davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Coulter Is Retirin as
 Customs Cot.
Canadian Official Com pletes 27 Years Service
 at Whitehorse, Y.T.


 c, A. Yardley. Inspector of Can adian Customs, passed through Ju- neau last night on the Princess Louise enroute to Whitehorse to check out Sam Coulter, Collector of Customs, who is retiring after 27 years in the Canadian Customs service.
 i J. A. Simmons, sub-collector of Customs at Carcross. has been pro- noted to succeed Coulter as Collec- tor of Customs at Whitehorse.
 Inspector Yardley, who expects to return to his home office in Vic- toria on the next steamer, stated that the Canadian Customs has a temporary winter office at Forty Mile for the accommodation of American citizens.
 A quantity of heavy freight--at least 200 tons. Inspector Yardley .said-has been shipped to Forty Mile through Canadian Territory by way of Dawson, under bond. The temporary office has been or ganized to release the freight at Forty Mile for distribution by sleds through the adjoining Alaskan area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Building New Team

Take it from Head Coach Ham, ilton, the sailors are going to need all the bombing" "su b m arining' and other deadly tactics they can muster to come through in style this season.
 We must build an almost entire ly new team,. he asserted, refer ring to the fact that only four vet erans are back this year from the crack 1884 eleven. When he passed cut the blue story with a convinc- ing ring, he had this to say:
 Our prospects are rather dark, but we have not given up the ship"
 "Nct Pessimism-Facts"
 Opening up again with a remark about the hardest schedule ill his- tory he affirmed:
 This isn't a case of preseason pessimism at all, but of facing facts. Every opponent expects a better team than it had in the last few years"
 Then he named them, slowly, one by William and Mary, Mercer, Virginia, Yale, Notre Dame, Prince ton, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Army.
 Vale he said, had successful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Ne,v Base-Thieuing King
 Reports to Cards in I936

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct. 2.--Lyle Judy, mild d-mannered, gentlemanly young fellow, is the new king Of the base thieves"
 Judy, who plays second base for the Springfield baseball club in the Western Association recently stole his 97th base of the season to sur pass a 20-year- -old record made by Ty Cobb. Playing with Detroit in 1915, the Georgia Peach" stole 96 bases for the former all-time high in organized baseball. Guy Sturdy, who now manages the Baltimore club of the International league, held the old w. A. mark at 67.
 The young Springfield player also has stolen his way right into the big show. He is under contract to report to the St. Louis Cardinals next spring.
 He Figured It Out
 Judys proficiency in base-stealing resulted from natural speed and study. He observed the hurlers un- til he could tell whether they were planning to catch Lyle Judy nap ping off first base, or merely won- dering what show they'd see that night.
 Judy, who is only g, stole only six bases last year, his first with Springfield He had played four years with the Messick Miniatures, Louisville, Ky, city league team. He came to Springfield at his own expense in the spring of 1884 to try out in the letter" training camp which annually attracts from 250 to 400 recruits and volunteers.
 His speed and batting style soon caught the eyes of various scouts, and he started the season with Springfield as second string catch- CT to Mike Ryba, now of the Co., lumbus American association club, then Springfield pilot. Ryba also will be with the Cardinals next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

Aware of his speed--he ran the l00-y yard dash in .10.2 in high school at Louisville--he began to experi- ment.
 Judy was sent back to Springfield for more seasoning. Manager George Payne encouraged base stealing. It is just a matter of getting the Jump on pitcher, Judy main- tains.
 If I get the jump, no catcher is going to get me at second" he says. T run with all I have and try to slide as hard as possible straight into the baseman, not so much to spike him as to make him timid .lbout blocking me. A timid baseman is very apt to huff the throw or fail to tag me-
 Judy's slashing work on the bases should fit in well with the St. Louis Cardinals rip-roaring style. In fact with Judy and Pepper Martin on the same club, opposing teams might as we'll provide them motor cycle escort once they get to first The only way they can be stcppet is with an Injunction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
(By RICHARD ELLIClT)

