The four visitors now or at one time
close to former President Hoover,
enigma of the Republican presidential
discussions, are
Mark L. Requa, California national
committeeman; Charles Curtis. the
Hoover Vice President, and HooVers
running mate in 1892: former United
States Senator Henry j. Allen, a
White House adviser during the
Hoover regime, and w. M. Jardine,
Coolidge Secretary of Agriculture and
Minister to Egypt under Hoover.
Others who conferred with Landon
are John D. M. Hamilton, general
counsel for c. o. P. National Com
,1aittee assigned to party headquarters
at Washington, and Edward F. Cola
day, national committeeman for the
District of Columbia.
There was much informal specula-
ton on the angles seeming to indi-
cate men close to Hoover might be
conferring closely with Landon- back
efs.. Ben Allen, close friend of the ex-
President, reiterated in California a
statement made many times-that
Hoover's sole interest is. In advancing
the welfare Of the party.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

helpers are going at this task-help-
ing me-"
He had to hold his sides, laughing
with Joy. Tears Of happiness were
in his eyes:
Yes, sir. it's glorious to see the
way this campaign is coming along.
Why. I believe we'll collect more
toys than we did last year."
How many toys did you collect
last year?" Santa Claus was asked
Bless my SOUL" he said, I'VE got
10000 toys-and many fine pieces of
new clothing for the little boys and
girls of Washington last year. This
Evening star., 1935-12-05

year I am almost sure we will get
$4,000. Maybe we'll get more"
They feel the same way about it
at the National Broadcasting Co. s
Washington headquarters, where all
arrangements were made for Santa
Claus to 60 on the air. Up there in
the office of Kenneth Berkeley, pro-
gram manager, the telephone Is busy
half the day with boys and girls
asking how they can be of help
to Santa Claus. That is why Santa
Claus is going on the air again to-
night-to tell his little helpers just
what to do.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Kings to Attend Funeral.

LONDON. December (P.-Kings
Christian of Denmark and Haakon Of
Norway will come to England TO at
tend the funeral Saturday of the
Princess Victoria, sister of the King.
King George ordered that flags on all
government buildings in the British
Empire fly at half-staf during the
daY.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
MARYLAND TURFMAN
KILLED IN CAR CRASH
Philip (Pinky) Handel Dies When
Auto overturns on Trip
TO Pacific Coast.

Philip (Pinky) Handel, well-known
Maryland turfman, was killed late
yesterday in an automobile accident
near Dening, N Mex. En- route to
the Pacific Coast, his car left the high
way, according TO an Associated Press
dispatch.
The dispatch said Kandel was
crushed, while a companion, Mike
Reynolds, suffered back and leg in
juries.
Handel, whose home was in Balti-
more, had small string of horses
which had been running on Maryland
tracks. Among these we're the veteran
Hut and Bye Bye Mary. He was plan
ming to race in California this Winter.
Handel, who was 80, is survived by
his widow and '6-year old son, Je-
rome,
Evening star., 1935-12-05
China

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-05

he no longer accepts the RESPONSE
bility for peace and order in Peiping.
japanese quarters failed to disclose
the specific cause for Gen. Sung's
satisfaction and Gen. Ho voiced
his irritation over the extreme vague
ness" of the Nanking proposals.
An airplane from the East Hopeh
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Der, unaccompanned. and talked TO
him for about an hour. The Governor
refused to give any indication Of his
or Hauptmann's reaction.
THE Governor pointed out that the
Court of Pardons is a court Of mercy
and he believes that every member
of the court should hear Hauptmann's
story first-hand at the prison, because
he cannot be brought personally be-
fore the court.
THUS far, the Governor, 20 far as
Evening star., 1935-12-05
FASCISTS ADAMANT.
Rome Pessimistic That Proposals VIII
Bring Solution.

Bring Solution.
ROME, December S R.-Fascist
Italy proceeded sternly today in its
course of preparation for the worst
that might come from the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict.
Reports that several British ships
were leaving Mediterranean posts
brought no immediate response from
the italian government. Persons close
to it said they did not associate the
British movements with any improve
naent in the European diplomatic situ-
alton.
"A similar pessimistic outlook pre-
vailed toward the Franco-British peace
efforts at Paris.
Skirmishes along the northern front
In Ethiopia we're reported today by
the government.