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. D. It won't be surprising if the Naval Academy's football warriors take to the air in an effort to win games this fall
 They will just be taking a cue from their coaches Topped by 29- year-old Lieut.. Thomas J.. Hamilton the head-man, there are quite a few Navy aviators on the coaching staff-even more than last season when the sailors uncorked some spectacular exhibitions of open foot ball.
 Among Hamiltons assistants on the various squads are Lieutenants J. w. Byng. H. H. Caldwell, A. S.. Born, Paul Morer and c. w. Hughes. All these fellows wear the gold wings of the air service.
 And if the Navy gridmen start "submarining" the opposing line, that will come natural too, for there are several veterans of under-sea service among the experts. They in c u d e Lieutenant Commander John H. Brown, director of foot ball, and Lieutenants John H. Cross and w. G. Chapel, assistant coach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at lO:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Biake's. SPECIAL DE- IIvERY--Phune 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
PAUL BROWN PAID
 FOR NOT PLAYING

Paul Brown boasts eff that is the worD of being the only piano player in Alaska to get paid for not play ing.
 Which is more truth than poetry, for the musician was engaged three weeks ago by Mike Pusich to open Dreamland last Saturday. Due to delays the big Douglas night club was forced to remain closed for an- other week, with the formal opening Saturday night, October 5.
 Paul Brown gets paid this week for not playing. However, the pop ular crooner and his Islanders are taking advantage of the delay by arranging new dance tunes every night in preparation for huge op- ening at g o'clock Saturday night. Tentative plans call for a special Dreamland broadcast by the orches- tra over the local radio station Sat- urday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

Judy hit close to 400 most ef the season but wound up with g 1924 average of .315.
 Thefts Not Needed
 Springfield last year had a pow erhouse batting attack, and con- sequently Ryba did not encourage base stealing, pickering that run ner be pushed around the bases by the bludgeons of his teammates rather than risk being nipped in a steal.
 Last spring Judy trained with the Columbus club at Avon Park, Fla. One, day Ray Blades lineG up the players at first base by way of teaching his pitchers to hold man on the bag.
 Judy noticed each hurler has little mannerisms which, virtually tele- graphed his plans to the runner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

team last year and is expected to be as good or better this season. There can be no question about Notre Dame, in the second year un- der the able handling of Elmer Lay den.
 Penn's Going Places
 "Princeton's an-sophomore team of two years ago is now senior team. It rightly is regarded as the strongest team in the east.
 The sophomores on the Penn sylvania team last fall are now jun iors, and they had fine freshman team there last fall. All Philadel- phia is saying Pennsylvania is going places this year.
 "As to Columbia, there is no question but that Lou Little will turn out another fine team Army, when we meet them, will be our hardest game"
 Hamilton did not say anything about how he last year-his first as Navy head coach-whipped into shape an eleven that toppled Army, Columbia and others to hang up a brilliant record
 In an effort to repeat, he and his assistants have few veterans from 1884 but they do have some sturdy reserve lettermen and husky group of sophomores from last years un- beaten freshman outfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
MADAME URLOFF,
 LADDlE KYLE ON
 HUNTING VOYAGE

Madame Helen Orloff has left on her boat for a deer and bear hunt ing trip. Tom Armstrong of Ten akee is serving as guide.
 Accompanying Madame Orloff is Miss Laddie Kyle. artist who will take advantage of the occasion to gather some Alaskan sketches as material for her forthcoming book.
 The party intends to visit Fresh water Bay, Hoonah, Funter Bay and Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
FIRE BOYS WILL
 MEET TOMORROW

Discussion of special program for Fire Prevention Week will prob- ably be one of the features of the regular monthly meeting of the Ju- neau Fire Department in the Fire Hall tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
GIRL ATTACKED BY PEND; HUNG
 UP IN GARAGE
Seven-Year- Old Sally Kel- ley Assaulted and
 Strangled

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-Sally Kelley, aged ', was hanged on the garage door to the rear of her grand mothers apart ment after being criminally assaulted by some fiend.
 A large handkerchief, knotted around the girls neck an lashed to the metal knob of the garage door, is the only clue.
 The girls grandmother, Mrs. AL fred Collidge, called the police after the child. the daughter of Albert H. Kelley, disappeared from the railways of the apartment house.
 A patrolman found the body of the girl four hours later
 The girl had been struck saw age blow on the head, then stran- gled.
 The police believe the girl was lured from the railways of the apartment house, taken some dis tance away and assaulted, then re- turned to the garage.
 Captain of Detectives Yoris ex- pressed the belief the girl was assaulted in the apart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
TERHUNE BACK FROM JOURNEY
 TO ALEUT|ANS
Game Commission Official Joins Here Bride He
 Married Last July

Hugh w. Terhune, Executive Off, ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, arrived in Juneau this morn ing aboard the Brown Bear after a seven weeks inspection trip to blue fox farms in the Aleutians.
 MT. Terhune joins his recent bride here and the couple are living on the Brown Bear for a few days until they find permanent resi- dence.
 MT. and Mrs. Terhune were mar ried in Montesano, Wash, last July during a visit the game com mission official made to the states. His bride is the former Jeanne L. Kerby of Seattle and native of Georgia.
 Terhune reports fox farming in fair condition in the Aleutians with most of the farmers holding for a better market. The outlook, he says, is favorable and some of the farm CTS are planning on expanding their activities, importing feed for the animals and increasing the supply. In the past the foxes have had to find their own food on the islands.
 The game official left here on August IT, going to Fairbanks with w. E. Crouch of the Biological Sur vey. Later they joined the Brown Bear at Seward and went on out to the islands as far west as Atku. Crouch left the vessel at Dutch Harbor to return to his headquarters in Washington. Game Warden Homer Jewell with N. Lester Troast of the Indian Bureau also made the trip. On the way back the Brown Bear put in at Cordoya during the 10-day open deer season there.
 Severe storms were encountered on the trip, the men reported. The boat was storm bound at Yaku- tat for several days. finally being able to get away Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
TROUBLE STILL BREWING ALONG
 COAST DOCKS
British Columbia Situation New Chief Obstacle to
 Peaceful Settlement

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.-De- spite reinstatement by employers of 1600 stevedores, suspended be- cause they had refused to handle hot" cargos, 38 deep sea vessels were tied up in San Francisco and the harbor faced new labor shortage.
 The shortage resulted because other registered longshoremen have already worked the 120 hours in the month permitted under the strike treaty.
 Abolition of the suspended list was announced by the employers after Arbitrator Sloss ruled that employers could not discriminate against the men.
 The chief obstacle remained that of the British Columbia hot car go question.
 A coastwise strike on the British Columbia question is slated for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
SOVIET GOVT. SEES ANOTHER
 WORLD STRIFE
Declares Italo Ethiopian Situation Is Great
 Calamity

MOSCOW, Oct. 7-Threats of a new World War are seen by the Soviet Government in the Italian Ethiopian situation. describing it as the greatest of calamities to hu- manity."
 The Soviet press pointed out that the Moscow Government was the first to express readiness to collab- crate with other powers to avert a war.
 Maxim Litvinoff's said the present war would undoubtedly be the be- ginning of a monstrous universal conflict for a new sharing of the world"
 Karl Radek, Soviet political writ CT, took the same view in articles published in various Soviet news papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct 7-Frankly recognizing a state of War" as existing between Italy and Ethiopia. President Fr anklin D. Roosevelt Saturday night declared an inn mediate embargo on American ship ments of arms, munitions and im- plcments of war to either nation.
 The President acted under the provisions of the new Neutrality Act in an effort to assure that the United States shall not become en- tang.ei in any conflict.
 President Roosevelt confined the embargo on implements of war and munitions to those actually used in warfare. These include airplanes, airplane engines and parts, rifles, guns, ammunition, poison gas and warships or their equipment.
 Hereafter, any American who yio- lates the embargo may be punished by a $10,000 fine, five years inn prisonment or both.
 If the President chooses, he may later expand the embargo list to include such things as cotton, cop per or other raw materials.
 President Roosevelt. although on the Pacific on cruise, has been kept informed by radio regarding the Italo- Ethiopian conflict and he directed Secretary of State Cordell Hull to issue the proclamation upon receiving official advices that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
FAMILIES OF COAST GUARD OFFICERS ARE
 BACK IN THIS CITY

The families of three of the of ficers of the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, which ar rived from Bremerton Navy Yard Friday night, were passengers aboard the North Sea.
 Mrs. G. Inlay, wife of the second in command of the Tallapoosa, Lieut.. G. Inlay; Mrs. H. Stolfi, wife of Lieutenant Henry Stolfi, and baby Russell Stolfi; and Mrs. C. A. Anderson, wife of Lieut.. c. A. Anderson. and Baby Sandy Ander- son. arrived aboard the steamer from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
J. E. DRAIN 's' DROPS DEAD
 e4 Ea
Accused Seattle Broker Succumbs When Told
 Is Hunted Man

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-J. E. Drain, stock broker. dropped dead as the result of an attack of the heart. in Boise hotel room, when in- formed he was wanted in Seattle on twelve counts charging grand larceny. A warrant was issued last Saturday.
 Drains last words over the long distance telephone to his attorney. were: God knows I am innocent"
 Drain was accused of converting s2l.2o4 of his clients funds to his own use. He contended the money avs given him as loans and he gave notes to his clients acknowledging his personal indebtedness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
Proclamation Issued
 by President Sunday

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--A his- tory making proclamation by Pres ident Roosevelt Sunday warned American citizens to abstain from travelling" on vessels of warning Italy.
 The announcement was designed to help build an irnpregnable guard around the United States neutrality and marked an unprecedented de- parture of the policies of the World War days when this government in sisted upon the right of neutral na- tions' citizens and their commerce to the freedom of the seas"
 The Presidential proclamation was issued from the State Department last Sunday afternoon but was dat ed effective October 5.
 The arms embargo proclamation and the warning proclamation mark ed the first act of any Power for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
CUSTOMS SERVICE AND
 COAST GUARD READY TO
 ENFORCE EMBARGO RULING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7--The long arm of the customs service and the Coast Guard stands ready to en- force President Roosevelt's arms embargo against Italy and Ethiopia.
 These two Treasury agencies swung immediately into action to prevent shipment of arms, muni- tions and implements of war to belligerents.
 Immediately the embargo procla- nation was issued the Customs Bu- reau telegraphed the list of articles to all collectors and agents and the Coast Guard was instructed to CO., operate in detection of possible smuggling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. IT. The Detroit Tigers rue the baseball world today after defeating the Chi cago Cubs here in a slugging match, 4 to 3. The lead changed hands half dozen times before bowling. thrilled crowd of 48,420 persons.
 The victory in the sixth game of the World Series brought Detroit's first world championship, the T1g- CTS winning by four games to two for Chicago.
 The veteran Goose Goslin drove home Manager Mickey Cochrane with the deciding run in the ninth inning as the teams had gone into the seventh tied at 3-all Mi
 Herman HOmers
 Herman homered into the laft- field stands in the fifth to boust momentarily the Cubs hopes of sending the series into the final and seventh game. That homer sent in French ahead of him and the Cubs led, 3-to-2.
 They had tied the score in the third, then lost the lead when the Tigers scored once in the fourth. then went ahead when Herman smashed his four-base ply. But the Cubs were tied by the winners in the sixth and then had to see Cos lin's timely drive to right field scor6 Cochrane with the victorious tally in the ninth.
 Galan, Cub eft-fielder. launched another argument with Umpire Mo- riarity at third base over whether Clifton tagged him. Arms waved freely, but no one was chased iron the game. k4eM
 Continued on Page Eightl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
Play Play
FIRST INNING

CHICAGO: Galan up-strike o.lc. called, ball one, inside; out, ground ed out. pitcher to short to first. Herman up-ball one, low; strike one, called; out. grounded out, pitcher to first. Klein 'ip-ball one, high; side out, Klein fouled to first in front of dugout.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 DETROIT: Clifton up-strike one, called; out, grounded out, third to first. Cochrane up-ball one, low; strike one, called; Cochrane singled on liner to left. Gehringer up Gehringer singled ou a grounder to right, Cochrane on second. Goslin |up-strike one. called; foul in upper deck back of first base, strike two; foul back in net; out, Goslin pop ped to short. Fox up-foul back on ground, strike one; double, Fox doubled along third base line, scor- ling Cochrane, Gehringer on third Walker up-ball one, high; pitch- out, ball one; same, ball three; same. ball four; Walker intention ally walked; bases filled Rogell upside out, Rogell forced Gehr- finger at plate. pitcher to catcher. One run, three hits, no errors three left on bases.
 SECOND INNING
 CHICAGO: Hartnett up--strike one. called; ball one, wide: strike two, foul; out, strike three, called pemaree up-ball one, wide; foul loack to screen, strike two; ball two wide; ball three, high; out, flied to right. Cavarretta up--strike one called; ball one, high and inside Cavarreta singled on a grounder lover first and went to second when fright fielder fumbled Hack up lstrke one. called; foul in boxes to left of plate, strike two; side out Hack grounded out, second to first
 No runs, one hit, one error, one left on base.
 DETROIT: Owen up-strike one called; strike two, called: ball one, wide; out, strike three. famed Bridges up - strike one, called strike two, foul; ball one, wide; out grounded out, second to first. Cliff ton up-strike one, foul; foul OH ground back of plate, strike two, side out, strike three, called.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 THIRD INNING
 CHICAGO: Jurges up--ball one wide; ball two, wide! strike one called: Jurges singled on liner over second. French up-strike one called; bunt foul back of plate strike two; ball one, wide; foul back of plate; out. strike three, famed Galan up--strike one. called: pitch CT throws to first; ball one, wide; lball two, high; ball three. high and inside; strike two, called; Galan fTorti,,t.ad op paoa nuol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
SONS OF NORWAY
 PLANNING DANCE
 ON DISCOVERY DAY

The Sons of Norway will sponsor a Discovery Day Dance at the Moose Hall on Wednesday night in honor of Lief Ericson.
 The dance will be featured by music from Harry Krane's orches- tra.
 Dancing will begin at 9:30 sharp, and folk costumes will be the order of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

mally acknowledging a state of war actually exists between Italy and Ethiopia.
 In Sundays proclamation the President plainly stated that any Americans travelling on vessels of belligerents did so at their own risk The proclamation was virtually con- fined to Italy as Ethiopia has no merchant marine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
ADUWA CAPTURED

ADUWA, Ethiopia. Oct. 7-This famous city. where the Italians met humiliating defeat in 1896. fell to the Italian Army Sunday morning after stiff fighting.
 Last Saturday night the vanguard of the Italian Army had reached 100 miles into Ethiopia with less than four days movement.
 The swift forward thrust was made possible by motorization.
 Early Sunday morning, shortly af- ter daybreak. Italian airplanes bombed the hillsides to the north of Aduwa dispersing the tribesmen.
 Small tanks were also used in the thrust toward this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

ment building.
 Apartment residents heard child crying Mamma, mamma at 2 o'clock last evening.
 An autopsy disclosed that after being attacked, the girl was dis robed, bathed and reclothed before hanged.
 All building occupants are being quizzed.
 Candy was found in the girls stomach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
REPORTED CAPTURES

PARIS, Oct. TIA correspondent of the Havas News Agency reports Ras Seyom, Commander of the Tigre Troops in northwest Ethi- opia as saying the Italian troops have taken Wageta and Enguela, south of Aduwa. There are numer- ous dead including four Italian of ficers.
 The region was bombed.